OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hotel Laurus al Duomo

The Hotel Laurus al Duomo is a hotel in Florence, in the historical Via de' Cerretani [it], with a façade in Via dell'Alloro [it]. The building is about 70 meters away from Piazza del Duomo, Florence, the Florence Cathedral and the Giotto's Campanile. The building is not far from the Basilica of Santa Maria Novella and from the Firenze Santa Maria Novella railway station. The building is also in front of the church of Santa Maria Maggiore, Florence. The building of the hotel is also the location of Auditorium al Duomo [it] and of Caffè Astra al Duomo. The hotel, together with Hotel Pitti Palace al Ponte Vecchio, Auditorium al Duomo and Caffè Astra al Duomo is part of the system Centro Congressi al Duomo and shares the ethos Life Beyond Tourism.

## History

Part of the building of the Hotel Laurus al Duomo was the ancient location of the Oratory of the “Societas Beati Bartolomei”, whose protector was Saint Bartholomew.
In Via de’ Cerretani, till the mid 19th century, stood the palaces of the Carnesecchi and the Cappelli houses. When Florence became Italy’s capital city (1864-1870), the area was reorganized one first time. A new reorganization took place in the 1930s and Via de’ Cerretani was widened. Many medieval buildings were pulled down and replaced by modern palaces.
In the 1970s, an important restoration of the building begun but the historic 1800 façade was maintained. During the 1966 flood of the Arno, the hotel was under construction. Only the basements, the stairs and the third floor garret had been built. Probably these structures prevented the tumbling down of the nearby edifices. In 1972, part of the building was turned into a first class 4 star hotel with the name of “Laurus”, to keep some memory of the ancient history of the area and in particular of the laurel grove placed between Via dell’Alloro and Via del Giglio. In 1989, the Hotel Laurus al Duomo was acquired by the hotel company Vivahotels. In 2004, the hotel was restored once again to the shape it has today.

## Interior

The hotel offers 50 rooms of different categories, equipped and styled with typical 1800s Florentine furniture. From the terrace at the top floor, it is possible to get an unusual panoramic view of Brunelleschi's Dome.
# WLDA

WLDA may refer to:
* WPHH, a radio station (93.7 FM) licensed to serve Hartford, Alabama, United States, which held the call sign WLDA from 2015 to 2016
* WDBT (FM), a radio station (103.9 FM) licensed to serve Fort Novosel, Alabama, which held the call sign WLDA from 2013 to 2015
* WJRL-FM, a radio station (100.5 FM) licensed to serve Slocumb, Alabama, which held the call sign WLDA from 2005 to 2013
# Calamotropha cleopatra

Calamotropha cleopatra is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1961. It is found in Kenya and Tanzania.
# Calamotropha dentatella

Calamotropha dentatella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Shi-Mei Song and Tie-Mei Chen in 2002. It is found in Guangxi, China.
# New Zealand cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2009

The New Zealand cricket team toured Sri Lanka for a 2-match Test series and 2 Twenty20 Internationals from 7 August 2009 to 16 September 2009. In addition, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, and India played in a tri-series during this time. Subsequently, Sri Lanka won the series 2–0.

## Test series
### 1st Test

* 18 – 22 August (scorecard)
* Sri Lanka won by 202 runs Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo, Sri Lanka Umpires: Daryl Harper (AUS) & Nigel Llong (ENG) Player of the match: Tillakaratne Dilshan
* New Zealand won the toss and chose to field.

### 2nd Test

* 26 – 30 August (scorecard)
* Sri Lanka won by 96 runs Sinhalese Sports Club Ground, Colombo, Sri Lanka Umpires: Daryl Harper (AUS) & Nigel Llong (ENG) Player of the match: Mahela Jayawardene
* Sri Lanka won the toss and chose to bat first

## Twenty20 Series
### 1st T20

* 2 September 2009 19:00 (D/N) Scorecard
| New Zealand 141/8 (20 overs) | v | Sri Lanka 138/9 (20 overs) |
| Ross Taylor 60 (45) Lasith Malinga 2/21 (4 overs) | | Tillakaratne Dilshan 57 (28) Jacob Oram 3/33 (4 overs) |
* New Zealand won by 3 runs R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo Umpires: Asoka de Silva (SRI) and Kumar Dharmasena (SRI) Player of the match: Daniel Vettori (NZL)
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
* Gihan Rupasinghe (SL) made his T20I debut.
* Jacob Oram took the second ever hat-trick in a T20I match.

