OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Honeymoon Hotel (1934 film)

Honeymoon Hotel is a 1934 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Earl Duvall. The short was released on February 17, 1934.
The film was supervised by Earl Duvall. The characters were animated by Jack King, Frank Tipper, both credited, Bob Clampett, Paul Fennell, Chuck Jones and Frank Tashlin, final four uncredited. The music score was composed by Bernard Brown (solely credited) and Norman Spencer (solely uncredited). The sound was solely recorded by Bernard Brown in the uncredited. Production number 6126.

## Plot

Set in the small town of "Bugtown", the cartoon follows a pair of male and female lovebugs on their honeymoon. They check into a hotel which catches on fire.
They manage to escape the fire and head back home to safety. The firefighters of Bugtown end up putting out the fire

## Music

The song "Honeymoon Hotel" (by Al Dubin and Harry Warren) was originally introduced in the 1933 Warner Bros. film Footlight Parade. This short appears on the DVD release of that film.

## Color process

The film is notable for being the first Warner Bros. cartoon produced in color. It used Cinecolor since Walt Disney had exclusive rights to the Technicolor process. There was only one other Merrie Melodies cartoon produced in Cinecolor (Beauty and the Beast) before the series went briefly back to black-and-white. Later, the Merrie Melodies moved to Technicolor, though the Looney Tunes continued to be produced in black-and-white until 1943. Cinecolor would make a return in several late 1940s Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts.
# Jolly & Son

Jolly & Son was a small department store chain based in Kent and the West Country. Jolly's historic flagship store in Bath had been part of the House of Fraser group since 1971. In 2025 it was acquired by Morleys Stores.

## Early history

James Jolly set up a linen drapery store in Deal, Kent during the 1810s. The business thrived, and by 1823 he opened a seasonal store in Bath for his son Thomas. The shop was a success and by 1830 became a permanent shop. The business quickly expanded and by 1852 Jolly & Son had branches in Deal, Margate, Bath, Bristol. The business sold amongst others linen, toys, silk and cutlery. However in 1889, the Bristol store was sold off. In addition to the shops, Jollys had an extensive mail order business.
In 1903, Jolly and Son was sold to a new private limited company called Jolly & Son Ltd. The main shareholders in the new company were still the Jolly family. By 1905, they had outgrown their Bath store and so moved started a rebuilding programme of the Milsom Street site. Although building work continued in 1906 the business saw sales grow to £83,050. The business still kept growing and by 1912 it had purchased 9 Milsom Street and the stock of T Knight & Son.

## 1918 onwards

During the First World War, business struggled so special train excursions were started, and with the visit of Queen Mary while she was at Badminton, saw the profits increase which was enough for the business to purchase the Milsom street site outright.
In 1922 the company re-purchased the Bristol store that it had sold in 1889, which was financed by the company being floated in 1923. A small furniture store was opened in Cardiff also in this year. By 1924 the turnover of the chain amounted to £264,000. However by the late 1920s and 30s the business struggled during the depression, and only minor alterations were made to the Bristol and Bath stores.
During the Second World War, the Bristol store was completely destroyed by Enemy bombing and smaller premises on Whiteladies Road was used, and eventually purchased as the stores permanent home.
In the 1961, the Bristol store was enlarged by the purchase of an adjourning three storey building, and the Bath store had a new restaurant added in 1965. By 1968 a new separate holding company was formed Jolly & Son (Holdings) Ltd was set up to oversee several other business set up, including an auction house and a transportation company.
In 1970, the business was purchased by E J Dingles and Co, who in turn were purchased by House of Fraser. The Bristol store was closed, while the Bath store is still trading as a House of Fraser store. Following a major refurbishment of the Milsom Street store in 2014, the Jolly's name was revived. In December 2024, closing down signs appeared in the store windows. In March 2025 it was acquired by Morleys Stores.
# Cam' Ye by Atholl

"Cam' Ye by Atholl" is a Scottish Jacobite folk song. The words were written by James Hogg and it is traditionally sung to a tune by Neil Gow, Junior, the son of Nathaniel Gow. The song, which celebrates the Jacobite rising of 1745, takes the form of a "gathering song" to recruit Jacobites and makes reference to many of the places and people associated with the rebellion.
Hogg wrote in "Songs, by the Ettrick shepherd" (1831) that he was surprised it had become so popular; he had "dashed down the words at random" after being given the tune by Gow and considered it "one of his worst".
Cam' Ye by Atholl was chosen by Queen Victoria to be performed for her by John Wilson during her visit to Taymouth Castle in 1842.
Recordings of the song have been included in albums by The Corries ("Those Wild Corries", 1966), Kenneth McKellar ("Songs of Jacobite Risings", 1996), Gaberlunzie ("Superstition", 2005) and Alastair McDonald ("Songs Around Scotland", 2007).
It is listed in the Roud Folk Song Index as #7287, including variants titled as "I hae ae bit son".

