OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lauta (Marienberg)

Lauta is a village in the Saxon town of Marienberg in the German district of Erzgebirgskreis.

## Geography

Lauta lies about 2 kilometres northwest of Marienberg in the Ore Mountains. Southwest of Lauta lies the 688 m above sea level (NN) high Dreibrüderhöhe, southeast of the village is the 655 m above NN high Lautaer Höhe. Until the opening of the Marienberg ring road in 2007 the B 174 federal road from Chemnitz to Reitzenhain passed through the village. Since then it has run past Lauta to the north and east. There is a road to Lauterbach, the Kreisstraße 8131.
vtePlaces adjacent to Lauta (Marienberg) :
Hilmersdorf
Lauterbach
Gehringswalde
Lauta
Marienberg :

## History

Lauta was first mentioned in 1434 as die Lute. Mining started in 1523 with Bauernzeche pit on the ore vein Bauer Morgengang. Following the Protestant Reformation Lauta became part of Lauterbach parish in 1539, and on 1 October 1875 it became part of Marienberg parish. By way of reciprocation, some mine buildings near Rittersberg and two mine buildings which used to belong to Niederlauterstein, together with 27 inhabitants, were transferred to Lauterbach parish in 1897. A school was built in 1766. According to August Schumann, Lauta had 230 inhabitants in 1818.
Today's B 174 was routed through Lauta in 1833. A rare mineral that was found in 1881 in Rudolph-Schacht mine was examined by the Freiberg mineralogist A. Frenzel and was named Lautite. Silver mining in Rudolph-Schacht ceased in 1899. A horse gin was in operation there between 1838 and 1877, and a faithful replica of it was built in the 1990s. The associated visitor centre houses an exhibition on "Mining in the Marienberg mining district". The mining landscape near Lauta has been selected to support the application of Ore Mountain Mining Region for the status of a World Heritage Site.
In 1883 an 18-metre-high tower was erected on the nearby Dreibrüderhöhe and named "Prinzeß-Marien-Turm" in 1884. This tower was pulled down in 1977, and replaced in 1994.
Lauta was connected to the electrical distribution network in 1925. Between 1929 and 1935 Rudolph-Schacht mine was reopened as a water supply. The water is fed into the Neunzehnhain II reservoir which supplies the city of Chemnitz.
On 1 January 1994 Lauta was merged with Marienberg.
# Lautari

Lautari may refer to:
* Lăutari, Romanian Romani musicians
* Lautari, Croatia, a village near Čabar
# Ecclesden Manor

Ecclesden Manor is a Grade II* listed country house in Angmering, West Sussex, England. It was built for John Forster in 1634.

## History

Ecclesden Manor was first recorded in 1324. It was a brick-and-flint medieval building, which originally had a solar parlour and large hall. It was rebuilt in the 15th century. John Palmer (d.1563) was an early lord of the manor, having 200 acres and Ecclesden Windmill as part of the estate. A Dutch gable was added between 1620 and 1700. R.W. Davis says that, "There is a tradition that John Foster rebuilt the house in 1634, but the basis for this is dubious". John Baker acquired the land and farm after Palmer died, then in 1593 he bought the house; he probably kept and remodelled the original house. John Baker married Eden Truelove, who died aged 23 in 1598. Her memorial brass is in the floor of Angmering Church. The Baker family owned Ecclesden Manor for around three generations. James Clark bought the house in 1700, and John Edsaw was living in it when he died in 1781. Thereafter, the house had various owners and tenants, as opposed to dynastic landowners. However, Historic England says that the house was built by John Forster in 1634.

## Ecclesden Windmill

Ecclesden originally had a watermill, then the windmill is mentioned in documents from 1832. According to R.W. Davis, Baker probably bought it in 1582. The present mill was constructed in the 19th century, and was working until 1859. It has since lost its sails - around 1870 - and has been converted into a house. It is not listed.
# Economic Intelligence Council

The Economic Intelligence Council is the apex forum overseeing government agencies responsible for economic intelligence and combating economic offences in India. The Council is also the apex of 18 regional economic intelligence committees, and is part of the Union Ministry of Finance. It was formed in 1990.