### 2nd T20

* 4 September 2009 19:00 (D/N) Scorecard
| New Zealand 170/4 (20 overs) | v | Sri Lanka 148/8 (20 overs) |
| Jesse Ryder 52 (37) Sanath Jayasuriya 2/22 (4 overs) | | Kumar Sangakkara 69 (50) Shane Bond 3/18 (4 overs) |
* New Zealand won by 22 runs R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo Umpires: Gamini Silva (SRI) and Tyron Wijewardene (SRI) Player of the match: Jesse Ryder (NZL)
* New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.

## Tour Matches
### First Class:Sri Lanka Cricket Development XI v New Zealanders

* 7 – 9 August (scorecard)
* Match Drawn Colts Cricket Club Ground, Colombo, Sri Lanka Umpires: Gamini Dissanayake and Sena Nandiweera (both SRI)

### First Class:Sri Lanka Cricket XI v New Zealanders

* 12 – 14 August (scorecard)
* Match Drawn Nondescripts Cricket Club Ground, Colombo, Sri Lanka Umpires: Sagara Gallage & Rohitha Kottahachchi (both SRI)

### List A:Sri Lanka A v New Zealanders

* 6 September 2009 (scorecard)
| Sri Lanka A 234 (47.5 overs) | v | New Zealanders 173 (41.5 overs) |
| Lahiru Thirimanne 51 (72) Daryl Tuffey 5/35 (9.5 overs) | | Jacob Oram 39 (56) Muthumudalige Pushpakumara 3/36 (10 overs) |
* Sri Lanka A won by 61 runs Sinhalese Sports Club Ground, Colombo, Sri Lanka Umpires: Dushantha Ekanayake & Prageeth Rambukwella (both SRI)

### List A:Sri Lankan XI v New Zealanders

* 16 September 2009
| Sri Lankan XI | v | New Zealanders |
* This match is not yet confirmed TBC
# Wang Kunlun

Wang Kunlun (Chinese: 王昆仑; August 1, 1902–August 23, 1985), birth name Wang Ruyu (王汝虞), was a Chinese politician who held high-profile positions, at different times, in both the Nationalist and Communist parties. Born 1902 in Baoding, Hebei province to a wealthy household, he participated in the May Fourth Movement while studying at Peking University and became involved with Chinese revolutionaries, at one point meeting in person with Dr. Sun Yat-sen. He joined the Nationalist party as a left-leaning member and served as Chief Secretary of the Political Department of the Headquarters of the National Revolutionary Army during the Northern Expedition, but became disillusioned with Chiang Kai-shek's leadership after Chiang initiated a major crackdown against Communists in April 1927. He subsequently joined the Communist Party in secret and used his political positions within the Nationalist government to aid the Communists. He was among a group of members of the Kuomintang who broke away to form the Revolutionary Committee of the Kuomintang in 1948. He would serve various government positions after the Communist victory, including vice-mayor of Beijing and vice-chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
# Victor Urbancic

Dr. Victor Urbancic or Viktor Ernest Johann von Urbantschitsch (9 August 1903 – 4 April 1958) was an Austrian composer, conductor, teacher and music scholar from Vienna. He emigrated to Iceland in 1938. His wife, Melitta, came from a Jewish family. Urbancic stayed for the second half of his life in Iceland and had a big influence on the music development in the country at the time.
Urbancic worked as teacher and director of the opera studio at the Conservatory of Graz before he came to Iceland in 1938. He also was lecturer of musicology of the University of Graz. In Iceland he was very important for the music-life. He became music director of the Icelandic National Theater in Reykjavík. He conducted the first opera in Iceland which was Rigoletto by Giuseppe Verdi in 1951. He taught at the Reykjavík College of Music. He was organist and choir director of the Landakotskirkja in Reykjavík. Urbancic died on Good Friday in 1958 in Reykjavík.
He is the grandson of Viktor Urbantschitsch through his father, Dr. Ernst Urbantschitsch, and related to Christoph Waltz through the latter's mother Elisabeth Urbancic.
A recent book by Icelandic musicologist Árni Heimir Ingólfsson, Music at World’s End: Three Exiled Musicians from Nazi Germany and Austria and Their Contribution to Music in Iceland, discusses Urbancic’s life and career in detail.

