OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CFJU-FM

CFJU-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 90.1 FM in Kedgwick, New Brunswick. The station broadcasts a French-language community radio format.
The station was originally launched in 1991 as a rebroadcaster of CFAI in Edmundston. Although the station still rebroadcasts some programming from CFAI, it began airing locally produced programming in 1993.
The station is a member of the Alliance des radios communautaires du Canada.
# Bruno Oldani

Bruno Oldani (14 March 1936 – 9 May 2021) was a Swiss designer. He was born in Zürich and later settled in Norway. He was appointed assistant professor at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry from 1988 to 1994. Among his design works are postage stamps for the 1994 Winter Olympics. He has received prizes for book covers, album covers and skis. He was awarded the Arts Council Norway Honorary Award in 2006.
# Swami ministry

The Nityanand Swami ministry was the Cabinet of Uttarakhand headed by the Chief Minister of Uttarakhand, Nityanand Swami from 2000 to 2001.

## Council of Ministers

Here is the list of ministers.
* Cabinet Ministers:
* Bhagat Singh Koshyari - Energy, Parliamentary Affairs, Irrigation
* Ramesh Pokhriyal - Finance, Rural Development, Medical Education, Planning, Revenue, Drinking Water, Trade Tax
* Kedar Singh Phonia
* Ajay Bhatt
* Matbar Singh Kandari - Forest
* Mohan Singh Rawat
* Banshidhar Bhagat - Agriculture, Cooperatives, Animal Husbandry, Fisheries, Milk Development, Sugar Mill, Sugarcane Development
* Ministers of State:
* Narayan Ram Das
* Narayan Singh Rana
* Suresh Chand Arya - Transport
* Tirath Singh Rawat - Education, Jail and Census
* Nirupama Gaur
# Clifton Heritage National Park

Clifton Heritage National Park is a national park on the western end of New Providence Island in the Bahamas. It is managed by the Clifton Heritage Authority and has an area of 208 acres. Notable as tribute to the cultural history of the Bahamas, it was established as a protected area in June 2004 and opened to the public in April 2009.

## History and culture

Clifton was originally inhabited by the indigenous Lucayans, and archaeological evidence of their presence dates back to 1100 AD. It was later occupied by buccaneers and freebooters. It became the site of a Loyalist plantation in the late 18th century, characterised as being remote from the hustle and bustle of Nassau. The great house was built by John Wood in 1788. The original architecture resembled that of Louisiana and South Carolina. It was later owned by William Wylly (or Whylly).
One of the ruins on the property is reportedly a tavern that was in use until the 1960s.
Laurie Wilkes of the University of California, Berkeley and Paul Farnsworth of Louisiana State University carried out archaeological investigations of the site in the 1990s. They were primarily interested in uncovering the slave quarters, home to as many as 67 slaves. They also found evidence of pre-Loyalist inhabitation by the Lucayans and during the Conch Period.
In 2000, there were plans to bulldoze and develop the site into a gated community with a golf course. This idea was met with strong opposition from locals and those who wished to preserve Clifton's history, thus the plans fell through. It was established as public protected land in 2004. In 2006, the Clifton Heritage Authority and the Florida Museum of Natural History conducted an expedition to further investigate the Lucayan sites found, which turned out to be one large site.
Historic and archaeological sites:
* Great House, now a ruin
* Carriage House, which was originally used as a stable and store house and is now used as the gift shop
* Slave village
* Pirate Steps
Art and monuments:
* The Sacred Space, also known as the Genesis Garden, was created in a joint effort by Bahamian artists Antonius Roberts and Tyrone Ferguson. The wooden sculptures are to honour and remember the slaves who were brought there.
* Sir Nicholas Nuttall Coral Reef Sculpture Garden, underwater sculptures installed in 2014 including:
** Ocean Atlas by Jason deCaires Taylor
** Virtuoso Man by Willicey Tynes
** Lucayan Faces by Andret John
* James Bond plane wreck
* Lucayan Village, built in 2019
* Da' Story Telling Area hosts live skits

## Nature

Clifton Park has a rocky coastline referred to as Turtle Pen due to the presence of turtles in its waters. Beaches include:
* Jaws Beach
* Flipper Beach
* Snorkel site
* Johnston Beach, which featured in the 2018 Bachelorette
The banana hole is a natural feature and is said to have been a spiritual place for the Lucayans. Local fauna includes songbirds, wading birds, and seabirds.
# Burmese rupee

The rupee was the currency of Burma (now Myanmar) between 1852 and 1952, except for the years 1943–1945.

