OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tatiana Cocsanova

Tatiana Cocsanova (born 16 January 2004) is a Canadian rhythmic gymnast of Moldovan origin. She is a Commonwealth Games champion and Pan American Championships medalist.

## Career
### Junior

Cocsanova entered the Canadian team in 2018, when she finished in 4th at nationals. In 2019 she competed at Élite Canada finishing 4th in the all-around and ribbon, 5th with clubs and winning bronze medals with rope and ball. At the Canadian championships she was 4th with ball and ribbon, won bronze in the all-around and with rope, and gold with clubs. That year she was selected for the Junior Pan Am Championships in Monterrey, finishing 5th in the rope final and winning team silver.

### Senior

Cocsanova debuted as a senior at the 2020 Élite Canada in Burnaby where she was 6th with ribbon but won bronze in the all-around and with hoop and ball, as well as gold with clubs. Because of the Covid-19 pandemic she returned to competition a year later at nationals, winning all the gold medals apart from a silver with ball.
2022 was her breakout year, Cocsanova won Élite Canada and then took part in the World Cup in Sofia taking 17th place in the all-around and with hoop, 15th with ball, 8th with clubs and 24th with ribbon. In August she competed at the Commonwealth Games in Birmingham where she won team gold alongside Carmel Kallemaa and Suzanna Shahbazian. Later that month she was at the World Cup in Cluj-Napoca, finishing 23rd in the all-around, 24th with hoop, 29th with ball, 25th with clubs and 16th with ribbon. A month later Cocsanova was selected for the World Championships in Sofia where she competed with ribbon and finished 37th.
In 2023 she finished 15th in the All-Around at the World Cup in Tashkent, later she won bronze in teams and with ribbon at the Pan American Championships in Guadalajara. In August she was selected for the World Championships in Valencia where she was 41st in the All-Around, 31st with hoop, 35th with ball, 67th with clubs and 53rd with ribbon.

## Personal life

Cocsanova was born in Chișinău, Moldova. She took up rhythmic gymnastics at age 6. Her idols are Russian gymnasts Alina Kabaeva, Margarita Mamun and Aleksandra Soldatova, and Israeli gymnast Linoy Ashram. In 2022 she accomplished her dream of participating in a World Championships. In her free time, Cocsanova makes videos for her YouTube channel. She studies science at Vanier College in Montreal.
# Natalie Savage Carlson

Natalie Savage Carlson (October 3, 1906 – September 23, 1997) was an American writer of children's books. For her lifetime contribution as a children's writer, she was United States nominee for the biennial, international Hans Christian Andersen Award in 1966.
Carlson was born in Kernstown, Virginia, of French Canadian descent, and worked many old family stories and folktales into early books like The Talking Cat and Other Stories of French Canada (1952). Carlson published her first story at age eight on the children's page of the Baltimore Sunday Sun. For The Family Under the Bridge, she was a runner-up for the 1959 Newbery Medal from the professional librarians, which annually recognizes the "most distinguished contribution to American literature for children".
Carlson died on September 23, 1997, in Rhode Island.

## Works

* The Talking Cat: and other stories of French Canada, illustrator Roger Duvoisin, Harper, 1952
* Wings Against the Wind, illustrator Mircea Vasiliu, Harper, 1955
* Sashes Red and Blue, illustrator Rita Fava, Harper & Brothers, 1956
* The Happy Orpheline, illustrator Garth Williams, Harper, 1957
* The Family Under the Bridge, illustrator Garth Williams, Harper, 1958; ISBN 978-0-06-440250-7
* A Brother for the Orphelines, illustrator Garth Williams, Harper, 1959
* Evangeline, Pigeon of Paris, illustrator Nicholas Mordvinoff, Harcort Brace Jovanovich, 1960;
       reissued as Pigeon of Paris, illustrator Quentin Blake, Scholastic, 1972
* The Tomahawk Family, illustrator Stephen Cook, Harper, 1960 ISBN 0060210966
* The Song of the Lop-Eared Mule, illustrator Janina Domanska, Harper, 1961
* A Pet for the Orphelines, illustrator Fermin Rocker, Harper, 1962
* Carnival in Paris, illustrator Fermin Rocker, Harper & Row, 1962
* Jean-Claude's Island, illustrator Nancy Ekholm Burkert, Harper & Row, 1963.
* School Bell in the Valley, illustrator Gilbert Riswold, Harcourt, 1963, ISBN 978-0-15-270645-6
* The Letter on the Tree, illustrator John Kaufmann, Harper & Row, 1964
* The Orphelines in the Enchanted Castle, illustrator Adriana Saviozzi, Harper, 1964
* The Empty Schoolhouse, illustrator John Kaufman, HarperCollins, 1965, ISBN 978-0-06-020981-0
* Sailor's Choice, illustrator George Loh, Harper & Row, 1966
* Chalou, Harper & Row, 1967, illustrator George Loh, AC 67-10034
* Luigi of the Streets, illustrator Emily Arnold McCully, Harper & Row, 1967
* Ann Aurelia and Dorothy, illustrator Dale Payson, Harper & Row, 1968
* The Half Sisters, illustrator Thomas Di Grazia, Harper & Row, 1970
* Luvvy and the Girls, illustrator Thomas Di Grazia, Harper & Row, 1971
* Marie Louise's Heyday, illustrators Jose Aruego, Ariane Dewey, Scribner, 1975, ISBN 0-684-14360-7
* Runaway Marie Louise, illustrators Jose Aruego, Ariane Dewey, Scribner, 1977, ISBN 978-0-684-15045-1
* The Night the Scarecrow Walked, illustrators Charles Robinson, 1979, ISBN 0-684-16311-X
* King of the Cats, and Other Tales, illustrated by David Frampton, Doubleday, 1980
# First Cyprus Treasure

