OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cornelis van der Voort

Cornelis van der Voort or van der Voorde (c. 1576 – buried on 2 November 1624) was a Dutch portrait painter, art collector, art appraiser and art dealer from the early 17th century who was active in Amsterdam. He painted individual portraits as well as group portraits including schuttersstukken depicting local militia members and regentenstukken depicting regents of charitable institutions, a genre of which van der Voort was the inventor. He played an important role in the development of portrait painting in the early 17th-century Dutch Republic. He is particularly noted for introducing the life-size, full-length format to Dutch portraiture.

## Life

Very little is known about van der Voort's early life. He was likely born around 1576 in Antwerp in the Habsburg Netherlands as the son of Pieter van der Voort, a cloth weaver by trade. The family van der Voort moved to the Northern Netherlands in 1585, likely fleeing Antwerp because they were Calvinists. His father received his citizenship of Amsterdam in 1592. It is not known with whom he studied painting. Aert Pietersz and Cornelis Ketel are considered likely masters.
As a young man he was praised by the leading art historian and theorist Karel van Mander. In 1606 his brother Hans, a tailor, bought three parcels on which two houses were built. Hans moved into the one on the corner, and Cornelis in the one next to it. Only a few years later Cornelis sold the house. In 1639 Rembrandt and his wife Saskia van Uylenburgh moved in. Today it is the Rembrandt House Museum.
Around 1613 he was a member of a schutterij in Amsterdam and painted a few schuttersstukken. In 1619 he was the head of the Guild of St. Luke. At some time before 1620 he inherited the house on the corner of the Sint Antoniesbreestraat from his brother.
Van der Voort probably had seven children and married twice: in 1598 with Geertrui Willems, who died in 1609, and in 1613 with Cornelia Brouwers. He died in Amsterdam and was buried on 2 November 1624. In August 1625 his inventory was sold. In 1626 his art business was taken over by Hendrick van Uylenburgh. His widow moved to Leiden.

## Work

Van der Voort painted full-length portraits in contemporary interiors: e.g. of Jan Cornelisz. Geelvinck as one of the regenten of a hospital, of Joan Huydecoper and his late wife and of Nicolaes Tulp. His work was in great demand and held in high esteem.
He had a strong influence on the early portraits of Rembrandt, as well as the work of Nicolaes Eliasz. Pickenoy and Thomas de Keyser. His own students included David Bailly, who copied his collection of paintings, Pieter Luyx, Dirk Harmensz. and probably Pieter Codde.
# Walter Korn

Walter Korn (May 22, 1908 in Prague, Bohemia, Austria-Hungary (now Czech Republic) – July 9, 1997 in San Mateo, California, United States) was an Austro-Hungarian writer of books and magazine articles about chess. Despite his status as a writer, there is no known record of him playing tournament chess, and few chess players ever met him. One of his few known games is a draw against a 13-year-old Gordon Crown, published in the April 1943 issue of Chess. Korn was a FIDE International Judge for chess compositions and contributed the entire topic of chess for the Encyclopædia Britannica (1972).
Korn was the writer of Modern Chess Openings (MCO) (revised editions 7 through 12, 13th revised by Nick de Firmian), which was considered an authoritative work on the openings of chess. A new edition of MCO would come out every five years or so, and it was essential reading for tournament chess players.
In later years, Korn enlisted the help of top players, such as Grandmaster Larry Evans and Grandmaster Nick de Firmian, while continuing as a co-author.
Korn fled his homeland for London in 1939. Several years later, in Germany, he directed the U.N. Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, helping to relocate concentration camp survivors. In 1948, he served as national director of World ORT in Geneva. He immigrated to the United States in 1950, and lived in Detroit, where he worked as business manager of the Jewish Community Center. From 1960 to 1964, he lived in Israel, working for both the Joint Distribution Committee and the United Jewish Appeal.

