OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clitennestra

Clitennestra, an opera in a prelude and two acts, was the last work by Ildebrando Pizzetti. The libretto is in Italian. The opera play is based on ancient Greek mythology written by Aeschylus and Sophocles. It was premiered at La Scala in Milan on 1 March 1965, conducted by Gianandrea Gavazzeni.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, 1 March 1965 Conductor: Gianandrea Gavazzeni |
| Clitennestra (Clytemnestra), the Queen, Agamennone’s wife | Soprano | Clara Petrella |
| Cassandra, Trojan's prophetess, Agamennone's concubine | Soprano | Luisa Malagrida |
| Agamennone (Agamemnon), the King, Trojan war hero | Bass | Mario Petri |
| Egisto (Aegisthus), Clitennestra’s lover | Bass | Raffaele Arié |
| Elettra (Electra), daughter of Agamennone and Clitennestra | Soprano | Floriana Cavalli |
| Oreste (Orestes), son of Agamennone and Clitennestra | Tenor | Ruggero Bondino |

## Synopsis

On his return from the Trojan war, Agamennone was murdered by his wife Clitennestra, she claims, to punish him for sacrificing their daughter Iphigenia, but in reality to be with her lover, Egisto.
Seven years later, Clitennestra was killed by her son Oreste, who had been turned away as a child and returned incognito (bringing the false news of his death) to avenge his father. Oreste, with the help of his sister Elettra, kills Clitennestra and Egisto, then goes into exile to punish himself for the crime committed, abandoning Elettra in despair.

## Recordings

| Year | Cast: Clitennestra, Cassandra, Agamennone, Egisto, Elettra, Oreste | Conductor, Opera house, orchestra | Label |
| 1965 | Clara Petrella, Luisa Malagrida, Mario Petri, Raffaele Ariè, Floriana Cavalli, Ruggero Bondino | Gianandrea Gavazzeni, Teatro alla Scala Orchestra and Chorus, Milan | Fiori FI-1265 (2 discs) |
# Royal Parks Constabulary

The Royal Parks Constabulary (RPC) was the police force formerly responsible for the Royal Parks in London and a number of other locations in Greater London, England and Edinburgh, Scotland. Unlike most other police forces operating in England and Wales, the Royal Parks Constabulary did not report to the Home Office, but instead to the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, who provided funding for it through the Royal Parks Agency.
The force was created in 1872 as the Royal Parks Keepers; keepers were given full police powers within the parks. They were renamed the Royal Parks Constabulary in 1974. Before 1872, Hyde Park had its own constables who lived in some of the entrance lodges and worked out of the rooms inside Marble Arch. One of the last Inspectors of those constables was Samuel Parkes, who won the Victoria Cross in the Charge of the Light Brigade in 1854.
The constabulary worked towards maintaining the standards of Home Office police forces and all constables were trained at regional training centres, alongside their Home Office colleagues. Unlike council-run parks constabularies, constables of the RPC enjoyed full police powers in the parks under their control and had the power to instigate criminal proceedings for offences committed in the Royal Parks.
The force did not originally police Hyde Park. Instead, because of the potential for trouble at Speaker's Corner, Hyde Park was policed by The Metropolitan Police from 1867 until 1993. At the beginning of 1993 the policing of Hyde Park was handed over to the Royal Parks Constabulary.
On 1 April 2004, following a review of the Royal Parks Constabulary by Anthony Speed, the Royal Parks Operational Command Unit of the Metropolitan Police took on the responsibility of policing the Royal Parks in Greater London. The Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 formally abolished the Royal Parks Constabulary in England. In Scotland, the powers were transferred to Historic Scotland (with security in Holyrood Park being provided by Historic Scotland's own Ranger Service and aided by Lothian and Borders Police).
Many of the London-based officers from the Royal Parks Constabulary transferred into the new Metropolitan Police Royal Parks Operational Command Unit (OCU) — the new OCU is funded in the same way, through the Royal Parks Agency, with its funding "ring-fenced" to prevent it being diverted to other Metropolitan Police areas and many others transferred into British Transport Police, as within London, Royal Parks Constabulary paid to share a control room (and subsequent radio channels), crime recording systems and human resources functions with BTP.
The Royal Parks Constabulary's white vehicles originally had orange decals; these were later replaced with yellow decals.
# Compendium Saxonis

