OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Radisson Blu Edwardian Vanderbilt Hotel

Radisson Blu Edwardian Vanderbilt Hotel is a boutique hotel at 68–86 Cromwell Road in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, central London. The hotel, located in a Grade II listed terrace of white stucco townhouses, contains 215 rooms and is part of the Radisson Blu Edwardian chain. The Scoff & Banter Kensington restaurant is situated on the ground floor.

## History

The hotel was purchased in 1978, and in 1993, Edwardian Hotels partnered with Radisson Hotels to become the Radisson Edwardian Hotels group. In 1998, the hotel was completely refurbished, and it became a four-star hotel.
Located in London's Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, the hotel is 2,300 feet (700 m) from the Royal Albert Hall, and "less than five minutes’ walk from the Natural History Museum and the Science Museum."

## Architecture

This Grade II listed building once served as a residence of the Vanderbilt family — 'American royalty' during the Gilded Age.
The hotel consists of ten townhouses combined into one building, and it contains frescoes, richly adorned ceilings, wood panelling and stained glass windows. The decor is described as being "minimalist", with "neutral grey, white and yellow tones". The lobby has a marble fireplace with a large stone statue of a hare, and a black-and-white tiled floor. The bedrooms contain handcrafted Vispring mattresses.
According to Architect Magazine, a retractable roof was added to the hotel's rooftop terrace in 2015 by Ettwein Bridges Architects and Tony Hogg Design Ltd., with Tenara Fabric and Sefar Architecture.

## Restaurant

The hotel contains the Scoff & Banter Kensington restaurant, formerly the 68–86 Bar and Restaurant, also known as Bar 86, an upmarket bar and restaurant that serves British cuisine with "Pacific Rim" influences. The interior has been described as having "wooden floors and unusual objects of art". The decor was refitted in 2014.
# That's the Thing About Football

"That's the Thing about Football" is a song written and performed by Australian artist Greg Champion, featured for almost a decade on Seven Network's coverage of the Australian Football League.
Champion shares songwriting credit on the song with Mike Brady and Paul Kelly.
Released in August 1994, the song reached a peak of number 31 on the Australian ARIA Charts and is widely regarded as a classic in mainstream Australian sporting culture.
The song was performed by Champion at both the 1995 AFL Grand Final and 2002 AFL Grand Final.

## Charts

Chart performance for "That's the Thing About Football" :
| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 31 |
# Swimming at the 1991 Pan American Games – Women's 200 metre backstroke

The women's 200 metre backstroke competition of the swimming events at the 1991 Pan American Games took place on 18 August. The last Pan American Games champion was Katie Welch of US.
This race consisted of four lengths of the pool, all in backstroke.

## Results

All times are in minutes and seconds.
| KEY: | q | Fastest non-qualifiers | Q | Qualified | GR | Games record | NR | National record | PB | Personal best | SB | Seasonal best |

### Final

The final was held on August 18.
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Diana Trimble | United States | 2:15.80 |
| | Nikki Dryden | Canada | 2:16.13 |
| | Joanne Malar | Canada | 2:16.36 |
| 4 | Kristy Heydanek | United States | 2:16.61 |
| 5 | Rita Garay | Puerto Rico | 2:17.82 |
| 6 | Veronica Meinhard | Venezuela | 2:19.84 |
| 7 | Heike Koerner | Mexico | 2:22.73 |
| 8 | Cristiane Santos | Brazil | 2:24.10 |
# Le Vigeant

Le Vigeant (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# Mauvezin

Mauvezin may refer to several communes in France:
* Mauvezin, Haute-Garonne
* Mauvezin, Gers
* Mauvezin, Hautes-Pyrénées
* Mauvezin-d'Armagnac, in the Landes department
* Mauvezin-de-Prat, in the Ariège department
* Mauvezin-de-Sainte-Croix, in the Ariège department
* Mauvezin-sur-Gupie, in the Lot-et-Garonne department
# Let's Don't Call It a Night

"Let's Don't Call It a Night" is a first song co-written and recorded by the American country music singer and American Idol season 9 finalist, Casey James. It was released in August 2011 as the first single from his album Casey James, released by BNA Records in March 2012. James wrote the song with Terry McBride and Brice Long.