The First Cyprus Treasure or Lamboussa Treasure is the name of a major early Byzantine silver hoard found near Kyrenia, Cyprus. Currently in the British Museum's collection, the treasure is largely composed of liturgical objects that may have belonged to an ancient church or monastery. It is called the First Cyprus Treasure to distinguish it from the so-called Second Cyprus Treasure, which is now split between the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Cyprus Museum.

## Discovery

The hoard was found by accident at the end of the nineteenth century near the Acheiropoietos Monastery, west of Kyrenia at the ancient site of Lambousa. It is unclear why the treasure was deposited, but it may have been deliberately hidden to evade the invading Arab armies of 653 AD. Following its discovery, the entire treasure came into the possession of the French aristocrat Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord, Duc de Dino, who in turn sold it to the British Museum in 1899.

## Description of the treasure

The treasure was probably made in Constantinople, the capital of the Byzantine Empire, and is composed of 28 different objects, all made of silver. It includes a bowl with a half length image of a saint (possibly Saint Sergius), a paten with cross in the centre, a hexagonal censer and twenty-five pear-shaped spoons, eleven of which are engraved with leaping animals. The bowl is marked with five stamps from the reign of emperor Constans II, who reigned between 641 and 51 AD.

## Gallery

* Eleven spoons with running animals and censer from the treasure
* Silver Paten with cross from the treasure
* Silver bowl with half length portrait of a saint in the tondo
# List of largest hotels

This is a list of hotels that have 3,000 or more guest accommodation rooms. Since 2020, the largest hotel in the world is the First World Hotel in Malaysia with 6,119 rooms divided between three buildings. The largest single hotel building is MGM Grand Las Vegas, with 5,124 rooms in one building.

## Largest hotels in the world

| # | Name | Country/Region | City | Rooms |
| 1 | First World Hotel | Malaysia | Genting Highlands | 7,351 |
| 2 | The Venetian Resort | United States | Las Vegas | 7,115 |
| 3 | MGM Grand Las Vegas | United States | Las Vegas | 6,852 |
| 4 | Abraj Al Bait | Saudi Arabia | Mecca | 6,000 |
| 5 | The Londoner Macao | Macau | Taipa | 6,000 |
| 6 | Izmailovo Hotel | Russia | Moscow | 5,000 |
| 7 | Wynn Las Vegas & Encore Resort | United States | Las Vegas | 4,748 |
| 8 | Barkhatnye Sezony | Russia | Sochi | 4,688 |
| 9 | Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino | United States | Las Vegas | 4,426 |
| 10 | Luxor Las Vegas | United States | Las Vegas | 4,407 |
| 11 | Ambassador City Jomtien | Thailand | Pattaya | 4,219 |
| 12 | Aria Resort & Casino | United States | Las Vegas | 4,004 |
| 13 | Sheraton Grand Macao | Macau | Cotai | 4,001 |
| 14 | Excalibur Hotel and Casino | United States | Las Vegas | 3,981 |
| 15 | Caesars Palace | United States | Las Vegas | 3,970 |
| 16 | Bellagio | United States | Las Vegas | 3,933 |
| 17 | Circus Circus Las Vegas | United States | Las Vegas | 3,773 |
| 18 | Shinagawa Prince Hotel | Japan | Tokyo | 3,680 |
| 19 | Fontainebleau Las Vegas | United States | Las Vegas | 3,644 |
| 20 | Resorts World Las Vegas | United States | Las Vegas | 3,506 |
| 21 | Flamingo Las Vegas | United States | Las Vegas | 3,460 |
| 22 | Atlantis Paradise Island | Bahamas | Paradise Island | 3,414 |
| 23 | Moon Palace Golf & Spa Resort | Mexico | Cancún | 3,407 |
| 24 | Hilton Hawaiian Village | United States | Honolulu | 3,386 |
| 25 | Disney's Port Orleans Resort | United States | Lake Buena Vista | 3,056 |
| 26 | The Mirage | United States | Las Vegas | 3,044 |
| 27 | The Cosmopolitan | United States | Las Vegas | 3,027 |
| 28 | The Venetian Macao | Macau | Cotai | 3,000 |
# Shamshir