Compendium Saxonis (also known as Abbreviatio Saxonis) is a summary located in Chronica Jutensis. It contains a summary of Saxo’s Gesta Danorum, about one-fourth the size of the original. It is written in Latin.
It is thought to have been written by the same author as Chronica Jutensis.
In this summary, the name Gesta Danorum is found. It is not known if Saxo also used this name for his original work.
As this is a summary, a large part of the original work is cut out, which some readers have found frustrating. As the author is less interested in war and battles, stories dealing with such things are often cut heavily.
The original manuscript is lost, but it survives in four different handwritten copies, about a hundred years younger. One was written by a Monk from Odense in 1431.
Latin copies can be found in:
* Danish Royal Library of Copenhagen, Add.. 49 2o (1431)
* Danish Royal Library of Copenhagen, Don. Var. 139 4o (14/15th century).
* Swedish Royal Library of Stockholm, De la Gardie 44 4o (15th century)
* Swedish Royal Library of Stockholm, Skokloster 47 4o (15th century)
# Compendium of Analytical Nomenclature

The Compendium of Analytical Nomenclature is an IUPAC nomenclature book published by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) containing internationally accepted definitions for terms in analytical chemistry. It has traditionally been published in an orange cover, hence its informal name, the Orange Book.

## Color Books

The Orange Book is one of IUPAC's "Color Books" along with the Nomenclature of Organic Chemistry (Blue Book), Nomenclature of Inorganic Chemistry (Red Book), Quantities, Units and Symbols in Physical Chemistry (Green Book), Compendium of Chemical Terminology (Gold Book), Compendium of Polymer Terminology and Nomenclature (Purple Book), Compendium of Terminology and Nomenclature of Properties Clinical Laboratory Sciences (Silver Book), and Biochemical Nomenclature (White Book).

## Editions

There have been four editions of Orange book published; the first in 1978 (ISBN 0-08022-008-8), the second in 1987 (ISBN 0-63201-907-7), the third in 1998 (ISBN 0-86542-615-5), and the fourth in 2023 (ISBN 978-1-78262-947-4).
The third edition is available online.
A Catalan translation has also been published (1987, ISBN 84-7283-121-3).
# Consejo de Monumentos Nacionales

The National Monuments Council (Spanish: Consejo de Monumentos Nacionales) is a Chilean government agency dedicated to the preservation and upkeep of special natural, historical and cultural sites in Chile. The National Monuments Council was created in 1925 by law Nº 17.288.
# Juvvasshøi

Juvvasshøi or Juvvasshøe is a mountain in Lom Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,893-metre (6,211 ft) tall mountain is located in the Jotunheimen mountains just outside the border of Jotunheimen National Park. The mountain sits about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of the village of Fossbergom and about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northeast of the village of Øvre Årdal. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Store Lauvhøi to the northeast, Glittertinden to the east, Galdhøi and Galdhøpiggen to the southwest, and Storhøi to the northwest.

## Climate and Permafrost in the Juvvasshøi area

The mean annual air temperature (MAAT) at Juvvasshøi is -4.1 °C. This value is extrapolated from a larger number of official Norwegian weather stations. According to the experience in other alpine and polar regions this MAAT indicates that permafrost must be widespread and probably extends to a depth of several hundred meters. Within the EU-sponsored project PACE (Permafrost and Climate in Europe), a 129 meters deep vertical borehole in bedrock was drilled in August 1999 on Juvvasshøi at an altitude of 1893 meters above sea level. The stable ground temperature at a depth of 100 meters is still -2.6 °C. The measured geothermal gradient in the drillhole of 1.19 °C/100 m allows to calculate a permafrost thickness of 320 meters, a proof that widespread permafrost occurrences must exist in the Jotunheimen area at these altitudes.
Juvvasshøi is surrounded by several other notable mountains of Jotunheimen including Glittertinden to the east, Galdhøi and Galdhøpiggen to the southwest. They are even several hundred meters higher. The expected MAAT at these highest peaks is in the order of -7 °C, a value characteristic for areas with continuous permafrost and a considerable permafrost thickness. For many Scandinavian scientists, this was surprising and not accepted until the fifth International Conference on Permafrost (ICOP) in 1988 in Trondheim followed by field excursions in Norway and Sweden with international periglacial experts. However, the first permafrost findings date back to the 1970s and early 1980s when thick permafrost occurrences were proved with geophysical soundings.
# Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges

The Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges (CCSC) is a nonprofit organization divided into ten regions that roughly match geographical areas in the United States. The purpose of the consortium is to: "promote, support and improve computing curricula in colleges and universities; encompass regional constituencies devoted to this purpose; and promote a national liaison among local, regional and national organizations devoted to this purpose." Predominantly these colleges and universities are oriented toward teaching, rather than research.

