OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bretthausen

Bretthausen is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

## Geography

The community lies in the Westerwald between Siegen and Limburg an der Lahn. Bretthausen belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Rennerod, a kind of collective municipality.

## History

About 1300, Bretthausen had its first documentary mention.

## Politics
### Community council

The council is made up of 6 council members who were elected in a majority vote in a municipal election on 7 June 2009.

### Coat of arms

The community's arms are in the tinctures blue, red, gold and silver, which refer to the community's territorial allegiances over the ages. The three golden ears of grain symbolize agriculture's importance. The two flax blossoms refer to the linen industry. The wavy fess stands for the river Große Nister. The belltower stands for the school built in the community in 1910.

## Economy and infrastructure

Right near the community, Bundesstraßen 54, linking Limburg an der Lahn and Siegen, and 414 from Hohenroth to Hachenburg, cross each other. The nearest Autobahn interchange is Herborn on the A 45 (Dortmund–Aschaffenburg), some 20 km away. The nearest InterCityExpress stop is the railway station at Montabaur on the Cologne-Frankfurt high-speed rail line.
# Illa

Illa may refer to:
* Illa, France
* Illa (Arabic), a negative Arabic word
* Illa (surname), a surname
* Independent Labor League of America, an American communist movement
* Illa (moth) a geometrid moth in the tribe Nacophorini
* Illa a synonym for the fly genus Solomonilla
# Jaws in Japan

Jaws in Japan (also titled Psycho Shark) is a 2009 Japanese horror film directed by John Hijiri and written by Yasutoshi Murakawa, starring Nonami Takizawa, Airi Nakajima, and Megumi Haruno. Despite its title, the film has no connection with the 1975 Steven Spielberg film Jaws in terms of its plot or its production. The film has received many negative reviews, it being a low-budget film.

## Plot

On the coast off of a private beach on a tropical island, a huge shark is waiting for his prey. Young college students Miki and Mai arrive on the island but are unable to find a hotel in which to stay. Both the young women soon find out that something is seriously wrong after they find a hotel and spend some time there happily filming each other, using video cameras offered by the hotel to guests, yet Miki discovers material filmed by a previous occupant. Dream sequences and actual events become intermingled as Miki realizes that a human serial killer is on the loose as well as finding herself and her friend attacked by a gigantic, almost whale-sized shark. Despite both the movie's Japanese and US titles, the vast majority of the scenes consist of either the girls playing together in bikinis or of them examining materials that have been recorded. Whether or not the killer shark actually exists or is a metaphorical device relating to the human serial killer discovered by Miki in the hotel room recording is left unexplained.

## Release

The film was not rated by the Motion Picture Association of America. In both the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland, it has a 12A certificate, meaning that it is not recommended that children under the age of twelve watch it unless they are accompanied by an adult. Despite the advertisement related to the film, no nudity and no sex between characters are shown; however, bloody violence occurs in brief scenes.

## Controversy

The title's reference to the original Jaws film attracted legal attention, with the creators of the Japanese movie having failed to obtain any sort of permission to use that name. Despite the introduction of the Psycho Shark title later on, the original name appears to have gained some traction in popular culture and has stuck.
The exploitative nature of the movie attracted condemnation from a variety of publications, such as an article in Vanity Fair labeling the "rip-off" film worth being "forgotten".
# Computers in Human Behavior

Computers in Human Behavior is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering human-computer interaction and cyberpsychology. It was established in 1985 and is published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Matthieu Guitton (Laval University). In 2020, the journal launched a companion gold open-access peer-reviewed title, Computers in Human Behavior Reports. In 2023, the fourth sister journal was launched: Computers in Human Behavior: Artificial Humans.

## Abstracting and indexing

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 9.9.
# Caroline Pugliese

Caroline Frances Pugliese (17 February 1865 – 4 May 1940) was an Australian theatre proprietor. She was involved in creating three early Australian films.