A shamshir (Persian: شمشیر) is a type of Persian/Iranian sword with a radical curve. The name is derived from the Persian word shamshīr, which is made of two words sham ("fang") and shir ("lion"). The curved "scimitar" sword family includes the shamshir, kilij, talwar, pulwar, and nimcha.
A shamshir shekargar (Persian: شمشیر شکارگر, romanized: shamshir-e shekârgar, lit. 'hunters' sword or hunting sword') is the same as a shamshir, except the blade is engraved and decorated, usually with hunting scenes.

## Description

Originally, Persian swords were straight and double edged. Curved blades were Egyptian in origin. There is considerable disagreement between historians as to when these curved blades were first introduced from Central Asia into Persia, and over what period they became adopted and modified into the recognizable Shamshir. Curved blades began to appear in Persia in the 9th century, when these weapons were used by soldiers in the Khorasan region of Central Asia but were not widely adopted. The sword now called a "shamshir" was developed in Persia over a period of time following influence from the Turkic Seljuk Khanate in the 12th century, the Mongol invasion of the 13th century, and finally taking a form distinct from earlier sabres by the 16th century. The Shamshir had "relatives" in Turkey (the kilij), the Mughal Empire (the talwar), and the adjoining Arabian world (the saif). Over the years blades might be produced in India or the Ottoman empire and rehilted in Persia, and vice versa leading to mongrel swords.
The shamshir is a curved sword, featuring a slim blade that has almost no taper until the very tip. Instead of being worn upright (hilt-high), it is worn horizontally, with the hilt and tip pointing up. It was normally used for slashing unarmored opponents either on foot or mounted; while the tip could be used for thrusting, the drastic curvature of blade made accuracy more difficult. It has an offset pommel, and its two lengthy quillons form a simple crossguard. The tang of the blade is covered by slabs of bone, ivory, wood, or other material fastened by pins or rivets to form the grip. Many of the older Persian shamshir blades are made from high quality crucible wootz steel and are noted for the fine "watering" on the blades.

## Etymology

Although the name has been associated by popular etymology with the city of Shamshir (which in turn means "curved like the lion's claw" in Persian) the word has been used to mean "sword" since ancient times, as attested by Middle Persian shamshir (Pahlavi šmšyl), and the Ancient Greek σαμψήρα / sampsēra (glossed as "foreign sword").
"Shamshir" is usually taken to be the root of the word scimitar, the latter being a broader term.
# Robert Barbour (Victorian politician)

Robert Thomson Barbour (4 March 1845 – 29 November 1914) was an Australian politician.
Born in Glasgow to stonemason John Humphrey Barbour and Sarah Thomson, he arrived in Victoria in 1856 and became a clerk with the Public Works Department. He eventually became a quantity surveyor and a member of the Melbourne Tramways Trust, as well as a Hawthorn City Councillor (1891–1914, mayor 1894–95, 1913–14). On 4 March 1872 he married Agnes Crocket, with whom he had six children. In 1900 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the member for Hawthorn, serving until his defeat in 1902. Barbour died at Hawthorn in 1914.
# Visitation (Sam Jones album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Visitation is a studio album by American jazz bassist Sam Jones which was recorded in March, 1978 for the Danish SteepleChase Records label. This is his ninth album as a leader. The record was re-released on CD in 1994 and as an LP in 2014 with three bonus tracks.

## Reception

Ken Dryden of Allmusic noted "this 1978 session, just a few years prior to his premature death, finds him leading a powerful post-bop quintet, his regular group at the time, with cornetist Terumasa Hino, tenor saxophonist Bob Berg, pianist Ronnie Mathews, and drummer Al Foster. Jones primarily plays a supporting role through a good part of the date, though he is prominently featured in the interpretation of Paul Chambers' "Visitation," while he also revisits his breezy bop vehicle "Del Sasser." Reviewer of Jazz Journal wrote "this latest album by Sam Jones is well up to standard....an excellent band....As for Sam Jones, he is in splendid form on all tracks, perhaps inspired by the feeling that he has managed to gather about him a cracking good band."

