OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Congress House

Congress House is the headquarters of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), a British organisation that represents most of the UK's trade unions. It is also an events venue, Congress Centre.
In 1948, David du Roi Aberdeen won an architectural competition to design the new TUC headquarters building in Great Russell Street, London. Staff began to move into the offices in 1956. Congress House was officially opened on 27 March 1958 along with the unveiling of a giant pietà-style statue of a woman holding her dead son. Carved in place in the internal courtyard by Jacob Epstein, it was intended as a memorial to the dead trade unionists of both world wars.
The front of the building is dominated by a bronze sculpture by Bernard Meadows representing the spirit of trade unionism with the strong helping the weak. The main facing material of the façade is polished grey Cornish granite.
Congress House was one of the earliest post-war buildings to be listed, at Grade II*, in 1988.
In 2015, an ETFE roof was installed over the internal courtyard which enabled the glass roof of the conference centre below to be reinstated and affords protection to the Epstein statue.
In 2018, an extensive redevelopment of the rear of the building was carried out, creating a new entrance, reception, offices and staff facilities. Known as 'The Rookery', the new development includes a public artwork by German artist Eva Berendes inspired by traditional trade union badges.

## Gallery

* Junction of Great Russell Street and Dyott Street
* Dyott Street side of Congress House
* Bernard Meadows' statue 'The Spirit of Brotherhood'
* Jacob Epstein's "Pietà" in the courtyard of Congress House
* The original space frame ceiling of Congress Hall, in the Congress Centre.
# Winfield M. Kelly Jr.

Winfield M. "Win" Kelly Jr. (September 2, 1935 – May 19, 2023) served as the County Executive of Prince George's County, Maryland from 1974 to 1978. He had previously served as a member of the Board of County Commissioners in Prince George's County, 1970–71, the Chair of the County Council in Prince George's County, 1971–74 and was a former president, Business and Industry Advisory Council, Prince George's County School System. He later served as the Secretary of State of Maryland in the administration of William Donald Schaefer from 1987 to 1993.

## Early life and education

Born in Prince George's County, Kelly grew up in Brentwood and while in his teens owned a restaurant and a chain of mobile food stands. He began college while County Executive, and later graduated from the University of Maryland, College Park and completed graduate studies at Johns Hopkins University.

## Business career

Before entering politics, Kelly started a business while in his teens called Winnie's Chuck Wagon. Starting with one truck, he eventually owned a 150-vehicle fleet and employed 500. Kelly sold the business in 1968.
In addition to his political career, Kelly worked for Storer Cable, WMK Inc. and Prime Cable starting in 1979. He served as the President of Prime Cable of Maryland, 1985–88, the chair of the board of directors and chief executive officer of the Dimensions Healthcare System, 1985–2003. Dimensions Healthcare System formed in 1982 as a not-for-profit healthcare system serving county residents and was the largest provider of healthcare in Prince George's County. Kelly also worked as the chair and chief executive officer of the Columbia Bancorp and Columbia Bank, was a former director of the First American Bank of Maryland, and was a former chair and chief executive officer, Suburban Bank.

## Personal life and community service

Kelly's family owns an automobile dealership with his name in Clarksville, Maryland. His service in community organizations included his membership with the Prince George's Community College Foundation, the Healthcare Reform Task Force, Maryland Hospital Association, Maryland Chamber of Commerce, Prince George's County Chamber of Commerce, American Cancer Society, Apartment/Office Building Association, Kiwanis Club, Knights of Columbus, Prince George's Jaycees, and Lions Club, and work as a lector and cantor at St. Jerome's Catholic Church in Hyattsville, Maryland. Kelly was married, with seven children, and ten grandchildren.
# The Infinitive of Go

The Infinitive of Go is a 1980 science fiction novel by British writer John Brunner.

