OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olympus Hills Shopping Center

Olympus Hills Shopping Center, located at 3900 Wasatch Blvd, Salt Lake City, Utah, was established in 1963, and is named after the mountain to the East. It sits within the Olympus Cove in Millcreek, Utah.

## History

Olympus Hills has been home to many different stores over the years, but the most memorable was Smith's Food and Drug (aka Smith's Food King). Smith's had leased the shopping center's largest space and was the key tenant. Then unexpectedly Smith's decided to use the facilities as storage only, leading to a long lawsuit between Olympus Hills Shopping Center and Smith's. The long drawn-out fight took several years to sort out. This action left Olympus Hills on the brink of complete failure. Barely hanging on, Olympus Hills slowly began to recover. As the only shopping center located of the I-215 belt route in Utah, it once again began to attract the attention of bigger clients.
In 2004 the Shopping Center was put back on the hot seat, as a billboard was erected directly in front of the shopping center at a small gas station owned by another party. The community was in an outrage, and instantly accused the shopping center of this action. The center defended itself from the onslaught of people protesting. Reagan sign company refused to respond to letters and phone calls. In return they instead posted US Marine Corps advertisements along with Air Force. Working hand in hand with the community leaders, legislation was agreed upon and the sign was finally removed. Once again the shopping center struggled a little, but it pushed forward much faster this time.
# Ninety-Nine Out of a Hundred

"Ninety-Nine Out of a Hundred" is a popular song from the 1930s, written by Harry Warren and Al Dubin. The song was first introduced by the American singer and bandleader Rudy Vallée in 1932, and went on to become a hit. The song is a romantic ballad, with lyrics that express the idea that "ninety-nine out of a hundred times" love affairs are doomed to fail. Vallée's smooth, crooning vocals, backed by his band's lush orchestration, captured the sentiment of the era, when the Great Depression was still gripping the United States and many people were looking for solace in sentimental music. The song's popularity helped to cement Vallée's status as one of the leading entertainers of the time, and he went on to perform it in numerous films and on radio and television shows. The song has been covered by many other artists over the years, including Bing Crosby, Doris Day, and Dean Martin.
Despite its melancholy message, "Ninety-Nine Out of a Hundred" remains a beloved classic of American popular music, with its memorable melody and poignant lyrics touching the hearts of generations of listeners.
# Four Seasons Hotel Vancouver

The Four Seasons Hotel Vancouver was a large luxury hotel located in downtown Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Opened in September 1976, the hotel featured 372 guest rooms, including 66 suites, and was connected to the Pacific Centre shopping mall, a major retail complex in the city. The hotel's amenities included the YEW Seafood + Bar restaurant, Stittgen jewelry store, Blo Blow Dry Bar hair salon, an indoor/outdoor pool, massage suite, fitness centre, 12 function rooms and the Park Ballroom.
The hotel received numerous accolades, including the Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star designation and the AAA's Five Diamond rating.
The hotel was notable for being the last Four Seasons property to be both owned and operated by the company. All other Four Seasons properties had transitioned to third-party ownership.
In May 2018, it was announced that the hotel would close, following the end of its lease agreement with Cadillac Fairview, the owner of the building. The hotel ceased operations on January 20, 2020. Cadillac Fairview indicated plans for a refurbishment and a new hotel brand to take over the space, but as of 2024, no new operator had been confirmed. In January 2005, the company confirmed that a development permit application to renovate the building had been withdrawn. An application for demolition was submitted to the city in December 2024 and is currently under review, with Cadillac Fairview indicating that they want to replace the building with a multi-purpose tower.
# Belmar (Lakewood)

Belmar is a shopping mall in Downtown Lakewood, Colorado that opened in 2004 as a redevelopment of the Villa Italia Mall. It is owned and managed by Bridge33 Capital.
There are over 80 stores including Best Buy, DSW, Target, Century Theatres and Sola Salons.
# Qiantu K20

The Qiantu K20 is a battery electric subcompact car produced by Qiantu Motor.

## Overview

In 2019, Qiantu Motor presented a prototype of a small electric car Qiantu K20 Concept and the production version of the K20 debuted two years later on the occasion of the company's return to the market after financial problems. The subcompact hatchback received an avant-garde silhouette with an extensive set of embossments enabling two-color body painting and a wide package of vehicle styling personalization depending on the buyer's preferences.
The K20 went on sale right after its premiere in June 2022, limited only to the Mainland Chinese market. The car was distinguished by the manufacturer's aggressive pricing policy, which assumed relatively low values, from 86,800 yuan for the basic variant and 149,800 yuan for the top version.