## Early life

Caroline Frances Donaldson was born on 17 February 1865 in the Sydney suburb of Five Dock in 1865. Her parents were both immigrants, her mother Mary (born Vidler) was English and her father James Donaldson was a gardener who was born in Ireland.

## Career

After her marriage to Antonio Pugliese in 1883, she acquired two step-children from his first marriage. In 1909 the family owned three cinemas in New South Wales. These were the Alhambra in the Haymarket (formerly Sydney's first music hall), the Star Theatre in Bondi, and the Broadway in Leichhardt.
It was Caroline Pugliese who decided what the business should do, and she controlled the money. Other members of the Pugliese made the cinemas projectors work and operated front of house.
Film distribution was a competitive business and the Pugliese experienced problems in accessing the films they wanted, so in 1917 they decided to make their own. Raymond Longford created a script and directed The Church and the Woman, about a marriage between a Catholic and a Protestant. The film faced legal challenges. The first which was suspected to be a publicity stunt was an objection that the title was too similar to another film. The second challenge had more weight. It became apparent that Longford had borrowed the story from Edward Finn's book A Priest's Secret under seal of confession, published in the 1880s. The film had been a major commercial success but this spoilt when the courts ruled in Edward Finn's favour and awarded him a share of the profits and the prints of the film. Longford had infringed the copyright but Caroline's son Herbert was charged with enabling the breach and the Puglieses lost the case.

## Personal life and death

In 1883 Pugliese married an Italian-born labourer named Antonio Pugliese at St John's, Ashfield in Sydney. She was his second wife and he already had two children.
Antonio died in 1916 and their eldest child Umberto (aka Herbert) was described as "a charmer". In 1920 Herbert/Umberto went to court to demand that his wife should return to their home. His wife refused, blaming him for being so dependant on his mother.
Pugliese died in the Sydney suburb of Coogee on 4 May 1940.

## Footnotes

* ↑ After being built as a bazaar or auction room in 1884 it was converted into a concert hall, opening on 28 July. After being expanded to accommodate around 800 people, It became Sydney's first music hall in the 1890s, and variously known as the Academy of Music (1884–1885), Haymarket Academy (1884–1885), and The Melba (1914–1918). After being used as a cinema in the 1920s, it later became a storehouse for Mick Simmons.
# Chrysobothris lixa

Chrysobothris lixa is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Hangul (disambiguation)

Hangul is the Korean alphabet.
Hangul may also refer to:

## Computing

* Hangul (word processor)
* Hangul (obsolete Unicode block), in use 1991–1996

## Other uses

* Kashmir stag, a deer subspecies
* The Hangul, a fictional car in the 2008 film Speed Racer
# Coțofenii din Dos

Coțofenii din Dos is a commune in Dolj County, Oltenia, Romania with a population of 2,573 people. It is composed of three villages: Coțofenii din Dos, Mihăița and Potmelțu.
# Cheap Magazine

The Cheap Magazine, subtitled "The Poor Man's Fireside Companion", was a fourpenny Haddington monthly published from 1813 to 1815 by George Miller (1771–1835), an East Lothian printer. As "one of the first attempts to diffuse a pure and useful literature among the less educated portion of Scotland", this effort foreshadowed later publications such as Chambers's Edinburgh Journal and the Penny Magazine. Yet a cheap price required a large circulation, and Miller's attempt to sustain a large readership without taking any definite religious position ended in financial failure.
# Chestnut Grove (Glendale, Kentucky)

The Chestnut Grove, in Hardin County, Kentucky near Glendale, Kentucky, was built in 1876. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It is a two-story, brick Italianate house, with brick laid in common bond, built upon a brick foundation. Its front facade has four bays and a one-story porch with milled posts and dentils. The south facade has another one-story porch with a shed roof, milled posts, and vergeboard decoration. It has a two-story rear wing.
The interior includes original cast iron mantles and an Italianate-style staircase.
It is located off Kentucky Route 222 about 1 mile (1.6 km) west of Glendale.
# Hongkong Hotel