## Books

* Modern Chess Openings (11th ed.). ISBN 0-273-41845-9.
* Modern Chess Openings (12th ed.). David McKay Company, Inc. 1982. ISBN 0-679-13500-6.
* Modern Chess Openings (13th ed.). ISBN 0-8129-1785-5.
* American Chess Art: 250 Portraits of Endgame Study. ISBN 0-273-07215-3.
* The Brilliant Touch in Chess. London: Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons Ltd, 1950
# Registrar of the Peerage

The Registrar of the Peerage is responsible for maintaining and updating the Roll of the Peerage.

## History

The Roll of the Peerage was created by warrant under the royal sign manual in 2004 to work similarly to the Official Roll of the Baronetage. The warrant provided for the Lord Chancellor to appoint a Registrar, which has always been the Deputy Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, and has been held in conjunction to that of Registrar of the Baronetage.
There is also an Assistant Registrar who deputises for the Registrar, and examine succession claims while also maintaining and upkeeping the Roll. This role is held in conjunction with that of Deputy Head of the Crown Office.

## List of Registrars

Registrar of the Peerage :
| # | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office | Term of office | Deputy | Concurrent office(s) |
| 1 | Andrew McDonald (n/a) | 2004 | 2005 | Ian Denyer | Registrar of the Baronetage |
| 1 | Andrew McDonald (n/a) | 2004 | 2005 | Grant Ashley Bavister | Registrar of the Baronetage |
| 2 | Ian Denyer MVO (n/a) | December 2006 | 2016 | Grant Ashley Bavister | Head of the Crown OfficeDeputy Clerk of the Crown in ChanceryRegistrar of the BaronetageClerk of the Chamber |
| 3 | Ceri King LVO (n/a) | 2016 | Incumbent | Elaine Chilver | Head of the Crown OfficeDeputy Clerk of the Crown in ChanceryRegistrar of the BaronetageClerk of the ChamberDeputy Clerk of the Privy CouncilHead of Secretariat |
# Bolshunov

Bolshunov (Russian: Большунов) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Bolshunova. It may refer to
* Aleksandr Bolshunov (born 1996), Russian cross-country skier
* Daniil Bolshunov (born 1997), Russian football player
# Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust

Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust is an NHS trust which provides adult and children's community health services.

## History

The trust was established on 1 April 2011 as part of the Transforming Community Services initiative from the community services arm of the then Hounslow and Richmond primary care trusts.
Stephen Swords was chair of the board when it was established until he was succeeded by Sian Bates on 1 February 2020. Sukhvinder Kaur-Stubbs was subsequently appointed Chair in Common at Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust and Kingston Hospital NHS Foundation Trust from 1 April 2022.

## Performance

It was named by the Health Service Journal as one of the top hundred NHS trusts to work for in 2015. At that time it had 868 full-time equivalent staff and a sickness absence rate of 3.38%. 72% of staff recommend it as a place for treatment and 61% recommended it as a place to work.
The trust now employs 1,140 people.

## Services and locations

Some of the services offered by the trust include:

### Adult services

* Community nursing, therapies, in-patient unit
* Urgent care and walk-in services
* Richmond Rapid Response Team, Hounslow Integrated Community Response Service,
* Community recovery service

### Specialist services

* Neurorehabilitation, continence services and continuing care

### Children's services

* Paediatric (child development; continuing care, therapies) universal children's services (health visiting, community nursing, Family Nurse Partnership), audiology, Hounslow
* School nursing (from April 2018)
* Childhood immunisations
* Richmond, Kingston, Sutton, Merton, Bromley, Bexley, Lambeth and Southwark

### Health and wellbeing

* One You Hounslow
* One You Merton
* Live Well Sutton
It is responsible for Teddington Memorial Hospital.
In Hounslow, it provides services from:
* Bedfont clinic
* Brentford Health Centre
* Chiswick Health Centre
* Feltham Centre for Health
* Heart of Hounslow Centre for Health
* Heston Health Centre
* Hounslow House
* Hounslow Urgent Care Centre
* Therapies Centre (O Block - West Middlesex Hospital)
In Richmond, it provides services from:
* Centre House
* Ham Clinic
* Richmond Rehab Unit
* Teddington Health and Social Care Centre
* Teddington Memorial Hospital
* Urgent Treatment Centre at Teddington Memorial Hospital
* Whitton Corner Health and Social Care Centre
# Masela language