## Synopsis

The novel revolves around a teleportation technology which is being developed. The first test is an abject failure, the subject acting paranoid and committing suicide. Faced with termination of the project, Dr. Justin Williams, the inventor of the technology, performs the next test himself. He finds himself in a world which is subtly different from his own, one in which he and Cinnamon Wright, his collaborator in the invention of the technology, are lovers. It is revealed that when humans are "Posted" (transported), their inner desires influence the outcome, tipping them into alternate universes.
When Dr. Eduardo Landini is Posted back from an orbiting space station following a mechanical accident, the being who emerges is a humanoid descended from baboons, who claims to be Ed Landini. Rumors about his appearance inspire revulsion among staff members at the facility, and as those rumours spread into the general population, others begin exploiting the fears generated for their own purposes. Landini himself has no stomach for the attention, and openly shows his contempt for the behaviour of the humans around him. In his world, the side effects of being Posted are well known. Mystics and pilgrims use it to go to other worlds, and his world receives visitors in return. He also says that the typical outcome of the discovery of the multiverse is that the inventors of the technology go insane.
Justin and Cinnamon are taken to a secret facility by Myron Chester, the billionaire financier of the project. There they are told about experiments where items are Posted one-way with no target destination. The result is a wealth of information about other worlds completely different from their own, and a message with a warning: if the inventors of teleportation are not the first to undertake a one-way journey themselves, the outcome is almost always bad. If they are, the outcome is almost always beneficial. Justin and Cinnamon are left to consider their fate.

## Reception

Greg Costikyan reviewed The Infinitive of Go in Ares Magazine #2 and commented that "The story is well written, as one has come to expect from John Brunner, and his plot is engaging."

## Reviews

* Review by John Hobson (1982) in Paperback Inferno, Volume 5, Number 6
* Review [German] by Harald Pusch (1983) in Science Fiction Times, Juli 1983
# Marguerite L. Smith

Marguerite L. Eiser (née Smith; September 27, 1894 – September 1985) was an American politician from New York.

## Early life and education

She was the daughter of J. Gardner Smith (died 1931), who was President of the Harlem Board of Commerce. She graduated from New York Collegiate Institute in 1912. Then she attended Teachers College, and there was captain of the basketball team, catcher of the baseball team, and President of the Athletic Association. She then became an athletics teacher at Horace Mann School. She lived at 21 West 122nd Street in Manhattan.

## Career

In September 1919, Smith ran in the Republican primary election for the New York State Assembly in New York County's 19th District, and defeated the Reverend R. M. Bolden, an African-American minister. At the election in November 1919, she defeated the incumbent Democratic assemblyman Martin J. Healy, and sat in the 143rd New York State Legislature in 1920. On the last day of the regular session, she occupied for about half an hour the Speaker's chair, being the first woman to preside over the Assembly. She was re-elected in November 1920 to the 144th New York State Legislature, and was Chairwoman of the Committee on Social Welfare. She was the first woman to serve a second term in the Assembly; and the first woman to chair a standing committee of the Assembly. In November 1921, she ran again for re-election, but was defeated by Democrat James Male who had been endorsed by the Citizens Union. She had also incurred the wrath of the President of the Women's Trade Union League Rose Schneiderman who said that Smith was "a machine politician, and an enemy to working women."

## Personal life

In 1931, she married Anthony Conrad Eiser.
She died in September 1985 in Thetford Center, Orange County, Vermont.
# Horace M. Stone

Horace Morton Stone (January 6, 1890 – March 7, 1944) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on January 6, 1890, in Marcellus, Onondaga County, New York, the son of Rollin McKays Stone (1849–1942) and Mary Adelle (Baker) Stone (1850–1920). He attended Marcellus High School and Solvay High School. He graduated LL.B. from Syracuse University College of Law in 1912. On June 14, 1916, he married Norma L. Walsh (1895–1981), and they had four children.
Stone was Supervisor of the Town of Marcellus from 1915 to 1922. He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Onondaga Co., 1st D.) in 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935 and 1936; and was Chairman of the Committee on Re-Apportionment in 1926, of the Committee on Insurance from 1927 to 1932, and of the Committee on the Judiciary in 1933, 1934 and 1936. In November 1936, he ran for the State Senate, but was defeated by Democrat Francis L. McElroy.
He died on March 7, 1944, while speaking at a Republican Party meeting at the Hotel Syracuse, in Syracuse, New York; and was buried at the Highland Cemetery in Marcellus.