## Lyrics

    Cam' ye by Athol, lad wi' the philabeg,
    Down by the Tummel, or banks of the Garry?
    Saw ye the lads, wi' their bonnets an' white cockades,
    Down from their mountains to follow Prince Charlie.
       (Chorus)
       Follow ye, follow ye, wha wadna follow ye?
       Lang have you lov'd us an' trusted us fairly!
       Charlie, Charlie, wha wadna follow thee?
       King o' the Highland hearts, Bonnie Prince Charlie!
    I hae but ae son, my gallant young Donald;
    But if I had ten, they should follow Glengarry;
    Health to MacDonald and gallant Clanranald,
    For these are the men that will die for their Charlie!
       (Chorus)
    I'll go to Lochiel, and Appin, and kneel to them;
    Down by Lord Murray and Roy of Kildarlie;
    Brave Mackintosh, he shall fly to the field wi' them;
    These are the lads I can trust wi' my Charlie!
       (Chorus)
    Down by thro' the Lowlands, down wi' the whigamore,
    Loyal true Highlanders, down wi' them rarely;
    Ronald and Donald drive on wi' the braid claymore,
    Over the necks o' the foes o' Prince Charlie!
       (Chorus)
# Rancho Aguajito

Rancho Aguajito was a 3,323-acre (13.45 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California given in 1835 by Governor José Figueroa to Gregorio Tapia. The grant was south of Monterey and encompassed Hotel Del Monte, the present-day Naval Postgraduate School, and the Del Monte Golf Course.

## History

Gregorio Tapia (1814-) married Maria Martina Vasquez (1814-) in 1830.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Aguajito was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Gregorio Tapia in 1868.
David Jacks, owner of the adjoining Rancho Pescadero bought the rancho. David Jacks sold the rancho to the Pacific Improvement Company in 1880.
# Ughaz Roble I

Ughaz Roble I (Somali: Ugaas Rooble Ugaas Nuur ), Osmanya: 𐒚𐒌𐒔𐒖 𐒇𐒙𐒁𐒐𐒗, Arabic: أوغاس روبل), also known as Roblay, Robli, Robleh, and Robiley. Known by many as the Rain Prince was the 14th Ughaz of the Gadabuursi Ughazate. The Gadabuursi are northern Somali clan, a sub-division of the Dir clan family.

## Biography and reign

Ughaz Roble rose to prominence within the Issa (clan) during the latter half of the 19th century, eventually assuming the esteemed title of Ugaas, a position of leadership and authority. Ughaz Roble, a revered leader among his people, wielded significant influence and authority that stemmed from his exceptional power. The Italian explorer, Antonio Cecchi, noted that through his leadership, the Ughaz possessed the remarkable ability to amass a formidable army of up to 40,000 men in times of conflict or war.
The future Ethiopian emperor, Menelik II used to pay some sort of tribute to the Ughaz so his caravans and guests arrive safely. In 1876, the Ughaz was received and welcomed in Zeila in a very splendid way; the Pasha residents there celebrated him and went to receive him in Tocoscia. It is distinguished from the other leaders, because it is equipped with a garment, an umbrella and for the large amount of amulets, pockets and pouches. It was precisely by him that the tribute of fifty thalers and a piece of special cotton was imposed on the first expedition, which the Pasha paid instantly.
Jaldessa was the seat of Ughaz Roble, Jaldessa where his main palace was situated. The Egyptian soldiers led an invasion of Harar and had entered Jaldessa in 1875, leaving a garrison there, which would later be the seat of Ughaz Roble Farah. Cecchi's description of Ughaz Roble is as following:
   The current great chief is called Uadi-Dubli-Fara, also called Ugas-Robli; he is tall in person, with slender limbs like all his fellow country men; he has a fairly smart eye, a crushed nose and a face thrown by the vajuolo. He wears Turkish trousers, covers his shoulders with an ordinary canvas mantle and his head with a coarse tarbush, wrapped in a turban, in whose folds there is no shortage of papers and amulets. He has rather kind manners, and in the speeches he takes on an oratorical character, imposing himself with great effectiveness, and at the same time he jokes with his subjects and even with the boys who graze camels."
Philipp Paulitschke, an Austrian explorer, travelled to and explored Egypt and Nubia in 1880 and between 1884 and 1885 with Dominik Kammel Edler von Hardegger (1844–1915) the Somali and Galla lands. Paulitschke mentioned that the Ugas wished to see him and his group immediately. It was there they saw a giant man with a deep black complexion, an unusually thin, dull face, sleepy eyes, prominent cheekbones, dressed in a snow-white coat, was standing there. Marro, brandishing a small stick in his right hand, in front of the tent: His highness the Ugaas Roble Farah "The Rain Prince".
# Rancho Bolsa de las Escorpinas

