OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Syed Hassan Raza

Syed Hassan Raza (Urdu:سید حسن رضا) (born 4 January 1959) is a Pakistani diplomat and a former senior career foreign service officer. He served as the Special Secretary at Pakistan's Foreign Office, overseeing the Middle East, OIC & Legal divisions. Prior to this appointment, he was the High Commissioner of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan to Malaysia, and previously the Ambassador to the State of Qatar. On November 19, 2018, Ambassador Raza was promoted to Grade 22, the highest attainable rank in the Civil Service of Pakistan.

## Early life and education

Raza was born on January 4, 1959, in Lahore, Pakistan. His father Syed Iftikhar Ahmed was a lawyer of the Supreme Court of Pakistan and the Deputy Attorney General of Pakistan from 1978 to 1984. He attended the St. Anthony's High School (Lahore) and later, the University of the Punjab, to study Law, Political Science & Government. Later in 1989, he attended Columbia University in New York City, where he studied International Affairs, South Asian studies, Human Rights and International Law.

## Diplomatic career

He joined the Foreign Service of Pakistan in 1986, belonging to the 14th common. At the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Headquarters in Islamabad, his first assignments included serving as the desk officer for the United Nations and subsequently for Afghanistan. He also served as an assistant legal adviser for international law and treaties. From 2009 to 2013 he was appointed as the Director-General Economic Coordination & FODP (Friends of Democratic Pakistan) divisions at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Pakistan), Islamabad.
His foreign diplomatic assignments include working as a political officer in the Office of the UN Special Representative for Somalia, Admiral Jonathan Howe in Mogadishu, from 1993 to 1994, at the height of the country's civil war. It was during his stay when the Battle of Mogadishu took place on 3 and 4 October 1993. He was then posted to Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan at the Embassy of Pakistan from 1995 to 1998. He returned to work in the Central Asia region from 2001 to 2003 as the deputy Head of Mission at the embassy of Pakistan in Almaty, Kazakhstan. In 2003 he was posted to Jeddah, Saudi Arabia as the deputy Consul General of Pakistan and concurrently represented Pakistan to the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) until 2005. In 2005 he joined the OIC as an advisor to the OIC secretary-general, Ekmeleddin İhsanoğlu, on political and legal affairs. He worked in the OIC for three years, on various issues such as the reform and restructure of the organization, including its new Charter. He left the OIC in 2009 to return to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Headquarters at Islamabad.
He served as the D-8 (Developing-8) commissioner of Pakistan from 2009 until his appointment as Pakistan's ambassador to Qatar.

## Personal life

Ambassador Raza is married to Anila Hassan, President of Pakistan Foreign Office Women's Association. They have two sons.
# Berta Burns

Violet Alberta Jessie "Berta" Burns (12 March 1893 – 26 December 1972) was a New Zealand journalist and political activist. She was born on 12 March 1893.
Burns met the writer Blanche Baughan in 1919 and the two were to remain life-long friends, with shared interests in social work, women's rights and writing. They worked together to set up the first branch of the Howard League for Penal Reform outside Britain in 1924.
She was a member of the National Party and became the chair of the party's Brooklyn branch in 1947. At the 1949 election she was National's candidate in Brooklyn against Labour Prime Minister Peter Fraser, where she raised National's vote but still lost by nearly 3,000 votes. After Fraser died she put herself forward to contest the by-election for the seat, but lost to Len Jacobsen. At the 1951 snap election she stood in the neighbouring Wellington Central seat, where she again finished runner-up. Burns is said to have "waged spirited campaigns in safe Labour seats".
# Mark Rurup

Mark Rurup (born 22 July 1975, Zaanstad) is a Dutch curler from Amsterdam who curls out of the Curling Club Utrecht. He is the third of the Praxis Hammerheads which is the Dutch national team. Rurup has played in 3 European Championships. In 2005 he was the alternate for Reg Wiebe, and finished 19th. In 2007, he was the team's lead, and finished 17th. In 2009, he finished 11th, playing third for Mark Neeleman.
# Calholaspis

Calholaspis is a genus of mites in the family Macrochelidae.
# Systematic Reviews (journal)