## Sources

* ↑ New York Red Book (1927; pg. 96)
* ↑ Who's Who in Law by J. C. Schwarz (1937; pg. 902)
* ↑ The Vote on Various New York State and New Jersey Issues and Offices in the New York Times on November 5, 1936 (subscription required)
* ↑ Horace M. Stone, Leading Figure In Village Lefe, Dies Making Speech in The Marcellus Observer, of [[Marcellus (village)< New York|Marcellus]], on March 10, 1944
# HM Prison Inverness

HM Prison Inverness, also known as Porterfield Prison, is located in the Crown area of Inverness, Scotland, and serves the courts of the Highlands and Islands. It covers all the courts in the Western Isles as well as courts from Fort William, Wick and Elgin. The prison houses both adult and young remand prisoners, convicted adults serving up to four years, and other prisoners awaiting to go to another prison or needing management support, tending to be serving long sentences up to life imprisonment.
The prison in October 2024 was governed by Scott Watson; designed to hold 103 prisoners, the average population was 117.
Gangster Jimmy Boyle was a notorious prisoner at Porterfield, severely disruptive and often in the "cages" whose only facility was a concrete block to sleep on. His life was transformed after he was transferred to the "special unit" in Barlinnie Prison, where he was rehabilitated and became a respected artist after his release.

## Redevelopment plans

As of 2016, due to insufficient capacity at HMP Inverness, the Scottish Prison Service announced its intention to build a new prison near Milton of Leys.
In June 2016 after significant opposition from local residents the Scottish Prison Service suspended the consultation on the Milton of Leys site to assess an alternative option.
In 2021, the Scottish Government confirmed its intention to proceed with a new HM Prison Highland to replace HM Prison Inverness, shortlisting four major construction companies for the contract. As of October 2024 the Scottish Prison Service website listed HMP Inverness as active.
# Primary vein

A primary vein, also known as the midrib, is the main vascular structure running through the center of a leaf. The primary vein is crucial for the leaf’s efficiency in photosynthesis and overall health, as it ensures the proper flow of materials and structural integrity.
It serves several critical functions, including structural support, as the primary vein helps the leaf maintain its shape and structure; food and water transportation, as it contains xylem and phloem tissues that transport water, minerals, and nutrients to and from the leaf; and connection to the stem, as it links the leaf to its vascular system, facilitating the exchange of materials between the leaf and the rest of the plant. From the primary vein, secondary and tertiary veins branch out, forming a network that distributes resources throughout the leaf.
The arrangement of veins, including the primary vein, varies among plants. Reticulate venation occurs in dicots, where the primary vein branches into a network; parallel venation is found in monocots, where multiple veins run parallel to each other.
# Sorensen

Sorensen, or Sorenson, is a surname of Danish origin. The basic derivation is "son of Søren", the Danish variety of the name Severin. The name almost exclusively comes from Danish or Norwegian emigrants named Sørensen who altered the spelling of their names when they moved to countries outside Scandinavia whose orthographies do not use the letter ø.
Notable people with this surname include:
* Albert Sorensen (born 1932), American politician
* Alfred Sorensen, Danish mystic, horticulturalist and writer who lived in Europe, India and the US
* Arne Sørensen, Danish politician and writer
* Arne Sørensen, Danish footballer and coach
* Anders Sørensen, Danish professional golfer
* Anders Sörensen, Swedish ice hockey coach
* Bill Sorensen, New Zealand rugby league footballer
* Charles E. Sorensen, Danish-American, one of the principals of the Ford Motor Company during its first four decades
* Christian A. Sorensen (1890–1959), American politician
* Dane Sorensen, New Zealand rugby league footballer
* Daniel Sorensen, New Orleans Saints strong safety
* Edward Sorenson (1869–1939), Australian poet
* Eric Sorensen (journalist), Canadian journalist
* Eric Sorensen (politician), American politician
* Erik Sørensen, Danish footballer
* Gerry Sorensen, Canadian alpine skier
* Gillian Sorensen, American member of the United Nations Foundation
* Harry Sørensen (disambiguation)
* James Sorensen (born 1986), Australian actor and model
* James LeVoy Sorenson, American businessman and philanthropist
* Jen Sorensen, American cartoonist
* Jesse Sorensen, American professional wrestler
* Jonathan Sorensen, American sociologist and criminologist
* Kent Sorenson, American Politician
* Kurt Sorensen, New Zealand rugby league footballer
* Kyle Sorensen, lacrosse player
* Lary Sorensen, American baseball player
* Louk Sorensen (born 1985), Irish tennis player, son of Sean Sorensen
* Marc Sorenson, American researcher on health and fitness
* Max Sorensen, Irish cricketer
* Nick Sorensen, American football player
* Poul Sørensen, multiple persons
* Rebecca Sorensen (born 1972), American skeleton racer
* Reed Sorenson, American race car driver
* Reginald Sorensen, Baron Sorensen, British politician
* Rosemary Sorensen (born 1954), Australian art critic
* Sean Sorensen (born 1955), Irish tennis player, father of Louk Sorensen
* Søren Sørensen (1868–1939), Danish chemist
* Ted Sorensen, American presidential counsel, speechwriter, and political author; husband of Gillian
* Tom Sorensen, American volleyball player
* Tonny Sorensen, CEO of Von Dutch
* Virginia Sorensen (1912–1991), American author
* Zach Sorensen (born 1977), American baseball player

