OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gotham House

Gotham House is a Grade II* listed early 18th century Georgian merchant's townhouse on Phoenix Lane in the town of Tiverton in Devon, England. An ancient estate named "Gotham" also exists in the parish of Cadeleigh, near Tiverton, now represented by Gotham Farm. It was one of a number of buildings constructed in Tiverton following the disastrous Tiverton fire of 1731. The building was restored in 1966 and currently serves as the base for a firm of solicitors. The house and its forecourt walls and entrance gates became listed on 12 February 1952.

## History

Gotham House was built in the early 18th century by clothing merchant and Mayor of Tiverton George Davey (1690–1746).
It was one of a number of buildings rebuilt in Tiverton following a fire of 1731, making it a rare example of an elaborate Georgian townhouse. The house remained in the Davey family for a few generations, passing to George Davey's son Roger after his death, and then to his brother George. It then became the property of George's daughter and son-in-law, Captain John and Bridget Hamilton. George In the 1880s, Major Poyntz, Chief Constable of Essex, resided at Gotham House. Since 1960, the building has served as offices of law firm Ashford's Solicitors. The house was restored in 1966 by architects Clement Toy and Raymond Erith. It has occasionally been opened to the public since then.

## Architecture
### Exterior

Gotham House is a 3-storey Flemish bond red brick building, with a basement. It has a symmetrical 5-bay front with four brick columns reaching to the top of the first floor, two surrounding the entranceway and one at each end. These are topped with moulded caps and a projecting white cornice. Four columns extend from this cornice to the roof. The windows have slate stonework below and are topped with arches of rubbed brick in a lighter colour; there are fourteen windows at the front and fifteen at the back. The house has pilastered doorcases at both the front and rear. At the front, there is also a round-headed outer doorway. The house has a slate roof with an 'M' profile, with chimney stacks at either end constructed of brick with yellow chimney pots. There is cast-iron guttering.

### Interior

The house has a double depth plan, being two rooms wide. The interior retains many 18th-century features, including a library containing books and manuscripts from the period and a mahogany staircase dating back to its original constructions. There is a marble mantelpiece, with Corinthian columns and a frieze with depictions of sphinxes and cherubs. Surviving additions from the 19th century include a pantry and a dumb waiter. Several historical items have been found in the basement, including documents signed by Oliver Cromwell.
# Virginia Heath

Virginia K. Heath (born 1959) is a UK-based New Zealand film director and academic; she is a professor of film at Sheffield Hallam University. In 2002 she won the John O'Shea Film Award for the best New Zealand short film by a New Zealand director residing abroad.

## Biography

Heath was born in Havelock North, in the North Island of New Zealand. She studied film at Saint Martin's School of Art in London, England, in 1985 and 1986. She began her film career directing a series of international arts documentaries for the Channel 4 Television series ‘Rear Window’.
Heath was commissioned by the United Kingdom Human Trafficking Centre to create a film to highlight the issue of human trafficking. She carried out interviews with exploited girls and women, and frontline agency workers, and created the film My Dangerous Loverboy. A website and social media channels were later added to aid increased engagement with the film, and the overall project won a cross media award from the National Film Board of Canada and was nominated for a Royal Television Society Award. The film is extensively used in schools and youth centres, and with frontline agency workers across the United Kingdom.
Heath was also commissioned by Creative Scotland and the BBC to create a film for the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games. The resulting film, From Scotland with Love, combined film with live music created by King Creosote and was nominated for a BAFTA Scotland award.

### Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Nominations and awards |
| 2019 | Three Chords and the Truth | Director | |
| 2018 | Lift Share | Director | Winner, Best Sound Design, Underwire Film Festival, 2018 |
| 2016 | We Are All Migrants | | |
| 2014 | A Century in Film: from Scotland with Love | Director | Nominated for Best Feature Documentary, BAFTA Scotland, 2014 |
| 2009 | My Dangerous Loverboy | Director Writer | Winner, National Film Board of Canada Cross Media Challenge Award, 2008 |
| 2008 | Little Lost David: Devil Don't Mind | Director Writer | |
| 2005 | Point Annihilation | Director Co-screenwriter | |
| 2001 | Relativity | Director Screenplay | Winner, Best Short Film, Berlin International Film Festival, 2002 Winner, John O'Shea Film Award at New Zealand Drifting Clouds Film Festival, 2002 Nominated for European Film Academy Awards, 2002 |
| 1998 | Deep Freeze | Director Screenplay | |
| 1997 | Songs from the Golden City | Director | |
| 1993 | Getting to the Point | Editor | |
| 1992 | Carlo Levi Stopped Here | Director | |
| | Looking Both Ways: Berlin-istanbul | | |
| 1991 | The Crusade through Arab Eyes | Editor | |
| 1989 | Diamonds in Brown Paper | Editor | |
| 1988 | Perfect Image? | Editor | |
| | Hell to Pay | | |
| 1986 | The Passion of Remembrance | | |
| 1985 | Pandora's Box | Director Screenplay Editor | |
| 1984 | Deptford Wives | Director | |
| | On the Top | Director | |
| | Photographic Exhibits | Editor | |
| | Council Matters | Editor | |
| | Lives of Artists Not Wives of Artists: Women's Art Practice since 1970 | Editor | |
| 1983 | Talking History | Editor | |
| 1978 | Lorette | Editor Dubbing | |
# George Louis I, Count of Erbach-Erbach

