OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elise von Jung-Stilling

Elise von Jung-Stilling (German: Elise von Jung-Stilling, Latvian: Elīze Junga-Štilinga, 9 September 1829 – 10 July 1904) was painter and founder of private painting school in Riga. She was also cameralist, ophthalmologist and writer, granddaughter of writer Johann Heinrich Jung.

## Biography

Eliza von Jung-Shilling was born on 9 September 1829 in Mītava (now Jelgava) in a Baltic-German family. In 1827 her father received the Russian hereditary nobility and in 1838 officiated as senior postmaster and state councilor in Riga. She took private lessons from the artist Julius Döring in Mitau, who himself studied at Dresden Academy of Painting, Sculpture, Engraving, and Architecture.
She worked as a schoolteacher in various educational institutions; during the summer holidays she took additional painting lessons in Dresden with A. Eberhard, Karlsbad and in Munich with A. Liezenmayer. From 1863 till 1895 she taught drawing at the Riga City Women's High School. In 1873 she founded a private school of drawing and painting, which received official status in 1879 under the name German: Jung-Stillingsche Zeichen- und Malschule. The school existed until her death in 1904. In 1906 on the basis of her painting school Riga City Art School was established. Together with her sister Amalie (1828-1905) who was pianist and music teacher, Elise von Jung-Stilling ran a hospitable home in Riga where socializing and musical activities were cultivated. Among the guests were u. a. Max Bruch, Richard Wagner and Klara Schumann.
Before 1871 Elise had in her possession the score — an autograph of the scene and aria for soprano "Non paventar, mia vita!" from Ines de Castro opera by Carl Maria von Weber, which she had probably received as a gift from Max Maria von Weber.
# Robert Award for Best Short Television Series

The Robert Award for Best Short Television Series (Danish: Robert Prisen for årets korte tv-serie) is one of the merit awards presented by the Danish Film Academy at the annual Robert Awards ceremony. The award has been handed out since 2014.

## Honorees
### 2010s

* 2014: Rytteriet [da] – Rasmus Botoft [af; da; de], Martin Buch [af; da; de; no], and Peter Harton
* 2015: Tidsrejsen – Kaspar Munk
* 2016: Ditte & Louise – Ditte Hansen, Louise Mieritz, and Niclas Bendixen
* 2017: Ditte & Louise II – Ditte Hansen, Louise Mieritz, and Niclas Bendixen
* 2018: Tinkas juleeventyr [da; de; sv] – Flemming Klem and Mogens Hagedorn [da]
* 2019: Doggystyle [da] – Anna Emma Haudal [da]
* Film portal
* Denmark portal
# Virsligas Winter Cup

The Virsligas Winter Cup (Latvian: Virslīgas Ziemas kauss) was a league cup in Latvian football. It started in 2013 and ended after the 2018 competition.

## List of finals

The results of the finals:
| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Score |
| 2013 | FC Daugava | FK Ventspils | 3–0 |
| 2014 | Skonto FC | FK Jelgava | 3–2 |
| 2015 | Skonto FC | FK Liepāja | 3–1 |
| 2016 | FK Liepāja | FK Ventspils | 1–0 |
| 2017 | FK RFS | FK Liepāja | n/a |
| 2018 | FK RFS | FK Spartaks Jūrmala | 2–2 (5–4 pso) |

## Total titles won

| Club | Winners | Runners-up | Winning years |
| Skonto FC | 2 | 0 | 2014, 2015 |
| FK RFS | 2 | 0 | 2017, 2018 |
| FK Liepāja | 1 | 2 | 2016 |
| FC Daugava | 1 | 0 | 2013 |
| FK Ventspils | 0 | 2 | |
| FK Jelgava | 0 | 1 | |
# Mahnaz Zokaee

Mahnaz Zokaee (Persian: مهناز ذکایی; born 13 November 1989) is an Iranian FIFA listed match official who officiates generally in the role of referee in the Kowsar Women's football league and AFC women's competitions.
She has been in the FIFA list of International referees since 2018.