## Other uses

* Sorenson codec, the internal video codec used by QuickTime
* Sorenson Molecular Genealogy Foundation
# Henry E. Blackman

Henry E. Blackman was an American farmer and politician in the State of Michigan.
Blackman served in the offices of the Allegan County, Michigan Superintendent of the Poor, the Allegan County Drain Commissioner, the Trowbridge Township, Michigan Supervisor, and Justice of the Peace as a member of the National Party. Blackman's highest office was that of State Representative in the Michigan Legislature, to which position he elected in 1879. After serving only one term in the legislature, he was defeated for reelection in 1881 by Republican Francis Adam Goodman.
Blackman was born in Aurora, Ohio (Portage County) 6 January 1820. In 1839, he relocated to Michigan, finally settling in Trowbridge Township in 1841. Outside of the political arena, Blackman made his living as a farmer.
# Milan Ivanović

Milan Ivanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Ивановић, pronounced; born 21 December 1960) is a former soccer player. Born in Yugoslavia, he played for the Australia national team.

## Club career

Ivanović started his career with a local club Crvenka. After stints with Rudar Kostolac and OFK Belgrade, he joined Red Star Belgrade in 1985. Ivanović played in a 1988 European Cup encounter against A.C. Milan.
He emigrated to Australia and on arrival in 1989 he joined Adelaide City in the National Soccer League. Nicknamed "The Doctor" for his ability to cut out the opposition's attacks and launch into an incisive midfield run, the classy, composed sweeper formed a formidable partnership with Alex Tobin that became the mainstay of the Adelaide City and Socceroo defence. That resulted in two national titles in 1992 and 1994, cementing his legendary status.
In 2007, Ivanović came out of retirement to play in the South Australian Premier League club, Northern Demons.

## International career

Ivanović made his first international appearance for Australia in a January 1991 friendly match against Czechoslovakia. He captained Australia once, in a match against Japan on 15 February 1998, which was also his last appearance for Australia. Ivanović made 59 international appearances for Australia and represented them in 71 games including unofficial ones.
In 2000, he was selected as a member of the Australian "Team of the Century" by respondents to a worldwide Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation vote, beating Paul Okon into second place for a position in central defense.

## Managerial career

Ivanović has coached at local level in South Australia, in both Federation and Amateur leagues. He has been in charge at both Enfield City and White City and saved the latter club from relegation in 2006. Currently Coaching U/19's at Croydon Kings (Polonia) Soccer Club in South Australia. He is now currently the Head Soccer coach at Scotch College Adelaide.

## Honours

Adelaide City:
* National Soccer League: 1991–1992, 1993–1994
* NSL Cup: 1989, 1991–1992
Australia
* FIFA Confederations Cup: runner-up, 1997
* OFC Nations Cup: 1996
Personal honours:
* FFA Hall of Fame Inductee - 2003
* Johnny Warren Medal: 1990–1991 with Adelaide City
* Joe Marston Medal: 1992–1993 with Adelaide City
* RSSSF Australian Team of the Century: 2000
# Skeet (Newfoundland)

The noun skeet in Newfoundland and Labrador English is considered to be a pejorative epithet. Though it has never been formally defined in the Dictionary of Newfoundland English, it is used as a stereotype to describe someone who is ignorant, aggressive, and unruly, with a pattern of vernacular use of English, drug and alcohol use, and who is involved in petty crime, very similar to the word "chav" used in the UK.
From this noun, the adjective "skeety" is derived.