Systematic Reviews is an online-only open access peer-reviewed medical journal published by BioMed Central that focuses on systematic reviews. Articles are either about specific systematic reviews, reporting their protocols, methodologies, findings, follow-up, etc., or else they are about such reviews as a class, discussing the science of systematic reviews.
The three editors-in-chief laid out their approach in the journal's first article. Among its goals, Systematic Reviews aims to provide comprehensive and up to date evidence for patient management, informing health policy, and developing rigorous practice guidelines.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Embase, Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed, and Scopus.
# Kashipur Assembly constituency

Kashipur Assembly constituency may refer to
* Kashipur, West Bengal Assembly constituency
* Cossipur Assembly constituency, West Bengal
* Kashipur, Uttarakhand Assembly constituency
* Kashipur-Belgachhia Assembly constituency
# Symphony in Two Flats

Symphony in Two Flats is a 1930 British drama film directed by Gareth Gundrey and starring Ivor Novello, Benita Hume, Jacqueline Logan and Cyril Ritchard. It was an adaptation of a successful 1929 West End play of the same title written by Novello. Separate versions were made for the United Kingdom and United States releases, with Jacqueline Logan replacing Benita Hume in the American version.
It was made at Elstree and Islington Studios. The film's sets were designed by Alex Vetchinsky.

## Cast

* Ivor Novello as David Kennard
* Benita Hume as Lesley Fullerton (UK version)
* Jacqueline Logan as Leslie Fullerton (US version)
* Cyril Ritchard as Leo Chavasse
* Renee Clama as Elsie
* Minnie Rayner as Mabel
* Maidie Andrews as Miss Trebelly
* Clifford Heatherley as Wainwright
* Ernest A. Dagnall as Bradfield
* Alex Scott-Gatty as Doctor Mortimer
* Jack Payne as himself
# John Hasilwood

John Hasilwood (by 1485 – 1544) was an English politician.
He was an MP and a member of the Middle Temple. He was an MP for Buckingham in 1529. Little is known of Hasilwood. He was not re-elected in 1536; it is thought this was because of his closeness to the faction of Henry VIII's second wife, Queen Anne Boleyn, who had recently been executed for treason and adultery.
# Cornelius Hardy

Cornelius William John Hardy, or Hardey, (born 1831 or 1833, date of death unknown) was a convict transported to colonial Western Australia, later to become one of the colony's ex-convict school teachers.
In 1856, he was working as a clerk in the General Post Office when he and two other clerks were caught stealing money from letters. On 9 March 1856, Hardy was sentenced to fourteen years' transportation. He arrived in Western Australia on board Nile in January 1858. After receiving his ticket of leave, he was employed as a tutor by another convict, Frederick Morrell, before being appointed government schoolteacher at Northam in 1865. Attendance at the school dwindled and the school was eventually closed. Hardy then found other work in Northam, and was later elected to the committee of the Northam Mechanics' Institute.
# Michaela Kudláčková

Michaela Kudláčková (born 21 August 1968 in Prague) is a former Czech child actress. She starred in the film Poslední propadne peklu under director Ludvík Ráža in 1982.
# Corn Exchange, Winchester

The Corn Exchange, also known as The Arc, is a commercial building in Jewry Street in Winchester, Hampshire, England. The structure, which is currently used as a cultural hub, is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

In the mid-1830s, a group of local businessmen decided to form a private company, known as the "Winchester Corn Exchange Company", to finance and commission a corn exchange for the town. The site they selected was open ground which had been occupied by a garden known as "Forstersplace" in the 15th century.
The new building was designed by Owen Browne Carter in the Italianate style, built in yellow brick with stone dressings at a cost of £4,000 and was completed in 1838. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of eleven bays facing onto Jewry Street with the end bays projected forward as pavilions. The central section of three bays featured a portico formed by four Tuscan order columns supporting an entablature, a cornice with wide eaves and a modillioned pediment. The wings were fenestrated by round headed windows with voussoirs and, at roof level, there was a central bell turret. The portico was modelled on that designed by Inigo Jones for St Paul Covent Garden. Describing the front of the building, The Gentleman's Magazine said that Carter had "endeavored to avoid the flimsy effect of the modern Grecian school, and to keep in view the more legitimate style of design inculcated by Palladio in Italy, and at home by our own countrymen, Jones and Wren."
The use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. It was converted for use as a roller-skating rink in 1906, as a theatre in 1915 and then as a cinema in 1917. After that, it became a dance hall in 1922, a cinema again in 1933 and finally a public library in 1936. Hampshire County Council took over management of the building in 1974.
A major programme of works, costing £7 million, to convert the building into a "Discovery Centre" was completed in February 2008. The works involved the creation of an exhibition room on the ground floor. The building was officially re-opened by Duchess of Cornwall on 21 February 2008. A further programme of refurbishment works, costing £715,000, leading to the re-branding of the building as a "Cultural Hub" was completed in February 2022. Although the ground floor subsequently remained in use for lending of books, the whole of the mezzanine floor became exhibition space. The Hampshire Cultural Trust took over the management of the building, which was re-branded as "The Arc", at that time.
# Corn Exchange, Wallingford