Rancho Bolsa de las Escorpinas was a 6,416-acre (25.96 km$^2$) Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California given in 1837 by Governor Juan B. Alvarado to Salvador Espinoza. The grant was northwest of present-day Salinas, bounded on the south by today's Espinosa Lake. Espinosa Road runs east–west through the former rancho lands.

## History

The first European land exploration of Alta California, the Spanish Portolà expedition, camped in the vicinity of Espinosa Lake on October 7, 1769. The party had spent the previous six nights near Blanco and continued north the next day to the Pajaro River, staying to the inland side of Elkhorn Slough.
Salvador Maria Espinoza (1796–) married Maria Josefa Lugarda Castro (1796–1848) in 1814. Espinosa served in a number of public offices in Monterey including alcade and regidor. He was mayordomo (administrator) at Mission Soledad in 1836–1839. He received the two square league Rancho Bolsa de las Escorpinas in 1837. Salvador's brother, José Trinidad Espinoza, was grantee of neighboring Rancho Los Gatos or Santa Rita. Salvador's son, Jose Carlos Cayetano Espinosa, was the grantee of Rancho Posa de los Ositos.
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Bolsa de las Escorpinas was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to Salvador Espinoza in 1876.
# Jeff Cammon

Jeffrey Cammon (born December 25, 1979) is an American basketball coach who is currently the head women's basketball coach at Saint Mary's College of California, a role he has held since 2023.

## Coaching career

Cammon began his coaching career at Diamond Ranch High School in California as an assistant before spending time as an assistant at Alcorn State, Chaffey Community College, and Kentucky Wesleyan. He returned to California to coach the women's varsity team at Bishop Alemany High School, where he was also a history teacher.
After two seasons at Bishop Alemany, Cammon joined the coaching staff of first-year head coach Jody Wynn at Long Beach State. He spent five seasons with the program before moving on spend a season each with California and Colorado.

### Long Beach State (second stint)

Cammon was named the head coach at Long Beach State on May 11, 2017, replacing Wynn.

## Head coaching record
### College

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Long Beach State Beach (Big West Conference) (2017–2023) ||||||
| 2017–18 | Long Beach State | 8–23 | 6–10 | T–6th | |
| 2018–19 | Long Beach State | 9–22 | 5–11 | 7th | |
| 2019–20 | Long Beach State | 13–17 | 8–8 | 5th | |
| 2020–21 | Long Beach State | 12–9 | 11–7 | 3rd | |
| 2021–22 | Long Beach State | 19–9 | 12–6 | 3rd | |
| 2022–23 | Long Beach State | 23–10 | 17–3 | 2nd | WNIT First Round |
| Long Beach State: | Long Beach State: | 84–89 (.486) | 59–45 (.567) | | | |
| Saint Mary's (West Coast Conference) (2023–present) ||||||
| 2023–24 | Saint Mary's | 13–18 | 6–10 | 6th | {{CBB yearly record entry | championship = | season = 2024–25 | name = Saint Mary's | overall = 14–16 | conference = 10–10 | confstanding = 6th | postseason = WNIT |
| Saint Mary's: | Saint Mary's: | 27–34 (.443) | 16–20 (.444) | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 111–124 (.472) | | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||

