OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pery Square

Pery Square (Irish: Cearnóg an Pheirigh) is a Georgian Terrace located in the Newtown Pery area of Limerick city, Ireland. The terrace was constructed as a speculative development by the Pery Square Tontine Company between 1835 and 1838. The square was named in honour of the politician Edmund Sexton Pery. The terrace is notable as one of the finest examples of late Georgian architecture in Limerick and Ireland.

## History

The architect James Pain supervised the construction of the terrace and may well have been responsible for the design. The contractor was Pierse Creagh from Ennis. By 1838, the houses forming this terrace were let to tenants. The tontine development was the only area of square that was finished. The remaining plots (around the planned square) which were earmarked for development in Davis Ducart's plan for Newtown Pery were never realised and were left undeveloped. Opposite Pery Square is the People's Park which adds to the surrounds of the area. The development was the last of the great Georgian Era developments in Limerick as the years that followed heralded an end to the Georgian prosperity and a beginning to a crippling economic decline in Ireland caused by the Great Famine. Limerick was not to see development of that scale again as was seen in Newtown Pery until the Celtic Tiger years.
Today, a Boutique Hotel is trading at No 1 Pery Square. No 2 Pery Square has been extensively redeveloped by Limerick Civic Trust and is now in use as a Georgian Museum. The rest of the houses are being used to various degrees. Limerick City Gallery of Art is also located at Pery Square opposite the tontine as is Limerick's War Memorial. St. Michael's Church of Ireland, a gothic structure stands at the southern end of Pery Square terminating the vista of the street to the south. Saint Michael's Church adds immeasurably to the importance of Pery Square as the unrivalled Georgian streetscape outside of Georgian Dublin.
# St. Columcille's Hospital

St. Columcille's Hospital (Irish: Ospidéal Naomh Colm Cille) is a public hospital providing acute-care hospital services and located in Loughlinstown, County Dublin, Ireland. It is managed by Ireland East Hospital Group.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the Rathdown Union Workhouse and Infirmary which was designed by George Wilkinson and opened in February 1841. The workhouse infirmary was re-designated a district hospital in 1920.

## Services

The hospital provides 118 beds, of which 110 are in-patient acute beds, while 8 are reserved for acute day cases.
# Andrei Spiridonov

Andrei Vladimirovich Spiridonov (Russian: Андрей Владимирович Спиридонов; born 21 May 1982) is a Kazakhstani professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing with the HK Almaty of the Kazakhstan Hockey Championship.
He previously played for Barys Astana of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).

## International

He participated at the 2010 IIHF World Championship as a member of the Kazakhstan men's national ice hockey team.
Spiridonov was named to the Kazakhstan men's national ice hockey team for competition at the 2014 IIHF World Championship.
# Gyrðir Elíasson

Gyrðir Elíasson (born 4 April 1961) is an author and translator in Iceland.

## Life and Literary Career

Gyrðir was born in Reykjavík, but was raised in Sauðarkrókur, a small town in the northern part of the country. He graduated from the Fjölbrautarskóli Nordurlands Vestra in Saudárkrókur in 1982. While trying various academic options at universities of education, he began writing poetry. His first book, a collection of poetry titled Svarthvít axlabönd (Black-and-White Suspenders), was published in 1983.
He also began translating works into Icelandic, considering it the duty of Icelandic writers to give a hand in translations. Among his translations are four works by Richard Brautigan. He also has an interest in works about the indigenous peoples of the Americas.
Gyrðir has written ten volumes of poetry and five books of prose. His style is called "highly personal" among other things.
Gyrðir lives in Garður. He is married with three children.

## Gallery

Gyrðir Elíasson visiting Aarhus, Denmark (2011)

## Awards

Gyrðir won the prestigious Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 2011 for the short story collection Milli trjánna (Between the Trees). His collection The Yellow House was awarded both the Icelandic Literary Prize and the Halldór Laxnes Prize for Literature in 2000.