## Critical reception

Jeff Lincoln of Country Standard Time said that the song "has a charming, sultry groove. Exchanging sharp Dobro twangs with understatedly suggestive lyrics, it's something Ronnie Milsap may have plucked for himself 30 years ago". Giving it three stars out of five, Billy Dukes of Taste of Country called the opening lyrics "vapid" but praised the chorus, also saying, "The mood is right."

## Music video

Roman White directed the music video.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011–2012) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
| US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 | 11 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2012) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 76 |
# Ophtalmoplon diversum

Ophtalmoplon diversum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1965.
# Phyllocoma platyca

Phyllocoma (Phyllocoma) platyca is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 19.4 mm (0.76 in).

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Wallis and Futuna in the South Pacific.
# Robert Carter (RAF officer)

Air Commodore Robert Alfred Copsey Carter, CB, DSO, DFC (15 September 1910 – 10 November 2012) was a senior Royal Air Force officer who served with RAF Bomber Command during the Second World War. He received a Distinguished Service Order for his leadership of No. 150 Squadron RAF in bombing raids against German battleships.
# Radmila Smiljanić

Radmila Smiljanić (Serbian Cyrillic: Радмила Смиљанић; born 25 July 1940) is a Serbian classical and opera soprano singer who has had an active international career in operas and concerts since 1965. She has sung leading romantic roles opposite great artists like José Carreras, Mario del Monaco, Giuseppe Di Stefano, and Plácido Domingo.
She is particularly known for her portrayals of heroines from the operas of Giuseppe Verdi and Giacomo Puccini. She is living in Belgrade, Serbia for more than 25 year now.

## Career

Smiljanić studied singing at the Sarajevo Conservatory where she was a pupil of Bruna Spiler. She made her professional opera debut at the Sarajevo National Theatre in 1965 as Đula in Jakov Gotovac's Ero s onoga svijeta. That same year she won the international singing competition in Reggio Emilia, Italy; followed by competition wins in Ljubljana (1966) and Zagreb (1967).
From early in her career, Smiljanić forged strong partnerships with both the Sarajevo National Theatre and the National Theatre in Belgrade. She remained committed to those houses for more than 30 years. With the Belgrade Opera she toured to Lausanne in 1969 and 1977 and several times to Zagreb and Trient. She also appeared as a guest artist internationally with many important opera houses, including the Liceu (debut 1967), the Vienna State Opera (debut 1970), the Teatro dell'Opera di Roma (debut 1976), and La Scala.
Smiljanić currently teaches on the voice faculty of the Academy of Fine Arts, Belgrade. She taught for more than 20 years at the University of Arts in Belgrade where one of her students was her own son, internationally acclaimed baritone Nikola Mijailović.
She has been a member of the Managing Board of the leading Serbian media group Politika AD since 2009. She has also been a member of the Senate of the Republic of Srpska.

## Opera roles

The following are some of the roles which Smiljanic has created on stage:
# Le Plessis-Lastelle

Le Plessis-Lastelle is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
# Maxwell F.C.

Maxwell F.C. was a nineteenth-century Glasgow-based senior football club.

## History

The club was founded in 1878 and its first fixtures are reported from the 1879–80 season. In 1880, after a season in which the club won 11 of 17 matches, it joined the Scottish Football Association.
The club only played one season of senior football. Maxwell's only match in the Scottish Cup was a 6–0 defeat in the first round of the 1880–81 tournament to Oxford of Crosshill in the first round; it was the Oxford's only win in the competition in seven seasons.
The club is notable for being the first club of the first black football player, Andrew Watson. Another Maxwell player - Louis Baretto - was a lascar sailor born in Bombay.

## Colours

The club wore navy and white hooped jerseys and hose, with white knickers.

## Ground

The club had a private ground at Norwood Park, on Dumbreck Road, near Haggs Castle. By 1882 it was the ground of Granton, and of Sir John Maxwell, which was founded in the same year as the Maxwell, although it joined the Scottish Association separately in 1882.