## International career

Zokaee's early international career has included involvement in the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup as a referee. In 2019, She was nominated to officiate in the 2019 AFC U-16 Women's Championship as 4th official. Zokaee was also nominated as a referee in the 2024 AFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament.
# Anita Studer

Anita Studer (born February 26, 1944) is a Swiss-born accountant, ornithologist, conservationist and ecologist.
Ever since 1980, Anita has been actively engaged in saving a forest in northeastern Brazil. She was born in Brienz; at the age of 12, she moved with her family to Geneva. She first visited Brazil in 1976 to observe its rich variety of birds. On her return, she pursued a master's degree in ornithology at Nancy-Université. Five years later, in Brazil, she first saw a rare blackbird Forbes's blackbird (Curaeus forbesi), known locally as "anumará", in the Pedra Talhada forest in the state of Alagoas. Her academic supervisor told her that the bird was a good subject for study but that the forest, the bird's habitat, would be gone in nine to ten years. The forest was being cleared to allow the raising of cattle and planting of sugar cane. Instead of studying the bird, Studer decided to save the forest.

## Life

Her lobbying efforts resulted in 4,500 hectares of the Pedra Talhada forest being declared a federal reserve. Studer initiated the planting of new trees - over 800 hectares; to ensure biodiversity, the trees planted include a number of indigenous species. She also involved local children in these projects. For raising funds, Studer established the Nordesta Association in Switzerland which also has provided funding for new schools in the local villages. She also helped develop businesses to improve the local economy. Studer herself makes a living by working as an accountant in Geneva.
Her initiatives in Brazil were the subject of a 1996 documentary "Mother Forest and the Street Children", written and produced by David Martinez of Dreamtime Productions and seen on the Discovery Channel.
Studer received a Rolex Award for Enterprise in 1990 for her environmental work.
A species of frog, Dendropsophus studerae, was named in her honour, as well as the lichen species Astrothelium studerae.

## Scientific and environmental activities

Retrieved from the archives :
| Year(s) | Activity/Achievement |
| 2019 | Preparation for planting the 6'500'000th tree in Brazil. |
| 1989/19 | Technical coordination of 15 tropical university researches in the fields of: Podology, Hydrology, Botany, Mammals, Amphibians, Fishes, Reptiles, Gastropods, Insects, Birds. |
| 1980/19 | Eco-ethological studies of Brazilian Birds: Field observation and behavioral analyzes for the establishment of conservation strategies. |
| 2013 | Honorary Professor of the University Foundation of Iguatama, FEVASF, MG Brazil |
| 2006/14 | Protection campaign for raptors and parrots in the Amazon. |
| 2004 | Inauguration of the “Solar lighting for 50 schools” project, State of Maranhâo in Brazil. |
| 1994 | Associate researcher of the Museu Nacional, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
# Roché Glacier

Roché Glacier (Bulgarian: ледник Роше, romanized: lednik Roshe, IPA:) is the 5.8 km long and 2 km wide glacier draining the central part of Vinson Plateau in Sentinel Range, Ellsworth Mountains in Antarctica. Its head is bounded by Mount Vinson to the north, Corbet Peak and Clinch Peak to the east, Wahlstrom Peak to the southeast, and Hollister Peak to the south, with the glacier flowing westwards and descending steeply north of Silverstein Peak to join Branscomb Glacier.
The glacier is named after the British pioneer of Antarctica Anthony de la Roché who discovered the first land in the Antarctic region (Roché Island, present South Georgia) in 1675.

## Location

Roché Glacier is centred at 78°32′10″S 85°38′30″W﻿ / ﻿78.53611°S 85.64167°W﻿ / -78.53611; -85.64167. US mapping in 1961, 1988 and 2007.
# Patricia Swallow

Daphne Patricia Swallow, CBE (born 1931/1932) was commandant of the Women's Royal Naval Service from 1982 to 1986. A communications officer, she had followed in the footsteps of her father who served in the Royal Navy as a signals officer. Swallow also had an interest in bird watching and served as vice president of the Royal Naval Bird Watching Society. She was appointed aide-de-camp to Queen Elizabeth II and made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. After her 1986 retirement Swallow carried out charity work.