## Works

Works translated to English
* The Wandering Squirrel (Gangandi íkorni) (novel)
* The Book of Sandá River (Sandárbókin) (novel)
* Stone Tree ("Steintré") (short stories, 2003)
* A Few General Remarks on the Cooling of the Sun (Nokkur almenn orð um kulnun sólar) (poetry)
Works translated to Icelandic
* "The Education of Little Tree" by Forrest Carter (novel) (Icelandic: "Uppvöxtur Litla Trés")
# Love After Love (2020 film)

Love After Love (Chinese: 第一炉香) is a 2020 Chinese romantic drama film directed by Ann Hui, and starring Ma Sichun, Faye Yu, Eddie Peng, Chang Chun-ning and Fan Wei. The film had its world premiere at the 77th Venice International Film Festival on September 8, 2020. It was released theatrically in China on October 22, 2021.
The film marked the third time Hui directed an Eileen Chang adaptation (following 1984's Love In A Fallen City and 1997's Eighteen Springs). It is an adaption of Chang's novella Aloeswood Incense: The First Brazier, a sprawling love story set in 1940s Hong Kong.

## Synopsis

Set in Hong Kong shortly before the Second World War, Ge Weilong (Sandra Ma) plays a young girl who travels from Shanghai to Hong Kong in pursuit of education, but ends up working for her aunt seducing rich and powerful men.

## Cast

* Ma Sichun as Ge Weilong
* Faye Yu as Aunt Liang
* Eddie Peng as Qiao Qiqiao (George Qiao)
* Janine Chang as Ni'er
* Fan Wei as Situ Xie
* Zhang Jianing as Sui Sui
* Yin Fang as Lu Zhaolin
* Isabella Leong as Ji Jie
* Paul Chun as Sir Qiao Cheng
* Michelle Bai as Mrs Xin
* Wu Yanshu

## Music

The film's soundtrack was composed by Ryuichi Sakamoto.

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the 77th Venice International Film Festival on September 8, 2020. It also screened at the 25th Busan International Film Festival on October 23, 2020, and at the 33rd Tokyo International Film Festival on October 31, 2020.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Ceremony | Category | Recipient | Results |
| 2022 | 40th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Cinematography | Christopher Doyle, Kubbie Tsoi | Nominated |
| 2022 | 40th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Art Direction | Zhao Hai | Nominated |
| 2022 | 40th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Costume Make Up Design | Emi Wada | Nominated |
| 2022 | 40th Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Original Film Score | Ryuichi Sakamoto | Won |
# Ministry of Telecommunications and Information Society (Serbia)

The Ministry of Telecommunications and Information Society of the Republic of Serbia (Serbian: Министарство за телекомуникације и информационо друштво / Ministarstvo za telekomunikacije i informaciono društvo) was the ministry in the Government of Serbia. The ministry merged into the Ministry of Culture, Information, and Informational Society on 14 March 2011.

## History

The Ministry was established on 15 May 2007. Four years layer, on 14 March 2011, the Ministry was merged into the Ministry of Culture, Information, and Informational Society. In 2012, when the Ministry of Internal and Foreign Trade, Telecommunications, and Information Society was reestablished, it took some of the Ministry's former jurisdictions.

## List of ministers

Political Party:  DS  G17 Plus
| Name (Birth–Death) | Name (Birth–Death) | Party | Term of Office | Term of Office | Prime Minister (Cabinet) |
| Minister of Telecommunications and Information Technologies ||||||
| | Aleksandra Smiljanić (1970–) | DS | 15 May 2007 | 7 July 2008 | Koštunica (II) |
| Minister of Telecommunications and Information Society ||||||
| | Jasna Matić (1964–) | G17 Plus | 7 July 2008 | 14 March 2011 | Cvetković (I) |
# Tsentaroy

Tsentaroy (Russian: Центарой) is the name of several rural localities in the Chechen Republic, Russia:
* Tsentaroy, Kurchaloyevsky District, Chechen Republic, now Akhmat-Yurt, a selo in Tsentoroyevskaya Rural Administration of Kurchaloyevsky District
* Tsentaroy, Nozhay-Yurtovsky District, Chechen Republic, a selo in Tsentoroyevskaya Rural Administration of Nozhay-Yurtovsky District
# Port of Belgrade

The Port of Belgrade (Serbian: Лука Београд, romanized: Luka Beograd) is a cargo and passenger port located on the Danube river in Belgrade, Serbia. The port is located in the center of Belgrade, near Pančevo Bridge. It also manages the passenger terminal on the nearby Sava river. The port transfer capacity is three million tons per year and 10,000 TEUs. It also has 300,000 square meters of warehouses and 650,000 square meters of open-air storage areas. The most common load goods are salt, sugar, concrete iron, paper, pipes and artificial fertilizers
The port was privatized in 2005, in a process which raised issues of corruption which have not yet been settled.