## Notable former players

* Andrew Watson (footballer, born 1856), Scottish international football player; and the first black association football player.
# Let's Eat

Let's Eat may refer to:
* Let's Eat (TV series), a 2013 South Korean television series
* Let's Eat 2, a 2015 South Korean television series
* Let's Eat 3, a 2018 South Korean television series
* Let's Eat (album), a 2010 album by The Wiggles
* Let's Eat, a 1999 album by Love/Hate
* Let's Eat, a 2004 album by Sanctum
* Let's Eat! (film), a 2016 Singaporean-Malaysian comedy film
* "Let's Eat!", an episode of Barney & Friends
# Onitsha (musician)

Onitsha is an American gospel musician. Her first album, Church Girl, was released by Stillwaters Records in 2007. This album was a Billboard magazine breakthrough release on the Gospel Albums chart.

## Music career

Onitsha first came on the scene as a soloist with the Mississippi Children's Choir singing lead on "I'm Blessed" from When God's Children Get Together. Her solo music recording career commenced in 2007, with the album, Church Girl, and it was released on April 17, 2007, by Stillwaters Records. This album was her breakthrough release upon the Billboard magazine charts, and it placed at No. 19 on the Gospel Albums chart. The album was reviewed positively by AllMusic and GOSPELflava, in addition, it got a nine out of ten review from Cross Rhythms.
In 2015, Onitsha sang background vocal in Janet Jackson's Unbreakable World Tour.

## Discography

List of studio albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Gos |
| Church Girl | Released: April 17, 2007 Label: Stillwaters CD, digital download | 19 |
# Pangong Range

The Pangong Range, approximately 100 km long mountain range along the southern shore of the Pangong Lake in the northern Indian region of Ladakh, runs north of and parallel to the Ladakh Range from Tangtse in northwest to Chushul in southeast. Its highest peak is 6,700 m (22,000 ft), and the northern slopes are heavily glaciated. Changchenmo Range and Pangong Range are sometimes considered easternmost part of the Karakoram Range. At Chushul, where the Pangong Range ends, the Kailash Range runs eastward along the southern bank of Pangong Tso, from centre of Pangong Tso at Lukung to the west to Phursook Bay and Mount Kailash. Main features on pangong range, from northwest to southeast, are: Harong peak, Merag peak, Kangju Kangri peak, and Kongta La pass.
# Pianos I Have Known

Pianos I Have Known is a 15-minute British television programme which aired on the BBC during 1958 for a total of three episodes. It was among a number of programmes aired which featured piano teacher and broadcaster Sidney Harrison.

## Episode list

* Piano with Candles (28 January 1958)
* Piano in the Pit (11 February 1958)
* Concert Grand (25 February 1958)
# Robert Bouvier (Swiss philosopher)

Robert Bouvier (1886–1978) was a Swiss philosopher noted for popularising the work of Ernst Mach in French.
Bouvier spent much his career teaching evening classes and doing translation work before becoming a privatdocent at the University of Geneva.

## Publications

* (1923) La Pensée de Ernst Mach: Essai de biographie intellectuelle et critique Paris: Vélin d'Or
# Racine Avenue

Racine Avenue is a street in Chicago, in whose grid system it is 1200 W. It is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) west of State Street, the baseline of the grid. Racine Avenue was previously designated as Center Avenue south of the North Branch Chicago River; however, most of the south suburbs retained the old name.

## Transportation

Racine Avenue is served by two train lines: Racine Avenue station on the Blue Island branch of the Metra Electric District line and Racine station on the Blue Line. The Green Line Englewood branch notably served Racine Avenue prior to its indefinite closure in 1994.
CTA bus route 44 runs along Racine Avenue from 87th Street to 47th Street before turning east and north toward Halsted station via Halsted Street, Wallace Street, Canal Street, and Archer Avenue. In the Near West Side, CTA bus route 60 runs along Racine Avenue from Blue Island Avenue to Harrison Street.
# Tharida

Tharida (also referred to as tharidat Ghassan) is a soup in Arab cuisine prepared with broth, stewed meat and bread crumbs that are crumbled using one's fingers; the bread crumbs serve to thicken the soup. It was sometimes prepared using brains for the meat. Additional ingredients that can be used include beans, crushed or pounded walnuts, yogurt, mint and spices. It may have a milky appearance. Hundreds of variations and recipes exist for the dish.