### High school

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Bishop Alemany Warriors (Mission League) (2007–2009) ||||||
| 2007–08 | Bishop Alemany | 10–14 | 5–5 | 4th |
| 2008–09 | Bishop Alemany | 19–10 | 7–3 | 3rd |
| Bishop Alemany: | Bishop Alemany: | 29–24 (.547) | 12–8 (.600) | |
| Total: | Total: | 29–24 (.547) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Honeymoon Hotel (1934 film)

Honeymoon Hotel is a 1934 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Earl Duvall. The short was released on February 17, 1934.
The film was supervised by Earl Duvall. The characters were animated by Jack King, Frank Tipper, both credited, Bob Clampett, Paul Fennell, Chuck Jones and Frank Tashlin, final four uncredited. The music score was composed by Bernard Brown (solely credited) and Norman Spencer (solely uncredited). The sound was solely recorded by Bernard Brown in the uncredited. Production number 6126.

## Plot

Set in the small town of "Bugtown", the cartoon follows a pair of male and female lovebugs on their honeymoon. They check into a hotel which catches on fire.
They manage to escape the fire and head back home to safety. The firefighters of Bugtown end up putting out the fire, but the hotel is fully destroyed.

## Music

The song "Honeymoon Hotel" (by Al Dubin and Harry Warren) was originally introduced in the 1933 Warner Bros. film Footlight Parade. This short appears on the DVD release of that film.

## Color process

The film is notable for being the first Warner Bros. cartoon produced in color. It used Cinecolor since Walt Disney had exclusive rights to the Technicolor process. There was only one other Merrie Melodies cartoon produced in Cinecolor (Beauty and the Beast) before the series went briefly back to black-and-white. Later, the Merrie Melodies moved to Technicolor, though the Looney Tunes continued to be produced in black-and-white until 1943. Cinecolor would make a return in several late 1940s Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies shorts.
# Broad Bottom ministry

The Broad Bottom ministry was the factional coalition government of Great Britain between 1744 and 1754. It was led by the two Pelham brothers in Parliament, Prime Minister Henry Pelham in the House of Commons and Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle in the House of Lords.
Early in 1746 George II wished a change of prime minister, and Pelham lost power, but only briefly. On returning to office he put in place a strengthened broad coalition of Whigs. The second Broad Bottom administration lasted from Pelham's resumption of power until his death in 1754.

## Ministry

| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office |
| First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the Exchequer | Henry Pelham(head of ministry) | Continued | 1754 (1754) |
| Lord Chancellor | Philip Yorke, 1st Baron Hardwicke | Continued | 1754 (1754) |
| Lord President of the Council | William Stanhope, 1st Earl of Harrington | Continued | 1745 (1745) |
| Lord President of the Council | Lionel Sackville, 1st Duke of Dorset | 1745 (1745) | 1751 (1751) |
| Lord President of the Council | John Carteret, 2nd Earl Granville | 1751 (1751) | 1754 (1754) |
| Lord Privy Seal | John Leveson-Gower, 2nd Baron Gower | 1744 (1744) | 1754 (1754) |
| Secretary of State for the Southern Department | Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle(head of ministry) | Continued | 1748 (1748) |
| Secretary of State for the Southern Department | John Russell, 4th Duke of Bedford | 1748 (1748) | 1751 (1751) |
| Secretary of State for the Southern Department | Robert Darcy, 4th Earl of Holderness | 1751 (1751) | 1754 (1754) |
| Secretary of State for the Northern Department | William Stanhope, 1st Earl of Harrington | 1744 (1744) | 1746 (1746) |
| Secretary of State for the Northern Department | Philip Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield | 1746 (1746) | 1748 (1748) |
| Secretary of State for the Northern Department | Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle(head of ministry) | 1748 (1748) | 1754 (1754) |
| Master-General of the Ordnance | John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu | Continued | 1749 (1749) |
| Master-General of the Ordnance | Vacant | 1749 (1749) | 1754 (1754) |
| First Lord of the Admiralty | Jon Russel, 4th Duke of Bedford | 1744 (1744) | 1748 (1748) |
| First Lord of the Admiralty | John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich | 1748 (1748) | 1751 (1751) |
| First Lord of the Admiralty | George Anson, 1st Baron Anson | 1751 (1751) | 1754 (1754) |
| Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland | Archibald Campbell, 3rd Duke of Argyll | 1744 (1744) | 1754 (1754) |
| Secretary of State for Scotland | John Hay, 4th Marquess of Tweeddale | 1744 (1744) | 1746 (1746) |
| Lord Chamberlain of the Household | Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Grafton | 1744 (1744) | 1754 (1754) |
| Master of the Horse | Charles Lennox, 2nd Duke of Richmond | 1744 (1744) | 1750 (1750) |
| Master of the Horse | Vacant | 1750 (1750) | 1751 (1751) |
| Master of the Horse | William Cavendish, Marquess of Hartington | 1751 (1751) | 1754 (1754) |
# Shreyanka Patil