## Naval career

Daphne Patricia Swallow was the daughter of Captain Geoffrey Swallow, a Royal Navy signals officer who served aboard destroyers, including with the 4th Destroyer Flotilla. Swallow, who was known by her middle name, joined the Women's Royal Naval Service (the Wrens) at the age of 18 in 1950. She followed in the footsteps of her father to become a communications officer and served on postings to Malta, Norway, Portsmouth, Gibraltar and at the Royal Navy's Northwood Headquarters.
She served at several stone frigates (Navy shore establishments) including HMS Mercury, HMS Pembroke and HMS Heron. She commanded the Wren training establishment at HMS Dauntless from 1973.
Swallow was a bird watcher and served as vice president of the Royal Naval Bird Watching Society from at least 1978 to 1984.
Swallow was one of the first women to attend the National Defence College and was the first woman to hold the position of command personnel officer at Portsmouth. She later served as staff officer for training and the command Wrens officer at the Portsmouth Dockyard.
Swallow was appointed deputy director of the Wrens in 1979 and also became a Fellow of the British Institute of Management. She was appointed director and commander of the Wrens on 30 July 1982, succeeding Elizabeth Craig-McFeely, and at the same time was appointed aide-de-camp to Queen Elizabeth II. Swallow was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1986 New Year Honours. She ceased to be commandant on 6 February 1986, being succeeded by Marjorie Fletcher, and retired on 4 April 1986. Swallow afterwards worked for charities and got married in 1991.
# Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 1990

Norway was represented at the Eurovision Song Contest 1990 with the song "Brandenburger Tor", written and performed by Ketil Stokkan. The Norwegian participating broadcaster, Norsk rikskringkasting (NRK), selected its entry through the Melodi Grand Prix 1990. Stokkan had previously represented Norway in 1986.

## Before Eurovision
### Melodi Grand Prix 1990

Norsk rikskringkasting (NRK) held the Melodi Grand Prix 1990 at the Hotel Royal Christiania in Oslo, hosted by Leif Erik Forberg. Ten songs took part with the winner chosen by voting from regional juries, an "expert" jury and a press jury. In the first round of voting the bottom five songs were eliminated, then the remaining five were voted on again to give the winner. Other participants included three-time Norwegian representative and MGP regular Jahn Teigen and Tor Endresen, who would represent Norway in 1997.
Final – 24 March 1990 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Songwriter(s) | Points | Place |
| 1 | Ketil Stokkan | "Brandenburger Tor" | Ketil Stokkan | 7 | 1 |
| 2 | Stein Hauge and Twilight | "Sarah" | Are Selheim | 6 | 4 |
| 3 | Kai Kiil | "Caballero" | Kai Kiil, Sverri Dahl | 1 | 7 |
| 4 | Bente Lind | "Ciao amore" | Nick Borgen | 1 | 7 |
| 5 | Damer og Herrer | "Østenfor sol" | Svein Gundersen, Stig Nilsson | 2 | 6 |
| 6 | Magne Høyland | "Faren over" | Bård Svendsen, Bjarne Bårdstu | 1 | 7 |
| 7 | Liv Ingund Nygaard | "En dag vil friheten seire" | Liv Ingund Nygaard | 3 | 5 |
| 8 | Rune Rudberg | "Varme overalt" | Nick Borgen, Rune Rudberg | 0 | 10 |
| 9 | Jahn Teigen | "Smil" | Nora Buraas, Ove Borøchstein | 7 | 1 |
| 10 | Tor Endresen | "Café le swing" | Robert Morley, Eva Jansen, Finn Jansen | 7 | 1 |

## At Eurovision

On the night of the final Stokkan performed 9th in the running order, following Iceland and preceding Israel. The song's subject matter was the fall of the Berlin Wall, and it was one of several songs in the contest with 'peace, hope and unity' lyrical content. At the close of voting "Brandenburger Tor" had received only 8 points, placing Norway joint last (with Finland) of the 22 entries. This was the seventh time Norway finished the evening at the bottom of the scoreboard. The Norwegian jury awarded its 12 points to France.
# Kay McKenzie Cooke

Kay McKenzie Cooke (born 1953) is a poet from New Zealand.