## Selected works

* Caprices mignons for piano, Op. 1
* Sonatina in G major for piano, Op. 2
* Sonata No. 1 in F♯ minor for violin and piano, Op. 3
* Sonata No. 2 for violin and piano, Op. 5
* Vier Lieder (4 Songs), Op. 6
* Partita for cello and piano, Op. 7
* Elizabeth for voice and piano, Op. 8
* Fantasie und Fuge for viola and piano, Op. 9 (1937)
* Orchesterkonzert (Concerto for Orchestra), Op. 11
* Fimm Þættir (5 Factors) for 2 trumpets, horn, 2 trombones and piano, Op. 12
* Concertino for 3 saxophones and string orchestra, Op. 13
* Ballade for violin and piano
* Gamanforleikur (Festive Prelude) in C major for orchestra
* Konzertrondo (Concert Rondo) for 2 pianos
* Mouvement de valse for piano
* Ouvertüre zu einer Komödie (Overture to a Comedy) for orchestra (1952)
* Sonata in G major for cello and piano

## Selected recordings

* Vorahnung Lieder Gramola 2023.
# Wolfgang Julius, Count of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein

Wolfgang Julius of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein (3 August 1622, Neuenstein – 26 December 1698) was a German Field Marshal and the last Count of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein. He was the son of Kraft III of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein (14 November 1582, Langenburg – 11 September 1641, Regensburg) and Sophie of Birkenfeld (29 March 1593, Ansbach – 16 November 1676, Neuenstein), a daughter of Charles I, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld.

## Life

During the Thirty Years' War the Hohenlohe Family had fled to Ohrdruf. In 1637, when he was 15 years old, Wolfgang Julius was stopped by a patrol and wounded in the face through a glancing shot. In 1643 he went on his Grand Tour to France. To earn money, he entered the regiment of the Imperial Marshal Josias Rantzau, where he was involved in a cabal, which earned him seven months imprisonment.
He returned home in 1657. There he became lieutenant-general of the troops of the League of the Rhine, which were set up to defend against the Turks in the Balkans. Wolfgang Julius was stationed in Styria. From 1664, he fought in Hungary and Croatia. He distinguished himself at the sieges of Pécs and Novi Zrin Castle which failed because the army was not unanimous. After the successful Battle of Mogersdorf he became field marshal, and returned to Hohenlohe with 800 men from the original 6500.
He bought the lordship of Wilhermsdorf, near Nuremberg, and retired there. Since both his marriages were childless, his inheritance passed to his brother, John Frederick I of Hohenlohe-Oehringen.

## Marriage

He married twice. On 25 August 1666 he married Sophie Eleanor of Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön (1 August 1644, Plön – 22 January 1689, Neuenstein), daughter of Joachim Ernest, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön (1622–1671).
After her death he married on 4 September 1689 in Wilhermsdorf Countess Barbara Franziska of Welz-Wilmersdorf (4 August 1666 – 3 April 1718, Wilhermsdorf).
# Iaccarino

Iaccarino is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alejandro Iaccarino (born 1946), Argentine businessman
* Michael L. Iaccarino, American chief executive
# Wrapped Up in a Dream

"Wrapped Up in a Dream" is a song written by Pat Best and Irving Berman. It was performed by a group called Do, Ray & Me (sometimes called the Do-Ray-Me Trio). Its members were Joel Cowen (tenor, guitar), Al Russell (tenor, piano), and Curtis Wilder (tenor, bass fiddle). The record was released on the Commodore label (catalog no. C-7505-A) and peaked at No. 2 on Billboard magazine's R&B chart in March 1949. It was ranked No. 13 on Billboard's year-end list of the best-selling R&B records of 1949 (No. 15 based on juke box plays).
# Veria (disambiguation)