## Powertrains

The K20 is a fully electric car powered by a drive system that transmits power to both axles using a package of two electric motors with a power of 214 HP and 290 Nm of maximum torque. The sprint from 0 to 100 km/h (62 mph) takes 4.7 seconds, which enables, among others: low total weight of 780 kg (1,720 lb). The car can travel approximately 500 kilometers on one charge.
# Yeni, Köyceğiz

Yeni is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Köyceğiz, Muğla Province, Turkey. Its population was 2,494 in 2019.
# John Huggins (racehorse trainer)

John Huggins (February 25, 1848 – May 8, 1917) was an American owner and trainer in Thoroughbred racing the New York Times called one of the most successful trainers in America. A native of Texas, in 1886 he won the American Classic Race the Preakness Stakes with The Bard. He also had considerable success racing in England where he won two British Classic Races. The first came with Sibola in the 1899 1000 Guineas Stakes and the second with Volodyovski in the Epsom Derby of 1901, a year in which he was the British Champion Trainer. His win of the Epsom Derby was the first ever by an American trainer and is commemorated in a Historical Marker in front of Huggins hometown city hall in Fulshear, Texas.
John Huggins died in 1917 at his home in Fulshear at the age of 69. He is interred in the Fulshear Cemetery. In 1979, the new Huggins Elementary School at No. 1 Huggins Dr. in Fulshear, Texas was named in his honor.
U.S. Champions trained: The Bard - 1886 American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse La Tosca - 1891 American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly Lamplighter - 1893 American Champion Older Male Horse
# Vimala Pons

Vimala Pons (born 1983) is a French actress and juggler of part Indian descent. Her notable films include The Rendez-Vous of Déjà-Vu (2013), La Loi de la jungle (2016), Elle (2016) and The Wild Boys (2017).

## Filmography
### Feature films

| Year | Film | Role |
| 2006 | Locked Out | |
| 2006 | President | Brown Mistress |
| 2007 | Eden Log | The botanist |
| 2009 | Around a Small Mountain | Barbara |
| 2009 | Bazar | Marina |
| 2009 | Bitter Victory | Anaïs Cluzel |
| 2011 | Mangrove | Wife |
| 2012 | Granny's Funeral | Berthe Jeune |
| 2012 | You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet | Eurydice |
| 2013 | The Rendez-Vous of Déjà-Vu | Truquette |
| 2014 | Métamorphoses | Atalante |
| 2014 | Fidelio: Alice's Odyssey | Sarah |
| 2014 | 40-Love | Sylvie |
| 2014 | Vincent | Lucie |
| 2015 | The Sweet Escape | Mila |
| 2015 | I'm All Yours | Hanna Belkacem |
| 2015 | The Very Private Life of Mister Sim | Poppy |
| 2015 | In the Shadow of Women | Lisa |
| 2016 | Marie and the Misfits | Marie Andrieu |
| 2016 | Elle | Hélène |
| 2016 | Struggle for Life | Tarzan |
| 2017 | The Wild Boys | Jean-Louis |
| 2018 | Bécassine | Marie Quillouch |
| 2020 | How I Became a Superhero (Comment je suis devenu super-héros) | Schaltzmann |
| 2023 | Vincent Must Die (Vincent doit mourir) | Margaux Lamy |
| 2024 | The Ties That Bind Us | Emillia Demetriu |

### Short films

| Year | Film | Role |
| 2003 | Le Blanc des yeux | |
| 2010 | J'aurais pu être une pute | Mina |
| 2014 | L'Homme qui avait perdu la tête | The psychologist |

### Television

| Year | Show | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | Gaspard le bandit | Magali | Movie |
| 2008 | Nicolas Le Floch | The Duchess Marie of Langremont | Series |
# Theodore K. Lorenz