## History

The new city port was envisioned on its present location already in 1923 when the Belgrade's first general urban plan was drafted. Though majority of the propositions were accepted by the Ministry of Construction, and the plan was adopted in 1924, it took decades before the port was actually built.
The port has operated since 1961. In 2005, a Luxemburg-based company "Worldfin" owned by Delta Holding and Milan Beko, bought the Port of Belgrade from the City of Belgrade for a sum of 40 million euros. The transaction was in later years annulled and since then it is the subject of judicial process between "Worldfin" and state authorities.
As of 2018, the Port of Belgrade is the most developed port in Serbia. The most common load goods are salt, sugar, concrete iron, paper, pipes and artificial fertilizers.

## Gallery

* Cargo ship docked in port
* Docked cargo ships
* Riverboats docked in port
* Old Port Buildings
* Passenger ships docked in port
* Base of the Police River Diving Center
# Now Deh, Abyek

Nue Deh (Persian: نوده) is a village in Kuhpayeh-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Abyek County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 119, in 48 families.
# Royal fish

Under the law of the United Kingdom, whales (mammal) and sturgeons are royal fish, and when taken become the personal property of the monarch of the United Kingdom as part of his or her royal prerogative.

## In England and Wales

According to William Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England, the "superior excellence" of whale and sturgeon made them uniquely suited for the monarch's use. Sir Matthew Hale added porpoise as one of the royal fish. Near the English coast they belong to the monarch immediately upon being caught, while ownership is also transferred to the monarch when a catch from any location is cast up on the shores. The kings of Denmark and the dukes of Normandy enjoyed a similar prerogative.
The monarch's right to royal fish was recognized by a statute enacted in 1324, during the reign of Edward II, that applied to whales and sturgeon. According to Henry de Bracton, de balena vero sufficit ... si rex habeat caput, et regina caudam: "the king owns the head of the whale, the queen owns the tail". In Moby-Dick, Herman Melville quoted the speculations of jurist William Prynne, that the queen received the tail, in order to be supplied with whalebone for her corsets and stays (although as Melville points out, "whalebone" is in fact baleen, from the mouths of certain whales).
Under current law, the Receiver of Wreck is the official appointed to take possession of royal fish when they arrive on English shores. The law of royal fish continues to excite some notice and occasional use, as evidenced when a fisherman caught and sold a sturgeon in Swansea Bay in 2004. After informing of the sturgeon to Queen Elizabeth II, the fisherman, a man named Robert Davies, received notice that he could use the 264lb catch 'as he saw fit'.

## In Scotland

In Scotland, the monarch's property right inheres in those whales too large to be pulled to land by a "wain pulled by six oxen"; in practice, this is interpreted as requiring the whales to be over 25 feet (7.6 m) long. Authority to collect them on behalf of the monarch is given to the Scottish Government through the Marine Scotland directorate.

## In Ireland

In Ireland the English Crown, which held the Lordship of Ireland, also claimed the prerogative of taking royal fish, which extended to porpoises and dolphins. There is a record of a dispute between the Crown and Christopher St Lawrence, 2nd Baron Howth in about 1440 over the ownership of an exceptionally large grampus (Risso's dolphin) which had been stranded on Howth peninsula in Dublin Bay. The Crown claimed it as a royal fish, while Lord Howth claimed it on foot of the immemorial right of his family to take possession of every grampus and porpoise found on the peninsula.
# Frederick Chance

Sir Frederick William Chance KBE JP DL (26 December 1852 – 31 August 1932) was a British Liberal Party politician from Carlisle. He sat in the House of Commons from 1905 to 1910.

## Background

Chance was from a long-established family of businessmen and politicians in Carlisle. He ran the family's cotton-manufacturing firm in the town, Ferguson Brothers, and served as Mayor of Carlisle in 1904, before becoming a member of Cumberland County Council. Both his grandfather Joseph Ferguson and his uncle Robert Ferguson had been Members of Parliament (MPs) for the borough of Carlisle and he was a brother-in-law of Sir Henry Seton-Karr, the MP for St Helens.
Carlisle's MP since 1886 was William Court Gully, who served as Speaker of the House of Commons from 1895 to 1905. Ill-health forced Gully to resign as Speaker in May 1905, and at the by-election in July 1905 Chance was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Carlisle. He was re-elected unopposed in 1906, and held the seat until the January 1910 general election, when he did not stand again.
He was High Sheriff of Cumberland in 1915.
# Zenino

Zenino (Russian: Зенино) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Zeninskoye Rural Settlement, Veydelevsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 582 as of 2010. There are 11 streets.

## Geography

Zenino is located 15 km northwest of Veydelevka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kandabarovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Darreh Bagh, Azna

Darreh Bagh (Persian: دره باغ, also Romanized as Darreh Bāgh; also known as Dār Bāgh and Dār-i-Bāgh) is a village in Japelaq-e Sharqi Rural District, Japelaq District, Azna County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 140, in 33 families.
# Mayurpankhi (publisher)

Mayurpankhi (Bengali: ময়ূরপঙ্খি) is a publishing house of children's books based in Dhaka, Bangladesh specializing in picture books. It was founded in 2014 and publishes books in Bengali and English. Its CEO is Mitia Osman (Bengali: মিতিয়া ওসমান). In 2016, Mayurpankhi won the Bangla Academy's Rokonuzzaman Khan Dadabhai Smriti Award for children's literature.
# Javonon

Javonon (Persian: جوانان) is a town and jamoat in Tajikistan. It is located in Fayzobod District, one of the Districts of Republican Subordination. The jamoat has a total population of 13,359 (2015).
# Şehit Osman Altınkuyu Anatolian High School

Şehit Osman Altınkuyu Anatolian High School (Turkish: Şehit Osman Altınkuyu Anadolu Lisesi) is a four-year Anatolian High School located in Yalova, Turkey. It is the first Anatolian High School of Yalova Province. The primary language of instruction is Turkish. The secondary foreign languages are German and English.
# John Wallace

John Wallace may refer to:

## Law and government

* John Wallace (Australian politician) (1828–1901), Australian politician
* John Wallace (Canadian politician) (1812–1896), New Brunswick farmer and member of the Canadian House of Commons
* John Wallace (English politician) (1840–1910), British Member of Parliament for Limehouse, 1892–1895
* John Wallace (Florida politician) (1842–1908), Florida Republican politician
* John Wallace (New Zealand judge) (1934–2012), chairman of the Royal Commission on the Electoral System, 1986
* John Wallace (Scottish politician) (1868–1949), Member of Parliament for Dumfermline Burghs
* John Alexander Wallace (1881–1961), Canadian politician
* John Clifford Wallace (born 1928), United States federal judge
* John D. Wallace (born 1949), Canadian politician who served as a Senator for New Brunswick
* John E. Wallace Jr. (born 1942), former New Jersey Supreme Court justice
* John M. Wallace (soldier), county judge and Indiana military officer during the American Civil War
* John William Wallace (1815–1884), American lawyer
* John Winfield Wallace (1818–1889), US congressman from Pennsylvania
* John M. Wallace (1893–1989), American banker, philanthropist, and politician in Utah

## Sports

* John Wallace (American football coach), college football coach, head football coach at Rutgers University (1924–1926)
* John Wallace (American football end) (1904–1981), American football player
* John Wallace (basketball) (born 1974), American basketball player
* John Wallace (cricketer) (1924–2008), South African-born first-class cricketer, who played for Rhodesia
* John Wallace (footballer) (born 1959), Australian footballer for Melbourne
* John Wallace (rower) (born 1962), Canadian rower
* John Wallace (sailor) (1903–1990), American sailor

## Arts

* John Wallace (musician) (fl. 1971–present), American bassist and singer
* John Wallace, member of the bands Heavyshift and The Stargazers
* John Bruce Wallace (born 1950), American musician and artist
* John Graham Wallace (born 1966), English author of children's books
* John Wallace (woodcarver), Haida people master carver
* John Wallace (trumpeter) (born 1949), Scottish musician and arts educator

