OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tsukunft

Tsukunft or Cukunft or Zukunft (צוקונפֿט, Yiddish for future) was the youth organization of the General Jewish Labor Union (or Bund). It was founded in 1910, and in 1916 it was officially called Yugnt-Bund Tsukunft. Their newspaper was the Yugnt veker. In 1921 Tsukunft suffered a split, in which a pro-Communist group broke away and formed Komtsukunft. Tsukunft had applied for membership in the Communist Youth International two weeks after the Bund had applied for membership in the Communist International, but the second congress of the Communist Youth International had adopted criteria that were not acceptable for Tsukunft.
In 1922 the organization changed its name to Yugnt-bund "Tsukunft" in poyln ('Youth Bund "Tsukunft" in Poland'). By 1924 only seventy active local groups remained in Tsukunft. However, by 1928 it had grown to 171 local groups. At the time of the sixth Tsukunft conference in 1936 (the last before the outbreak of the Second World War), the organization counted with 184 local groups.
On the eve of the Second World War, the organization had 15,000 members. The Tsukunft took part in the Warsaw ghetto uprising as part of the Jewish Fighting Organization.
Tsukunft was revived in Poland after the war. At the time it was technically a part of the Polish socialist youth organization OMTUR.
# Álof árbót Haraldsdóttir

Álof árbót (‘Improvement of Prosperity’) Haraldsdottir was a daughter of King Harald Fairhair and member of the ninth-century ruling family of Møre.
According to Heimskringla, Álof was the first child of Harald Fairhair and Gyða Eiriksdottir. She was given in marriage to Thórir þegjandi (‘the Silent’) of Møre after two of Harald’s sons killed Thórir’s father Rǫgnvaldr. They had a daughter, Bergljót.
Orkneyinga saga also includes this episode, specifying that Álof was given to Thórir i fǫðurbœtr (in compensation for his father’s death).
Álof is mentioned as the daughter of Harald, wife of Thórir, and mother of Bergljót in Ágrip and in Landnámabók. Bergljót married Sigurðr Hákonsson, Jarl of Lade and was mother of Hákon Sigurðsson.
Snorri's other work, the Separate Óláfs saga helga, gives Álof's mother as Álfhild, daughter of Hringr Dagsson, instead of Gyða.
Her nickname, árbót, has been translated as ‘Improvement of Prosperity,’ ‘Season’s Blessing,’ and ‘Who-Makes-the-Harvests-Better.’ Jan Rüdiger notes, "the compound...is reminiscent of the agrarian aspect of sacred kinship (the set phrase ár ok fríðr '[good harvest] year and peace' sums up ‘good’ kingship), in which the princess—or the hypothetical narrative figure who became Harald and Gyða’s daughter during the textualizations of the saga—had a share."
# Oakridge–41st Avenue station

Oakridge–41st Avenue is an underground station on the Canada Line of Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain rapid transit system. It is located at the intersection of West 41st Avenue and Cambie Street in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
It serves the Oakridge area—consisting of a residential neighbourhood, streetside stores along Cambie Street, and the Oakridge Centre complex—and is within walking distance of Queen Elizabeth Park. The station is located 6 metres (20 ft) underground.

## History

Oakridge–41st Avenue station was opened in 2009 along with the rest of the Canada Line and was designed by the architecture firm VIA Architecture.

## Station information
### Entrances

The station entrance is located on the southwest corner of the intersection of West 41st Avenue and Cambie Street, adjacent to the entrance to the Oakridge Centre shopping mall.

### Transit connections

The following bus routes can be found in close proximity to Oakridge–41st Avenue:
| Bay | Location | Route |
| 1 | Cambie Street Southbound | 15 Cambie N15 Cambie (NightBus service) |
| 2 | 41st Avenue Eastbound | R4 41st Ave to Joyce Station |
| 3 | 41st Avenue Eastbound | 41 Joyce Station |
| 4 | 41st Avenue Westbound | R4 41st Ave to UBC |
| 5 | 41st Avenue Westbound | 41 Crown |
| 6 | Cambie Street Northbound | 15 Olympic Village Station N15 Downtown (NightBus service) |
# Nicolas Cadi

Nicolas Cadi (born on 29 June 1861 in Damascus, Syria - died in 1941) was Archbishop of the Melkite Greek Catholic Archeparchy of Bosra and Hauran in Syria.