Theodore K. Lorenz or Fyodor Karlovich Lorenz (Russian: Федор Карлович Лоренц; 15 March 1842 – 5 October 1909) was a German ornithologist and a taxidermist of repute who worked in Moscow. For his exceptional artistic specimen preparations, he was called the "Stradivarius of taxidermy".
Lorenz was born in Vilyun, now in Poland. His father was a textile specialist from Saxony who moved to the Russian Empire where Lorenz grew up. He was educated at home and after studying three years at school he began to work from the age of 16 in a music company. His father later moved to the Bogorodsk district where Lorenz enjoyed hunting excursions and began to work on taxidermy. He worked briefly, following his father's business, in dyeing. He then became a specimen preparator and participated in the Moscow Polytechnic Exhibition of 1872. He worked as a taxidermist in the Zoological Garden of the Imperial University in Moscow. He trained Aleksandr Kots and worked with many zoologists and trained a number of taxidermists. He explored the Caucasus and Kirghizistan as part of faunal surveys and was a specialist on the birdlife of the region. He became an expert on the biology of the black grouse. He also took an interest in hybridization and plumage variation. A number of his specimens were made for the Darwin Museum.
Lorenz was an authority on Tetraonidae and Phasianidae and an illustrated monograph on the grouse was published posthumously in 1910.
Lorenz is buried in the Vyedenskiye Gory cemetery in Moscow. A species of snake, Ramphotyphlops lorenzi, is named in his honor.

## Works

Partial list (all in German):
* "Die Lazurmeise, Parus cyanus". Journal für Ornithologie (1871)
* Beitrag zur Kentniss der Ornithologischen Fauna an der Nordseite des Kaukasus (Moscow, 1887)
* "Briefliches über zwei neue Fasanen-Abarten ". Journal für Ornithologie 36: 571–572. (1888)
* "Ein neur Bastard - Chrysomitris spinus x Acanthis linaria". Journal für Ornithologie 38: 98-100. (1890)
* "Die Vögel des Moskauer Gouvernements ". Bull. Soc. Nat. Moscou 6: 263–321. (1893) – 7: 337–354. (1894) – 8: 325–350. (1895)
* "Über Tetrao tetrix subspec. viridianus". Journal für Ornithologie 39: 366–368. (1891)
* "Einiges über den von Herrn V. v. Tschudi beschriebenen seltenen Rackelhahn ". Journal für Ornithologie 39: 405–412. (1891)
* "Wiederum Einiges über Rackelwild und Hahnenfedrigkeit ". Journal für Ornithologie 42: 416–425. (1894)
* "Phasianus mongolicus turcestanicus, nov. subspec". Ornith. Mber. 4: 189-191 .(1895)
# The Uncle (1965 film)

The Uncle is a 1965 British drama film directed by Desmond Davis and starring Rupert Davies. It was written by Davis and Margaret Abrams.

## Premise

Seven-year-old Gus faces trouble when his difficult seven-year-old nephew Tom arrives to spend the summer holidays with his family.

## Cast

* Rupert Davies as David Morton
* Brenda Bruce as Addie Morton
* Robert Duncan as Gus Morton
* Ann Lynn as Sally Morton
* Christopher Ariss as Tom
* Maurice Denham as Mr. Ream
* Helen Fraser as Mary Ream
* Barbara Leake as Emma
* John Moulder-Brown as Jamie
* Jane Ratcliffe as Susie

## Critical reception

Variety wrote: "Although the firm control of director Davis is evident throughout, he has been fortunate in having a cast that is entirely excellent, particularly young Robert Duncan as Gus (only a British child could look so profound at seven) ... Manny Wynn's crisp black-andwhite camerawork makes good use of the English countryside and some of the individual scenes are beautifully framed ... Other technical credits are excellent although the editing, credited to Brian Smedley-Aston, is difficult to judge, because of the post-production dissension on the handling of the film. According to one source, some short scenes have been eliminated and others have been moved about. The pre-title sequences were, supposedly, originally part of the main body of the film. As there is a tendency to cross-cut and rapidly, this could be easily believed, but the overall effect of the film is still great enough to warrant its being a very pleasant adventure for all filmgoers."
InThe Radio Times Guide to Films Adrian Turner gave the film 4/5 stars, writing: "This little charmer caused controversy by being denied a release for two years, during which time the film was slightly re-edited against its director's wishes. But The Uncle is one of the cinema's most inventive and perceptive portraits of childhood. It's about a seven-year-old boy (Robert Duncan) who becomes an uncle rather suddenly. The shock of the birth catapults him into an emotional crisis, leading to isolation from his family and schoolfriends. Filmed in and around Plymouth, it's a touching story, and beautifully performed."
Leslie Halliwell wrote "Its failure to find a release got it championed by some critics, but it's essentially a thin piece of work."
The Spinning Image called the film "a little gem deserving of a wider audience."
# Chicago Board of Health

The Chicago Board of Health is the local board of health for the city of Chicago. Two previous iterations existed before the modern board was formed in 1932. The modern board is a policy-making body for health related matters and advises the Chicago Department of Public Health.