## Other

* John Wallace (bishop) (1654–1733), Scottish Roman Catholic prelate
* John Wallace (murderer) (1896–1950), Georgia landowner and crime lord whose murder of a sharecropper is documented in Murder in Coweta County
* John Findley Wallace (1852–1921), American engineer best known as the Chief Engineer of the Panama Canal between 1904 and 1906
* John Higgins Wallace Jr. (1906–1989), American chemist
* John L. Wallace (born 1956), Canadian medical scientist
* John M. Wallace Jr, American sociologist
* John Michael Wallace (born 1940), American atmospheric scientist
* John-Paul Wallace (born 1976), English chess player
* John Alexander Wallace (British Army officer) (1775–1857)
* John Craig Wallace, horticulturalist and writer
# Robinson Springs United Methodist Church

Robinson Springs United Methodist Church is a historic church in Millbrook, Alabama, USA. Built in 1848, it was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1977 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Kadıköy, Kiğı

Kadıköy (Kurdish: Kadi) is a village in the Kiğı District, Bingöl Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Xiran tribe and had a population of 62 in 2021.
# Jack Williams (rugby union)

John Frederick "Jack" Williams (18 November 1882 – 28 August 1911) was a Welsh international rugby union lock who played club rugby for London Welsh. He won four caps for Wales between 1905 and 1906 and most notably was a member of the winning Welsh team in the famous Match of the Century against the original All Blacks.

## International career

Of all the Welsh players who played in the 1905 Match of the Century "Champions of the World" team, Williams is the most enigmatic. Over his career he achieved by far the lowest number of international caps out of the 1905 team and played the majority of his career outside Wales. It was said that Williams was a good kicker of the ball and "could pick up like a half, pass like a centre and run like a wing". During his club career with London Welsh he captained the club during the 1907/08 season.
Williams began playing rugby while in school at Christ College, Brecon. After moving to London, he joined Welsh exile club London Welsh, also turning out for English side Richmond. Williams made his international debut against Ireland on 11 March 1905 while playing for London Welsh. He was chosen for the 1905 All Blacks game and he proved an excellent choice working well with Harding and Hodges to back up Dai Jones in the pack and line out. Williams short international career ended in the disastrous 1906 South African game, where dissent surrounding the pack resulted in a Welsh team without cohesion. The selectors decided a 'clean sweep' was required and very few of that team, including Williams, played for Wales again.
In 1908 Williams was chosen to join Harding's Anglo-Welsh team who toured Australia and New Zealand.

### International matches played

Wales
* Ireland 1905
* New Zealand 1905
* Scotland 1906
* South Africa 1906

### British Isles

* New Zealand 1908

## Later career and death

In 1910, Williams was sent to Northern Nigeria, by the Colonial Office to work in the capacity of a commissioner. It was recorded in The Sportsman that shortly after assuming his post, Williams was shot by a local. The paper went on to state that Williams had recovered from the bullet wound, and that the shooting had been an accident. Williams died the next year, at the age of 28, after contracting blackwater fever in Nigeria while on Colonial Service.
# Raphaël Oleg

Raphaël Oleg (born 8 September 1959) is a French violinist, violist and conductor.

## Biography

Born in Paris, Raphaël Oleg is the son of composer Alexandre Oleg. He began playing the violin at the age of seven with Hélène Arnitz, then, at the age of twelve, entered the Conservatoire de Paris in the class of Gérard Jarry. He also attended the lessons of chamber music of Maurice Crut and won his first prizes in 1976. He perfected his skills with Henryk Szeryng in Geneva, took music analysis classes with Betsy Jolas, and then worked with Pierre Amoyal when he was a laureate of the Long-Thibaud-Crespin Competition (3rd prize, 1977), Christian Ferras, Emmanuel Krivine and Jean-Jacques Kantorow.
In 1984, he was appointed a professor at the Fontainebleau Schools and in 1986, he was the first French to win the International Tchaikovsky Competition. Since 1995 he has been teaching at the City of Basel Music Academy.
He plays on a violin by the Lyon-based maker Jacques Fustier, made especially for him in 1987.

## Premieres

* Renaud Gagneux, Concerto for violin (1999)
* Ivo Malec, Ottava alta (1995)
* Serge Nigg, Concerto for violin n°2 (2000)
* Philippe Racine, Concerto for violin (2001)

## Honours

* 1997: prize of the Del Duca Foundation
* Chevalier des Arts et Lettres