   ...the Hong Kong Hotel, constructed after the model of large hotels in London. It has not proved to the shareholders a very profitable undertaking, being on a scale too vast for the requirements of the place. It is rented and conducted by a Chinaman, and none but Chinese cooks and waiters are employed. The management is good and the hotel comfortable. To the visitor, the large dining hall presents an animated and interesting scene, and he finds on further experience that the arrangements are perfect and the fare unexceptionable. The native waiters are remarkable no less for promptitude and politesse than for the spotless purity of their light silk or linen robes, and the fluency of their "pidgin" English in which they converse; this is however a jargon intelligible only to the residents.
—John Thomson (1837–1921), Illustrations of China and Its People, (London,1873-1874) "The Clock Tower, Hong Kong"
The Hongkong Hotel was Hong Kong's first luxury hotel modelled after sumptuous London hotels. It opened on Queen's Road and Pedder Street in 1868, later expanding into the Victoria Harbour waterfront of Victoria City in 1893.

## History

The original hotel stood roughly on the site of the present Central Building at Queen's Road Central and Pedder Street. It was owned by The Hongkong Hotel Company, which later became Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, current owner of The Peninsula Hotels chain.
In the late 1880s the six-storey north wing extension was built on the waterfront, with entrances on Pedder Street, Queen's Road and Praya Central (now Des Voeux Road Central). Competing in all respects with the Peak Hotel, owned by the Star Ferry Company, the management provided a special launch to meet arriving passengers on incoming P&O mail steamers and ferry them direct to the hotel's pier.
A shop of Kuhn & Komor was located on the ground floor of the hotel, along Queen's Road.
After the north wing burned down in 1929, the original part of the hotel, especially the large Gripps Restaurant, continued to be popular with the public, but the hotel eventually closed in 1952. The hotel building was bought by the owner of the 1949 Hong Kong Derby Champion and lead investor of a company which was later renamed Central Development Limited. Extensive renovation was done, but the part which once housed the popular Gripps Restaurant was torn down. In 1958, Central Building opened as a modern retail and office building, as it has remained at the present day.

## North wing

The six-storey north wing of the hotel facing the waterfront opened in 1893. It replaced the Melcher's Building, which itself was formerly owned by Dent & Co., where the west wing of its "princely hong" headquarters was located.
The north wing of the hotel burned down on New Year's Day, 1926 and in 1928 the site was acquired by Hong Kong Land and Gloucester Tower constructed in 1932. It was redeveloped into The Landmark in 1979.
# Camp Henderson

Camp Henderson was a military outpost in the District of Oregon in 1864, built on Crooked Creek about five miles from where it joins the Owyhee River, 330 miles from Walla Walla. The camp was located at the foot of cliffs on the east side of the valley south of an historical marker located along the highway (Oregon 78, U.S. 95) about six miles east of Burns Junction, Oregon.
A detachment of the 1st Oregon Cavalry Regiment established the camp in mid spring 1864, and named it after James Henry Dickey Henderson, one of Oregon's first congressmen. This camp, near the mouth of Jordan Creek, was the center of operations for the Snake War in Southeastern Oregon for some time afterward.
Camp Henderson was abandoned March 25, 1866, leaving no trace of it today except for the names of soldiers that carved their names into the cliffs behind the camp.
# Jean-Pascal Delamuraz