Shreyanka Rajesh Patil (born 31 July 2002) is an Indian cricketer who currently plays for Karnataka in domestic cricket. She also plays for Royal Challengers Bangalore in Women's Premier League. She plays as a right-arm off break bowler. She has also played for Guyana Amazon Warriors in the Women's Caribbean Premier League. She made her international debut for India in 2023.

## Early life

Patil was born on 31 July 2002 in Bangalore. She picked up cricket when she was ten. Her father, Rajesh, runs a cricket academy. Patil experimented from bowling medium-pace to leg spin, before finding comfort as an off spinner. She then moved to a rented accommodation to hone her skills at Dev's academy in Huttanahalli in Karnataka. Patil's career as a professional cricketer began when she made the Karnataka under-16 squad. Studied at Bishop Cotton Women's Christian College, Bangalore.

## Domestic career

Patil made her debut for Karnataka senior team in October 2019, in a match against Pondicherry, in which she took 1/21 from two overs. In November 2022, she took 4/7 from four overs for South Zone against North East Zone in the Senior Inter Zonal T20 competition. She scored her maiden List A half-century in January 2023, making 73 against Arunachal Pradesh.
In February 2023, Patil was signed by Royal Challengers Bangalore for the inaugural Women's Premier League. She took six wickets at an average of 32.00 in her seven matches at the tournament.
In August 2023, she was signed by Guyana Amazon Warriors for the 2023 Women's Caribbean Premier League. She was the leading wicket-taker in the tournament, with 9 wickets at an average of 11.66.
In the 2024 Women's Premier League, Patil won the Purple Cap as the highest wicket-taker in the tournament by picking 13 wickets in eight matches. With the figures of 4/12 in the final match against Delhi Capitals, she made an important contribution in the title win for Royal Challengers Bangalore.

## International career

In June 2023, Patil played for India A at the 2023 ACC Women's T20 Emerging Teams Asia Cup. She was the leading wicket-taker at the tournament, with 9 wickets, including taking 5/2 against Hong Kong and 4/13 in the final against Bangladesh A.
In December 2023, Patil earned her first call-up to the India squad for the side's series against England. She made her international debut in the first match of the Twenty20 International series, taking 2/44 from her four overs. Later that month, Patil got her maiden ODI call-up in the series against Australia. She made her Women's One Day International (WODI) debut for India on 30 December 2023, against Australia. She was named in the India squad for the 2024 ICC Women's T20 World Cup and their home ODI series against New Zealand in October 2024.
Patil was among the four player shortlist for the ICC Women’s Emerging Cricketer of the Year 2024.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref. |
| 2024 | Indian Sports Honours | Breakthrough Performance of the Year Female | Won | |
# Johann Lorenz Bach

Johann Lorenz Bach (20 September [O.S. 10 September] 1695 – 14 December 1773) was a German organist and composer of the Franconian branch of the Bach family.

## Biography

Born in Schweinfurt, Johann Lorenz Bach got his first music training by his father Johann Valentin Bach, and from 1715 to 1717 lived in Weimar as a student of Johann Sebastian Bach. From 1718 to his death in 1773 he was choirmaster, organist, and schoolmaster in the Freiherrlich Lichtensteinische Residenz Lahm im Itzgrund, the court of the Freiherr in Itzgrund (near Coburg).
The organ in this church was built in 1732 by Heinrich Gottlieb Herbst, an organ builder from Halberstadt, with 29 stops on two manuals and pedal. Bach played there for more than fifty years. The instrument is completely preserved in the original condition. He died in Itzgrund in 1773.

## Compositions

Only one Prelude and Fugue in D major exists. Other works by Johann Lorenz Bach are lost. A copy of the Prelude exists in the Lahm parish archive near the church.