Masela (Marsela) is the language of Marsela Island in southern Maluku, Indonesia. Regional varieties are distinct; Ethnologue counts it as three languages.
# Farhadabad

Farhadabad (Persian: فرهاداباد) may refer to:
* Farhadabad, Fars, Iran
* Farhadabad, Ilam, Iran
* Farhadabad, Khuzestan, Iran
* Farhadabad, Kurdistan, Iran
* Farhadabad, Delfan, Lorestan Province, Iran
* Farhadabad, Selseleh, Lorestan Province, Iran
* Farhadabad Union, Bangladesh
# Capitol Hill Branch Library

The Capitol Hill Branch is a branch of the Seattle Public Library in the Capitol Hill, Seattle neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, US. The original library, located at Harvard Avenue and Republican Street, opened in 1954 and was named the Susan J. Henry Branch at the request of its benefactor. The Henry Branch was demolished in 2001 and the modern Capitol Hill Branch was opened at the same location in 2003.

## History

The original site of the library was formerly Emma Baillargeon Stimson's large home, whose purchase was partly funded by the sale of another Capitol Hill property donated in 1934 to the city by two sons of Horace Chapin Henry and Susan J. Henry. Both Henry and Stimson families were early Seattle businesspeople and philanthropists, and Emma Stimson was granddaughter of John Collins, another wealthy businessperson and one of the first mayors of Seattle. A new building designed by NBBJ opened as the Susan J. Henry Branch on August 26, 1954. The Washington Talking Book & Braille Library (then the Library for the Blind and serving Washington, Montana and Alaska) was housed in the building's basement until 1973.
The citywide "Libraries for All" initiative was approved by voters in 1998, funding the replacement of older and smaller libraries, including the Henry Branch. In October 1999, after two public meetings, the Seattle Library Board voted to build a new branch on the current site of the Henry Branch. The Library Board rejected an offer from a private developer that sought to put the new library branch in a mixed-use development at Broadway and 10th Avenue East, after public opposition to the 65-foot (20 m) height of the building. The Henry Branch closed on November 3, 2001, and was demolished. A new $5 million building designed by Cutler Anderson Architects opened on the same site on May 31, 2003. Under city regulations, new libraries could not be named for individuals so it was named Capitol Hill Branch. In its first year, the new library handled 58 percent more patrons compared to the old branch.

## Architecture and construction

The 21st-century building incorporates a green wall on a steel mesh trellis and other calming features visible from the unobstructed interior with large glass expanses and south light. The exterior mortar joints are trowel struck to give the exterior a monolithic appearance. The basement has an 18-stall parking garage.
The design team, led by Ray Johnston and James Cutler, described the building as a reflection of the urban corridor of Broadway as well as the wooded residential areas of the neighborhood.
# Xu Zhong

Xu Zhong (Chinese: 许忠; born 1968), is a Chinese conductor and pianist. He is currently the general director of Shanghai Opera House, the principal director of Fondazione Arena di Verona, the chief conductor of Suzhou Symphony Orchestra and dean of Soochow University School of Music, artistic director of Sound of Jiangnan Music Festival by Jiangsu Grand Theatre, artistic director of Fujian Song and Dance Theatre.
# Jangy-Aryk, Nooken

Jangy-Aryk (Kyrgyz: Жаңы-Арык) is a village in Jalal-Abad Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Nooken District. Its population was 5,859 in 2021.
# Ahmad Behzad

Ahmad Behzad (Dari: احمد بهزاد) is an ethnic Hazara politician and former representative of the people of Herat province in the fifteenth and sixteenth parliamentary sessions of the Afghanistan Parliament.