George Louis I, Count of Erbach-Erbach (8 May 1643 – 30 April 1693), was a German prince member of the House of Erbach and ruler over Erbach, Freienstein, Wildenstein, Michelstadt and Breuberg.
Born in Fürstenau, he was the fifth child and third (but second surviving) son of George Albert I, Count of Erbach-Schönberg and his third wife Elisabeth Dorothea, a daughter of George Frederick II, Count of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg in Schillingsfürst.

## Life

Because he and his brothers were still minors at the time of their father's death in 1647, the guardianship and rule over the Erbach domains were assigned to their eldest half-brother George Ernest, who ruled alone until his death in 1669, without issue. George Louis I and his surviving younger brothers George IV and George Albert II ruled jointly the Erbach lands until 1672, when was made the formal division of their possessions: George Louis I received the districts of Erbach, Freienstein and Wildenstein.
The death of George IV in 1678 without surviving issue forced another division in the Erbach patrimony; this time George Louis received the districts of Michelstadt and Breuberg.
George Louis I died in Arolsen aged 49 and was buried in Michelstadt.

## Marriage and issue

In Culemborg on 26 December 1664 George Louis I married with Countess Amalia Katharina of Waldeck-Eisenberg (13 August 1640 – 4 January 1697), a daughter of Philipp Dietrich, Count of Waldeck-Eisenberg and his wife Maria Magdalena von Nassau-Siegen. They had sixteen children:
* Henriette (27 September 1665 – 28 September 1665).
* Henriette Juliane (15 October 1666 – 27 February 1689). Died unmarried and without issue.
* Philipp Louis, Count of Erbach-Erbach (10 June 1669 – 17 June 1720).
* Charles Albert Louis (16 June 1670 – k.a. Dapfing a.d.Donau, 18 August 1704).
* George Albert (born and died 1 July 1671).
* Amalie Katharina (13 May 1672 – 18 June 1676).
* Frederick Charles (19 April 1673 – 20 April 1673).
* A son (born and died 16 September 1674).
* Wilhelmine Sophie (16 February 1675 – 20 August 1675).
* Magdalena Charlotte (6 February 1676 – 3 December 1676).
* Wilhelm Louis (21 March 1677 – 19 February 1678).
* Amalie Katharina (born and died 18 February 1678).
* Fredericka Charlotte (19 April 1679 – 21 April 1679).
* Frederick Charles, Count of Erbach-Limpurg (21 May 1680 – 20 February 1731).
* Ernest (23 September 1681 – 2 March 1684).
* Sophia Albertine (30 July 1683 – 4 September 1742), married on 4 February 1704 to Ernest Frederick I, Duke of Saxe-Hildburghausen.
# John Elliot (songwriter)

John Elliot (also known as Jack Elliot, John M. Elliot, John M. Elliott and Jack Elliott) (7 May 1914 – 3 January 1972) was an American songwriter, credited with having written more than 600 songs for motion pictures.

## Biography

Elliot was born in Gowanda, New York, on 7 May 1914. He was educated at Bennett High School in Buffalo, New York and then worked as an entertainer in vaudeville, nightclubs, and on radio. In 1939, he also worked as a theatre reporter for the Chicago edition of Variety magazine. He began to write songs in 1940, moved to Hollywood in 1943, and became a member of ASCAP in 1945. Jack subsequently composed songs for over 40 Western movies at Republic Studios alone, most notably for Roy Rogers and Dale Evans films.
He was the lyricist for several songs by Harold Spina, including "It's So Nice To Have A Man Around The House" (made famous by Dinah Shore). With Lew Quadling, he wrote "Sam's Song", which was a hit recording in 1950 for both Bing Crosby (Decca 27112) and Joe "Fingers" Carr (Capitol 962). Elliot also wrote songs with Sonny Burke for Walt Disney's Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom which won the 1953 Oscar for Best Short Animated Feature.
By 1955, Time magazine was describing him as an "ex-songwriter and Hollywood producer of TV commercials" and as the manager of French-born nightclub singer, Vicki Benet. At the time, Elliot and Benet were developing a television series called Rendezvous with Vicki, which was to be hosted by a "genuine British lord" who would also do the commercials. In 1964, Elliot and Benet married in Sydney where Elliot was working on a television series with Australian producer and promoter Jack Neary.
Elliot died of a heart attack in Los Angeles, California, on 3 January 1972 at the age of 57. He had married Judy Rotman in 1940: they had a son John Michael.
# Eva Tamargo