## Life

Nicolas Cadi was ordained priest on 21 November 1884. He was appointed on 10 February 1889 successor of Basil Haggiar as Archbishop of Bosra and Hauran and consecrated a bishop on the same day. On 16 November 1939 Cadi resigned and became Professor Emeritus at the same time appointed Titular Archbishop of Mocissus. Until his death in 1941 he was Archbishop Emeritus, and was co-consecrator of Archbishop Etienne Soukkarie. He was succeeded by Archbishop Pierre Chami SMSP after his death in 1941.
# Simen Mustrøens besynderlige opplevelser

Simen Mustrøens besynderlige oplevelser (Simen Mustrøen's Strange Adventures) is a Norwegian film from 1926 based on a story by Johan Falkberget. The film was directed by Harry Ivarson with cinematography by Erling Knudsen and Johannes Bentzen. It is now considered lost.

## Plot

The film tells the story of a woodcarver named Simen, who is cheated by a wealthy farmer out of some silver that he has inherited. Simen starts a rumor about his own death, and he starts acting like a ghost. After frightening the wealthy farmer and the sexton, who has begun wooing Simen's wife, the wealthy farmer's fraud is discovered, and the bailiff arrests him. Simen is "resurrected" from the dead and is recognized for his artwork.

## Cast

* Martin Gisti as Simen Mustrøen
* Didi Holtermann as Bertille, Simen's wife
* Sophus Dahl as Per Pikajord
* Haakon Hjelde as Helge Hjort, the district judge
* Kolbjørn Skjefstad as Lars Kaldbækken, the sexton
* Arne Svendsen as Theodor, the priest
* Ellen Astrup as Edith, the priest's daughter
* Arthur Barking as the bailiff
* Sæbjørn Buttedahl as Ola, a farm boy
* Marit Haugan as Anne, a servant girl
* Oscar Magnussen as a farm boy
* Helga Rydland
# Woodbine Parish

Sir Woodbine Parish KCH (14 September 1796, London – 16 August 1882, St. Leonards, Sussex) was a British diplomat, traveller and scientist.

## Life

The son of Woodbine Parish, of Bawburgh Old Hall, Norfolk, a major in the Light Horse Volunteers, and educated at Eton College, he took up his first diplomatic post in 1814, becoming involved in events immediately following the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo. In 1815 he went with the expedition that restored the Kingdom of Naples to the House of Bourbon after the defeat of Joachim Murat, then returned to Paris as a secretary with Lord Castlereagh's embassy that drafted the 1815 Treaty of Paris.
He was commissioned as Consul General at Buenos Aires on 10 October 1823 and then promoted to Chargé d'affaires on 24 May 1825 on a salary of £1500. He served in Buenos Aires until 1832. In this capacity, he signed the Treaty of Friendship, Commerce, and Navigation with Argentina on 2 February 1825, accompanying also official recognition by Great Britain of Argentine independence.
With Joseph Barclay Pentland, Parish surveyed a large part of the Bolivian Andes between 1826 and 1827.
He served as Chief Commissioner at Naples from 1840 to 1845.
Parish combined his diplomatic work with scientific research, particularly geology and palaeontology. In 1839 he published Buenos Ayres and the Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, an account of the geology of the Buenos Aires and Río de la Plata region and his findings of mammalian fossils, presenting Megatherium bones which were assembled and exhibited in the Natural History Museum, London. He was a fellow of the Royal Society, Geological Society and Royal Geographical Society, serving as vice-president of the latter. He corresponded with Charles Darwin.
He lived at Quarry House, St Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex.