Jean-Pascal Delamuraz (1 April 1936, in Vevey – 4 October 1998 in Lausanne) was a Swiss politician and member of the Swiss Federal Council (1983–1998).
He obtained a degree in political science in 1960 from the University of Lausanne and became that same year deputy director of the Swiss National Exhibition (Expo 64). He was a member of the Lausanne City Parliament for ten years (1960–70). In 1970, he was elected to the Municipal Council in charge of Public works.
After the election of Georges-André Chevallaz to the Federal Council, Delamuraz was appointed Mayor of Lausanne, and from 1981 to 1983 was a member of the Government of the Canton of Vaud in charge of the Department of Agriculture, Industry and Trade. He belonged to the National Council from 1975 until 1983, and was for two years chairman of the control committee. He fought for Switzerland's membership of the European Economic Area and of the World Trade Organization, and played a decisive role in shaping the new Swiss agricultural policy.
Delamuraz was elected to the Swiss Federal Council on 7 December 1983 and handed over office on 30 March 1998. He was affiliated to the Free Democratic Party and served as secretary general of its Vaud (cantonal) section. He started the bilateral negotiations that led to the adoption of seven agreements with the European Union.
During his time in office he held the following departments:
* Federal Military Department (1984–1986)
* Federal Department of Economic Affairs (1987–1998)
He was also President of the Confederation twice, in 1989 and 1996.
Delamuraz was elected honorary president of the New Swiss European Movement (Nomes).
He died a few months after his resignation leaving a widow, Catherine Delamuraz, a son and a daughter.
# Compagnie des Guides de Chamonix

The Compagnie des Guides de Chamonix was founded in 1821 and is the oldest and largest association of mountain guides in the world. The association is based in Chamonix, France, and also has offices in Argentière and Les Houches which are only open during the high winter and summer seasons.
In the summer of 2021, the Compagnie des Guides de Chamonix celebrated its 200th anniversary.
# Carlea

Carlea may refer to:
* Carlea, Saskatchewan, a former railway station and hamlet in Canada
* Carlea, a taxonomic synonym of the plant genus Symplocos
# Christopher Collier (historian)

Christopher Collier (January 29, 1930 – March 6, 2020) was an American historian and fiction writer.
Collier was born in New York City. Christopher Collier, known as Kit, is the son of Edmund Collier, a writer, and Katherine Brown. He comes from a family of writers and teachers. He attended Clark University and Columbia University, (Ph.D. 1964). He was the official Connecticut State Historian (1984–2004) and professor of history emeritus at the University of Connecticut. Collier and his brother, the author James Lincoln Collier, have co-written novels, most of which are based on historic events.
Collier's children's books include My Brother Sam Is Dead (1974), which deals with the American Revolution, and was awarded a Newbery Honor, and seven historical novels written with James, including Jump Ship to Freedom (1981). His books for adults include Roger Sherman's Connecticut: Yankee Politics and the American Revolution; Decision in Philadelphia (with James); and All Politics is Local, about Connecticut's role in the 1787 Constitutional Convention.
# Beyhan I Dam

The Beyhan I Dam is a gravity dam on the Murat River near the town of Beyhan in Palu District, Elazığ Province, Turkey. The primary purpose of the 97 m (318 ft) tall dam roller-compacted concrete dam is power and it supports a 582 MW hydroelectric power station. Construction on the dam began in 2011 and its first generator was commissioned in March 2015, the other three that same year. It is owned by Kalehan Energy Generation.
# Credit tenant lease

A credit tenant lease (also known as a "bondable lease") is a method of financing real estate. A "credit tenant lease" is a lease from a landlord to a tenant that carries sufficient guarantees that lenders will perceive the rent cash flows from the lease are as reliable as a corporate bond. This typically requires that the tenant have exceptionally good credit (thus, the name "credit tenant lease"), often that the property is essential to the tenant (corporate headquarters, a key manufacturing facility, or the like), and contractual obligations that ensure that these rents will be among the tenant's highest obligations. Usually, the lease is structured as a triple net lease, in which a tenant is responsible for insurance, property taxes, and most or all repair and maintenance costs.
When a landlord borrows money to finance the property, the lender needs adequate collateral in order to lend to the landlord who wants to buy the property. If the landlord has a committed lessee who has an outstanding record of timely payment, then the lender is willing to accept the tenant's commitment to pay the lease payments to the landlord to pass through the landlord as collateral for payment to the lender. In other words, if the lease payments from tenant to landlord have the credit rating of a bond, the lender will accept that synthetic bond due to the landlord as collateral for a loan to the landlord. In credit tenant financing, typically the loan from the lender to the landlord is structured as nonrecourse debt.
Credit tenant leases may be created either in sale/leaseback transactions, or new purchase transactions.
Credit tenant lease loans are typically coterminous (i.e., ending at the same time) as the lease itself. Occasionally, credit tenant leases are arranged as double net leases, which can increase cash on cash returns for a landlord, but will increase their overall risk, especially as a property grows older.
A "credit tenant" is a tenant with exceptionally good credit, such that the lender to the landlord has very high assurance of timely payment of principal and interest. A credit tenant is almost always a Aa or better corporation, a large regional tenant, or a local tenant with excellent credit that may be better than their national competitors. Only larger companies are eligible for credit tenant treatment by lenders. A lender will offer better financing terms for a development with a certain amount of space preleased or currently leased to credit tenants.
# Chestnut Grove, North Carolina

