OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Ribera Hotel

The La Ribera Hotel, also known as the Cypress Inn, is a historic Spanish Eclectic hotel in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California. It was designed by architects Blaine & Olsen of Oakland, California and built in 1929, by Meese & Briggs. The building was designated as a significant commercial building in the city's Downtown Historic District Property Survey, and was recorded with the Department of Parks and Recreation on February 13, 2003.

## History

La Ribera Hotel has its origins in a home; watercolorist Sydney J. Yard designed and built his house on Lincoln Street and 7th Avenue in 1906. He later added an art studio, where he had regular showings.
The current building is a two-story reinforced concrete and wood frame Spanish Eclectic style hotel. It is located on Lincoln Street & 7th Avenue. La Ribera means "The Riverbank " in Spanish. A tall stepped Moorish style tower is centered in the hotel with paired, keyhole arched opening on each elevation. A one-story hypen connects the main building with a two-story addition. A grass patio separates the two wings, enclosed by a wrought iron fence along 7th Avenue. It qualified for inclusion in the Downtown Historic District Property Survey because it is an example of the Spanish Eclectic commercial designed by the architects Blaine & Olsen of Oakland, California, and the 1949 two-story addition by San Francisco architect Gardner Dailey.
The hotel was built two years after Blaine & Olsen completed the Kocher Building (1927), and one year after El Paseo Building (1928). The building was designed to complement the Kocher and El Paseo buildings in the Spanish Eclectic style. Dr. Rudoph Kocher found funding for the project through his associate, Grace Deere Velie (of the John Deere Family). Mrs. John S. Ball, who operated the Lincoln Inn, on the former site prior to construction, continued as manager of the La Ribera.
During the Great Depression in the United States, the hotel went into receivership in 1930. It was reopened and managed as the La Ribera by A. G. Wood, a former manager of Monterey's San Carlos Hotel. In 1949, a two-story addition was made.
La Ribera kept its original name until the 1960s when new management renamed it the Cypress West hotel. In the mid-1980s, businessman Denny LeVett and actress Doris Day restored the hotel and reopened it as the Cypress Inn. It was an early pet–friendly hotel and was featured on March 15, 1999, in the Architectural Digest.
# Muriel Agnes Heagney

Muriel Agnes Heagney (31 December 1885 – 14 May 1974) was an Australian trade unionist and feminist. For many years she campaigned for equal pay for women. She wrote a number of books on gender equality.

## Early life

Heagney was born to Annie Agnes Heagney née Curry, and Patrick Reginal Heagney in Brisbane, Queensland on 31 December 1885. Her family was aligned to the Labor politics, with her maternal grandfather being friends with Peter Lalor, and her father was a member of the Australian Workers' Union, and contributed to The Bulletin, and The Worker, and when the family moved to Victoria, founded the Richmond branch of the Political Labor Council.
Heagney undertook her schooling at a Richmond, and she did her teacher's training to become a primary school teacher.

## Political activism

Heagney was a member of the Political Labor Council in Richmond, Victoria and attended the first Victorian Labor Women's Conference in 1909. During World War I she campaigned against conscription and was a committee member of the Workers' Educational Association.
The predominant cause Heagney fought to achieve was equal pay for women.
Between 1921 and 1923 she was the Secretary for the Australian Relief Fund for Stricken Europe and in the following two years visited Russia and worked for a short period in Geneva for the International Labour Organisation. In 1925 she attended the first British Commonwealth Labour Conference in London, representing the Melbourne Trades Hall Council.
Between 1926 and 1927 she was a member of the Australian Labor Party, helping to establish the Labor Guild of Youth, and stood unsuccessfully in the Boroondara by-election in 1933. and a lifetime campaigner for equal pay for women workers.
Heagney began writing a history of the Labor movement. However, she was unable to continue when her application from the Commonwealth Literary Fund grant.

## Death and legacy

Heagney died on 14 May 1974 in St Kilda, she was living in poverty.
A week prior to her death, the National Wage Case decision had granted women minimum adult wage equal to men. This result was the culmination of Heagney, and other activists such as Edna Ryan, campaigning for equal pay over many years.
In 1978 a street in the Canberra suburb of Chisholm was named 'Heagney Crescent' in her honour.
In 2001 Heagney was inducted into the Victorian Honour Roll of Women.
Heagney's archives, including drafts and research notes relating to the books she had published, and the books she had planned to write, are held at the State Library Victoria.

## Notable works

* Are Women Taking Men's Jobs? (1935)
* Equal Pay for the Sexes (1948)
* Arbitration at the Cross Roads (1954)
# Al Dakheel Mosque

The Sheikh Fahd bin Abdul Rahman bin Fahd al-Dakheel Mosque (Arabic: جامع الشيخ فهد بن عبد الرحمن بن فهد الدخيل), simply known as al-Dakheel Mosque (Arabic: جامع الدخيل), is a Sunni Islam Friday mosque, located in the ash-Shuhada neighborhood of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
The mosque was opened in 2004.

## Overview

Construction of the mosque began in 2000 and completed in 2004 and was built in the ash-Shuhada neighborhood of Riyadh. The mosque has a minaret that is 50 m (160 ft) high and a dome that is 18 m (59 ft) high. The mosque can accommodate approximately 1,800 worshippers during off-season and 3,000 worshippers at its maximum. The numbers reach 7,000 in the month of Ramadan when the space surrounding the mosque gets in use.
Yasir al-Dawsari served as the imam of the mosque from its opening until he was appointed as one of the imams of Masjid al-Haram in Mecca.
# Logic of Empire

"Logic of Empire" is a science fiction novella by American writer Robert A. Heinlein. Part of his Future History series, it originally appeared in Astounding Science Fiction (March 1941) and was collected in The Green Hills of Earth (and subsequently The Past Through Tomorrow).

## Plot summary

Two well-off Earth men are arguing about whether there is slavery on Venus, and one of them gets shanghaied there, or so he believes; they later find out that they have bet one another about the topic, gotten drunk, and signed on. Upon his arrival, he finds his contract sold to a farmer. His discovery that it will take him years to work off his debt is compounded by his realization that he cannot get to sleep at night without rhira, an expensive local narcotic, which thus increases his debt every day.

## Themes

Ostensibly a tale about a man in the wrong place at the wrong time and his struggle to free himself from the oppressive circumstances in which he is plunged, the story also attempts to explain how slavery develops in a new colony. Even in the future, the technology available to a new colony is always initially low. If a machine to do a necessary job is too expensive to import (say a wheat harvester, a water pump, or even a washing machine), a human must do it instead. If too many jobs must be done by hand, and there is a shortage of labor compared with independent resources that free labor could take up (exploit - "land" although that condition is not clear in the story), a market for slavery develops. Decades later, while there is still an abundance of land, this market remains because the colony itself has quotas to meet and debts to repay and cannot spare the resources to develop local industries to make the machines itself, yet free labor still then does not have to bid its price down enough to out-compete slave labor.
Throughout the story, Heinlein takes the view of the objective narrator in describing Venusian society. "Logic of Empire" places different rationales on the people who participate in slavery, only teasing a sort of socio-scientific inevitability of a slavery system. There are no real villains; everybody is just doing their job of trying to maximize income in a mercantilist system. Even the plantation owner who owns the hero is portrayed as a struggling and failing small businessman, whose main motivation is to secure a livelihood for his daughter.

## Nehemiah Scudder

There is in the story a casual reference to the rise of the fanatic preacher Nehemiah Scudder, who would eventually be elected president and establish a theocratic dictatorship which would rule the US for several generations. Heinlein considered writing a story focusing on his rise, which would have had the name "The Sound of His Wings" and chronologically followed directly upon "Logic of Empire." He never did so, and a great gap was left in the Future History which resumes with the overthrow of the theocracy in "If This Goes On—". As an aside, Heinlein himself said he felt that 3 books would need to be devoted to Scudder to tell the story fully and he couldn’t stand the guy enough to spend that much time with him.
# Santosh Madhavan

Santosh Madhavan (7 June 1960 – 6 March 2024), also known as Amritha Chaithanya, was an Indian godman.

## Biography

Madhavan had been wanted by Interpol since 2004 for fraud committed in the United Arab Emirates. A Dubai-based Indian woman, Serafin Edwin, accused him of cheating her of 400,000 dirhams in 2002. He was arrested near Cochin on May 18, 2008, for fraud.
Madhavan was found guilty of pedophilia and producing pornography videos of him molesting underage girls at a children's home run by his trust, Santhitheeram. While in police custody, he complained of chest pain and was admitted to a hospital. In May 2009, he was sentenced to 16 years in prison for molesting two underage girls.

## Death

Madhavan was admitted to a private hospital in Kochi for a cardiac ailment, and died from heart disease on 6 March 2024, at the age of 63.
# Fella Makafui

Fella Precious Makafui (born 19 August 1995) is a Ghanaian actress and a philanthropist. She is known mostly for her role in Yolo (Ghanaian TV series). She was born at Anfoega, Akukome, Volta Region of Ghana. She was born and raised there after her father reportedly abandoned them when she was young.

## Personal life and education

Fella was born on 19 August, 1995 in Volta Region, Ghana. She completed her Junior high school at Kabore school complex and she completed her secondary education at Kpando Senior High School and went on to attend the University of Ghana.
She was married to the singer and rapper Medikal with whom she has a daughter named Island. They announced their separation on 30 March, 2024.

## Career

Makafui started her career as a model. She later went into acting which brought her to the limelight when she starred in the popular YOLO (You Only Live Once) television series. Fella was featured in a couple movies like Swings, Once Upon a Family, Kada River, and Chaskele. In Once Upon a Family, Fella got to work alongside notable actors in the entertainment industry like Nigerian actress Mercy Johnson who played the lead role. Makafui earned a role in the Season 2 of Nigerian Netflix series 'Anikulapo'. She is currently the new ambassador of Castle Gate Estate.

## Awards

* Most Promising Actress of the Year - City People Entertainment Award (2016)
* Golden Most Promising - Golden Movie Awards 2016

## Selected filmography

* Kada River (2018) as Nadia
* Sugar (2019) as Whitney
* Away Bus (2019) as Kiki
* Till Deaf Do Us Part (2023)
* Resonance (2024)
* Fata (2024)
# Michel Chartier

Michel Chartier, (February 26, 1912 – July 11, 2006) is a French priest and journalist.

## Biography

In the 1930s, he was vicar in Givors . During the Second World War, he was captured in a stalag. Secretary of the priest Joseph Folliet to the Chronique sociale (Lyon), Fidei donum priest of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lyon in Senegal (late 1950s, early 1960s) and head in Dakar of the catholic journals Afrique Documents and La Semaine africaine, before being editor-in-chief of Peuples du Monde and become librarian of the Pontifical Mission Societies in Lyon. Michel Chartier was one of the outstanding figures of social Catholicism in Lyon of the second half of the 20th century. Besides hundreds of articles and book reviews, he has published, with the economist Gilbert Blardone, the priest Joseph Folliet and the abbot Henri Vial, the book "Initiation économique et sociale" (Editions of the Chronique Sociale, 1956). He is buried in the municipal cemetery of Boyer.

## Sources

* 1 2 Thierry, Keck (2004-12-01). Jeunesse de l'Eglise (1936-1955) - Aux sources de la crise progressiste en France (in French). Editions Karthala. ISBN 2811139060.
* ↑ Joseph Roger, de Benoist (2008-03-01). Histoire de l'Eglise catholique au Sénégal du milieu du XVe siècle à l'aube du troisième millénaire (in French). Editions Karthala. p. 474. ISBN 2811141839.
# June 2017 Lashkargah bombing

vteWar in Afghanistan (2001–2021) :
The June 2017 Lashkargah bombing occurred on 22 June 2017, when a suicide attack took place in the New Kabul Bank branch in Lashkargah—the capital of Helmand province in Afghanistan. During this incident, at least 34 people were killed and 60 were injured.

## Attack

The attack came from a suicide bomber who detonated explosives at the entrance of the bank at 12 noon local time. The Taliban group, through its spokesman, later admitted to be responsible for the bombing.
# Bsous

Bsous is a village in the Aley District of Mount Lebanon with an estimated population of 6,000. It is located 200 to 730 meters above sea level and 14 kilometres from the capital, Beirut. It is both a summer resort as well as being inhabited during the winter months. This is due to its proximity to Beirut. The name "Bsous" derives from the Syriac.

## Agriculture

Figue de barbarie, abricot, vigne, mure, olive

## Religion

The Maronite Catholic parish of Our Lady of Bsous is part of the Beirut diocese and has two churches:
* Notre Dame de Bsous
* St. Antoine de Padova
The Greek Orthodox parish of Bsous is part of the Mount Lebanon diocese and has one church:
* Notre Dame de Saidnaya

## Geography

Bsous is bordered by Aley, Kahale, Ain El Remaneh, Bdadoun, Wadi Chahrour, and Qmatiyeh. It is 200 to 730 meters above sea level and 15 km from Beirut. Bsous area is 2,457,139.61 m$^2$ (sq meters)

## Educational institutions

* No Schools at Bsous

## Arts and Entertainment

* Bsous Silk Museum

## Streets and Landmarks

* Water fountain (El Ain)
* Virgin Mary Statue
* 39 Bells

## Emigration

Like most other Lebanese towns, a large proportion of people from Bsous emigrated to different places around the world. There are people from Bsous who permanently live in the United States of America, United Kingdom, France, Australia, Mexico, Brazil, Canada and elsewhere. The pull factors for emigration are mostly: higher incomes, better availability of employment facilities and political stability.
# Project VR-190

VR-190 (Russian: ВР-190; Vysotnaya Raketa, literally, high-altitude rocket) was the USSR's first rocket project designed to launch a human into suborbital space flight on a ballistic trajectory. The project ran in the 1940s and 1950s and, according to official sources, did not achieve its set goals. However, conspiracy theories surrounding the project claim that although crewed flights officially failed, cosmonauts were successfully sent into space in the 1950s.

## History
### Origins

On 13 May 1946, according to a secret decree by the Soviet Government, large-scale rocket research was established in the USSR. The official establishment of the rocket industry was preceded by a working group run by Mikhail Tikhonravov and Nikolai Chernyshov at the NII-4 in the Academy of Artillery Science. In the autumn of 1945, the group ran its own stratospheric rocket programme, which culminated in the development of the VR-190, a rocket system for vertical flight for two pilots up to an altitude of 200 km based on captured German V-2 (A-4) rockets.
In February 1946, the project was presented to the Secretary of the USSR Academy of Sciences, N. G. Bruevich, and then to the Academy's president Sergey Vavilov in March. Positively received, the project was introduced to the Minister of the aviation industry, Mikhail Khrunichev, in June.

### Testing and development

Testing of uncrewed and crewed flights was conducted at Kapustin Yar in the Astrakhan region. The test flights were reported to have lasted about 20 minutes during which the rocket reached a height of more than 100 km (Kármán line) in the upper atmosphere, with their payloads separating from the warheads. All pilots descended back using parachutes and landed a few kilometers from the launch site.
The VR-190 project was implemented at roughly same time, with high-altitude rockets with sealed warheads and life-support systems being tested. They also conducted flights with animal passengers in order to assess the combined effects of various factors that could also affect human passengers. Several suborbital flights with dogs were carried out: with R-1B and R-1V rockets (1951) - when dogs Dezik and Roma were the first animals in history to successfully complete sub-orbital spaceflight - with R-1D and R-1E rockets (1954-1957), R-1E rockets (1957-1960) and R-2A and R-5A rockets.
According to official accounts, the project never reached the stage of human flight, and was canceled due to the lack of success in the late 1950s. Work refocused on creating the orbital crewed capsule Vostok.
The project was strictly kept secret, with designers, scientists, and even the dogs operating under pseudonyms. The first public information on the project became available in the 1980s and was of a purely theoretical nature. Its practical implementation and the first flight of the dogs on rockets was officially disclosed in 1991.
# Anthill (novel)

Anthill: A Novel is a 2010 novel by the biologist Edward O. Wilson. His first extended work of fiction, it won the Chicago Tribune's Heartland Prize for fiction.
Anthill, set in the US state of Alabama, follows protagonist Raff Semmes, who sets out to save the Nokobee wilderness from developers. The novel explores a concurrent civil war between rival ant colonies struggling to dominate the riverine wilderness.
# Taranabant

Taranabant (codenamed MK-0364) is a cannabinoid receptor type 1 (CB$_1$) inverse agonist that was investigated as a potential treatment for obesity due to its anorectic effects. It was developed by Merck & Co.
In October 2008, Merck stopped its phase III clinical trials with the drug due to high level of central nervous system side effects, mainly depression and anxiety.
# Andrew Lih

Andrew Lih (simplified Chinese: 郦安治; traditional Chinese: 酈安治; pinyin: Lì Ānzhì; born 1968) is an American new media researcher, consultant and writer, as well as an authority on both Wikipedia and internet censorship in the People's Republic of China. In 2013 he was appointed an associate professor of journalism at American University in Washington, D.C.
He is currently Wikimedian at large at the Smithsonian Institution and Wikimedia Strategist at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

## Life and career

Lih worked as a software engineer for AT&T Bell Labs from 1990 to 1993. He founded the new-media startup Mediabridge Infosystems, Inc., in 1994. He also obtained a Master's degree in Computer Science from Columbia University in 1994.
From 1995 to 2000 he served as an adjunct professor of journalism at Columbia, and director of technology for their Center for New Media. In 2000 he formed Columbia's Interactive Design Lab, a collaboration with the university's School of the Arts to explore interactive design for both fiction and non-fiction, including advertising, news, documentaries and films. Soon afterward, Lih served as an assistant professor and the Director of Technology at the Journalism and Media Studies Centre of the University of Hong Kong.
He then moved to Beijing, China, where he lived until 2009. In 2013 he became an associate professor at American University's School of Communication in Washington, D.C.

## Wikipedia activity

Lih is a Wikipedia contributor and administrator on the English Wikipedia. In 2009, he published the book The Wikipedia Revolution: How a Bunch of Nobodies Created the World's Greatest Encyclopedia. Lih has been interviewed by Salon.com, The New York Times Freakonomics blog, and NPR Talk of the Nation as an expert on Wikipedia.
Lih has stated that editing Wikipedia with smartphones is difficult, hence discouraging new potential contributors. He also says that for several years running, the number of Wikipedia editors has been falling and that there is serious disagreement among existing contributors on how to resolve this. In 2015, Lih expressed fear that these situations could imperil Wikipedia's long-term future.
In 2022, Lih was named a Wikimedia Laureate.

## Selected publications

* Lih, Andrew (2009). The Wikipedia Revolution. New York: Hyperion. ISBN 978-1-4013-0371-6. OCLC 232977686.
# Jennifer Podemski

Jennifer Podemski (born May 3, 1973) is a Canadian film and television actress and producer.
Her acting credits include starring roles in the television series Tin Star, The Rez, Riverdale, Moccasin Flats, Bliss, and Moose TV, and the films Dance Me Outside, The Diviners, and Empire of Dirt, as well as supporting or guest roles in Degrassi, Republic of Doyle, The Eleventh Hour, Blue Murder, Wild Card, This Is Wonderland, Rabbit Fall, The Border, and Maniac Mansion. Her production credits include Rabbit Fall, Moccasin Flats, and Empire of Dirt.

## Early life

Podemski was born and raised in Toronto, Ontario. Her father is Jewish and her mother is of Saulteaux/Ojibwe/Anishinaabe, Leni Lenape, and Métis descent. Her paternal grandparents were from Poland, and moved to Canada after WWII. Her sisters, Tamara Podemski and Sarah Podemski are also actors. All three sisters appear together in the FX series Reservation Dogs.

## Career

Podemski's acting credits include starring roles in the television series Tin Star, The Rez, Riverdale, Moccasin Flats, Bliss, and Moose TV, and the films Dance Me Outside, The Diviners, and Empire of Dirt, as well as supporting or guest roles in Degrassi, Republic of Doyle, The Eleventh Hour, Blue Murder, Wild Card, This Is Wonderland, Rabbit Fall, The Border, and Maniac Mansion. Her production credits include Rabbit Fall, Moccasin Flats, and Empire of Dirt.
She was a Gemini Award nominee for the Best Actress in a Drama Series at the 1997 Gemini Awards for The Rez and a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Supporting Actress at the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards, for Empire of Dirt.
In 2018, Podemski created the documentary series Future History for APTN.
In 2021, together with Derek Diorio, she created the television series Unsettled for APTN. She went on to produce the drama series Little Bird for Crave with Hannah Moscovitch.
In January 2023, she was named as a recipient of the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television's Board of Directors Tribute Award at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1993 | The Diviners | Pique | |
| 1994 | Dance Me Outside | Sadie Maracle | |
| 2005 | Distant Drumming: North of 60 Mystery | Marjory Sebastian | |
| 2007 | Fugitive Pieces | Grace | |
| 2011 | Take This Waltz | Karen | |
| 2013 | Empire of Dirt | Minerva | Also producer |
| 2013 | Jimmy P: Psychotherapy of a Plains Indian | Doll | |
| 2015 | Fire Song | Jackie | |
| 2018 | Mouthpiece | Mrs. Cappo | |
| 2020 | Akilla's Escape | Mrs. Rosenthal | |
| 2024 | Aberdeen | Grace | |
| 2024 | The Light Before the Sun | Syd | Short film; also executive producer |

## Personal

Her son, Michael Podemski-Bedard, is also an actor who appears in Deer Lady, an episode of Reservation Dogs.