## Family

Parish married firstly, in 1819, Amelia, the only child of Leonard Becher Morse, and had issue five sons and three daughters; and secondly, in 1844, Louisa Ann, daughter of John Hubbard, of Stratfield Grove, Essex, and sister of the 1st Baron Addington, having issue two sons and a daughter. Among his children were the antiquarian William Douglas Parish, and Blanche Marion Parish, wife of the first Baron Shuttleworth.
# Polygenis gwyni

Polygenis gwyni is a flea that commonly infects the hispid cotton rat (Sigmodon hispidus) in the southern United States; it is also frequently found on other species ecologically associated with the cotton rat. Hosts recorded in South Carolina include the cotton rat as well as the Florida woodrat (Neotoma floridana), cotton mouse (Peromyscus gossypinus), marsh rice rat (Oryzomys palustris), and brown rat (Rattus norvegicus).
# Romeyn Beck Hough

Romeyn Beck Hough (1857–1924) was an American physician and botanist best known for creating The American Woods, a 14-volume collection of wood samples from across North America.

## Life and work

Hough acquired an interest in forestry and natural history from his father, Franklin B. Hough, a physician and botanist, who spent much time with his son in the outdoors. He attended Cornell University in Ithaca, New York and studied medicine, later qualifying as a physician like his father. His passion however, was for botany.
Hough developed a specialized veneer cutter capable of slicing wood to a thickness of 1⁄1200 inch (0.021 mm). He started a business cutting and printing flexible, translucent wooden cards "for all fancy and business purposes", and also sold magic lantern and microscope slides made from the thinnest transverse sections.
After seeing German botanist Herman von Nördlinger's volumes of European tree cross-sections, Hough was inspired to make his own representing "all of the American woods, or at least the most important". Between 1888 and 1913, Hough published thirteen volumes of The American Woods: exhibited by actual specimens and with copious explanatory text, an exsiccata-like collection of wood samples from North American trees, presented as paper-thin cross-sectional slices. To each tree he dedicated a cardboard plate which contained three slices—transverse, radial, and tangential—of the wood, accompanied by information about its botany, habitat and medicinal and commercial uses.
The first volume of American Woods, focusing upon trees of Hough's native New York, was available by subscription for five dollars. Hough had originally planned to publish fifteen volumes, which would include samples of all of the important trees found in North America, but he died in 1924 before the full set was completed. A final, fourteenth volume was published in 1928 using samples and notes made by Hough that were compiled by his daughter, Marjorie Galloway Hough. In total, each volume contained at least 25 plates and the complete 14-volume collection comprises 1,056 slices representing 354 tree species.

## Recognition

Hough's botanical work was widely acclaimed in his time. In 1908 he won the Elliott Cresson Gold Medal for his contribution to the understanding and uses of American woods, and American Woods won the top prizes at the 1889 Exposition Universelle in Paris, the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, and the 1909 Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition in Seattle.
Reviews of American Woods described it as "one of the most valuable contributions to the literature of forestry" and "absolutely without rival". In 2002, it was republished by Taschen under the title The Woodbook, compiled by Klaus Ulrich Leistikow including a selection of lithographs of some trees' leaves and berries by Charles Sprague Sargent.
For antiquarian booksellers American Woods is "one of the most sought-after sets of the 20th century". In 2000 art auction house Christie's sold a complete set for $92,100.
# William Ashton (MP)

William Ashton (1575–1646) was the English Member of Parliament for Hertford in 1621–1625 and Appleby in 1626 and 1628.
He had considerable court connections, including Robert Cecil, the Treasurer, and his son William Cecil.
In retirement he purchased the grant of a large part of the Royal forest of Feckenham as it was disafforested and an estate in Hertfordshire.
Despite his court connections, he was active in support of Parliament in the English Civil War, especially in the Middlesex County Committee. He also became a Presbyterian Elder.
# Left Youth (Finland)

The Left Youth (Vasemmistonuoret in Finnish, Vänsterunga in Swedish) is a political youth organization in Finland. It is considered the youth wing of the Left Alliance, but it is not officially affiliated with the party - members of the Left Youth are not automatically members of the Left Alliance.
The organization was founded in 1944. Until 1998, it was known as the Finnish Democratic Youth League (SDNL, Suomen demokraattinen nuorisoliitto) and until 1990 it served as the youth organization of the now-defunct Finnish People's Democratic League (SKDL). SDNL was a founding member of World Federation of Democratic Youth, but its main international frame used to be the European Network of Democratic Young Left until its dissolution.