## Regions

CCSC regions include:
* Central Plains
* Eastern
* Midsouth
* Midwest
* Northeastern
* Northwestern
* Rocky Mountain
* South Central
* Southeastern
* Southwestern

## Conferences

Conferences are typically held annually by region, and include presentation of peer-reviewed papers, as well as student papers, posters, and programming contests, workshops, and special sessions for innovative assignments and approaches in the area of computer science technology and education.

## Journal

CCSC publishes the Journal of Computing Sciences in Colleges, containing the proceedings of each annual regional conference. The journal is distributed to approximately 600 faculty members from 350 colleges and universities.
# Alexotypa caradjai

Alexotypa caradjai is a moth in the Carposinidae family. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1989. It is found in China.
# Conrad IV of Bussnang

Conrad IV of Bussnang or of Bußlingen (died 12 March 1471, Rufach) was a 15th-century Roman Catholic clergyman. He was prince-bishop of Strasbourg from 1439, under emperor Albert II of Germany, pope Eugene IV and his metropolitan bishop Dietrich Schenk von Erbach, bishop of Mainz.
# Alexander Brebner

Sir Alexander Brebner CIE (19 August 1883 – 5 March 1979) was a British civil engineer who spent most of his career in India.
Brebner was born in Edinburgh, where he was educated at George Watson's College and the University of Edinburgh. He joined the Indian Public Works Department as an Assistant Engineer in 1906 and was promoted to Executive Engineer in 1912. He was appointed Under-Secretary in Bihar and Orissa in 1919 and Under-Secretary to the Government of India later the same year, a position he held until 1923 when he was promoted to Superintending Engineer. He served as Chief Engineer to the Government of India from 1931 until his retirement in 1938.
Returning to his native Scotland, Brebner served as Chief Divisional Food Officer for Scotland with the Ministry of Food from 1940 to 1942 and Licensing Officer for Scotland with the Ministry of Works from 1942 to 1954. He also served on the Council and Executive of the National Trust for Scotland until 1961 and on the Board of the Scottish Special Housing Association from 1954 to 1961, and was Acting Secretary of the Royal Scottish Academy from 1954 to 1955. From 1957 to 1964, he served on the ruling council of the influential Edinburgh conservationist body the Cockburn Association.
Brebner was appointed Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE) in the 1920 New Year Honours and was knighted on his retirement from India in 1938.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Historic Cockburn Association Office-Bearers".
* ↑ "No. 31712". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1919. p. 5.
# Alexander Braverman

Alexander Braverman (born June 8, 1974) is an Israeli mathematician.

## Life and work

Braverman was born in Moscow.. He earned in 1993 a BA degree in mathematics from the University of Tel Aviv, where in 1998 he received a Ph.D. (Kazhdan-Laumon Representations of Finite Chevalley Groups, Character Sheaves and Some Generalization of the Lefschetz-Verdier Trace Formula) under supervision of Joseph Bernstein. From 1997 to 1999 he was a C.L.E. Moore instructor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and in 2004 Benjamin Peirce Lecturer at Harvard University. He was an associate professor at Brown University from 2004 to 2009 and then a full professor from 2009 to 2015. He is a full professor at University of Toronto since 2015 and an associate faculty member at Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics. He was also a visiting scholar at Institute for Advanced Study (1997, 1999), the University of Paris VI and the Paris-Nord, the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, the Weizmann Institute, Clay Mathematics Institute and at the IHES in Paris.
Braverman specializes in the geometric Langlands program, the intersection of number theory, algebraic geometry and representation theory, which also has applications to mathematical physics.
In 2006 he was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Madrid (Spaces of quasi-maps into the flag varieties and their applications).
# Constituency NM-370

NM-370 is a Minority reserved Constituency in the Provincial Assembly of Punjab.
# Constituency NM-371

NM-371 is a Minority reserved Constituency in the Provincial Assembly of Punjab.
# Rust (surname)

Rust is an English surname. It comes from the Old English "rust" which meant "red" and was originally used as a nickname for those with red hair.