## Personnel

Band
* Ronnie Mathews – baby grand piano
* Sam Jones – bass
* Terumasa Hino – cornet
* Al Foster – drums
* Bob Berg – tenor saxophone
Production
* Per Grunnet – cover
* Jørgen Frigård – liner notes
* Freddy Hansson – mixing
* Nils Winther – producer, photography
* Elvin Campbell – recording
# Khaneh Shir

Khaneh Shir (Persian: خانه شير) is a village in Mehmandust Rural District of Kuraim District in Nir County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 441 in 107 households. The following census in 2011 counted 296 people in 86 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 230 people in 68 households.
# Antonio Maria Ceriani

Antonio Maria Ceriani (May 2, 1828 – March 2, 1907) was an Italian prelate, Syriacist, and scholar.
Ceriani was born at Uboldo, in Lombardy. He was ordained a priest for his home diocese of Milan in 1852 and the same year was appointed keeper of the catalogue of the Biblioteca Ambrosiana (Ambrosian Library) at Milan. From 1857 he was one of the Doctors of the Ambrosiana of which in January 1870 he became Prefect, a post he kept until his death. Among his additional charges, from 1855 he was professor of oriental languages in the diocesan Major Seminary and from 1872 professor of paleography. From the 1880s he was in scholarly contact with the English medical doctor turned liturgical scholar, John Wickham Legg.
Ceriani discovered the pseudepigraphal apocrypha entitled the Assumption of Moses (or the Testament of Moses in modern editions)—a Jewish work that survived in one poorly preserved sixth-century Latin palimpsest in the Ambrosian Library. He published the work in 1861. The edition presented by The Online Critical Pseudepigrapha is "identical to Ceriani's excellent transcription of the manuscript.". He also discovered and published in 1866 another apocryphal text, the Syriac Apocalypse of Baruch and also a Syriac translation of the fifth column of the Septuagint as preserved in Origen's Hexapla—a photographic edition in 7 volumes, Monumenta sacra et profana, Codex syrohexaplaris Ambrosianus, Milan 1861–1874.
Ceriani died at Milan in 1907, leaving as his principal scholarly heir Achille Ratti, later to become Pope Pius XI.
A cause for Ceriani's beatification was formally opened on November 12, 1946, and he was given the title Servant of God.
# Arisa Date

Arisa Date (伊達 朱里紗, Date Arisa, born May 10, 1991) is a Japanese voice actress and professional mahjong player. She is currently affiliated with 81 Produce.

## Biography

Arisa Date was born on May 10, 1991, in Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. She lived there until the first year of junior high school. She then moved to Osaka during her second year of junior high and lived there until her third year in high school.
After she graduated from high school, Date enrolled in Ritsumeikan University studying image arts and sciences. It was later revealed that voice actress Naomi Ōzora also studied in the same field.
In 2014 Date voiced a minor character in Saki: The Nationals which features riichi mahjong. She became addicted to playing riichi mahjong after this role. In April 2019, she announced that she became a professional mahjong player affiliated with the Japan Professional Mahjong League. In 2021, Date won her first Japan Professional Mahjong League Title by placing 1st in the 1st Sakura Bud Fight for young female professionals of the league. In August 2021, she was drafted by the Konami Mahjong Fight Club professional mahjong team to participate in the team riichi mahjong tournament M-League.
Her hobbies/skills are drawing with aquarelle pencils, watching live performances, mahjong, Adobe Photoshop, and Adobe Illustrator. Her favorite artists include Yukari Tamura, Nana Mizuki, Kana Hanazawa and Saori Hayami. She likes tomato sauce pasta, but dislikes tomatoes, celery, and unagi.

## Filmography
### Television animation
#### 2013

* Duel Masters Victory V3

#### 2014

* Aikatsu! (Fan)
* Saki: The Nationals (Suzu Ueshige)
* No-Rin (Girl)
* Pokémon XY (Maid, Karen)
* Shounen Hollywood (Girl)

#### 2015

* The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls (Emi Namba)
* PriPara (Girl)
* Rin-ne (Yumi)
* Punch Line (Rumi)
* Venus Project: Climax (Isami Kawato)

#### 2016

* Haruchika (Chiyoko Katagiri, Kanoko Degawa)

#### 2017

* Little Witch Academia (Maril Cavendish)
* Idol Time PriPara (Yui Yumekawa)

#### 2018

* Wotakoi: Love is Hard for Otaku (Narumi Momose)
* The Master of Ragnarok & Blesser of Einherjar (Sigrun)

#### 2022

* World's End Harem (Rikka Yanagi)

### Video games
#### 2022

* Azur Lane (Hai Tien, Hai Chi)

#### 2023

* Honkai: Star Rail (Qingque)
# Jazz Jackrabbit (2002 video game)

Jazz Jackrabbit is a 2002 platform game developed by Game Titan and published by Jaleco under license from Epic Games. It is the third (not counting the unreleased Jazz Jackrabbit 3) and last game in the Jazz Jackrabbit series.