## Chairpersons

* Pinja Vuorinen 2022-2025
* Liban Sheikh 2020–2021
* Hanna-Marilla Zidan 2017–2019
* Anni Ahlakorpi 2015–2017
* Li Andersson 2011–2015
* Dan Koivulaakso 2009–2011
* Jussi Saramo 2005–2009
* Paavo Arhinmäki 2001–2005
* Sanna-Kaisa Cortés Téllez 1997–2001
* Marjo Katajisto 1995–1997
* Marko Autio 1991–1995
* Leena Ruotsalainen 1987–1991
* Rauno Merisaari 1985–1988
# St John the Baptist Church, Yaverland

St John the Baptist Church, Yaverland is a parish church in the Church of England located in Yaverland, Isle of Wight.

## History

The church is medieval dating from the twelfth century.

### List of incumbents

* Legh Richmond 1798–1805

## Parish Status

The church is within a group which includes:
* St John the Baptist Church, Yaverland
* St Mary's Church, Brading

## Organ

The church has a pipe organ by William Hill dating from 1889. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

## Gallery

* East end
* Sanctuary
* Stoup
# Nigel Horspool

R. Nigel Horspool is a retired professor of computer science, formerly of the University of Victoria. He invented the Boyer–Moore–Horspool algorithm, a fast string search algorithm adapted from the Boyer–Moore string-search algorithm. Horspool is co-inventor of dynamic Markov compression and was associate editor and then editor-at-large of the journal Software: Practice and Experience from 2007 to 2017. He is the author of C Programming in the Berkeley UNIX Environment.
Nigel Horspool is British by birth, but is now a citizen of Canada. After a public school education at Monmouth School, he studied at Pembroke College, Cambridge, where he received a BA in natural science, but specializing in theoretical physics, in 1969. After two years employment as an assembly language programmer on a partially successful air traffic control system project, he went to the University of Toronto for an MSc followed by a PhD in computer science. This was followed by seven years as an assistant professor and then an associate professor at McGill University. In 1983, he made a permanent move to the University of Victoria. As of July 2016, he retired from the university but retains the title of professor emeritus.
# Stjärnorna

Stjärnorna may refer to:
* "Stjärnorna" (Lena Philipsson song)
* "Stjärnorna" (Marie Bergman and Roger Pontare song)
* Stjärnorna, the former name of the Swedish speedway team Rospiggarna
# Polygenetic volcanic field

A polygenetic volcanic field is a group of polygenetic volcanoes, each of which erupts repeatedly, in contrast with monogenetic volcanoes, each of which erupts only once. Polygenetic volcanic fields generally occur where there is a high-level magma chamber. These volcanic fields may show lithological discontinuities due to major changes in magma chemistry, volcanotectonic events, or long erosional intervals, and may last over 10 million years.
Unlike monogenetic volcanoes, polygenetic volcanoes reach massive sizes, such as Mauna Loa, which is the world's largest active volcano.
Polygenetic volcanoes include stratovolcanoes, complex volcanoes, somma volcanoes, shield volcanoes and calderas.
# Romey Stuckart

Romey Stuckart (August 29, 1955 – November 24, 2020) was an American painter. A Guggenheim Fellow, she painted expressionist landscapes of the forests of her resident state Idaho and exhibited at the Boise Art Museum, the Utah Museum of Contemporary Art, and the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture.

