OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rural School and Community Trust

The Rural School and Community Trust (Rural Trust) is an American national non-profit organization that aims to improve the relationship between rural schools and their communities. The Trust involves young people from rural areas in learning linked to their communities, aiming to improve the quality of teaching and school leadership, and advocating for change to state educational policies, including the issue of funding for rural schools.

## Publications

In addition to publishing reports, tool kits, and other publications discussing such topics as good rural high schools, place-based learning, small schools and consolidation, No Child Left Behind, school funding, and school evaluation, the Rural Trust has three periodical publications:
* Why Rural Matters, a biannual report with a state-by-state assessment of rural education in the United States
* Rural Roots, a monthly e-mail publication providing resources for practitioners including case studies, upcoming events, and funding opportunities
* Rural Policy Matters, a monthly publication available in print and e-mail formats focusing on rural education policy and funding news and issues

## History

The Annenberg Rural Challenge was founded in July 1995 when a grant of $46.75 million was given by the Annenberg Challenge to study and implement school reform in rural America. The Rural Challenge in turn gave hundreds of grants to rural communities in the United States. In 1999, the Annenberg Rural Challenge transitioned from grantmaking to working to improve student learning and to strengthen community life through advocacy, research, and publications.
# 1999–2000 Southern Africa Tour

The 1999–2000 Southern Africa Tour, titled as the 1999–2000 Vodacom Tour for sponsorship reasons, was the 29th season of the Southern Africa Tour, the main professional golf tour in South Africa since it was formed in 1971.
It was the third season of the tour under a title sponsorship agreement with Vodacom, that was announced in June 1997.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 1999–2000 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (R) | Winner | OWGR points | Other tours | Notes |
| 17 Apr | Lombard Tyres Classic | Gauteng | 125,000 | Brett Liddle (4) | n/a | | |
| 23 Apr | Vodacom Series (Gauteng) | Gauteng | 200,000 | Nico van Rensburg (1) | n/a | | |
| 8 May | Pietersburg Classic | Limpopo | 100,000 | Hennie Otto (1) | n/a | | |
| 15 May | Vodacom Series (Eastern Cape) | Eastern Cape | 200,000 | Ashley Roestoff (6) | n/a | | |
| 12 Jun | Vodacom Series (KwaZulu-Natal) | KwaZulu-Natal | 200,000 | Hennie Otto (2) | n/a | | |
| 14 Aug | Vodacom Series (Mpumalanga) | Mpumalanga | 200,000 | André Cruse (1) | n/a | | |
| 12 Sep | Bearing Man Highveld Classic | Mpumalanga | 100,000 | Bobby Lincoln (5) | n/a | | |
| 25 Sep | Vodacom Series (Free State) | Free State | 200,000 | Desvonde Botes (7) | n/a | | |
| 30 Sep | Royal Swazi Sun Classic | Swaziland | 200,000 | Bradford Vaughan (2) | n/a | | |
| 10 Oct | Vodacom Series (Western Cape) | Western Cape | 200,000 | Sean Ludgater (1) | n/a | | |
| 31 Oct | Platinum Classic | North West | 200,000 | Bobby Lincoln (6) | n/a | | |
| 28 Nov | Zimbabwe Open | Zimbabwe | 475,000 | Jean Hugo (1) | 12 | | |
| 12 Dec | Vodacom Players Championship | Western Cape | 2,000,000 | Nic Henning (1) | 20 | | |
| 16 Jan | Alfred Dunhill Championship | