OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Château Miranda

Château Miranda (English: Miranda Castle), also known as Château de Noisy (English: Noisy Castle) was a 19th-century neo-Gothic castle in Celles, province of Namur, Wallonia, Belgium, in the region of the Ardennes. Demolition of the château began in October 2016 and was completed by October 2017.

## History

The château was planned and designed in 1866 by the English architect Edward Milner under commission from the Liedekerke-De Beaufort family, who had left their previous home, Vêves Castle, during the French Revolution. Milner died in 1884 before the château was finished. Construction was completed in 1907 after the clock tower was erected.
Their descendants remained in occupation until World War II. A small portion of the Battle of the Bulge took place on the property, and it was during that time that the château was occupied by German forces.
In 1950, Château Miranda was renamed "Château de Noisy" when it was taken over by the National Railway Company of Belgium (NMBS/SNCB) as a holiday camp for children. It lasted as a children's camp until the late 1970s.
The château stood empty and abandoned from 1991 because the cost to maintain it was too great, and a search for investors in the property failed. Although the municipality of Celles had offered to take it over, the family refused, and the enormous building lingered in a derelict state, succumbing to decay and vandalism. Parts of the structure were heavily damaged in a fire, and many ceiling areas began collapsing. Despite this, it became a favourite venue for urban exploration.

## Demolition

Demolition work began in 2016 amid concern over the structural stability of the building. The demolition took approximately a year, which began in October 2016 with the removal of the roof. By October 2017, the château had been completely demolished. The last part to be removed was the central tower.

## In popular culture

The château was used as a filming location by the American television series Hannibal. The building is shown as Castle Lecter in Lithuania. The château was also used as a filming location for the Belgian movie Het huis Anubis en de wraak van Arghus (English: The house of Anubis and the revenge of Arghus)

## Gallery

* Rear of the château
* The 56-metre (184 ft) high clock tower
* The top (4th) floor shown almost entirely collapsed
* The entrance gate
* The site of the demolished castle
# Nueltin Lake

Nueltin Lake (Chipewyan: Nu-thel-tin-tu-ch-eh, meaning "sleeping island lake") straddles the Manitoba—Nunavut border in Canada. The lake, which has an area of 2,279 km$^2$ (880 sq mi), is predominantly in Nunavut's Kivalliq Region, and on the Manitoba side there is the Nueltin Lake Airport which serves the fishing lodge. The lake is split into two parts by a set of narrows. It is drained by the Thlewiaza River.

## History

Ilya Andreyevich Tolstoy, the grandson of count Leo Tolstoy, stayed at the Revillon Frères Post of Windy Lake by Nueltin Lake in the winter of 1928–1929. He was in a group attempting to get film footage of the migrating caribou for the William Douglas Burden and William C. Chanler's production, The Silent Enemy, one of the last and greatest of the silent films, released in 1930.
The American naturalist, Francis Harper (biologist) with funding from the United States National Science Foundation, undertook a study of the barren-ground caribou in 1947 in the Nueltin Lake area with research assistants, including Farley Mowat, resulting in the publication of Harper's book entitled Caribou of Keewatin. Inuk artist Luke Anowtalik, who was fifteen at the time, was featured in this publication.
In 1949, the Government of Canada forcibly relocated an Inuit group, the Ihalmiut, to Nueltin from Ennadai Lake but the hunting was poor and they did not stay in the Nueltin area.
# Fausto Papetti

Fausto Papetti (Viggiù, 28 January 1923 – San Remo, 15 June 1999) was an Italian alto saxophone player. A jazz musician by formation, Papetti became widely known for producing instrumental covers of some of the most famous pop and jazz songs.
Papetti reached the height of his popularity in the 1960s and 1970s. His albums were particularly successful in the European and Latin American markets. During the 1970s, Papetti's first greatest hits album, published in 1975, is to these days his best-selling album. His performance of the song "Love's Theme" (originally by Barry White's Love Unlimited Orchestra) was featured on the breakbeat compilation Ultimate Breaks and Beats. His influence on saxophone music was substantial and in the 1970s many imitators appeared, like Johnny Sax and Piergiorgio Farina.
Papetti's records are also characterized for their sexy covers, often featuring scantily clad women. He occasionally recorded under the pseudonym Fausto Danieli.

## Discography
### Albums

* The Sexy Sax (1979)
* Old America (1981)
* My One and Only Love (1982)
* Sax Idea (1984)
* Il Mondo Di Papetti, Vol. 2 (1986)
* Baby Blue Music, Vol. 1 (1987)
* Il Mondo Di Papetti, Vol. 3 (1987)
* Baby Blue Music, Vol. 2 (1987)
* Us and Them (1988)
* Midnight Melodies (1988)
* Magic Sax (1990)
* Ecos de New York, Vol. 2 (1991)
* Ecos de Hollywood (1991)
* Ecos de Brasil, Vol. 2 (1991)
* Ecos de Italia, Vol. 2 (1991)
* Maria Elena (1991)
* Feelings (1991)
* Sax in Gold (1994)
* El Cine (1994)
* El Mundo de Fausto Papetti (1994)
* Fausto Papetti (1995)
* The Magic Sax of Fausto Papetti (1995)
* More Feelings (1996)
* More Feelings Again (1996)
* Sax Latino (1997)
* Made in Italy [Ricordi] (1997)
* What a Wonderful World [Expanded] (1998)
* Calda Estate (1999)
* The Look of Love (2000)
* Evergreens, Vol. 2 (2001)
* E Se Domani (2003)
* Ritmi Dell'America Latina (2003)
* Moon River (2003)
* Chloe (2003)
* Evergreens No. 3 (2003)
* Scandalo Al Sole [D.V. More] (2003)
* If You Leave Me Now (2003)
* Accarezzami (2003)
* Cinema: Anni 70 (2003)
* Cinema: Anni 60 (2003)
* Made in Italy [BMG] (2003)
* Bonjour France (2003)
* Evergreens (2003)
* Memory (2003)
* Musica Nel Mondo, Vol. 2 (2004)
* Musica Nel Mondo (2004)

### Box sets and compilations

* Il Mondo Di Papetti (1988)
* All Time Favorites (1991)
* 20 Exitos, Vol. 2 (1994)
* 20 Exitos (1994)
* Scandalo Al Sole [Replay] (1995)
* Gli Anni D'Oro (1997)
* Econo Series (1997)
* What a Wonderful World (1998)
* Oggi, Vol. 4 (1999)
* Oggi, Vol. 3 (1999)
* Oggi, Vol. 2 (1999)
* Oggi, Vol. 1 (1999)
* I Grandi Successi Originali (2000)
* Fausto Papetti Collection (2006)
* Le Piu Belle Melodie di Fausto Papetti (2006)
* Fausto Papetti Collection, Vol. 2 (2006)
# Abu Maher Ghneim

Muhammad "Abu Maher" Ghneim (Arabic: محمد "أبو ماهر" راتب غنيم; born 1937) is a Palestinian politician and a senior Fatah official, being a member of the organization's central committee.

## Biography

Ghneim was born in Jerusalem in 1937 and was involved in trade union activism in his youth. Along with thousands of other Palestinians, he was expelled from the city during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. Ghneim became involved in Palestinian politics, becoming a founding member of Fatah in 1957. He also participated in the founding of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) in 1964. For much of this period, he fought against Israel alongside Yasser Arafat in Lebanon. Receiving military training from the People's Republic of China, Ghneim became a commander of Fatah's official armed wing al-Assifa ("the Storm"). Following the PLO's departure from Lebanon in the early 1980s, Ghneim moved to Tunisia with much of the Palestinian leadership.
Ghneim opposed the 1993 Oslo Peace Accords signed by Arafat, and refused to return to the Palestine until all of its territory was "liberated," i.e. including modern-day Israel. He had remained in exile in Tunisia, but returned to the West Bank on July 29, 2009, to attend the Fatah General Conference in Bethlehem in August 2009 and was elected as a member of its Central Committee.. Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas reportedly convinced Israeli authorities to allow Ghneim to enter the Palestinian territories and permanently live there. He was greeted by Abbas and hundreds of Fatah activists in Ramallah. His return signified a change in Fatah politics, with Ghneim bolstering Abbas's position against rival Fatah leader Farouk Qaddoumi who remains in exile. After his return, he acquired a role as one of Abbas' deputies.
# Elliot Gómez

Elliot Gómez López (born 11 June 1999) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a left winger for Andorran club UE Santa Coloma.

## Club career

Born in Güímar, Tenerife, Canary Islands, Gómez joined Real Madrid's La Fábrica in 2013, from CD Tenerife. On 18 July 2018, after finishing his formation, he was loaned to Segunda División B side Burgos CF for the season.
Gómez made his senior debut on 25 August 2018, playing the last nine minutes in a 0–2 away loss against SD Ponferradina. The following 31 January, after just one start in seven appearances, his loan was cut short, and subsequently terminated his deal with Los Blancos. On 5 February 2019, he returned to his former club Tenerife, being assigned to the reserves in Tercera División.
Gómez made his professional debut on 22 November 2019, coming on as a late substitute for goalscorer Suso Santana in a 2–0 away defeat of Sporting de Gijón in the Segunda División championship. The following 10 June, he extended his contract until 2021.
On 2 October 2020, Gómez further extended his contract until 2023, and was immediately loaned to Real Valladolid Promesas in the third tier, for the season. The following 23 August, he moved to Segunda División RFEF side Hércules CF also in a temporary deal.
# Maducarai

Maducarai (மடுகரை) is a panchayat village in Nettapakkam Commune in the Union Territory of Puducherry, India. It is also a revenue village under Nettapakkam firka. Muducarai consists of two village panchayats namely Maducarai(East) and Maducarai(West).

## Geography

Maducarai is bordered by Kariamanickam in the east and rest of three sides bordered by Tamil nadu villages.

## Transport

Maducarai is located at 32 km. from Pondicherry. Maducarai can be reached directly by any bus running between Pondicherry and Maducarai.

## Road Network

Maducarai is connected to Pondicherry by Mangalam - Maducarai State Highway (RC-19).

## Tourism
### Marakaleswarar Temple

Marakaleswarar Temple is one of the ancient temple in Puducherry. It belongs to Chozha period.

## Freedom Fighters Arch

Freedom Fighters Centenary Year Memorial Arch is located on Siruvandhadu road. The pillars in the arch has the list of freedom fighters who fought for the merger of Pondicherry with the Indian Union.

## People from Maducarai

* V. Venkatasubha Reddiar, freedom fighter and politician, was a Chief minister of Pondicherry.
* V. Vaithilingam, politician, was a Chief minister of Pondicherry.
* M. D. R. Ramachandran, politician, was a Chief minister of Pondicherry.
* M. R. Subbaraya Gounder, politician, was a M.L.A during 1980 to 1983 of Pondicherry.

## Gallery

* Map of Maducarai(East), Nettapakkam Commune
* Map of Maducarai(West), Nettapakkam Commune
* Marakkaaleeswarar Temple Entrance
* Freedom Fighters Centenary Year Memorial Arch
* Freedom Fighters Centenary Year Memorial Arch- Close up
* Maducarai Bus Stand
* Maducarai (East) Village Panchayat Office

## Politics

Maducarai is a part of Nettapakkam (Union Territory Assembly constituency) which comes under Puducherry (Lok Sabha constituency)
# Péter Fülöp Kocsis

Péter Fülöp Kocsis (born 13 January 1963 in Szeged, Hungary) is the metropolitan archbishop of the Archeparchy of Hajdúdorog and the head of the Hungarian Greek Catholic Church.

## Biography

Metropolitan Fülöp studied philosophy and theology at the Saint Athanasius Greek Catholic Theological Institute in Nyíregyháza, Hungary and pedagogy and psychology at the Pontifical Salesian University in Rome, Italy. He was ordained priest in 1989. He served as cathecist at a Greek Catholic primary school in Nyíregyháza, than became parish pastor in Tornabarakony. Between 1995 and 1999 he received monastic formation as novice at the bi-ritual Benedictine monastery of Chevetogne. He was tonsured a monk in 1998 in 6 November 1998 by Bishop Szilárd Keresztes of Hajdúdorog receiving his monastic name, Fülöp (Philip). After the retirement of Bishop Szilárd Keresztes, Pope Benedict XVI appointed him to be Bishop of Hajdúdorog and apostolic administrator of the Apostolic Exarchate of Miskolc in 2008. He was consecrated bishop on 30 June 2008 at the Cathedral of Hajdúdorog. The principal consecrator was Bishop Emeritus Szilárd Keresztes, principal co-consecrators were Metropolitan Archbishop Ján Babjak SJ of Presov and Bishop Milan Šašik CM of Munkachevo.
In March 2015 Pope Francis elevated the Eparchy of Hajdúdorog to the rank of metropolitan archeparchy, with Fülöp Kocsis as its archbishop and head of the Hungarian Greek Catholic Church.
# Garh Doul

Garh Doul archaeological site is an important State Protected Monument in Assam, India, situated at Tarajan Kumargaon and about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) away from Tezpur, Sonitpur district. The archaeological site is listed as an ASI monument under number S-AS-95. This is fortified in all direction reinforced rampart and covers an area of 250×250 m. The site has two brick mounds, which contains the foundation of brick temple plinths. The remains are datable to 7th and 8th century CE.

## Legend

According to the legend constructed by the Brahmin pandits in the Kalika Purana, the fortress was built by the mythical king Banasura to keep his daughter Usha.

## Present

The ruins in this place are still undiscovered and the Archaeological Survey Department of Assam is continuing their works and also constructed a park to make it a tourism site in Tezpur.
* Board leading to Garh Doul
# Fyodor Kuritsyn

Feodor or Fyodor Vasilyevich Kuritsyn (Russian: Фёдор Васильевич Курицын; died after 1500) was a Russian statesman, philosopher and poet.

## Biography

As a government official and diplomat, Kuritsyn exerted great influence on the Russian foreign policy during the reign of Ivan III of Russia. In 1482, he was sent to the Hungarian king Matthias Corvinus to conclude an anti-Polish alliance. In 1494, Kuritsyn was sent to Lithuania for the same purpose. He took part in many negotiations with foreign statesmen in Moscow.
In 1485, Kuritsyn created a club, which later would be considered heretical. He was against monasteries and monasticism, expressed ideas about freedom of human will ("autocracy of the soul"), which he would interpret in a much broader sense than it was allowed by the Orthodox theology.
Kuritsyn's name was last mentioned in 1500, when Ivan III gradually changed his attitude towards heretics thanks to hegumen Joseph Volotsky, who had been Kuritsyn's staunch opponent. The tsar's leniency gave way to persecution, which would put an end to activities of Kuritsyn's club. Ivan III, however, spared Kuritsyn due to Volotsky's obvious exaggerations in his accusations.

## Works

Kuritsyn authored numerous literary works, of which two survive to this day—a philosophical poem titled The Laodicean Missive, as well as the poetic novel The Legend of the Voijevoda Dracula.
# Taylor Galleries

Taylor Galleries is a contemporary commercial art gallery in Dublin, Ireland.

## History

Taylor Galleries opened in July 1978 ostensibly as a continuation of the Dawson Gallery – a gallery established by Leo Smith in 1944. John Taylor – who worked with the Dawson Gallery since 1964 – continued to run the Dawson Gallery after founder Leo Smith's death in 1977, until the gallery closed in 1978. Taylor opened Taylor Galleries in its place in the same year at 6 Dawson Street.
In 1990, Taylor Galleries relocated to smaller premises at 34 Kildare Street, re-designed by the architect Ross Cahill O'Brien, before moving up the road to the current space at 16 Kildare Street in 1996. Today the gallery is managed by John Taylor and his brother Patrick Taylor.

## Description

Taylor Galleries exhibits and sells contemporary and twentieth-century painting, sculpture, print and works on paper by select artists, mostly Irish, who are represented by the gallery. Throughout the year it mounts a series of solo exhibitions by gallery artists and two large group shows, one in summer and one in winter, which often include work by additional invited artists. The gallery’s exhibition space is spread over two floors of a large Georgian house dating from 1759 which retains many of its original features, including its central staircase..
Taylor Galleries also represents several long-term gallery artists' estates, including those of Charles Brady, William Crozier, Conor Fallon, Micheal Farrell, T.P. Flanagan, George Potter, Colin Harrison, Nancy Wynne Jones, Louis le Brocquy, Seán McSweeney, Tony O’Malley and Patrick Scott.
In 2013, the gallery began showcasing the work of emerging and mid-career artists who did not have gallery representation in Dublin through LACUNA. Planned as an intermittent series of exhibitions curated by Sabina Mac Mahon and gallery artist David Quinn., four iterations of the project have taken place to date. It runs alongside the gallery’s main programme and embraces experimental and enquiring practices in image- and object-making

## Selected gallery artists

* Charles Brady
* William Crozier
* Bernadette Kiely
* Brian King
* Louis le Brocquy
* Janet Mullarney
* David Quinn
* John Shinnors
* Charles Tyrrell
# Gold franc

The gold franc (currency code: XFO) was the unit of account for the Bank for International Settlements from 1930 until April 1, 2003. It was replaced with the special drawing right. It was originally based on the Franc Germinal, and remained at the value the franc was pegged (0.290322 g fine gold) after the countries of the Latin Monetary Union came off the gold standard.

## Use in New Hebrides

The gold franc was used in the Anglo-French Condominium of the New Hebrides (now Vanuatu) as the currency in which the joint administration's postal service denominated its stamps, a natural choice as the Universal Postal Union Treaty (beginning in 1874 when the first treaty was agreed and reaffirmed at subsequent Congresses until at least that of 1939—see the various "Actes du Congress...") denominated the agreed international postal rates in gold franc and gold centime leaving each member country and its dependencies to translate the amounts into their own currencies. This added to the already confused situation in which the Australian dollar and the New Hebrides franc were used in normal trade (and in which even the pound sterling turned up in the columns of earlier joint administration budgetary documents).

## Swiss Gold Franc Initiative

On March 9, 2011, a parliamentary initiative was introduced in the National Council of Switzerland to institute a gold franc as additional currency for Switzerland:
   The Confederation institutes an official gold franc with a set of coins of different denominations, each having a fixed gold content. It regulates the concessions granted to the licensees authorized to mint coins; minting coins is not taxable.
This initiative was examined by the Committee for Economic Affairs and Taxation, which rejected it at the June meeting.
This gold franc would have been defined as 0.1 gram of fine gold. The initiative would not have removed, replaced or pegged the existing Swiss franc, therefore both the gold franc and the Swiss franc would have coexisted side-by-side. Due to the fixed metallic content of the gold franc, its exchange rate with the Swiss franc would have gone up and down according to market supply and demand, like any other free-floating currency.
The gold franc was intended to become a safe-haven currency, to divert international capital flows in times of financial crises away from the Swiss franc.
The gold franc would have been completely independent from the gold reserves of the Swiss National Bank. It would have been minted only by Swiss commercial banks, under the supervision of the Swiss Confederation. The backers of the gold franc hoped that its institution would have made it easier for small savers to invest in gold by reducing the minimum investment and trading unit.
# Joanne Pransky

Joanne Pransky (1959 – May 2023) was an American robotics journalist, mainly writing on human–robot interaction.

## Early life and education

Born 1959, Pransky graduated from Tufts University in 1981 with a degree in psychology.

## Career

In 1996, she became the U.S. Associate Editor for 'Industrial Robot Journal' published by Emerald Group Publishing. She formerly served as the U.S. Associate Editor for Emerald's journals Assembly Automation and Sensor Review. Since its founding in April 2004 she was associate editor of Medical Robotics and Computer Assisted Surgery.
She worked as a judge on the television series BattleBots when it was aired by Comedy Central and was a judge for the First Robot/Human Arm Wrestling Competition.
# Kasaraneni Sadasivarao

Kasaraneni Sadasivarao (13 October 1923 – 11 September 2012) was an Indian surgeon and politician. He hailed from Takkelapadu in Guntur district of Andhra Pradesh.

## Career

After the death of his wife, he retired from public life and lived in his family home in Guntur. In memory of his spouse, he started the "Dr. Jayapradamba Degree College" in Guntur, which aims to provide education at an affordable price for youngsters. He was also the founding secretary of Nagarjuna Educational Society and served as its president for a number of years which expanded under his tenure.
He was elected to Legislative Assembly of Andhra Pradesh from Pedakurapadu constituency in 1985. He was a member of Telugu Desam Party. Although Rao was a notable surgeon, he had a limited political career.

## Death

He died at his home on 11 September 2012.
# Mordechai Bentov

Mordechai Bentov (Hebrew: מרדכי בנטוב; 28 March 1900 – 18 January 1985) was an Israeli journalist and politician. He was one of the signatories of the Israeli declaration of independence.

## Biography

Bentov was born Mordechai Gutgeld in Grodzisk Mazowiecki in the Russian Empire (now in Poland). After attending a gymnasium he studied law for two years at the University of Warsaw, and was one of the founding members and leaders of Hashomer Hatzair in Poland. He emigrated to Mandatory Palestine in 1920, and continued studying law in Jerusalem. He had a younger sister, Shulamit, who followed him to Palestine in 1923 and went on to become a director and producer of kibbutz theatre for Kibbutz Mishmar HaEmek and other communal settlements.
Bentov later said that he first encountered the "Arab-Jewish problem" during the events of 1921, saying "I was set up, armed with a gun, to defend a Jewish neighborhood in Jaffa. I saw in the distance a lot of Arab villagers with sticks and stones, marching to riot against the Jews. After them I saw women carrying sacks – to collect the loot." He was amongst the founders of Kibbutz Artzi, and was a member of Mishmar HaEmek kibbutz. By this time he had risen to the leadership of Hashomer Hatzair, and was one of its representatives in the Histadrut and the World Zionist Organization. He was also one of the Jewish Agency delegation to the United Nations in 1947.

### Political career

On 14 May 1948 Bentov was one of the 37 people to sign Israel's declaration of independence, and was appointed Minister of Labour and Construction in the provisional government. In 1949 he was elected to the first Knesset as a member of Mapam. He was re-elected in 1951 and 1955, after which he was appointed Minister of Development, a post he held until 1961. Although he lost his seat in the 1965 elections, he was appointed Minister of Housing by Levi Eshkol, remaining in the position until 1969.
He died at his home in Mishmar HaEmek on 18 January 1985 aged 84, and was buried on the kibbutz. His sister Shulamit died the following month and was also buried at Mishmar HaEmek.