Veria may refer to:
* Veria, a town in northern Greece, also known as Veroia and (in classical antiquity) Beroea
* Veria, Laconia, a village in the municipality Oinountas, Laconia, Greece
* Véria, Jura, a commune in eastern France
* Beroea, the ancient Greek name for Aleppo, Syria
* Veria Living, a former name for the television network Z Living
# Timeline of Olympus creative digital cameras
## Graphical timeline

This timeline concentrates on the "creative" digital camera models from Olympus, i.e. those where there is the possibility to control aperture, shutter speed and focus.
# Veľký Krtíš District

Veľký Krtíš District (okres Veľký Krtíš) is a district in the Banská Bystrica Region of central Slovakia. Until 1918, the district was split between the county of Kingdom of Hungary of Hont and Nógrád.

## Municipalities

* Balog nad Ipľom
* Bátorová
* Brusník
* Bušince
* Čebovce
* Čeláre
* Čelovce
* Červeňany
* Chrastince
* Chrťany
* Dačov Lom
* Dolinka
* Dolná Strehová
* Dolné Plachtince
* Dolné Strháre
* Ďurkovce
* Glabušovce
* Horná Strehová
* Horné Plachtince
* Horné Strháre
* Hrušov
* Ipeľské Predmostie
* Kamenné Kosihy
* Kiarov
* Kleňany
* Koláre
* Kosihovce
* Kosihy nad Ipľom
* Kováčovce
* Lesenice
* Ľuboriečka
* Malá Čalomija
* Malé Straciny
* Malé Zlievce
* Malý Krtíš
* Modrý Kameň (seat)
* Muľa
* Nenince
* Nová Ves
* Obeckov
* Olováry
* Opatovská Nová Ves
* Opava
* Pôtor
* Pravica
* Príbelce
* Sečianky
* Seľany
* Senné
* Širákov
* Sklabiná
* Slovenské Ďarmoty
* Slovenské Kľačany
* Stredné Plachtince
* Sucháň
* Suché Brezovo
* Šuľa
* Trebušovce
* Veľká Čalomija
* Veľká Ves nad Ipľom
* Veľké Straciny
* Veľké Zlievce
* Veľký Krtíš (seat)
* Veľký Lom
* Vieska
* Vinica
* Vrbovka
* Záhorce
* Závada
* Želovce
* Zombor
# Tillandsia nolleriana

Tillandsia nolleriana is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# Carpenter's chimaera

The carpenter's chimaera (Chimaera lignaria), also known as the giant chimaera or the giant purple chimaera, is a species of fish in the family Chimaeridae.

## Description

The carpenter's chimaera grows to 128 centimetres (50 in) in length; the largest specimen recorded, a male, had a total length of 142 centimetres (56 in), although some specimens may grow up to roughly 150 centimetres (59 in). It has been described as a "distinctly large and robust chimaera" and is purple in color, with a very large head. The claspers of males are colored purple at their intersection with the species' body while their tips are white. 1/3 of the area at the end of claspers is divided.

## Biology and habitat

The carpenter's chimaera exhibits oviparity, with egg shells containing "horns" on them. Males mature at a body length (BDL) of roughly 60 centimetres (24 in), while females mature at 70 centimetres (28 in) BDL, generally equaling a total length of roughly 100 centimetres (39 in). Little is known about the species' biology.
The chimaera is a marine species, typically found on slanted and flat areas of deep oceans at the continental slope, sometimes extending into the bathyal zone. It has a broad depth range, occurring in waters 400 metres (1,300 ft) – 1,800 metres (5,900 ft) in depth, typically in the deeper part of this range. It is a benthic fish, meaning that it is denser than water and lives at the bottom of the sea floor.