## History

When Burma was conquered by the British, the Indian rupee replaced the kyat at par. From 1897, the government of India issued notes in Rangoon of the same general type as were issued in India but featuring languages used in Burma rather than those of India. In 1917 and again from 1927, Indian notes were overprinted for use in Burma. When Burma became a separate colony in 1937, a separate issue of paper money was made for use only in Burma but no separate coinage was issued.
When the Japanese invaded Burma in 1942, they introduced a new currency: the rupee, divided into 100 cents. This currency was only issued in paper form. The rupee was replaced by the kyat in 1943. In 1945, the Japanese occupation currency was declared worthless and Burma reverted to using Indian coinage and its own rupee paper money, with the pre-war value of the Burmese rupee restored.
Following independence in 1948, Burma introduced its own rupee currency, consisting of coins and banknotes. One rupee was divided into 16 pe (equal to the Indian anna), each of 4 pyas (equal to the Indian pice). The rupee was replaced by the decimalized kyat in 1952 at par.

## Coins

In 1949, coins were introduced in denominations of 2 pya, 1, 2, 4 and 8 pe. They matched the size, shapes, and cupro-nickel composition of the Indian 1⁄2, 1 and 2 annas and 1⁄4 and 1⁄2 rupee. The reverse on all of these coins featured the chinthe, which is a mythical lion-dragon beast, and a stylized floral design with the denominations in Burmese on the reverse.

## Banknotes

Between 1897 and 1922, notes for 5, 10 and 100 rupees were issued which differed from the Indian notes only in the languages used. In 1917, Indian 2+1⁄2 rupees notes were overprinted for use in Burma, with 50 rupees in 1927 and 100 rupees between 1927 and 1937 also being overprinted for the same purpose.
In 1937, 5, 10 and 100 rupees notes of the Reserve Bank of India were overprinted with the text "Legal Tender in Burma Only". In 1938, the first regular issue of Burmese notes was made by the Reserve Bank of India, in denominations of 5, 10, 100, 1000 and 10,000 rupees.
In 1942, the Japanese issued notes for 1, 5 and 10 cents and 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 1, 5, 10 and 100 rupees. These were replaced in 1944 by notes issued in 1, 5, 10, and 100 kyats, also known as the short lived Second Burmese kyat. In 1945, the Military Administration issued overprinted Indian notes for 1, 5, 10 and 100 rupees to replace the Japanese issued kyat notes.
In 1947, the Burma Currency Board took over the issuance of paper money, with notes for 1, 5, 10 and 100 rupees. Following independence in 1948, the government issued notes for the same denominations. In 1953, the Union Bank of Burma issued a final series of notes denominated in rupees, issuing the same denominations as the previous two series.
# Asachi

Asachi (Romanian pronunciation: [aˈsaki]) is a Romanian surname that may refer to
* Elena Asachi (1789–1877), Romanian pianist, singer and composer, wife of Gheorghe
* Gheorghe Asachi (1788–1869), Moldavian-Romanian prose writer, poet, painter, historian, dramatist and translator
** Gheorghe Asachi Technical University of Iași
# First Congregational Church (Lake Linden, Michigan)

The First Congregational Church (Lake Linden, Michigan) is located at 53248 N Avenue (on the corner of First Street) in the Linden Lake Historic District in Lake Linden, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, and is significant for its impeccable architectural integrity.

## Description

The First Congregational Church is a spectacular example of Victorian stick architecture. The church is a rectangular asymmetrically-massed front gable structure atop a foundation of mine rock with a square tower and belfry in the front. The exterior features dramatic woodwork styling, with fishscale and flat-edged shingles made of pine and separated into sections by stickwork. The gable over the entrance and the tower sides are constructed with diagonal siding; focal points there and on the sides of the church are sided in herringbone and pinwheel shapes, fremed with more stickwork and carved floral rosettes. The church has an open front porch with contrasting turned railings.
The interior includes the pastor's office, kitchen, and meetinghall. The meetinghall has wainscoted walls, a hardwood ceiling, and more intricate stickwork; there are only minor alterations from the original construction. A Garret House Pipe Organ, built in 1874 for the First Congregational Church of Calumet, is also installed. The organ was believed to be the oldest tracker-style pipe organ in Michigan, however a search of the Organ Historical Society database reveals several original and relocated tracker-action pipe organs pre-dating the Garret House.