Eva Tamargo (born December 24, 1960) is an American actress, best known for her roles as Pilar Lopez-Fitzgerald on the NBC daytime soap opera Passions (1999—2008), and as Celine Gonzales in the Oprah Winfrey Network primetime soap opera The Haves and the Have Nots (2013–2021).

## Life and career

Tamargo was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Cuban immigrants. She was married to Michael Lemus from 1985 to 2003 and is sometimes credited as "Eva Tamargo Lemus". She is the daughter of the Cuban journalist Agustin Tamargo and Rosalba Nápoles. She has two children, Matthew and Gabriella.
From 1999 to 2008, Tamargo played Pilar Lopez-Fitzgerald in NBC soap opera Passions. Tamargo is also known in the international Latino community for her work on the daytime telenovela El Magnate as well as the reality dating show La Cenicienta. She has appeared in television, radio and print commercials as well as stage work with the Repertorio Español in New York City. She also starred in Marielena and Más Sabe el Diablo, and a guest appearance on NCIS.
In 2013, Tamargo was cast as Celine Gonzales, the spiteful domestic of John Schneider and Reneé Lawless in Oprah Winfrey Network primetime soap opera The Haves and the Have Nots. As of June 2020, Tamargo signed an exclusive management deal with Chris Giovanni at CGEM Talent in Los Angeles.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1994 | El silencio de Neto | Elena Yepes | |
| 1994 | Marielena | Cecilia | Series regular |
| 1999 | Any Given Sunday | Tunnel Reporter | |
| 2007 | Saints & Sinners | Helen | 3 episodes |
| 1999-2008 | Passions | Pilar Lopez-Fitzgerald | Series regular Nominated -ALMA Award for Outstanding Actress in a Daytime Drama (2002, 2008) |
| 2009 | NCIS | Adrianna Lopez | Episode: "Love & War" |
| 2009-2010 | Más Sabe el Diablo | Arianna de Dávila | 180 episodes |
| 2010 | El fantasma de Elena | Mariela Lafé | 3 episodes |
| 2011 | No Me Hallo | Leonor | 15 episodes |
| 2012 | El Talismán | María Rivera | 2 episodes |
| 2012 | Our Boys | Angelica | |
| 2013-2015, 2020–201 | The Haves and the Have Nots | Celine Gonzales | Series regular (seasons 1-3, season 7-8) |
| 2014 | The First | Madre | |
| 2014 | The Lookout | Sandra Allen | |
| 2014 | Cosita linda | Telma Lujan | Recurring role |
| 2016 | American Bred | Catalina Adamo | |
| 2021 | Rebel | Sharon Cruz | Episodes: "Race" and "36 Hours" |
| 2022 | Cut, Color, Murder | Carol Bowden | Television film |
| 2023 | NCIS: Los Angeles | Carmen Perez | Episode: "Maybe Today" |
# Luis Chataing

Luis Eduardo Chataing Zambrano (born April 8, 1967, in Caracas) is an announcer, actor, television presenter, and comedian. He is known for the show Stand Up Comedy.

## Personal life

His father was the architect Alejandro Chataing Roncajolo, a member of a large family of architects who have shaped Venezuelan architecture, and Gisela Zambrano Perdomo. Grandson of the architect Luis Eduardo Chataing (designer of the country's hospital network, Liceo Andres Bello, Military Hospital, Hospital Oncológico, School of Nursing and Customs of La Guaira), who was the son of another then-famous architect, Alejandro Chataing Poleo (Nuevo Circo in Caracas, Military History Museum, Arch of Carabobo, Academy of Fine Arts, Caracas Municipal Council).