## Early life

Ahmad Behzad was forced to leave Afghanistan and moved to Iran during the war with the Talibans. During his stay in Iran, he worked illegally and in bad conditions. When he returned to Afghanistan, he started to work as a journalist for Radio Azadi. Ahmad Behzad was instrumental in the progress of the Personal Status Law for Shi’ite Muslims in Afghanistan, the Media Code, and the Law for the Elimination of Violence Against Women.
Ahmad Behzad is pro US intervention in Afghanistan, and fears a civil war or the return of the Talibans if the US armed forces left the country. He however condemned the photos taken by US soldiers with dead Afghan bodies on the war field. He is proactive in promoting women's rights and standing up against conservative religious parties.
# Dino 7 Cordas

Horondino José da Silva (5 May 1918, Rio de Janeiro – 26 May 2006, Rio de Janeiro), best known as Dino Sete Cordas ("Seven-String Dino"), was a Brazilian guitar player, playing primarily in the choro and samba styles. He is considered to be one of the leading performers of the Brazilian seven-string guitar. Appearing on recordings over the course of six decades, he worked with artists such as Pixinguinha, Carmen Miranda, Elis Regina, Cartola, Gilberto Gil, and more. His only recording as a lead collaborator was with the fellow 7-string guitar player Raphael Rabello.

## Discography (incomplete)
### Albums

* 1991 - Raphael Rabello & Dino 7 Cordas (with Raphael Rabello) (Caju Music)
* 2001 - Cafe Brasil - Various Artists
* 2002 - Cafe Brasil 2 - Various Artists
# Ota Airport

Ota Airport was the planned site for the new Lisbon airport located in Ota, 50 km (27 nmi; 31 mi) north of Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, from the late 1990s until January 2008, when the project was aborted.

## Description

The area where the future airport was to be built is occupied by the former Ota Air Base, of the Portuguese Air Force. The permanent air operations of this facility were discontinued, but it is still used as the Military and Technical Training Center of the Air Force (CFMTFA).
There was already a small airstrip at Ota but that was to be removed prior to construction. Completion of the airport was projected around 2017. The airport would have had two runways on the borders of the airport property and would have been able to accommodate the Boeing 747 and perhaps the Airbus A380. Ota Airport would likely have served the airlines and their destinations that currently serve Lisbon Portela Airport. After over eight years of debate other options such as Alcochete at 38°46′30″N 8°52′55″W﻿ / ﻿38.77500°N 8.88194°W﻿ / 38.77500; -8.88194, were still being discussed as a viable alternative. The deadline for a final decision was set by the Government as December 2007. Another commonly cited alternative is Alverca do Ribatejo at 38°53′07″N 9°01′42″W﻿ / ﻿38.88528°N 9.02833°W﻿ / 38.88528; -9.02833 and the Montijo Air Force Base at 38°42′28″N 9°01′34″W﻿ / ﻿38.70778°N 9.02611°W﻿ / 38.70778; -9.02611.

## Decision

The decision process has been qualified as a typical analysis paralysis. According to final governmental decision, the OTA location was turned down in favour of Alcochete Airport, an area used currently for Portuguese Air Force exercises. The location is closer to Lisbon centre and to the Centre of mass of the Lisbon metropolitan area, with future expansions guaranteed. Planes can land and take off from different directions. Also, the site is already state property.

## Transportation

The proposed Portuguese TGV high speed train would have a stop at Ota with connections to the rest of the country.
As the decision is instead in Alcochete, the Vasco da Gama bridge will be the main road connection, while a ferry boat and a nearby third crossing on the Tagus River would also serve the airport.

## Controversy and public opinion

The decision process has been controversial, with defenders of the various offers arguing with all sorts of facts and visions. Local lobbying is also strong. According to polls as at November 2007, public preference is clear for Alcochete (63%) vs Ota (15%). But still lacks an environmental impact study to confirm that Alcochete is indeed the best place to build a large infrastructure like an airport, and that same environmental impact study could overturn that decision over to Ota again.
# Democratic Party of Kazakhstan

The Democratic Party of Kazakhstan (Kazakh: Қазақстанның Демократиялық Партиясы, romanized: Qazaqstannyñ Demokratialyq Partiasy, QDP) is an unregistered political party in Kazakhstan that was founded and led by Janbolat Mamai, former journalist and a political activist. The party aims to create an independent, strong, and economically developed state which respects human rights in accordance with the rule of law.