## Background

Cooke was born in 1953 in Tuatapere, Southland, New Zealand. She is of Kāi Tahu, Kāti Māmoe, English, Scottish, and Irish descent. She attended the Dunedin Teachers' College and worked in the Early Childhood Sector. Cooke currently lives in Dunedin.

## Career

Cooke has published four collections of poems:
* Feeding the Dogs (2002, Otago University Press)
* Made for Weather: Poems by Kay McKenzie Cooke (2007, Otago University Press)
* Born to a Red-Headed Woman (2014, Otago University Press)
* "Upturned" (2020, The Cuba Press)
Cooke has been published in the 2020 & 2014 Best New Zealand Poems series and her work was praised in the 2007 edition. She was included in The Second New Zealand Haiku Anthology and Cordite Poetry Review. Her work has also appeared in a number of literary journals and magazines including: Takahe, "Landfall", New Zealand Listener, Sport, JAAM, Southern Ocean Review, Trout, Glottis, and Poetry New Zealand.
Cooke has published two novels: "Craggan Dhu (Time Will Tell)" Fiction. Publisher: Amazon Digital Services LLC – KDP Print U.S.A. ISBN 9798630145512 "Quick Blue Fire" Fiction. Publisher: Amazon Digital Services LLC - KDP Print U.S.A. ISBN 979-8357633552
Cooke was awarded the 2006, Dan Davin Foundation Award for her short story, ‘Where The Trees Lean Sideways’.
Cooke has collaborated with fellow poet Jenny Powell to create 'J&K On The Road Again', a project to discover and promote poetry in the rural areas of New Zealand.

## Awards

In 2003 Cooke's collection, Feeding the Dogs won the NZSA Jessie Mackay Best First Book Award for Poetry at the New Zealand Book Awards.
# Brigette Barrager

Brigette Barrager is an American illustrator and author of children's books.
She illustrated a biography of Fred Rogers, Fred's Big Feelings (Atheneum, 2020). It received a starred review from Kirkus Reviews.

## Selected works

* Twelve Dancing Princesses. Chronicle, 2011.
* Vlad the Rad. Random House, 2019.
* Harmony & Echo: The Mermaid Ballet. Random House Studio, 2023.

### Authored by others

* Uni the Unicorn by Amy Krouse Rosenthal. Random, 2014.
* Louise Trapeze Is Totally 100% Fearless by Micol Ostow. Random, 2015.
* Uni the Unicorn and the Dream Come True by Amy Krouse Rosenthal. Random House, 2017.
* Pocket Full of Colors: The Magical World of Mary Blair, Disney Artist Extraordinaire by Amy Guglielmo and Jacqueline Tourville. Atheneum, 2017.
* Fred’s Big Feelings: The Life and Legacy of Mister Rogers by Laura Renauld. Atheneum, 2019.
* How to Be a Pirate by Isaac Fitzgerald. Bloomsbury, 2019.
* The Nice Dream Truck by Beth Ferry. HarperCollins, 2021.
# Ishwaripur Union

Ishwaripur Union (Bengali: ঈশ্বরীপুর ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad in Shyamnagar Upazila of Satkhira District, in Khulna Division, Bangladesh.
# Saputara

Saputara is a hill station located in Sahyadris or Western Ghats. Saputara town is part of Dang district in Gujarat, India. It is a tourist destination.

## Places

There are many places to visit in Saputara, which include, Vansda National Park, Hathgadh Fort, Saputara Lake, Gira falls, Echo Point, Sunrise Point, Sunset Point, Step Garden, Table Point, Saputara Tribal Museum, Lake Garden, Saptashringi Devi Mandir, Purna Sanctuary.

## Climate

The best time to visit Saputara is winter. The Winter season begins in October and goes on till February. Though the winter temperature in Saputara can drop as low as 8 °C, overall, the weather remains quite enjoyable. The maximum temperature here during the winter is 28 °C.

## Demographics

As per 2011 census of India, the Saputara notified area has population of 2,968 of which 1,031 are males while 1,937 are females. The literacy rate of Saputara is 87.4%. Thus Saputara has higher literacy rate compared to 75.2% of The Dangs district. The male literacy rate is 89.73% and the female literacy rate is 86.29% in Saputara.

## Transportation

Saputara lies on National Highway 953 which connects to Songadh in Gujarat and Pimpalgaon Baswant in Maharashtra.

## Gallery

* View of Saputara Hill station
* Valley view
* Nageshwar Temple
* Boats at Saputara Lake
* A View from Sunset Point Saputara Hill Station
# Alessandro Manzo

Alessandro Manzo (24 October 1913 – 29 July 1994) was an Italian sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Coat of arms of Sint Eustatius

The coat of arms of Sint Eustatius consists of a shield and the motto. It was established on 9 November 2004 by the Island council of Sint Eustatius, when it was still part of the Netherlands Antilles. It remained the coat of arms of Sint Eustatius after the dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles and the subsequent change of Sint Eustatius's constitutional status into a special municipality of the Netherlands in 2010.
The shield consists of three parts, representing past, present and future represented the Golden Rock (a nickname for the prosperous historical Sint Eustatius), Fort Orange (Dutch: Fort Oranje) and the angelfish. The motto is written below as: superba et confidens (English: Proud and confident). The shield is surrounded by blue beads which were a sign of wealth.
The arms were designed by Walter Hellebrand and submitted to the Dutch High Council of Nobility for evaluation in 1999. Replying in 2002, the Council qualified the design as 'overcharged'. It urged to simplify the charges on the shield, and suggested to replace the other elements of the achievement with a crown, like the arms of Curaçao, Bonaire and the provinces of The Netherlands. In 2004 the Council concluded its advice was not followed.
After the island's change of constitutional status in 2010, the council of Sint Eustatius requested the High Council of Nobility to be granted this coat of arms as a public body of the Netherlands. The council approved and the arms were granted without changes by royal decree of 20 September 2010, no. 10.002023, blazoning it as Argent chapé ployé, a angelfish proper; the dexter chape per fess wavy, I. Gules a rocky mountain issuant Or, consisting of two parts, with the removed part two-third of the height of the part in front; II. barry wavy of ten pieces Azure and Argent; the sinister chape per fess; I. Argent, a fortress issuant with embattled walls Orange, consisting of an entrance gate and two pointed towers, voided Sable, and a clock tower, voided of the field; II. Vert. The shield is surrounded by a chain of beads Azure, placed on two sugar canes proper in saltire, surmounted by a mural crown Argent masoned Sable, consisting of four turrets with four battlements each. Motto: SUPERBA ET CONFIDENS in Latin script Sable on a scroll Argent.
# United States Baseball League

The United States Baseball League was a short-lived prospective third major professional baseball league that was established in New York City in 1912 and lasted only one partial season.

## History

In March 1912, organizers of the proposed league – described by members of the sports establishment as an "outlaw league" – met in New York's Hotel Imperial. The U.S. Baseball League subsequently organized teams in Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New York, Reading, Pennsylvania; Richmond, Virginia; and Washington, D.C. The league president was William Witmann.
Sports historian Rudolf K. Haerle observed that the U.S. Baseball League "stressed the inherent 'good' of baseball for all individuals and communities, and indicated that it wished to conduct its business in the accepted capitalist style–free competition in the marketplace". Despite these lofty ambitions, the league quickly incurred the scorn and hostility of the baseball establishment. Additionally burdened with weak leadership, limited financing, poor attendance, and a lack of skillful players, the U.S. Baseball League "folded after about one month of action".