Chestnut Grove is an unincorporated community in Stokes County, North Carolina, United States, approximately three miles north-northwest of King.
* This article about a location in Stokes County, North Carolina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Imago Theatre (Portland, Oregon)

Imago Theatre is a theatre company based in Portland, Oregon, United States. Co-Artistic Directors, Carol Triffle and Jerry Mouawad, began collaborating in 1979 and founded Imago Theatre in 1982.

## History

In addition to family shows that have toured nationally and internationally with extended appearances at the New Victory Theater in New York and American Repertory Theater in Boston, the company has produced dozens of experimental original works locally. Their work is influenced by Jacques Lecoq. Triffle studied with Lecoq at L'École Internationale de Théâtre Jacques Lecoq, and Mouawad studied Lecoq-based theatre at the Hayes-Marshall School of Theatre Arts. The company is known for creating productions that "combine absurdity with the universal themes of humanity both humorous and poignant and told in a most unique way."
In 1992, Imago converted a 1924 historic masonic lodge in Southeast Portland to a 200-seat theatre, while using the upper level as a workshop and development space.

## Productions

* Frogz (1979)
* Verdad (1993)
* Buffo (1995)
* Phoenicians in the House (1994)
* Samuel's Major Problems (1995)
* Ajax (1996)
* Symphony of Rats (1996)
* Half Light (1997)
* Ginger's Green (1997)
* Dead End Ed (1998)
* No Exit (1998)
* Trailer Park Paradise (1999)
* House Taken Over (1999)
* Blood Wedding, Blood Wedding (1999)
* Oh Lost Weekend (2000)
* Imaginary Invalid (2000)
* No Can Do (2001)
* Exit the King (2002)
* A Number (2003)
* Biglittlethings (2003)
* Missing Mona (2004)
* Uncle Vanya (2004)
* Not Not Not Not Not Enough Oxygen (2005)
* Hit Me in the Stomach (2006)
* Betrayal (2006)
* Mix Up (2007)
* Double Feature: Serial Killer Parents & The Father-Thing (2007)
* The Dinner (2008)
* Vladimir, Vladimir (2008)
* Apis, or The Taste of Honey (2009)
* ZooZoo (2009)
* Simple People (2009)
* Cuban Missile Tango (2009)
* Tick Tack Type (2009)
* Backs Like That (2010)
* Stage Left Lost (2010)
* Splat! (2011)
* Zugzwang (2011)
* The Black Lizard (2012)
* Beaux Arts Club (2013)
* The Lover (2013)
* The Caretaker (2014)
* Pemento & Pullman (2014)
* The Homecoming (2014)
* The Lady Aoi (2016)
* Francesca, Isabella, Margarita on a Cloud (2016)
* Hughie (2016)
* La Belle (2016)
* Savage/Love (2017)
* Medea (2017)
* The Reunion (2017)
* Human Noise (2017)
* Hotel Gone (2018)
* To Fly Again (2018)
* Fallout (2018)
* Title & Deed (2018)
* Leonard Cohen Is Dead (2019)
* Pebble (2019)
* The Strange Case of Nick M. (2021)
* Happy Times (2021)
* Satie's Journey (2021)
* Julia's Place (2022)
* Voiceover (2022)