The Corn Exchange is a commercial building in the Market Place, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, England. The structure, which is used as a theatre, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

Until the mid-19th century, corn merchants traded from the ground floor of Wallingford Town Hall. In the early 1850s, a group of local businessmen decided to form a company, to be known as the "Wallingford Corn Exchange Company", to finance and commission a purpose-built corn exchange for the town. The site they selected was on the east side of the Market Place.
The new building was designed in the Italianate style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1856. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of three bays facing onto the Market Place. The central bay featured a round headed doorway with a carved tympanum, a canted surround, an architrave and a keystone with a carved mask. The doorway was flanked by Corinthian order pilasters supporting an entablature, while the outer bays were fenestrated by paired round headed sash windows. There were oculi in the spandrels above the outer bay windows and there were rusticated Doric order pilasters at the corners of the building. At roof level, there was a large pediment containing a clock. The iron arches supporting the roof of the building were cast at the Wilders Foundry on Goldsmiths Lane.
The building was also used for public events: speakers included the former Virginia slave and anti-slavery campaigner, Henry Box Brown, who visited the building in May 1859. The use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. It was used as a cinema during the First World War and during the inter-war years.
After the Second World War, it was used by the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance as a food and unemployment office, before falling into disuse. In 1975, the building was acquired by the local amateur dramatic society, the Sinodun Players, whose president had been Dame Agatha Christie from 1951 until her death in 1976. Following the completion of a major programme of refurbishment works, the building was re-opened as a theatre by Sir Peter Hall in 1978. It was subsequently extended at the rear such that it stretched back to Wood Street.
The building was used to depict the "Causton Playhouse" in the crime drama series, Midsomer Murders, during filming of the first series in 1998. The corn exchange and Sinodun Players were awarded the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service in 2020.
# Casa del Fascio (Grosseto)

The former Casa del Fascio (Fascist House), also known as Palazzo Littorio, is located in the center of Grosseto, in Piazza del Popolo.
The building is a hybrid example of eclecticism and Italian Rationalism typical of the Fascist era. It forms the southern side of Piazza del Popolo, situated between the Rimembranza Bastion and the Porta Nuova gateway. The site where the building stands was once crossed by a section of the Medicean walls of Grosseto, which were demolished between 1939 and 1941. It currently houses the Grosseto headquarters of the Guardia di Finanza.

## History

The design for the Casa del Fascio in Grosseto was proposed in 1925 by engineer Renato Della Rocca, with the building officially inaugurated in 1927. It exemplified the eclectic style and architectural elements characteristic of early 20th-century. In 1929, Della Rocca also designed the adjacent Corporations' Building, maintaining the same architectural language.
The building acquired its final form in 1939 when a new wing was constructed to unite the two original structures, crowned by a monumental tower in Rationalist style, created by Ugo Giovannozzi. Between 1939 and 1941, a segment of the city walls was demolished, integrating the structure more seamlessly with the Piazza del Popolo, which was then dedicated to the "Martyrs of Fascism".
In the post-war period, the building was repurposed as the headquarters of the Guardia di Finanza.