## History

The First Congregational Church founded in 1882 by a small group of Scottish residents, headed by Allen McIntyre, which included a number of prominent businessmen and employees of the local Calumet and Hecla Mining Company. It soon became apparent that the congregation would need its own church, and a building committee was formed in 1886. The Calumet and Hecla Mining Company donated land, and the committee procured architectural drawings from Holabird and Roche, using them to build the church for an original cost of $8325. The building was dedicated in February 1887, three months before a devastating fire swept through Lake Linden; the church was one of the few frame buildings in the area to escape damage.
The church continued to be in use until the 1980s, when the congregation dwindled to the point where they were not large enough to maintain the building. The church was deeded to the Houghton County Historical Society, which has continued to use and maintain it as the Houghton County Heritage Center. Limited restoration has been ongoing since 1993; the restoration included repainting the church in the original colors.
# Meserve

Meserve may refer to:

## Surname

* Charles Francis Meserve (1850–1936), American academic administrator
* Daniel Meserve Durell (1769–1841), American attorney and politician
* Dete Meserve, American media executive
* Nathaniel Meserve (1704–1758), American shipbuilder
* Robert Meserve (1909–1995), American lawyer
* Stan Meserve (born 1941), American racing driver
* Walter F. Meserve (1921–1984), Massachusetts politician
* Walter Joseph Meserve (1923–2023), American academic, playwright, critic and author

## Places

* Meserve Glacier, is a hanging glacier on the south wall of Wright Valley, in the Asgard Range of Victoria Land, Antarctica
* Thompson and Meserve's Purchase, is a township located in Coos County, New Hampshire, United States
# Luis Alberto Flores Asturias

Luis Alberto Flores Asturias (born 29 October 1947) is a Guatemalan athlete and politician who served as Vice President of Guatemala from January 1996 to January 2000 in the cabinet of President Álvaro Arzú. He also competed in the men's decathlon at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# 288th Rifle Division

The 288th Rifle Division (Russian: 288-я стрелковая дивизия) was an infantry division of the Soviet Union's Red Army during World War II. Formed in the summer of 1941, the division was sent into combat on the Volkhov Front in the fall of that year. The division served in the area until early 1944 when the siege of Leningrad was ended and the 288th advanced into the Baltic states. The division spent the final months of the war blockading trapped German troops in the Courland Pocket before being disbanded in early 1946.

## History

The 288th began forming on 13 July 1941 at Yaroslavl, part of the Moscow Military District, from reservists. Its basic order of battle included the 1012th, 1014th, and 1016th Rifle Regiments, as well as the 834th Artillery Regiment. The division was moved north within a month and in mid-August was assigned to the new 52nd Army, forming east of Leningrad in the swampy Volkhov area. The overstretched division held a front of 46 kilometers in the Volkhov area by mid-October. In early January 1942, the division was transferred to the 4th Army, still in the Volkhov Front. In November 1943 it was transferred to the 54th Army's 111th Rifle Corps. After the end of the siege of Leningrad in January 1944, the division advanced into the Baltic states in the spring and summer.
In August the 288th was transferred to the 1st Shock Army in Latvia and in late October became part of the 42nd Army's 123rd Rifle Corps. From January 1945, the division was part of the 22nd Army's 14th Guards Rifle Corps, blockading German troops trapped in the Courland Pocket on the Baltic coast of Lithuania. In March the 14th Guards Rifle Corps was transferred to the Courland Group of Forces of the 2nd Baltic Front, with which it ended the war in May with the surrender of the German Army Group Courland. The division was disbanded by February 1946 with the 14th Guards Rifle Corps in the Kiev Military District, where it had relocated in August 1945.
# Esperanza Casteleiro

Esperanza Casteleiro Llamazares (born 18 December 1956) is a Spanish intelligence officer who serves as director of the National Intelligence Center since May 2022. She was previously Secretary of State for Defense from 2020 to 2022.
Casteleiro has spent almost all of her career in the Spanish intelligence services, first in the Centro Superior de Información de la Defensa (CESID) and then in the National Intelligence Center (CNI). She also held important positions in the Ministry of Defense between 2018 and 2022, first as director of the cabinet of minister of defense Margarita Robles, and then as secretary of state for defense.