## First iteration

In 1835, the Illinois Legislature permanently created a seven-member board. This had been briefly preceded by a temporary board of health that was established in 1834 to fight an outbreak of cholera. In the mid-1850s, with transmission of cholera and smallpox being regarded as under control, the board saw its powers reduced.
Amid the economic burdens of the panic of 1857, the Chicago Board of Health was seen as an unneeded luxury, and it was abolished in 1857. Its responsibilities were transferred to the Chicago Police Department.

## Second iteration

In 1867, with cholera again a problem, a new Chicago Board of Health was established. Its authority was independent of the Chicago City Council and Chicago Police Department.
Beginning in July 1867, the board took measures to vaccinate people against smallpox. That year, the Board of Health successfully recommended that children be forbidden to attend public schools without a certificate of vaccination. Free vaccination was provided to school children. In 1869, the Chicago Board of Health required that all children be vaccinated.

## Present iteration

On May 4, 1932, the Chicago City Council created a new Chicago Board of Health. Herman Bundesen, already the Chicago City Health Commissioner, was also made the president of the board, a position he held until his death in August 1960.
In 1921, the Supreme Court of Illinois had found that the health commissioner lacked much authority, since the city had no board of health (as authorized by the state), but instead had itself established a Department of Health. The court decided that the Chicago City Council had no authority to delegate to the Department of Health authority equivalent to what the state would allow them to grant a board of health. This meant that, from 1921 until the establishment of the new Chicago Board of Health in 1932, Chicago's Commissioner of Health had little actual power.
In 1975, the Chicago City Council revised the city's municipal code to make it clear that the nine-member Chicago Board of Health was a policy-making body for health and the Chicago Department of Health is the agency which administers the city's health programs and enforces regulations.
# Robert T. Waugh

Robert T. Waugh (January 16, 1919 – May 19, 1944) was a United States Army officer and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions during the Battle of Monte Cassino in World War II.

## Biography

Waugh joined the Army from Augusta, Maine, and by May 11, 1944 was serving as a first lieutenant in the 339th Infantry Regiment, 85th Infantry Division. On that day, during an attack on a hill near Tremensuoli, Italy, Waugh single-handedly captured six enemy bunkers. Three days later, as the battle for the hill continued, he captured two more enemy emplacements. He was killed in action the next week and, on October 4, 1944, was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor.
Waugh was buried at the Sicily-Rome American Cemetery and Memorial in Nettuno, Italy.

## Medal of Honor citation

First Lieutenant Waugh's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at risk of life above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy. In the course of an attack upon an enemy-held hill on 11 May, 1st Lt. Waugh personally reconnoitered a heavily mined area before entering it with his platoon. Directing his men to deliver fire on 6 bunkers guarding this hill, 1st Lt. Waugh advanced alone against them, reached the first bunker, threw phosphorus grenades into it and as the defenders emerged, killed them with a burst from his tommygun. He repeated this process on the 5 remaining bunkers, killing or capturing the occupants. On the morning of 14 May, 1st Lt. Waugh ordered his platoon to lay a base of fire on 2 enemy pillboxes located on a knoll which commanded the only trail up the hill. He then ran to the first pillbox, threw several grenades into it, drove the defenders into the open, and killed them. The second pillbox was next taken by this intrepid officer by similar methods. The fearless actions of 1st Lt. Waugh broke the Gustav Line at that point, neutralizing 6 bunkers and 2 pillboxes and he was personally responsible for the death of 30 of the enemy and the capture of 25 others. He was later killed in action in Itri, Italy, while leading his platoon in an attack.
# Florence Brudenell-Bruce

Florence "Flea" Anne-Marie St George (née Brudenell-Bruce; born 21 November 1985) is an English model and former actress.
The daughter of Andrew Brudenell-Bruce, a wine merchant and descendant of Ernest Brudenell-Bruce, 3rd Marquess of Ailesbury, 9th Earl of Cardigan; and French artist Sophie Brudenell-Bruce, she has three elder siblings: a brother, Henry, and two sisters, Alice and Christabel, the latter married with two daughters.
Brudenell-Bruce grew up in Fulham. Educated at Woldingham and then Stowe School, she went on to graduate from the University of Bristol with a degree in the History of Art.
In 6 July 2013, she married Henry Edward Hugh St George, grandson of the Marchese di San Giorgio and maternal grandson of the 11th Duke of Grafton. In March 2014, it was revealed that the couple were expecting their first child later that year. Their daughter, Iris Lara St George, was born on 22 July 2014.
Brudenell-Bruce starred as Sydney in Robocroc via Syfy movie.
Florence also has an acting credit for the role of Amy Catz in the TV detective series Lewis in the episode The Mind Has Mountains (2011).
She began working with ceramics after she experienced post-natal depression. She appeared as a contestant on The Great Pottery Throw Down in 2020 and was the fifth potter to be eliminated.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | Love Aaj Kal | Jo | |
| 2011 | Lewis | Amy Katz | TV series, season 5 Episode 3: "The Mind Has Mountains" |
| 2012 | The Sweeney | Young Bank Lady | |
| 2013 | Robocroc | Sydney | TV movie |
| 2020 | The Great Pottery Throw Down | Self | Series 3 |
# Jimmy McGill (footballer, born 1939)