## Filmography

Movie :
| Year | Title | Character | Director |
| 2011 | Er Conde Jones | TBA | Benjamín Rausseo |
Radio :
| Year | Title | Station |
| 2007–Feb 7, 2017 | De Nuevo en la Mañana | LaMega 107.3fm |
Television :
| Year | Title | Channel |
| 1998 | Nunca en Domingo | RCTV |
| 1999 | Ni Tan Tarde | Televen-PumaTV |
| 2006 | ¿Sucede en Serio? | Sony Entertainment Television |
| 2006 | Así Lo Veo | Globovision |
| 2007 | Por Fin en Fin | TV Azteca |
| 2007 | Ya Es 1/2 Dia En China | Sony Entertainment Television |
| 2012–2014 ( 10 / 06 /2014 ) | Chataing | Televen |
| 2015–2019 | Conectados | TV Venezuela |
# Eilema cana

Eilema cana is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Assam, India.
# Federation of Autonomous Trade Unions of Ivory Coast

The Federation of Autonomous Trade Unions of Ivory Coast (FESACI) is a trade union federation in Ivory Coast.
It was founded in 1992, and has a membership of 30 affiliated trade unions.
# Federation of Bakers

The Federation of Bakers is the main industry trade organisation in the UK for large-scale (industrial) baking of bread.

## History

The equivalent of around 11 million loaves of bread are sold in the UK each day. Large bread baking companies in the UK produce around 80% of bread sold (by value), and around 75% comes from three main companies; in-store bakeries produce around 17%; and craft bakers produce the rest.
The FOB was established in 1942 to help with the rationing of bread, called the National Loaf.

## Function

The industry is worth £3.5bn, with around 20,000 employees. There are around 33 main bread bakeries, with nine main companies. The organisation works with the Flour Advisory Bureau.

## Structure

It is headquartered in the London Borough of Camden, between the A400 (to the west) and Southampton Row (A4200, to the east).
# Victor Bârsan

Victor Bârsan (born September 28, 1950) is a Romanian diplomat. He was the Romanian Ambassador to Moldova (1999–2001) and the editor in chief of Revista 22 (1991).

## Works

* Masacrul inocenților, 1993
* The Ilaşcu trial, 1994
# Florindo Corral

Florindo Corral (Neves Paulista, 7 November 1949 – São Paulo, 4 April 2020) was a Brazilian businessman, founder of the University of Americana (FAM).
After a trip to Uruguay, he was diagnosed with COVID-19, of which he died at the age of 70 from complications on April 4, 2020, after being admitted to the private hospital in São Paulo for two weeks. He died as result of severe respiratory failure, caused by the disease.
He left his wife, two daughters, his son-in-law (businessman Gustavo Azzolini) and three granddaughters.
# Samuel Cook (artist)

Samuel Cook (1806–1859) was an English watercolour artist.

## Life

He was born in at Camelford in Cornwall. At the age of nine he was apprenticed to a firm of woollen manufacturers in the town, where during the intervals of his duties he would amuse himself with making drawings in chalk on the floor of the factory, to the annoyance of his employers, one of whom declared that "he would never be fit for anything but a limner". On the expiry of his apprenticeship he went to Plymouth, where he set up as a painter and glazier. Every hour he could snatch from business, however, was devoted to sketching from nature. In 1830 he became a member of the New Society of Painters in Water Colours (now the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours), to whose annual exhibition he became a regular contributor, chiefly of coastal scenes, until his death 1859.
An obituary in The Art Journal said of him:
   Always weak as a colourist, and especially so when his pictures hung in juxtaposition with some of the deeptoned works of his contemporaries... there was yet in them such quiet, simple truth, and so much real artistic feeling united with skilful manipulation, that it was impossible to study them and not be convinced they were the productions of one possessing refined taste, poetical conception, knowledge of natural effects, and sound judgment in the management of subject matter.
A view of Stonehouse, Plymouth by him is in the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
* Biography portal
* Visual arts portal
# Victory Field (Texas)

Victory Field is a former military airfield, located approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) south-southwest of Vernon, Texas. It was closed in 1945 at the end of World War II.

## History

Part of the Army Air Corps build up for World War II, Victory Field was built and activated in June 1941. It was assigned to the Air Corps Flying Training Command, Gulf Coast Training Center (later Central Flying Training Command).
The facility was a primary (stage 1) pilot training airfield operated under contract by Hunter Flying Service & Richey Flying Service. Fairchild PT-19s were the primary trainer at the airfield. Thousands of cadets were trained and made their first solo flight at Victory Field. As the Army Air Corps succeeded in Europe it decided to draw down training and scheduled the closure of Victory Field in 1945.