## History

Tharida served as a symbol of Arab identity during the "early years of Islam". Muhammad said that tharida surpasses other dishes as Aisha, his favorite wife, "surpasses other women".
# Lebanon Lutheran Church

The Lebanon Lutheran Church in South Dakota was established by Norwegian immigrants to the Sisseton-Wahpeton (Lake Traverse) Sioux Indian Reservation. It was the first Norwegian Lutheran church in that area predating congregations in nearby Ortley and Summit. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
During the mid-1960s, Lebanon Church experienced a decline in its rural population. Consequently, it merged with Zion Lutheran Church (Ortley) and Summit Lutheran Church, forming a new entity known as Hope Lutheran Church in Summit, SD.
Regular Sunday services ceased at that point, although the property continues to be maintained and is utilized periodically for special events relating primarily to the history of the church or descendants of the parishioners.
# Maxine Aldridge White

Maxine Aldridge White (born 1951) is an American attorney and judge. She is the chief judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals, and has served on the Court of Appeals in the Milwaukee-based District I court since 2020. She is the first African-American woman to serve on the Wisconsin Court of Appeals.
White previously served 18 years as a Wisconsin circuit court judge in Milwaukee County, and was chief judge for the 1st Judicial Administrative District from 2015 until her appointment to the Court of Appeals in 2020. Earlier in her career, she was a federal prosecutor in the Eastern District of Wisconsin.

## Life and career

White was born in rural Mississippi and raised in a family of cotton sharecroppers. White received her bachelor's degree from Alcorn State University in 1973 and her master's degree from the University of Southern California in 1982. White served in the Milwaukee office of the Social Security Administration before graduating from Marquette University Law School in 1985. From 1985 to 1992, White served as an Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Wisconsin. White was the first African-American woman to serve as a federal prosecutor in the Eastern District of Wisconsin.
In 1992, White was appointed to the Wisconsin Circuit Court in Milwaukee County by then-Governor Tommy Thompson, a Republican. White served as a deputy chief judge of the court prior to 2015. In 2015, the Wisconsin Supreme Court appointed White as the court's chief judge. White is the first African-American chief judge in the court's history. As Chief Judge, White was responsible for securing a $4.5 million grant from the MacArthur Foundation for reducing jail misuse.
In 2019, a minority of Milwaukee County Judges petitioned the Wisconsin Supreme Court to prevent her being re-appointed to another term as Chief Judge, but the Supreme Court reaffirmed her appointment.
In 2020, White was appointed to the Wisconsin Court of Appeals by Governor Tony Evers, a Democrat, succeeding the retiring Joan F. Kessler. Upon assuming office, White became the first African-American woman to serve on the Court of Appeals.
In 2023, the incumbent chief judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals, William W. Brash III, was defeated running for re-election. Subsequently, the Wisconsin Supreme Court appointed White to succeed him as chief judge of the Court of Appeals at the start of the new term, August 1, 2023.
# Onenses

Onenses is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.
# Palácio das Indústrias

The Palácio das Indústrias is a historical building in São Paulo, under the protection of the Council for the Defense of Historical, Archaeological, Artistic and Tourist Heritage (CONDEPHAAT).
It was designed by Domiziano Rossi [pt] in conjunction with Ramos de Azevedo and Ricardo Severo and is located in the Parque Dom Pedro II. It is a representative of the Eclectic style and was designed for hosting industrial exhibitions.
The first exhibition was held there in 1917. It was converted into a legislative assembly in 1947 and its name was changed to the "Palácio Nove de Julho" (Ninth of July, commemorating the Constitutionalist Revolution). In the 1970s, it also served as the home of the Public Security Secretariat and contained some jail cells.
In 1992, after restorations by the architect Lina Bo Bardi, it served briefly as the City Hall. Since 2009, it has been the home of the Catavento Museum science museum.
# Robert Burton (disambiguation)

Robert Burton (1577–1640) was an English writer and fellow of Oxford University, best known for his encyclopedic book The Anatomy of Melancholy.
Robert Burton may also refer to:

## Sports

* Robert Burton (athlete) (1885–1950), British track and field athlete
* Bob Burton (basketball) (born 1945), American basketball coach
* Claude Burton (cricketer) (1891–1971), full name Robert Claude Burton
* Robert Burton (cricketer, born 1943), Trinidadian-born former English cricketer
* Robbie Burton (footballer) (born 1999)