### Legacy

Many sports historians view the U.S. Baseball League as "a major precursor to the Federal League of 1914–1915". The Federal League, which was the last independent major league, was financed by magnates including oil "baron" Harry F. Sinclair.

## Teams

* Chicago Green Sox
* Cincinnati Cams/Pippins
* Cleveland Forest City
* New York Knickerbockers
* Pittsburgh Filipinos
* Reading
* Richmond Rebels
* Washington Senators

## Standings

The league's regular season began May 1, 1912 and ended June 5. The Richmond Times Dispatch released the intended 126-game USL schedule, to have run from April 8 through September 22.
| Team | Win | Loss | Pct |
| Pittsburgh Filipinos | 19 | 7 | .731 |
| Richmond Rebels | 15 | 11 | .577 |
| Reading (no name) | 12 | 9 | .571 |
| Cincinnati Cams | 12 | 10 | .545 |
| Washington Senators | 6 | 7 | .462 |
| Chicago Green Sox | 10 | 12 | .455 |
| Cleveland Forest City | 8 | 13 | .381 |
| New York Knickerbockers | 2 | 15 | .118 |

## Ballparks

* Bronx Oval – New York
* Exposition Park – Pittsburgh
* The Fairgrounds – Lynchburg
* Georgetown Park – Washington, D.C.
* Hippodrome Park – Cincinnati, Ohio (also referred to as United States Park)
* Gunther Park (Clark St and Leland Ave) – Chicago; now Chase Park
* National Association Grounds – Cleveland
* Lee Park (Moore Street and North Boulevard) – Richmond; became Boulevard Field of the Richmond Climbers in 1917, and now The Diamond
# Henri de Latouche

Hyacinthe-Joseph Alexandre Thabaud de Latouche, commonly known as Henri de Latouche (2 February 1785 – 9 March 1851) was a French poet and novelist known for his publication of André Chénier and early encouragement of George Sand. (His family name is also seen as "Thabaud de La Touche" and even sometimes "Delatouche".)

## Life

He was born at La Châtre (Indre).
Among his works may be distinguished his comedies: Projets de sagesse (1811), and, in collaboration with Émile Deschamps, Selmours de Florian (1818), which ran for a hundred nights; also La Reine d'Espagne (1831), which proved too indecent for the public taste; a novel, Fragoletta ou Naples et Paris en 1799 (1829), which attained success of notoriety; La Vallée aux loups (1833), a volume of prose essays and verse; and two volumes of poems, Les Adieus, (1843) and Les Agrestes (1844).
Latouche's chief claim to remembrance is that he revealed to the world the genius of André Chénier, then only known to a limited few. The remains of the poet's work had passed from the hands of Daunou to Latouche, who had sufficient critical insight instantly to recognize their value. In editing the first selection of Chénier's poems (1819) he made some trifling emendations, but did not, as Beranger afterwards asserted, make radical and unnecessary changes.
Latouche was guilty of more than one literary fraud. He caused a licentious story of his own to be attributed to the duchess of Duras, the irreproachable author of Ourika. He made many enemies by malicious attacks on his contemporaries. The Constitutionnel was suppressed in 1817 by the government for an obscure political allusion in an article by Latouche. He then undertook the management of the Mercure du XIXe siècle, and began a bitter warfare against the monarchy.
After 1830 he edited Le Figaro, and spared neither the liberal politicians nor the romanticists who triumphed under the monarchy of July. In his turn he was violently attacked by Gustave Planche in the Revue des deux mondes for November 1831. Latouche did much to encourage George Sand at the beginning of her career.
The last twenty years of his life were spent in retirement at Val d’Aulnay.
Sainte-Beuve, in the Causeries du lundi, vol. 3, gives a not too sympathetic portrait of Latouche. See also George Sand in the Siecle for the 18th, 19th and 20 July 1851.