## Description

The building features a rectangular layout, prominently distinguished by its massive square-section tower, which makes it easily recognizable.
Inside, the focal point is a striking central staircase that splits at the mezzanine level. The two new flights extend laterally within a square-shaped area. The most prominent room, the "Salone delle Bandiere" (Flags' Room), served as the venue for assemblies of the National Fascist Party.
# Michejda

Michejda is a Polish surname typical for the region of Cieszyn Silesia, where the members of Michejda family were traditionally active in Polish and Lutheran public life. Notable people include:
* Tadeusz Michejda (1879-1956), Polish physician and politician
* Władysław Michejda (1876-1937), Mayor of Cieszyn
# John Hawley Edwards

John Hawley Edwards (21 March 1850 – 14 January 1893) was an English footballer who played as an inside forward. He made one appearance for England in 1874, before going on to play for Wales in 1876. He was a member of the Wanderers team that won the 1876 FA Cup Final.

## Career

Edwards was born in Shrewsbury, educated at Shifnal Grammar School, and was a qualified solicitor, being admitted in 1871. He played from 1873 to 1880 for Shropshire Wanderers, of which he was a founder and captain, when they reached the semi-final tie of the FA Cup in 1874–75 and were defeated by the Old Etonians.
He was called into the England side as a late replacement for another Shrewsbury-born player, John Wylie. He made his solitary England appearance on 7 March 1874 against Scotland, playing as an inside forward. After "a most competitive game", Scotland won 2–1, with Robert Kingsford scoring England's consolation goal.
He was also a member of the Wanderers team, making his first appearance on 4 March 1874, scoring in a 4–0 victory over Westminster School. In 1876, he only made two appearances for Wanderers, both in the Cup Final when he played at centre forward against the Old Etonians. In the first match, played at Kennington Oval on 11 March 1876, Edwards scored the first goal, turning in a cross from Charles Wollaston. The Old Etonians equalised through Alexander Bonsor, so the match went to a replay, which the Wanderers won 3–0, thus winning the trophy for the third time in five years.
Edwards had been instrumental in helping to establish the Welsh Football Association, serving as its first treasurer in 1876. A week after the FA Cup Final replay, Edwards played for the Wales national team in their inaugural match, played at Hamilton Crescent, Partick on 25 March 1876. The match ended in a 4–0 victory for the Scots. Edwards was one of two players to play at full international level for both England and Wales, the other being Robert Evans, who made ten appearances for Wales and then played four times for England. He also played in representative matches for North Wales and Staffordshire.
He captained the Shrewsbury Town team (not the present Shrewsbury Town F.C., formed 1886) from 1876 to 1880, during which time they won both the Birmingham Senior Cup and Shropshire County Cup in the 1877–78 season, two years before he ceased to play after a series of knee injuries.
Edwards was for a time also on the committee of the Birmingham and District Football Association and a founder of the county F.A. for Shropshire in 1877.
Edwards was also a useful cricketer and played for Shropshire from 1867 to 1876, and served the club as secretary, as well as for Warwickshire county (not first-class) and Shrewsbury Cricket Club.
He was later clerk to Shrewsbury Magistrates' Court for nineteen years until his death on 14 January 1893, while convalescing from throat infection at Old Colwyn in Wales He was buried in the General Cemetery at Longden Road, Shrewsbury.

## Honours

Wanderers
* FA Cup: 1876
# Cashbox

Cashbox may refer to:
* Cash register
* Safe
* Cashbox (magazine), a music industry publication, in print from 1942 to 1996
# Symmerista zacualpana

Symmerista zacualpana is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae (the prominents). It was first described by Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt in 1932 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Symmerista zacualpana is 7955.
# Symmerista inbioi

Symmerista inbioi is a moth in the family Notodontidae first described by Isidro A. Chacón in 2014. It has been collected between 1,250 and 2,700 meters in highland cloud forests of the Cordillera de Talamanca in Costa Rica.
The length of the forewings 16.42–19.44 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is light brown with a black reniform spot. There is a uniform, long, thin, creamy-white band from the reniform spot to the apex and the costal margin is black. The hindwings are dirty beige.