## Functions

The Economic Intelligence Council is responsible for coordination, strategy and information-sharing amongst the government agencies responsible for intelligence and control of economic offences such as smuggling, money laundering tax evasion and fraud. The Council also advises the Finance Minister and the Union Council of Ministers on laws regulating the financial sector and fighting economic crimes.

## Members

The chairperson of the Economic Intelligence Council is the Finance Minister of India. Its chief members include the Governor of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) and the Directors of the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) and the Directorate of Revenue Intelligence (DRI). Members from the Finance Ministry include the Secretaries of Finance, Revenue, Company Affairs and the Additional Secretary of Banking.
The Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs is represented by its chairman and its members responsible for the Excise/GST, Customs and Anti-Smuggling departments. Such as the Directors Of Directorate of GST Intelligence (DGGI) and Directorate of Revenue Intelligence (DRI). The Central Board of Direct Taxes is represented by its chairman and the member for investigation. Other department heads include the Directors of the Directorate General of Economic Enforcement.
The Deputy Director General of the Central Economic Intelligence Bureau serves as the Council's secretary. Special invitees include the director of the Intelligence Bureau (IB) and the Directorate General of Foreign Trade.

## Regional committees

Under the Economic Intelligence Council are 30 Regional Economic Intelligence Committee (India). The committees are constituted of a wide range of agencies and officials responsible for the designated regions.
# New Gospel Revisited

New Gospel Revisited is a live album by American jazz trumpeter Marquis Hill, recorded at the Constellation in Chicago on December 8, 2019, and released by Edition Records March 18, 2022. It is a re-recording of the material on his 2011 debut album New Gospel, plus five other compositions by him.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Phil Freeman, writing on Stereogum's "Ugly Beauty: The Month in Jazz" column, called the album "harmonically complex, melodically subtle hard bop in the spirit of the late ’80s/early ’90s Young Lions era, albeit more interested in collective virtuosity than skyrocketing fireworks displays by the leader." Thom Jurek, writing for AllMusic, gave the album four stars, stating that "New Gospel Revisited showcases Hill as a deeply committed jazzman leading an inspired band that fires on all cylinders."

## Track listing

All tracks written by Marquis Hill
* Intro – 1:44
* Law & Order – 14:11
* Walter Speaks – 2:16
* The Believer – 9:17
* Oracle – 2:10
* New Gospel – 6:04
* Lullaby – 3:21
* Autumn – 9:44
* New Paths – 2:24
* A Portrait of Fola – 10:42
* Perpetual – 1:27
* The Thump – 8:03
* Farewell – 4:56

## Personnel

* Marquis Hill - trumpet
* Walter Smith III - tenor saxophone
* Joel Ross - vibraphone
* James Francies - piano
* Harish Raghavan - bass
* Kendrick Scott - drums
# Coy (name)

Coy is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Bernard Coy (1991), an American bank robber, famous for trying to escape from Alcatraz prison
* Bobby Coy, English former football player
* Eric Coy, Canadian Olympic discus thrower and shot putter
* John Coy, American children's book author
* Jeffrey Coy (1951–2018), American politician
* Jonathan Coy, British actor
* Juan Coy, Minister of State for Human Development in Belize
* Lynne Coy-Ogan, American academic administrator
* Michelle Coy, British bobsledder
* Randi Coy, participant in the reality show My Big Fat Obnoxious Fiance
* Steve Coy, English drummer, manager, producer, and songwriter for new wave band Dead or Alive
* Ted Coy, American college football player
* Wayne Coy, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission (1947–1952)
Given name:
* Coy Gibbs, former NASCAR car driver and National Football League (NFL) assistant coach
* Coy Bacon, former NFL player
* Coy Bowles, guitarist and keyboardist in Zac Brown Band
* Coy Cronk (born 1998), American football player
* Coy Wire, NFL player
* Coy Watson Jr., American child actor
* Coy Cook, American singer
* Coy "Luke" Perry, American actor
* Coy Privette, Baptist pastor and politician under the shadow of a scandal
* Coy Pugh (born 1952), American politician
Fictional characters:
# Warsaw Municipal Airport

Warsaw Municipal Airport may refer to:
* Warsaw Municipal Airport (Indiana) in Warsaw, Indiana, United States (FAA: ASW)
* Warsaw Municipal Airport (Missouri) in Warsaw, Missouri, United States (FAA: RAW)
# Denizgörülen, Doğanyurt

Denizgörülen is a village in the Doğanyurt District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 171 (2021).
# Copelatus instabilis

Copelatus instabilis is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus of the subfamily Copelatinae in the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Regimbart in 1897.
# Michel Faré

Michel Faré (1913–1985) was a French writer and art historian, author of two seminal works on French still life.