## Distribution and conservation

The carpenter's chimaera is found in the southwest Pacific Ocean and the eastern Indian Ocean, particularly in Tasmania, Australia and New Zealand. Its exact population is unknown; however, a large number of specimens have been found in deep waters from fishing and scientific research. Due to this, it is thought that the species is common in the parts of oceans it lives in.
The species is threatened by trawls, which, when searching for other species that live in deep waters in the same area as the carpenter's chimaera, will sometimes catch this species incidentally. Aside from this, there are no major threats; the species is not targeted for commercial purposes. Studies have shown that the amount of the species caught as a bycatch by trawls in New Zealand has increased from 1990 – 2011; however, in Australia, it is currently caught infrequently, partially due to the Australian South Tasman Rise Trawl Fishery's shutting down in 2007. It also has some protection against fisheries due to the depths of the waters it lives in. No conservation actions are taking place for the species currently, although part of its range extends into protected areas. In June 2018 the New Zealand Department of Conservation classified the carpenter's chimaera as "Not Threatened" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System. The International Union for Conservation of Nature lists it as Least Concern, as of 18 February 2015.
# Carpenter's Station, Louisiana

Carpenter's Station, Louisiana, is an unincorporated historical community centered around a 19th century railroad stop in Richland Parish, Louisiana.
The 1875 Cram's Rail Road & Township Map of Louisiana and the 1879 Rand, McNally & Co.'s Business Atlas Map of Louisiana show the location as "Carpenter's" and "Carpenters" (respectively) between Bee Bayou and Delhi, Louisiana, east of modern-day Rayville in northeastern Richland Parish. The 1897 Rand, McNally & Co.'s New Business Atlas Map of Louisiana places "Carpenters" between Callaway and Delhi.
The railroad serving the community in 1879 was the Louisiana & Texas R. R. and in 1897 the Shreveport & Pacific R. R.
# Victory Square

Victory Square may refer to:

## Belarus

* Victory Square, Minsk
* Victory Square (Vitebsk)

## Canada

* Victory Square, Vancouver, British Columbia

## China

* Victory Plaza, Guangzhou
* Victory Square (Dalian), Liaoning

## France

* Place des Victoires, Paris
* Place de la Victoire (Pointe-à-Pitre), in Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe

## Kyrgyzstan

* Victory Square, Bishkek

## India

* Vijay Chowk, New Delhi

## Morocco

* Mohammed V Square, formerly Victory Square, in Casablanca

## New Zealand

* Victory Square, Nelson

## Poland

* Piłsudski Square, formerly Victory Square, in Warsaw

## Romania

* Victory Square, Bucharest, Romania

## Russia

* Victory Square, Moscow [ru]
* Victory Square, Saint Petersburg
* Victory Square, Kaliningrad

## Ukraine

* Halytska Square, Kyiv (formerly Victory Square)
* Victory Square, Chernihiv
# Caroline Foster (law professor)

Caroline E. Foster is a New Zealand law professor at the University of Auckland, specialising in international law and the law of the sea, compliance and dispute settlement.

## Academic career

Foster completed a BA and LLB (Hons) at the University of Canterbury, and an LLM and PhD at the University of Cambridge. Foster then joined the faculty of the University of Auckland, rising to full professor in 2022. She is the Director of the New Zealand Centre for Environmental Law.
Foster researches the functioning of international tribunals and courts, and their roles. She is also interested in compliance with international law, and dispute settlement. Foster has written two monographs. The first, published by Cambridge University Press in 2011, Science and the Precautionary Principle in International Courts and Tribunals: Expert Evidence, Burden of Proof and Finality, was cited in the International Court of Justice by Judges Bruno Simma and Awn Al-Khasawneh on a case concerning pulp mills, and a dispute regarding international whaling. Global Regulatory Standards in Environmental and Health Disputes: Regulatory Coherence, Due Regard, and Due Diligence, published by Oxford University Press in 2021, was nominated for the European Society of International Law monograph prize in 2022.
In collaboration with Professor Andrew Lang, chair of international law and global governance at the London School of Economics, Foster was awarded a Marsden grant in 2013, On the forge: the role of the international judge and arbitrator in the 21st century, which funded the research for her 2021 monograph.