## History

At the press conference held on 16 October 2019 in Almaty, Janbolat Mamai announced the creation of new political party, citing the new need for an independent political force. He stressed that Kazakhstan is in a need for real political reforms such as change in law on political parties and protests, release of all political parties in which Mamai called for the state to apologise and pay them compensation. From there, he outlined plans in submitting documents to the Ministry of Justice for registration and that the founding congress for the party would be held within near future where the charter and programme would be presented. Amongst speakers at the conference were Tolegen Jukeev, Sergei Duvanov and Asel Janabaeva.
On 26 December 2019, the QDP initiative group applied for registration after garnering more than thousand signatures. Party member Inga Imanbai expressed hope that the registration by accepted by the Justice Ministry in order for the party to hold a congress per requirement to form a political party and if not, then it would based solely for politically motivated reason and that the party would continue to work further. As the initiative group became registered shortly, QDP leader Janbolat Mamai announced that a constituent congress would be held on 22 February 2020. During that period, the party complained about alleged political pressure and harassment on the supporters. Just days before the planned date for the congress, the QDP on 19 February announced the cancellation of the event due to detentions of the party supporters in which Mamai called it "illogical" to hold a congress in the current state affairs and instead urged people to attend a protest that day of which was called earlier by the Democratic Choice of Kazakhstan. On 21 February, just day before the planned protest, Mamai was detained by police and was sentenced to jail for three days. At the protest held in Astana Square, several QDP activists and journalists were detained by police.
# Tarim

Tarim may refer to:
* Tarim, a city in Yemen
* Tarim District, Yemen
* Tarim River, China
* Tarim Basin, China
** Tarim mummies, a series of mummies which have been excavated at Niya, an oasis in the Tarim Basin
* Tarim, the monotheistic god worshiped by multiple religions in Dave Sim's Cerebus the Aardvark graphic novel series
# Kamal

Kamal may refer to:
* Kamal (name), a given name and surname with multiple origins
** Kamal (director) (Kamaluddin Mohammed Majeed), Indian film director
** Kamal Haasan (born 1954), or Kamal, Indian actor, filmmaker, singer and politician
* Kamal (navigation), a navigational instrument for measuring latitude
* Kamal, Jhapa, a rural municipality in Nepal
* Kamal, Kalideres, a village in Indonesia
* Alfa Romeo Kamal, an SUV by Alfa Romeo
* Kamal, a race of snow demons from the continent Akavir in The Elder Scrolls; also the name of their nation
# Charvil

Charvil is a village and civil parish in Berkshire, England. The village is 5 miles from Reading on the A4 road to Maidenhead, between Sonning and Twyford. The 2021 Census recorded the parish's population as 3,158. The area was mostly farmland until the 1950s.

## Amenities

Charvil has two pubs: The Wee Waif and The Heron on the Ford (formerly The Lands End). Charvil's original community centre was built in 1952 as the Church of England church of Saint Patrick but was deconsecrated in 2011. It became known as Jubilee Hall. It was later demolished to make room for a housing project in 2019. Charvil is part of the ecclesiastical parish of St Andrew, Sonning.
On 14th May 1988 a new Village Hall was officially opened on The Hawthorns housing development. The hall is owned and managed by Charvil Parish Council, and hosts a number of community and youth groups each week.
In 2016, Charvil Parish Council also took over the management of the Margaret Gimblett Pavilion on the edge of the East Park Farm housing development, along with the neighbouring football and cricket pitches, tennis courts and Multi-use Games Area (MUGA).
The land between Charvil and Twyford is a nature reserve with footpaths beside the River Loddon. Charvil also has a country park, woodlands and lakes.
In 2013, Charvil Piggott Primary School opened, providing primary education to children in the village. This school is operated by The Piggott School, the local secondary school in Wargrave. In November 2023 a sinkhole appeared in the East Park Farm Car Park near the Primary School, making national headlines.

## Notable people

Notable current and former residents include:
* David Hamilton, radio and television broadcaster
* Alan Titchmarsh, television gardener

## Nearby towns and cities

* Henley-on-Thames
* Maidenhead
* Reading
* Woodley

## Nearby villages

* Sonning
* Twyford
* Wargrave
* Hurst