## Life

Casteleiro was born in Madrid on 18 December 1956. Her father, Antonio Casteleiro Naveiras, was a soldier from Mugardos, A Coruña, who served in the Spanish Air Force during the Franco era. She studied Philosophy and Educational Sciences at the Complutense University of Madrid, and she has taken various training courses in the fields of intelligence and human resources. She is considered an expert on counterterrorism and on the Maghreb region.

### Career

In 1983, Casteleiro joined the Centro Superior de Información de la Defensa (CESID), which became the National Intelligence Center (CNI) in 2002. She has held various key positions in these agencies, including leading the counterintelligence division and the human resources management department at CNI. She has been deployed in foreign countries like Cuba and Portugal.
In 2004 the government of José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, with José Bono as minister of defense, appointed her as secretary-general of the CNI, making her CNI director Alberto Saiz [es]'s number two. She held the position for almost four years, and was succeeded in 2008 by Elena Sánchez Blanco [es], another agency veteran.
After leaving the position of secretary-general, Casteleiro held other foreign intelligence positions. In 2014 she was appointed as head of the CNI intelligence unit in the Intelligence Center for Counter-Terrorism and Organized Crime (CITCO), a position she held until June 2018, when she was appointed head of the cabinet of minister of defense Margarita Robles.
In early 2020 she was reported to be a possible candidate to replace Félix Sanz Roldán as head of the CNI, but instead, the government appointed the agency's secretary-general at the time, Paz Esteban López. Then in mid-2020, she was rumored to be a possible replacement for departing secretary of state for defense Ángel Olivares [es]. She was appointed as secretary of state for defence on 1 July 2020.
In a meeting on 10 May 2022, the Council of Ministers appointed her director of the CNI, replacing Paz Esteban López following the Pegasus spyware scandal, CatalanGate.

## Awards

* Silver crosses of the Civil Guard Order of Merit [es] and the Cross of Aeronautical Merit.
# Viralakshmi

Viralakshmi also called Narpatindralakshmi (10th-century - 11th-century), was a queen of the Khmer Empire, married to king Suryavarman I (r. 1006–1050) of the Khmer Empire. Her name Viralakshmi means ‘blessed with wealth of braveness ’.
She is recorded as a relative of Harshavarman I, but her precise relationship to him is not specified. She was in any event a member of the kamratem an or elite of the polity Vrai Kanlong, ‘forest of the kanlong’, and the sister of Narapatindravarman and Bhuvanaditya. She was possibly a daughter of Jayaviravarman, or a sister of Harshavarman I and Iśanavarman II.
Suryavarman I is noted to have ‘offered a tiara, earrings, clothes of gold, and all sorts of finery, and he also offered a covered palanquin of gold’ to Viralakshmi when he proposed marriage to her. Her brothers Narapatindravarman and Bhuvanaditya were given great privileges, and the latter made prince of Vanapura. The marriage is believed to have been of great help to Suryavarman I in attaining the throne.
Suryavarman I was succeeded in 1050 by Udayadityavarman II, who was possibly the younger brother of queen Viralakshmi, and who was previously named Bhuvanaditya. She was possibly the mother or the paternal aunt of queen Vijayendralakshmi.
# Max Jara

Maximiliano Jara Troncoso (August 21, 1886 in Yerbas Buenas – July 6, 1965 in Santiago), better known as Max Jara, was a Chilean poet. He won the Chilean National Prize for Literature in 1956.
He studied medicine at the University of Chile. He worked as a secretary at the university, where he became an administrative deputy manager. He also worked at the newspapers El Mercurio and El Diario Ilustrado in Santiago.
# Armenian Numismatic Society

The Armenian Numismatic Society is an educational nonprofit organization based in California. It was established in 1971 and remains the only organization devoted to Armenian numismatics.
# Jan Busuttil

Jan Busuttil (born 6 March 1999) is a Maltese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Balzan and the Malta national team.

## Career

Busuttil made his international debut for Malta on 11 November 2020 in a friendly 3–0 win against Liechtenstein.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of 11 November 2020
Malta :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2020 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 1 | 0 |

## International goals

Scores and results list Malta's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 5 June 2022 | San Marino Stadium, Serravalle, San Marino | San Marino | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2022–23 UEFA Nations League |
# We All Want What's Best for Her

We All Want What's Best for Her (Catalan: Tots volem el millor per a ella) is a 2013 Spanish drama film directed and co-written by Mar Coll which stars Nora Navas along with Valeria Bertuccelli. It features dialogue in both Catalan and Spanish.