## Publications

* Le Grand siècle de la nature morte le XVIIe, Paris, Fribourg, Office du livre, 1974.
* La Vie silencieuse en France, la nature morte au XVIIIe, Paris Fribourg, Office du livre, 1976. In collaboration with his son, Fabrice Faré.
# Mark Hart (actor)

Mark Hart (c. 1873, Worcester, Massachusetts - November 25, 1950, Worcester) was an American actor who had a five decade long career on the American stage.

## Life and career

Born in Worcester, Mark Hart was the nephew of actor Tony Hart. While a teenager he began his career performing with his uncle and the actor Edward Harrigan in their well known vaudeville act Harrigan & Hart. He made his Broadway debut in 1905 portraying the conniving politician Pat McCann in the Jean Schwartz and William Jerome musical Fritz in Tammany Hall. He portrayed another politician, Sam Grady, in Joseph E. Howard's 1906 Broadway musical The District Leader at Wallack's Theatre. He returned to Broadway in 1912 as Sarsfield O'Brien in The Girl from Brighton at the Academy of Music.
Hart served a term as vice president of The Lambs. He also served as an officer of the Actors' Equity Association and was a member of the White Rats of America. He died at the age of 77 on November 25, 1950, in Worcester, Massachusetts.
# Kaohsiung Film Archive

The Kaohsiung Film Archive (KFA; traditional Chinese: 高雄市電影館; simplified Chinese: 高雄市电影馆; pinyin: Gāoxióng Shì Diànyǐng Guǎn) is a movie center in Yancheng District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## History

Kaohsiung Film Archive was established in 2001. The building of Kaohsiung Film Archive was originally used as the campus building of Yancheng Junior High School and public service station of Kuomintang. It was then transferred to Kaohsiung City Chinese Orchestra. Once the orchestra had moved to Kaohsiung City Music Hall, the building was left idle. After confirming the location at the building, Kaohsiung Mayor Frank Hsieh and his team searched for financial support and subsidy from the Executive Yuan and finally obtained subsidy from the Ministry of the Interior and Council for Cultural Affairs.

## Architecture

Kaohsiung Film Archive was designed based on the concept of image design and it looks like a large screen projecting the busy city.

## Activities

Kaohsiung Film Archive regularly organizes film-related activities all year round. It plays free diversified artistic films every day.

## Transportation

The center is accessible within walking distance north east of Yanchengpu Station of Kaohsiung MRT.
# Burleigh

Burleigh may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Burleigh Heads, Queensland, a suburb of Gold Coast, Queensland
* Burleigh Head National Park
* Electoral district of Burleigh, Queensland, Australia

### Canada

* Burleigh Falls, Ontario

### United Kingdom

* Burleigh, Berkshire, Bracknell Forest, England
* Burleigh, Gloucestershire, England
* Burleigh, Perth and Kinross, Scotland
** Burleigh Castle, is located at the above
* Burleigh Hall, house near the site of the present Loughborough University
* Burleigh Fields, house near Loughborough
* Burleigh House, London

### United States

* Burleigh (Ellicott City, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* Burleigh Township, Michigan
* Burleigh, New Jersey
* Burleigh (Concord, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Burleigh County, North Dakota
* Menoken, North Dakota, also known as Burleigh or Burleigh Station

## People with the surname

* Averil Burleigh (1883–1949), British painter
* Bennet Burleigh, British journalist
* Celia M. Burleigh, American activist for women's rights
* Charles Burleigh (1810 – 1878), American orator and abolitionist
* Edwin Chick Burleigh (1843-1916), American politician
* Harry Burleigh, African-American composer
* James Burleigh (1869-1917), English footballer
* Michael Burleigh, British author and historian
* Nina Burleigh, American author and journalist
* Patrick Burleigh, American screenwriter, playwright, and essayist
* Peter Burleigh (born 1942), American diplomat and South Asia specialist
* Walter Atwood Burleigh (1820-1896), American physician
* William Burleigh (1785–1827), American politician