## Current use

In 1950, it was a TYC unit, closing in 2010. It remains today the Adolescent Forensic Program for North Texas State Hospital.
# Notagonum reversior

Notagonum reversior is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Darlington in 1952.
# Notagonum sectum

Notagonum sectum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Darlington in 1971.
# Notagonum sigi

Notagonum sigi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Darlington in 1952.
# Samuel Todes

Samuel Todes (June 27, 1927 – October 21, 1994) was an American philosopher who made notable contributions to existentialism, phenomenology, and philosophy of mind.

## Biography

Todes taught philosophy at MIT after graduation from Harvard, alongside Hubert Dreyfus. He taught courses on Kant, Hegel, Husserl, Heidegger and Merleau-Ponty. Todes developed a philosophy of needs, based on his critique of Kant's schematism and Merleau-Ponty's critique of Heidegger. This contribution was never published, beyond its basis in his dissertation. Gerry Stahl and Ralph D. Sawyer attended his courses as undergraduates. When Todes and Dreyfus were dismissed from MIT for their critique of artificial intelligence, Todes moved to Northwestern University's Department of Philosophy.
Todes was associate professor of philosophy at Northwestern University at the time of his death in 1994. His Harvard University doctoral dissertation, The Human Body as Material Subject of the World, written in 1963, was chosen as one of the most important philosophy dissertations at Harvard and thus published close to three decades later in a special dissertation-series of publications, connected with Harvard itself, using Todes' original title. It gained such a following therefrom that it was published again in 2001 as Body and World (MIT Press).
According to philosopher Piotr Hoffman, "Had [Todes' dissertation] been published at the time it was written, it would have been recognized as one of the most valuable contributions to philosophy in the postwar period and as the most significant contribution to the field of existential phenomenology since the work of Merleau-Ponty."
Body and World also makes a notable contribution to contemporary interdisciplinary research in the field of embodied cognitive science.
In addition to his important philosophical work, Todes was a pioneer in the struggle for gay rights and visibility in the academic world; openly gay himself, he was among the founding members of the Gay Academic Union. His life partner of over 30 years was the distinguished Canadian-American poet and translator Daryl Hine (1936-2012).
# Nosekiella danica

Nosekiella danica is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China).
# Samuel M. Jordan

Dr. Samuel Martin Jordan (1871 – 1952) was an American presbyterian missionary in Persia (Iran).
He is sometimes referred to as the "father of modern education in Iran".
After graduating first from Lafayette College and then from the Princeton Theological Seminary in 1898, he moved to Tehran and spent 43 years as a missionary in Iran. Under his direction, the establishment that later took the name of Alborz High School was upgraded to the American College of Tehran and received a permanent charter from the Board of Regents of the State University of New York in 1932. Jordan served as president of the institution from 1899 until 1940. He received the first Scientific Medal of Iran in 1940.
In appreciation of his many services to higher education in Iran, a boulevard in Tehran, Jordan Boulevard, was named after him. Although after the 1979 Iranian Revolution this street's name was changed (to Africa and later to Nelson Mandela), the old name is still widely used. A statue of him, perhaps the only of a Westerner in Iran at the time, which is still on display in Amirkabir University, was dedicated in Alborz High School. Further, a theater in Tehran was named after him.
On 21 April 2005, Fariborz Maseeh and the Massiah Foundation pledged $2 million to create an interdisciplinary research center at UC Irvine named "The Dr. Samuel M. Jordan Center for Persian Studies and Culture" that will bring together scholars in Persian history, language, culture, art and literature.
# Norway Proper

Norway Proper as a geographic term in 20th and 21st century usage generally refers to those parts of the Kingdom of Norway that are located on the Scandinavian Peninsula. Before the 20th century the term was often used in English as synonymous with South Norway, the oldest and most densely populated part of the kingdom that historically formed its core territory, and excluded the more recently colonised and sparsely populated Northern Norway. Norway Proper in this original sense included the regions (stiftamt) of Akershus or Christiania, Christianssand, Bergen and Trondheim.
Since the mid 20th century the term has generally referred to both South Norway and Northern Norway, and excluded dependencies and special jurisdictions of the Kingdom of Norway located outside of the Scandinavian Peninsula, such as the unincorporated territories of Svalbard and Jan Mayen, and the dependent territories of Bouvet Island, Peter I Island and Queen Maud Land, all of which became part of the Kingdom of Norway in the 20th century. The term Norway Proper always excluded historical dependencies and territories of Norway outside of Scandinavia, such as Iceland, the Faroe Islands, Greenland and the joint colonies of Denmark-Norway such as the Danish West Indies, the Gold Coast, and the East Indies. The term Norway Proper is attested in English at least since the 18th century.