## People

* Albert Rust (1818–1870), American politician
* Albert Rust (footballer) (born 1953), French footballer
* Alfred Rust (1900–1983), German archaeologist and prehistorian
* Annie Coolidge Rust, 19th-century American educator
* Bernhard Rust (1883–1945), Minister of Education in Nazi Germany
* Bryan Rust (born 1992), American ice hockey player
* Elizabeth Lownes Rust (1835–1899), American philanthropist, humanitarian, Christian missionary
* Friedrich Wilhelm Rust (1739–1796), German violinist and composer
* Giacomo Rust (1741–1786), Italian composer
* John Rust (born 1955), American economist
* Mathias Rust (born 1968), German pilot who landed on the Red Square in 1987
* Paul Rust (born 1981), American actor
* Richard S. Rust (1815–1906), American abolitionist and educator
* Rod Rust (1928–2018), American football coach
* Wilhelm Karl Rust (1787–1855), German pianist
* Yvonne Rust (1922 – 2002), New Zealand potter
# Rust (album)

Rust is the third studio album by the American hardcore band Harm's Way. Released on March 10, 2015 through Deathwish Inc., Rust—like the preceding EP, Blinded—was produced by Andy Nelson of the powerviolence band Weekend Nachos. The album was sonically influenced by Godflesh, Helmet and Celtic Frost, and Harm's Way promoted its release with a stream for "Law of the Land" and music videos for "Amongst the Rust" and "Left to Disintegrate."
The album received generally positive reviews from music critics. Writing for Rock Sound Chris Hidden gave the album an eight-out-of-ten score, and stated: "This new record finds [Harm's Way] in formidable form, with the likes of 'Amongst The Rust' and 'Cancerous Ways' blending the down-tuned riff attack of nu metal with groove-led thrash and the crushing intensity of hardcore to produce a sound that references everyone from Sepultura to Trapped Under Ice." Writing for SLUG Magazine, Alex Cragun praised the album and said with its, "charging drums and hammering bass, Rust is everything but rust."

## Track listing

All songs written and performed by Harm's Way.
* "Infestation" – 3:24
* "Law of the Land" – 3:14
* "Cremation" – 2:44
* "Hope" – 2:39
* "Cancerous Ways" – 3:40
* "Amongst the Rust" – 2:50
* "Left to Disintegrate" – 4:26
* "Docile Bodies" – 2:11
* "Turn to Stone" – 4:22
* "Ease My Mind" – 4:20

## Personnel

Rust personnel adapted from CD liner notes.

### Harm's Way

* Jay Jancetic – guitars, vocals
* Bohan Lueders – guitars, vocals
* Christopher Mills – drums
* James Pligge – vocals

### Additional musicians

* Emily Jancetic – guest vocals on "Turn to Stone"
* Colin Young – guest vocals on "Amongst the Rust"

### Production and artwork

* Kurt Ballou – mixing
* Jacob Bannon – additional design
* Brad Boatright – mastering
* Andy Nelson – engineering
* E. Aaron Ross – photography, design
# Alfred Berghausen

Alfred Berghausen (born 9 December 1889, date of death unknown) was a German international footballer.
# Russian State University of Justice

55°39′48″N 37°33′42″E﻿ / ﻿55.66333°N 37.56167°E﻿ / 55.66333; 37.56167
The Russian State University of Justice is a university that trains the members and candidates of the judiciary (judges and court officials) of Russia. Until 2014, it was the Russian Academy of Justice, which was founded in 1998 after a decree from the president of the Russian Federation. The word for "justice" in its name is правосудия (pravosudiya).

## Branches

It has eleven branches:
* Chelyabinsk: the Ural Branch (Уральский филиал / Ural'skiy Filial)
* Irkutsk: the East Siberian Branch (Восточно-Сибирский филиал / Vostochno-Sibirskiy Filial)
* Kazan: the Kazan Branch (Казанский филиал / Kazanskiy Filial)
* Khabarovsk: the Far Eastern Branch (Дальневосточный филиал / Dal'nevostochnyy Filial)
* Krasnodar: the North Caucasian Branch (Северо-Кавказский филиал / Severo-Kavkazskiy Filial)
* Nizhny Novgorod: the Volga Branch (Приволжский филиал / Privolzhskiy Filial)
* Rostov-on-Don: the Rostov Branch (Ростовский филиал / Rostovskiy Filial)
* Saint Petersburg: the Northwestern Branch (Северо-Западный филиал / Severo-Zapadnyy Filial)
** inside Alexander Park, next to the Artillery Museum
* Simferopol: the Crimean Branch (Крымский филиал / Krymskiy Filial)
* Tomsk: the West Siberian Branch (Западно-Сибирский филиал / Zapadno-Sibirskiy Filial)
* Voronezh: the Central Branch (Центральный филиал / Tsentral'nyy Filial)
# Congregational United Church of Christ (Iowa City, Iowa)

Congregational United Church of Christ is located in the downtown area of Iowa City, Iowa, United States near the campus of the University of Iowa. The congregation was organized in 1856 and the church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. In 2004 it was included as a contributing property in the Jefferson Street Historic District.