## Biography

Rosemary Stuckart was born on August 29, 1955, in Sublimity, Oregon, She was the fifth of the six children of Cecilia Ann (née Smith) and Robert Stuckart, the latter of whom ran a sawmill where all of their children, including Rosemary herself, worked at. After graduating from a Catholic school, she received her BA at Gonzaga University, during which she spent a year studying abroad as part of their Gonzaga-in-Florence program, and both her MA and MFA at the University of Iowa (UI). After working as a visiting teacher at Simpson College (1982) and the Bellagio Center (1984), and as an Adjunct Instructor in Drawing and Painting at UI, she worked there as Adjunct Assistant Professor from 1985 to 1988. She was a Millay Colony for the Arts fellow in 1983, a Virginia Center for the Creative Arts fellow (1984), and Iberê Camargo Foundation fellow (1985).
She worked on landscape paintings, focusing on the forests of Idaho, starting with "the wilderness around the towns of Hope and Sandpoint". Later, she later began painting art "concerned with energy and the natural world". She also painted alongside her husband during their vacations abroad. The Missoula Art Museum described her style as "unconventional" and "abstract expressionist". She said in a 2002 interview with The Spokesman-Review: "My process involves a listening inward, a dance of faith and anxiety coaxing into view this visual reference for what we almost know." In addition to painting, she also did drawing and self-portraits and practiced healing techniques.
In 1992, she exhibited during the 7th Idaho Biennial at the Boise Art Museum. In 2003, she had a solo exhibition titled "Romey Stuckart: Paintings" at Salt Lake Art Center (now the Utah Museum of Contemporary Art). Another solo exhibition of her paintings, "Energy, Change, Movement", was held at the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture in 2007. In addition to the rest of the Intermountain West and the Pacific Northwest, she also exhibited in New York City and in Germany.
She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1992. She was awarded a 1993 National Endowment for the Arts Visual Artists' Fellowship in painting for $20,000, "in spite of being under 40, female and from the West".
In 1984, she married Stephen Schultz, whom she met as a student at UI where Schultz worked as a professor; The two were both artists and started their own art studios in Hope, Idaho, where they lived from 1987 until her death.
Stuckart died on November 24, 2020 of brain cancer. From February to June 2022, the Missoula Art Museum held Romey Stuckart: Within And Without, an exhibition of her works in her memory which was in development at the time of her death.
# Saint-Nicolas-de-Port

Saint-Nicolas-de-Port (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle département in north-eastern France.
The town's basilica, Saint Nicolas, is a pilgrimage site, supposedly holding relics of Saint Nicholas brought from Italy. It is one of France's Monuments historiques, and a minor basilica since 1950.
The town's inhabitants are known as Portois. In the past, the Portois were known as loudmouths; their neighbours across the Meurthe at Varangéville liked to gather on the opposite river bank to bombard them with a chorus indicating a wish to defecate in their mouths:
          Booyaî d'Senn 'Colais,
          Tend tet ghieule quand je...
which in the local Lorrain dialect means:
          Loudmouths of St Nicks,
          Open your gob when I'm taking a...
St Nicholas-de-Port is also known for fossil remains of very early (late Triassic) ancestral mammals.

## People

* André Joly (1706–1781?), court painter
# St Cyngar's Church, Llangefni

St Cyngar's Church is a church in the town of Llangefni in Anglesey, Wales. The building dates from 1824. It was designated a Grade II listed building on 8 July 1952.
# Nigeria Super Cup

Nigeria Super Cup (also known as Charity Cup or Charity Shield) is a game that features the FA Cup and Nigerian Premier League winners. It usually commence before the start of a new season.

## Winners

* 1999:Lobi Stars
* 2000: Julius Berger F.C.
* 2001: Enyimba F.C.
* 2002: Julius Berger F.C.
* 2003: Enyimba F.C.
* 2004: Enugu Rangers
* 2005:
* 2006: Ocean Boys F.C.
* 2007:
* 2008: Kano Pillars
* 2009: Bayelsa United
* 2010:
* 2011:
* 2012:
* 2013:
* 2014:
* 2015: Akwa United
* 2016: Ifeanyi Ubah F.C.
* 2017: did not hold
* 2018: Lobi Stars F.C.
# Simon Lopuyet

Simon Lopuyet (born 24 December 1972) is a Kenyan marathon runner.
He has won several European races, such as the 1994 and 1995 Tilburg Ten Miles, the 1995 Lisbon Half Marathon, 2001 Cologne Marathon, the 2004 Münster Marathon and the 2005 Hannover Marathon.
His personal best times are 1:00:26 hours in the half marathon, achieved at the 1995 Lisbon Half Marathon; and 2:08:19 hours in the marathon, achieved when finishing fourth at the 1997 Rotterdam Marathon.
# Stigmatophora rubivena

Stigmatophora rubivena is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Cheng-Lai Fang in 1991. It is found in China.