## Plot

Taking place in a "more or less recognizable" gray version of Barcelona, the plot follows Geni, a brilliant lawyer and a member of the Catalan bourgeoisie who, in the wake of a car crash, learns that she is no longer interested in her life before the accident.

## Cast

* Nora Navas as Geni
* Valeria Bertuccelli as Mariana
* Pau Durà as Dani
* Àgata Roca [es] as Raquel
* Jordi Costa as Enric
* Clara Segura as Glòria

## Production

The film was produced by Escándalo Films and Televisió de Catalunya, and it had support from TVE and ICEC [ca]. It was shot with dialogue in Catalan and Spanish.

## Release

The film opened the 58th Valladolid International Film Festival (Seminci) on 19 October 2013. It was theatrically released in Spain on 25 October 2013.

## Reception

Jonathan Holland of The Hollywood Reporter assessed that "the central character" (played by Navas in a performance "which can be described as otherworldly") is "more interesting than the film about her in this beautifully-played study of a woman in emotional limbo".
Mirito Torreiro of Fotogramas rated the film 3 out of 5 stars, highlighting the acting duel between Navas and Bertuccelli as the best thing about the film, while noting that it goes sometimes over and over the same things as a negative point.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2013 | 58th Valladolid International Film Festival | Best Actress | Nora Navas | Won |
| 2014 | 1st Feroz Awards | Best Drama Film | Best Drama Film | Nominated |
| 2014 | 1st Feroz Awards | Best Main Actress | Nora Navas | Nominated |
| 2014 | 6th Gaudí Awards | Best Film | Best Film | Nominated |
| 2014 | 6th Gaudí Awards | Best Director | Mar Coll | Nominated |
| 2014 | 6th Gaudí Awards | Best Screenplay | Mar Coll, Valentina Viso | Nominated |
| 2014 | 6th Gaudí Awards | Best Actress | Nora Navas | Won |
| 2014 | 6th Gaudí Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Àgata Roca | Nominated |
| 2014 | 6th Gaudí Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Clara Segura | Won |
| 2014 | 6th Gaudí Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Pau Durà | Nominated |
| 2014 | 6th Gaudí Awards | Best Makeup and Hairstyles | Laura Bruy, Txus González | Nominated |
| 2014 | 28th Goya Awards | Best Actress | Nora Navas | Nominated |
# Rendering (Berio)

Rendering is a 1989/1990 composition by the Italian composer Luciano Berio. Cast in three movements for full orchestra, it takes as its structure the fragmentary score of Schubert's uncompleted D major symphony, D 936A.
The work lasts for around 33 minutes. Its first two movements were completed in 1989 and first performed in June of that year, with Nikolaus Harnoncourt conducting the Concertgebouw Orchestra in Amsterdam. The third movement followed early the next year, and all three movements were played together for the first time in April 1990 under Riccardo Chailly, also in Amsterdam.
Berio claims to conduct a restoration of the sketches, entering where there are gaps or partial work. However, Brian Newbould, who made his own conjectural orchestration of the Schubert, has pointed out that Berio sometimes interrupts Schubert, even mid-phrase, where there is no gap in the sketch. As the title suggests, Berio fulfils a function close to that of a builder completing a house: his contributions fill the gaps like mortar fills the spaces in between the solid structure. Berio uses Schubertian motifs and quotes from the existing score, but in doing so emphasises the chasms in the score rather than attempting to smooth the interruptions away. As Giordano Montecchi states
   Schubert's fragments give rise to musical moments of vertiginous beauty which nevertheless constantly founder in the emptiness of what was "not done" - and Berio fills this emptiness with... an iridescent musical screed woven around the timbre of the celesta... separating the fragments and at the same time holding them together, enabling them to reach the symphonic goal for which they were intended..."
Unlike pieces such as the various editions of Gustav Mahler's fragmentary Tenth Symphony, or Brian Newbould's conjectural orchestration of the Schubert, Rendering is intended as a completed work in its own right, rather than a 'performing version' of Schubert's Tenth.
It is scored for 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets in B-flat, 2 bassoons, 2 horns in F, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones, timpani, celesta, and strings
Rendering has proved one of Berio's most enduring pieces and has been recorded several times, twice by Chailly alone. When illness caused the Italian maestro to withdraw from performances in Munich in 2011, David Robertson took over and the result was a new reading and recording by the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra.

## Movements

* Allegro
* Andante
* Scherzo