## Gameplay

The game is a side-scroller run 'n' gun platformer. Unlike previous titles in the Jazz Jackrabbit series, the player can aim their gun in all eight cardinal directions, being able to fix their aim by firing while standing still. Ammunition for various weapons can be found during stages, though those are fairly rare. During the stages the players can also find money, which can be used in the intermissions between stages to buy ammunition or extra lives.

### Multiplayer

This title brings back the multiplayer mode from the second title, with 11 unique levels and support to up to four players through the GBA Link Cable. Only one copy on the game is necessary to enable the multiplayer mode.

## Plot

The game begins as Jazz, during a routine mission, is captured by the Chameleon army on their home planet. Upon escaping, Jazz decides to retire from his job, but is prevented from doing so by R.A.B.T. HQ, which gives him a new mission to investigate a Saurian attack with the promise of a good money reward. Jazz discovers the involvement of the Turtle Army behind the attack, and upon following them he discovers his old nemesis Dark Shell, whom he believed dead, is seeking revenge on him for his previous defeat.

## Reception

GameSpot named Jazz Jackrabbit the second-best Game Boy Advance game of January 2003, behind Karnaaj Rally.
# Arthur Hammerstein

Arthur Hammerstein (December 21, 1872 – October 12, 1955) was an American songwriter, dramatist, playwright and theater manager.

## Biography

Born and educated to a Jewish family in New York City, Hammerstein was the son of the theater impresario and composer Oscar Hammerstein I. Arthur started out as a bricklayer and plasterer, working on projects with his father including the Victoria Theater and Manhattan Opera House.
In 1908 Hammerstein started working on becoming a producer, signing Italian singer Luisa Tetrazzini to the family's Manhattan Center and negotiating with Otto Kahn before moving to London in 1910. While there Arthur and his father had a disagreement with money spending and Arthur vowed never to speak to him again. With his father's support, Arthur embarked on his first production, Naughty Marietta. Arthur's brother Willie Hammerstein died in June 1914, and Arthur took over management of the family's Victoria Theater. However, the theater was not financially viable and would be closed the next year. On its site, the first movie palace in Times Square, the Rialto Theatre, was built.
Hammerstein was the producer of the Rudolf Friml operettas The Firefly (1912), Katinka (1915) and Rose-Marie (1924), which he collaborated on with his nephew, Oscar Hammerstein II. Arthur produced almost 30 musicals in 40 years in show business.
During a performance of Tickle Me in 1920, Hammerstein was arrested for possessing what was thought to be whiskey during the Prohibition era, which later turned out to be iced tea. In 1930 Hammerstein was accused by a dance director George Haskell for assault but the charges were later dropped and the two reconciled. To search for better business opportunities, Hammerstein went to Hollywood to produce his one and only film The Lottery Bride, which was a failure and he returned to Broadway again. Hammerstein's last productions were Luana and Ballyhoo in 1930, which were considered failures. Hammerstein suffered bankruptcy in 1931 due to some musical failures and went into retirement.
In 1925-1927 Hammerstein had built what is now known as the Ed Sullivan Theater at 1697 Broadway in Manhattan.
Hammerstein made an appearance as himself in an episode of the film series Popular Science in 1949. He was one of the writers of the song "Because of You," a major hit (#1 for 10 weeks) for Tony Bennett in 1951. Hammerstein wrote the song in 1940. It was used in the film I Was an American Spy (1951).

## Personal life

Hammerstein was married four times. He married Jean Allison in 1893. They had a daughter, actress Elaine Hammerstein, and were divorced in 1910. He remarried to Grace Weir months later; they divorced in 1915. His marriage to actress Claire Nagle in 1919 ended with her death in 1921. In 1924 Hammerstein was married to silent film actress and stage personality Dorothy Dalton. Hammerstein died on October 12, 1955, from a heart attack at age 82.
He is interred at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx, New York City.
The Arthur and Dorothy Dalton Hammerstein House, the couple's former residence in Beechhurst, Queens, is a New York City designated landmark.