## Other uses

* Burleigh Pottery, Stoke-on-Trent
# Ecstasy and Me

Ecstasy and Me: My Life as a Woman is the alleged tell-all style autobiography of Austrian-born actress and inventor Hedy Lamarr, ghostwritten by Leo Guild and Cy Rice and first published in 1966. The book spent four weeks at #1 on The New York Times Best Seller list in 1966.
In 1966 Lamarr's lawsuit to overturn the book was refused by a Los Angeles judge. When the book was published, she filed for $21 million in damages. Lamarr condemned the book's contents as "fictional, false, vulgar, scandalous, libelous and obscene". During a 1969 appearance on The Merv Griffin Show, she responded to a comment from host Merv Griffin regarding Ecstasy and Me by stating "Don't talk about that, that's not my book" and mentioned writing a book of her own called Hedy.
In a 1970 interview with The New York Times, Lamarr noted that her material was "misused and distorted" and that she did not receive any funds from the book.
When the book was published, it was reviewed in The New Republic by Larry L. King, where King noted "If there is a sexual experience Miss Lamarr has not partaken of, it belongs in the future tense".
# Bust of Edwin B. Hay

Edwin B. Hay is a public artwork by American artist Vinnie Ream, located at Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C., United States. "Edwin B. Hay" was surveyed as part of the Smithsonian's Save Outdoor Sculpture! program in 1993. It serves as the gravesite for the Hay family.

## Description

A bronze bust of Edwin Barret Hay with close cut hair he stares straight ahead. He wears a coat with wide lapels with an insignia on the proper left lapel and an ascot around his neck. The bust sits on a three-tiered granite base and the top tier is adorned with decorative scroll work.
The lower right side of the sculpture is inscribed: Roman Bronze Works N.Y. The lower front of the sculpture is inscribed: Hay
The front of the base is inscribed:
    EDWIN BARRETT HAY
    1850–1906
    FLORENCE BROWN HAY
    1855–1944
    JULIA HAY NASH
    1883–1938
    HAY
    A FRIEND OF ALL MANKIND
    1913 GEORGE F. NASH, JR. 1991 1911 OLGA G. NASH 1982
The back of the base is inscribed:
    WILLIAM JAMES HAY
    1827–1903
    HIS WIFE
    ANN VIRGINIA HAY
    1827–1901

## Gallery

* Front
* Proper Left
* Proper Right
* Back
# Edinburgh Agreement

Edinburgh Agreement may refer to:
* Edinburgh Agreement (1992), an agreement reached at a European Council meeting in Edinburgh that granted Denmark four exceptions to the Maastricht Treaty
* Edinburgh Agreement (2012), an agreement between the Scottish Government and the UK Government over the terms of the 2014 referendum on Scottish independence
# Marcouse Building

Marcouse Building is located in Camden, Camden County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1924 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 24, 1990.
# Edouard Lizop

Edouard Lizop (1917-1995) was a French activist in French Catholicism.

## Activities

Lizop was the creator of Secrétariat D'études pour la liberté de l'enseignement et la défense de la culture.
Pressure by Lizop and his followers forced Michel Debré to change the original wording of the school law so that teachers in Catholic schools can explain in class their own conceptions of God and the world.
# Edouard Mangeot

Edouard Mangeot (24 April 1835 – 31 May 1898) was a French piano maker. Edouard was born in Nancy, France and died in Paris. Edouard, along with his brother Alfred Mangeot, invented the double piano with mirrored keyboards. The piano consists of two keyboards, an upper and a lower. The lower keyboard replicates that of a standard piano, and the upper is a "mirror" version of it with the highest notes to the left descending to the lowest to the right. The piano was promoted by Polish composer and pianist Juliusz Zarębski.
Edouard Mangeot and his wife Léa-Marie-Jeanne-Christine Lapoulle had six children including the violinist André Mangeot.
# Yedingham Priory