## Selected works

* Caroline E. Foster (19 April 2022). "Due Diligence and Compliance with the Protocol on Environmental Protection to the Antarctic Treaty". The Yearbook of Polar Law Online. 13 (1): 154–174. doi:10.1163/22116427_013010008. ISSN 1876-8814. Wikidata Q124459479.
* Caroline E. Foster (8 November 2019). "The Problem with Public Morals" (PDF). Journal of International Dispute Settlement. 10 (4): 622–655. doi:10.1093/JNLIDS/IDZ020. ISSN 2040-3585. Wikidata Q124459480.
* Caroline E. Foster (1 January 2016), Methodologies and Motivations: Was Japan’s Whaling Programme for Purposes of Scientific Research?, pp. 9–37, doi:10.1163/9789004313828_003, Wikidata Q124459481
* Caroline E. Foster (29 January 2008). "Public Opinion and the Interpretation of the World Trade Organisation's Agreement on Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures". Journal of International Economic Law. 11 (2): 427–458. doi:10.1093/JIEL/JGN011. ISSN 1369-3034. Wikidata Q124464929.
* Caroline E. Foster (24 March 2011). Science and the Precautionary Principle in International Courts and Tribunals: Expert Evidence, Burden of Proof and Finality. doi:10.1017/CBO9780511973680. ISBN 978-1-107-66903-1. Wikidata Q124464920.
* Caroline E. Foster (31 March 2022). The Development of Global Regulatory Standards by International Courts and Tribunals: Whaling, Tobacco and Renewable Energy. pp. 169–200. doi:10.1017/9781839702709.010. ISBN 978-1-83970-270-9. Wikidata Q124464955.
# Tilloy-Floriville

Tilloy-Floriville is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated 15 miles (24 km) southwest of Abbeville, just by the D936 road

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1926 | 292 | — |
| 1931 | 300 | +0.54% |
| 1936 | 287 | −0.88% |
| 1946 | 281 | −0.21% |
| 1954 | 292 | +0.48% |
| 1962 | 295 | +0.13% |
| 1968 | 293 | −0.11% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1975 | 273 | −1.00% |
| 1982 | 292 | +0.97% |
| 1990 | 333 | +1.66% |
| 1999 | 324 | −0.30% |
| 2007 | 365 | +1.50% |
| 2012 | 398 | +1.75% |
| 2017 | 393 | −0.25% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE :
# Tim Harkness (American football)

Tim Harkness (born April 2, 1955) is an American football coach and former player. He served as the head football coach at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, North Carolina from 1999 to 2004, compiling a record of 10–50.
# Tim Harmston

Tim Harmston is a stand-up comedian from Minneapolis. He competed on Last Comic Standing in 2014, and has performed on The Late Show With David Letterman and Comedy Central's Live at Gotham. Star Tribune critic Jay Boller wrote that Harmston combines "the cadence of Brian Regan and the observational absurdism of Jim Gaffigan." He has released two albums on Stand Up! Records, The Most Bees Ever and The Whim of Tim.

## Early life

Harmston grew up in Menomonie, Wisconsin. He worked in the Chicago film industry before pursuing a career in comedy.

## Career

Harmston began performing stand-up in 2002, and won Minneapolis comedy club Acme's Funniest Person in the Twin Cities contest in 2003.
In 2011 Harmston self-released his debut album The Most Bees Ever, which was re-released by Stand Up! Records in 2014. Reviewer Richard Lanoie of The Serious Comedy Site called the album "solid stand-up comedy with quite a few particularly original bits." Chris Spector of Midwest Record said that Harmston "comes on like a modern Steven Wright."
A followup album and video, The Whim of Tim, was released in 2020.
Harmston was a contestant on CMT's Next Big Comic in 2011. He won a Rusty Nail award at the Aspen RooftopComedy Festival in 2008. He originated the idea for award-winning Internet video series Chad Vader: Day Shift Manager.

## Personal life

Harmston is married to comedian Mary Mack; they frequently tour together.

## Discography

* The Most Bees Ever (2011; re-released on Stand Up! Records, 2014)
* The Whim of Tim (Stand Up! Records, 2020)