## Etymology

The species is named for the Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad (INBio) in recognition of its 25 years of support for developing an understanding of the biodiversity of Costa Rica and exporting that understanding to the nation and the world.
# Michal Drahno

Michal Drahno (born 28 January 1979 in Žilina) is a Slovak football defender who currently plays for MŠK Žilina B - Kotrčina Lúčka.
# Cornelius Vanderbilt (disambiguation)

Cornelius Vanderbilt (1794–1877) was an American entrepreneur known as the Commodore.
Cornelius Vanderbilt may also refer to:
* Cornelius Jeremiah Vanderbilt (1830–1882), American farmer and gambler, son of the Commodore
* Cornelius Vanderbilt II (1843–1899), American socialite and businessman, nephew of the gambler
* Cornelius Vanderbilt III (1873–1942), American military officer, inventor, engineer, and yachtsman, son of the socialite
* Cornelius Vanderbilt IV (1898–1974), American newspaper publisher, son of the military officer
# Syntomoides imaon

Syntomoides imaon, the handmaiden moth, is a moth of subfamily Arctiinae, subtribe Ctenuchina. The systematics of the subfamily has been revised. It was described by Pieter Cramer in 1780. It is found in Pakistan (Sindh), India (Sikkim, Khasi hills, Tamil Nadu, Kerala), Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Bangladesh, Nepal, China (Hong Kong), Thailand and Vietnam.

## Description

The moth has a wingspan of 34 mm. The frons and collar are yellow with the metathorax having a yellow streak. The first abdominal segment has a yellow band which is sometimes obsolescent. The forewing has large hyaline patches, one filling the cell, another filling nearly the whole interno-median interspace, one at junction of veins 2 and 3, two subapical, and two submarginal. In the form S. i. sargania, there is a long streak between veins 5 and 6. In others it is reduced to a spot or may be lacking entirely. The hindwing has a postbasal hyaline patch extending hardly (or not at all) beyond the cell. The tips of the antennae and proximal joints of the tarsi are white. The spots of the forewing vary considerably in size. The male individual is slender and long abdomen than female.
# Corn Bread (instrumental)

"Corn Bread" is a 1948 instrumental by the Hal Singer Sextette. The single recorded on the Savoy Record Label was Hal Singer's debut on the R&B charts and the song went to number one on that chart.
# Catamount Tavern

The Catamount Tavern was a tavern in Old Bennington, Vermont, United States. Originally known as Fay's House, it is marked now by a granite and copper statue placed in 1896. It was built 1769 and burned in 1871. During the tavern's 102 years of existence, it was the site of many important events in Vermont's colonial and revolutionary history.
It was, for instance, the site of the public hanging of New York grantee and Queen's Rangers member David Redding. Arrested for horse-theft, he managed to escape while being transported to Albany, New York. But he was re-arrested very soon and taken to Bennington, where, after a trial in the tavern, he was sentenced to be hanged in a field adjacent to the tavern. A local merchant, John Burnham, delayed the execution by pointing out that Redding had been tried by six rather than twelve men. Colonel Ethan Allen advised the crowd depart to return the day fixed for the execution in the act of the governor and council, adding with an oath, and according to Dr. John Spargo who wrote a book on the hanging which can be found in the Bennington Museum library, "you shall see somebody hung, for if Redding is not hung, I will be hung myself." Upon this assurance, the uproar ceased and the crowd dispersed. Redding was sentenced to hang on June 11, 1778 and his bones, after many years of being used for research and being kept in a drawer, were laid to rest 200 years later in the Old First Church Cemetery.
The name Catamount Tavern came about when Settlers from Bennington Vermont posted a stuffed catamount on the tavern's signpost to repel the New Yorkers who claimed their land. The Catamount served as headquarters for the Green Mountain Boys while making their plans against the New Yorkers and the British. Ethan Allen planned the capture of Fort Ticonderoga here; John Stark planned British General Burgoyne's defeat here, eventually leading to the Battle of Bennington. The Catamount was also the meeting place of Vermont's only form of government then, in 1775, the Vermont Council of Safety.
# Micropholis rugosa

Micropholis rugosa is a species of plant in the family Sapotaceae. It is endemic to Jamaica.
# Cortana

Cortana may refer to:
* Cortana (gastropod), a gastropod genus
* Cortana (Halo), character in the Halo franchise
* Cortana (virtual assistant), virtual assistant from Microsoft
* Cortana, or Curtana, a ceremonial sword used in the coronation of British monarchs
* Cortain, or Curtana, the sword wielded by Ogier the Dane, Paladin of Charlemagne