Yedingham Priory was a Benedictine priory in North Yorkshire, England dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. It was home to Benedictine nuns from 1163 to 1539.
The priory, also known as Little Mareis, was co founded by Helewise de Clere and Roger II de Clere. There were originally eight or nine nuns, but in time there were twelve with a prioress.
In about 1512, a fourteen year old girl called Elizabeth Lutton became a Benedictiine nun. For twelve years the convent's authorities thought her situation was fine although it was said that she privately complained that she had become a nun despite her wishes.
In 1526 Agnes Brayerdricke succeeded Dame Elizabeth White as head of the convent and Brayerdricke soon discovered that Elizabeth Lutton was pregnant. Brayerdricke had her separated from the other nuns until the child was born and she was then allowed to resume her place as a nun.
Robert Constable of Flamborough visited Yedingham Priory where he learned about Elizabeth Lutton. After she was taken back into the priory Constable encouraged Thomas Scaseby to elope with Elizabeth Lutton in 1531. Scaseby may have been the father of the child and he married Lutton. Constable's motives for getting involved was that Elizabeth was a potential heiress and the marriage was to Constable's advantage in his own territorial disputes.
Robert Constable was executed at Hull for sundry crimes on 6 July 1537 being hanged in chains over Beverley gate at Hull.
The priory was suppressed in 1539. One wall, believed to be the south wall of the church, survives as part of the Old Abbey, Yedingham.
# Bushra Rind

Bushra Rind is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan from August 2018 to August 2023.

## Political career

She was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan as a candidate of Balochistan Awami Party on a reserved seat for women in 2018 Pakistani general election.
# Butleronea

Butleronea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Business Education Initiative

The Business Education Initiative (BEI) is a British study-abroad programme for students from Northern Ireland. It was run initially by the Department for Employment and Learning but, since 2006, is delivered by the British Council in association with the Department for Employment and Learning in Northern Ireland.

## Activities

Each year approximately 100 students are selected to study business related subjects at participating U.S. colleges and universities. The majority of the student's transport and living expenses are met by the British Council while the US host-institution grants the students a fee-waiver or scholarship.

## History

The programme was established in 1994 and to date approximately 1,350 students have participated. It has proven to be a once in a lifetime experience for the majority of the students who have graduated from the program.

## Eligibility

Applications are accepted from pre-final year undergraduate degree or HND students studying at a Northern Irish higher education college or university.
In the past, the majority of students on the programme have come from the following institutions:
* The Queen's University of Belfast
** St. Mary's University College
** Stranmillis University College
* University of Ulster
* Belfast Metropolitan College
* South Eastern Regional College

## Participating U.S. institutions

A list of participating U.S. colleges and universities for the 2010-2011 academic year is available here (external link).
# Business Deal Records

Business Deal Entertainment is a music collective in Austin, Texas that grew from the 1988 collaborations of Smokey Farris and Dirk Michener and their respective circles of friends in Cypress and Denton, Texas. The majority of current Business Deal members spawned from the side projects and numerous side-side projects of those early efforts.

## List of artists (past and present)

* Cavedweller
* Charles Potts' Magic Windmill Band
* Count Dracula's Weed Smugglin Jam Engine
* Maya Bond
* The Carrots
* Fishboy
* Gene Defcon
* Hard Rock Zombie
* La Junta High School
* The Old-Timerz
* Teenage Dog
* The Telephone Company
* T.W.Bond
* The Wyndyms
* Zom Zoms
* American Traditions
* Attack Dog
* Beachbirds
* EZ Snaps
* The Fantas Trees
* Fart Face
* From One American To Another
* The Julie Parker Love Spawn
* Lil' Oh Jay
* Oh-Jay! and the Brantis Oranguatangs
* The Partridges and Pears
* The Pinecones
* Prima Donnas
* Soup or Group 1 and 2 (maybe 3)
* Uncanny Lunkheads
* Video Scream
# Business Dynamics

Business Dynamics is a book by John Sterman that applies system dynamics to business.
The book introduces systems dynamics modeling for the analysis of policy and strategy, with an emphasis on business and public policy applications. System dynamics is both a conceptual tool and a powerful modeling method. This allows the building of computer simulations of complex systems. These simulations can then be used to test the effectiveness of different policies on business outcomes.
# Jullienula

Jullienula is a genus of bryozoans belonging to the family Cribrilinidae.
The species of this genus are found in North America.
Species:
* Jullienula erinae Yang, Seo, Min, Grischenko & Gordon, 2018
* Jullienula hippocrepis (Hincks, 1882)
* Jullienula kaigarabashiensis Hayami, 1975