## History

The origin of this use of skeet is unknown. However, it is possible that it is a new use of an old word, coming out of the use of skeet as 'rascal'. There have been some who theorize that the use of the word skeet is linked to the townie versus bayman divide in Newfoundland and Labrador and how it speaks to class, education, and use of vernacular Newfoundland English.

## Use as pejorative

Skeet has been called a pan-provincial slur against rural life. It is linked to stereotypes of those living in outport communities: the use of vernacular Newfoundland English, living in economically poor areas, and to lower levels of education. Though vernacular use of English is on the decline in Newfoundland and Labrador, those that continue to speak using non-standard forms of English are often stereotyped as uneducated fishermen from Newfoundland outports.
Skeets are characterised as rough around the edges, unintelligent, poorly dressed, and poorly spoken. However, of equal importance is the skeets' connection to petty crime, and drug and alcohol use. Skeet stereotype is linked to those living in economically poor areas and lower levels of education. The stigma of being from a lower income area, or dropping out of school is associated with being a skeet, and it is unlikely that an educated or professional person would be associated with the term unless it was used in jest.
Phillip Hiscock, associate professor of folklore at Memorial University of Newfoundland has said that using the word skeet says more about the person using it than the person being referred to. He also claims it is more a reflection of modern post-capitalism culture than a true identity.
This use of skeet is virtually unknown outside of the province, though people displaying the same characteristics may be referred to as white trash or trailer trash in some areas of Canada and the United States, chav in the United Kingdom, spide in Northern Ireland, or skanger in Ireland. Sandra Clarke suggests there could be a connection between skeet and Prince Edward Island's skite.

## Pop culture

Bands like Gazeebow Unit, a hip-hop group from Airport Heights, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, play on some of the stereotypes of skeet, incorporating it into their music and parody the skeet stereotype.
Some local Newfoundland and Labrador companies have begun to use the word on some of their products.
Depictions of "skeet" characters in entertainment have included the television series Little Dog, and the theatrical feature films How to Be Deadly and Skeet.
# Yaonáhuac

Yaonáhuac is the municipal seat of Yaonáhuac Municipality, in the Mexican state of Puebla.

## Nomenclature

Two translations exist for "Yaonáhuac":
* It may come from huey, "great"; atl "water"; ohtli, and náhuac, "way" and via "together, close". Hence "next to the great waterway".
* Or it may come from yau, "to go" or "to walk" and náhuac, "together", "they go together", referring to two small rivers that are united later to form the Puxtla river.
19°52′N 97°27′W﻿ / ﻿19.867°N 97.450°W﻿ / 19.867; -97.450
* This article about a location in the Mexican state of Puebla is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kramatorsk Raion

Kramatorsk Raion (Ukrainian: Краматорський район, romanized: Kramatorskyi raion; Russian: Краматорский район, romanized: Kramatorsky rayon) is a raion (district) of Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine. It was created in July 2020 as part of the reform of administrative divisions of Ukraine. The center of the raion is the town of Kramatorsk. Population: 543,371 (2022 estimate).
The 2020 administrative reform increased the raion in size merging with Oleksandrivka Raion, Lyman Raion, Kostiantynivka Raion, and Sloviansk Raion. All cities of regional significance within those raions were brought under the raion administration, including Kramatorsk, Sloviansk, Kostiantynivka, Druzhkivka, and Lyman.

## Subdivisions

The raion consists of 12 hromadas:
* Andriivka rural hromada
* Cherkaske settlement hromada
* Druzhkivka urban hromada
* Illinivka rural hromada
* Kostiantynivka urban hromada
* Kramatorsk urban hromada
* Lyman urban hromada
* Mykolaivka urban hromada
* Novodonetske settlement hromada
* Oleksandrivka settlement hromada
* Sviatohirsk urban hromada
* Sloviansk urban hromada