## Politicians

* Robert Burton (MP), Member of Parliament for Great Grimsby 1380-97
* Robert Burton (American politician) (1747–1825), North Carolina politician and American Revolution officer
* Robert Burton-Chadwick (1869–1951), English shipping magnate and politician
* Rob Burton, Canadian mayor

## Others

* Robert Burton (academic), master of University College, Oxford, England (1420–1423/4)
* Bob Burton Jr. (born 1985), American speedcuber
* Robert Burton (actor) (1895–1962), American film and television actor
* Robert A. Burton, American physician, novelist, nonfiction author and columnist
* Robert T. Burton (1821–1907), Canadian religious leader
* Robert Burton, pseudonym of Nathaniel Crouch (c. 1640–1725?), English writer
* Robbie Burton (publisher)
# Racinaea tenuispica

Racinaea tenuispica is a plant species in the genus Racinaea. This species is native to Venezuela and Ecuador.
# Tharia Cave Paintings

The Tharia Cave paintings are prehistoric paintings which have been discovered in March 2015 at Tharia Cave, the most ancient rock shelter in Pabu Mountain, located near the Qili village, Chatoka Bhit, Pallimas valley, Tahseel Wadh, Khuzdar District of Balochistan, a western province of Pakistan. The paintings represented on the rock shelter are divided into five panels. The Tharia Cave paintings show dancing men in a row and straight line, humped bulls and deer-like animals. Most probably, the cave paintings belong to the Paleolithic period.
# Lebanon Pretzel Eaters

The Lebanon Pretzel Eaters were a minor league baseball team based in Lebanon, Pennsylvania. In 1892, the Pretzel Eaters played a partial season as members of the Class B level Pennsylvania State League, hosting minor league home games at Penryn Park. The team folded before the end of the Pennsylvania State League season.

## History

Lebanon first hosted minor league baseball when the 1899 "Lebanon" team played as members of the Middle States League. The Lebanon team, continued play in 1890 as members of the Atlantic Association. In 1891, the Lebanon Cedars played as members of the Eastern Association.
The Cedars did not return to Eastern Association play in 1892. Instead, Lebanon continued play in a new league, as the "Lebanon Pretzel Eaters" became charter members of the Class B level Pennsylvania State League, continuing play at Penryn Park.
The "Pretzel Eaters" nickname corresponds with the amusement amenities within Penryn Park, which hosted the team.
The Allentown Colts, Altoona Mountaineers, Easton, Harrisburg Ponies, Johnstown Pirates, Reading Actives and Wilkes-Barre Coal Barons teams joined Lebanon in beginning Pennsylvania State League play on May 23, 1892.
On July 21, 1892, the Lebanon Pretzel Eaters folded. Lebanon ended their Pennsylvania State League play with a record of 22-25. George Carman served as manager in the shortened season.
Lebanon next hosted minor league baseball in 1902, when the Lebanon team returned to Pennsylvania State League play.

## The ballpark

The Lebanon Pretzel Eaters hosted home minor league home games at Penryn Park. Penryn Park opened in 1885 in Lebanon as a public park. The park was built by the railroad to attract visitors and increase railroad passenger use of the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad system serving Lebanon . Penryn Park contained the Cornwell and Lebanon Railroad Station, which still exists today. Penryn Park flooded in July, 1925 and never returned to use as a public park.
In August 1889, the Penryn Park hosted four integrated games between the Cuban Giants and Lebanon Grays teams.
The Cornwell and Lebanon Railroad Station was constructed in 1885 and is still in use, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Today, the former station is used as a commercial business, located at 161 North 8th Street.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1892 | 22–25 | NA | George Carman | Team disbanded July 21 |

## Notable alumni

* George Carman (1892, MGR)
* Bill Fagan (1892)
* Jack Fee (1892)
* Ed Knouff (1892)
* Jerry McCormick (1892)
* John Riddle (1892)
* Frank West (1892)
# May Clarke

May or Mae Clark(e) may refer to:
* May Clark (1885–1971), English silent film actress
* Mae Clarke (1897–1982), American film and TV actress
# Lepto

Lepto may be:
* the Modern Greek term for the Greek lepton unit of currency
* an informal term for the leptospirosis disease, or for the Leptospira bacteria
# Orainville

Orainville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is traversed by the Suippe river.