Jimmy McGill (2 October 1939 – October 2006) was a Scottish footballer, who played as a defender in the Football League for Oldham Athletic, Crewe Alexandra, Chester and Wrexham. He played more than 360 football games in his professional career.
# Amir Saeed Iravani

Amir Saeed Iravani has been the permanent representative of Iran to the United Nations since September 7, 2022.
Prior to this role, he held several significant positions, including Deputy Secretary for Foreign Policy and International Security on Iran’s Supreme National Security Council from 2013 to 2021, and Iran's ambassador to Iraq from 1998 to 2001. Born on September 17, 1961, Iravani holds a Master of Arts in State Management from the University of Tehran and a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from Bhopal University in India.
In October 2024, Iravani condemned Israeli military actions in Lebanon during a UN Security Council session. He described the attacks as violations of international law and called for immediate cessation of hostilities, urging the Council to hold Israel accountable.
Elon Musk reportedly met with Iravani in November 2024 for over one hour in secret in New York City. This meeting occurred at Amir Saeid Iravani 's residence in New York. The meeting was requested by Musk. An Iranian official confirmed to the Associated Press that the meeting didn't occur at the Iranian mission to the United Nations. The Biden administration at the time told CNN that they were unaware of the rendezvous. Islamic Republic News Agency reported that a spokesman of their foreign ministry denied that this meeting took place. The Trump team, in November 2024, would neither confirm nor deny this meeting that was first publicized by the New York Times.
# Treaty of Munich (1619)

The Treaty of Munich was signed on 8 October 1619 in Munich between Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand II and Duke Maximilian of Bavaria. Spanish ambassador Oñate persuaded Ferdinand to grant Maximilian any part of the Electorate of the Palatinate to occupy, as well as the Elector title of Frederick V. Moreover, Oñate exceeded his duties by guaranteeing Ferdinand Spanish support in dealing with the Bohemian rebels. Based on the terms of the treaty, Maximilian, leader of the Catholic League, made his Bavarian forces available to Emperor Ferdinand. In return, Maximilian was granted territories in the Palatine in order to maintain his forces.
# Yeon Taejo

Yeon Taejo (Korean: 연태조; Hanja: 淵太祚; ? – 616?) was the Magniji (Prime Minister) of Goguryeo during the reigns of King Pyeongwon and King Yeongyang. He was the father of Yeon Gaesomun, and was known to have taken an aggressive stance against the Sui dynasty alongside Field Marshal Eulji Mundeok.

## Background

Yeon Taejo was the son of the previous Magniji Yeon Ja-yu, and father of Yeon Gaesomun, Yeon Jeongto, and their only known sister. During his lifetime, he was the Daedaero of the Western province of Goguryeo and was also the Magniji of Goguryeo after the death of his father.

## Goguryeo-Sui wars

After the victories of Goguryeo over the Sui dynasty, infighting occurred within the Goguryeo Court. The North faction, which was highly against the Sui, and the South faction, which favored peace with the Sui, fell into dispute over whether or not Goguryeo should take advantage of the Sui's preoccupation with the rebellion of Yang Xuangan. The North faction consisted of Yeon Taejo, Eulji Mundeok and the military officials, while the South faction consisted of Grand Prince Go Geon-Mu, and the scholar-officials. The South faction rose victorious, and Yeon Taejo attempted to pass his positions on to his eldest son Yeon Gaesomun, but was stopped by the other Daedaeros' protests. This resulted in Yeon Taejo's death without seeing a proper successor to his positions.

## Legacy

Yeon Taejo's position of Magniji was given to Eulji Mundeok, and eventually to Yeon Gaesomun. The position of Daedaero of the Eastern province was also given to his eldest son. Yeon Gaesomun later led a coup that overthrew Go Geon-mu, who had become the 27th Taewang of Goguryeo. Yeon Gaesomun led Goguryeo through one last period of glory before its fall in 668 at the hands of the Tang-Silla Alliance.