## History

Seventeen individuals signed the charter that initiated the congregation in 1856. Chicago architect Gurdon P. Randall designed the present church and the cornerstone was laid in 1868. The building cost $30,000 to construct, and it was dedicated on December 9, 1869.
A parsonage was built on the eastside of the church in 1891, which was later sold to the university and is now the location of the biology building. In 1903 a Lyon and Healy organ was installed. Other additions to the church include the administration annex, which was built in 1924, and the Little Chapel built in 1940.
In 1957 the Congregational Church and the Evangelical and Reformed Church merged to form the United Church of Christ. The congregation was affiliated with the new church at this time. The same year a new Wicks organ was installed and the Christian Education building was added.
Renovations to the church building made for a new ground floor entry and improvements to the social hall, choir loft and chancel in 1969. The sanctuary became handicapped accessible in 1986, and was renovated in 2002.
The Casavant Frères, Opus 3867, pipe organ was donated anonymously to the congregation in 2007. It combines elements of the church's previous instruments. The base of the retable woodwork is from the 1903 Lyon and Healy organ; the upper portion of the case, with the Gothic style embellishments, were from the 1934 additions; and seven ranks from the 1958 Wicks organ are part of the 29 ranks of the new organ.

## Architecture

The brick, Gothic Revival structure features a square corner tower, an asymmetrical facade, and a small tower at the rear that was part of the ventilating heating system. The small turret opposite the tower originally terminated in a pinnacle. A small vestibule, added in 1969, projects from the front of the building. Above it are three lancet windows. The same type of window also lines the side walls. The main sanctuary is located above a raised basement. A 1934 renovation of the interior saw the introduction of the Gothic-styled beams on what was a plain ceiling.
# Alfons Van Hecke

Alfons Van Hecke (22 April 1891 – 1 October 1959) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1920 Tour de France.
# Rutherford House (disambiguation)

The Rutherford House is a historic building and museum in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Rutherford House may also refer to:

## Buildings
### United States

* Dr. Hiram Rutherford House and Office, Oakland, Illinois
* Otto and Verdell Rutherford House, Portland, Oregon
* Fair-Rutherford and Rutherford Houses, Columbia, South Carolina
# Conrad Malaspina

Conrad Malaspina may refer to:
* Conrad Malaspina the Elder (died c. 1254), lord of Lunigiana, Italian political and military leader
* Conrad Malaspina the Younger, Italian nobleman and landowner, grandson of the above
# Lupinus cervinus

Lupinus cervinus is a species of lupine known by the common name Santa Lucia lupine. It is endemic to the Santa Lucia Mountains in the Central Coast Ranges in California, where it is an uncommon member of the flora in the mountain forests. This is a hairy gray-green perennial herb growing up to 30–70 centimetres (12–28 in) tall. The erect stem is surrounded by clusters of spreading leaves. Each palmate leaf is made up of 4 to 8 leaflets up to 8 centimetres (3.1 in) long and 3 centimetres (1.2 in) wide, which is wider than the leaflets of most lupines. The inflorescence bears many flowers, sometimes in whorls, each between 1 centimetre (0.39 in) and 2 centimetres (0.79 in) long. The flower is often bright pink, but may be shades of blue to nearly white. There is often a yellow patch on the banner. The fruit is a hairy legume pod up to 6 centimetres (2.4 in) long.
# Conor Dorman

Conor Dorman (born 4 November 1993) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays as a left corner-back for the Cork senior team.
Born in Bishopstown, Cork, Dorman first played competitive Gaelic football during his schooling at Coláiste an Spioraid Naoimh. He arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of seventeen when he first linked up with the Cork minor team, before later joining the under-21 side. He made his senior debut during the 2014 National Football League. Since then Dorman has become a regular member of the panel.
At club level Dorman plays with Bishopstown.

## Honours
### University College Cork

* Sigerson Cup (1): 2014

### Cork

* Munster Under-21 Football Championship (3): 2012, 2013, 2014 (C)
# Rusty Ganas

Russell Lindberg Ganas (born August 12, 1949) is a former American football defensive tackle who played one season with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at South Carolina. He was also a member of the Minnesota Vikings.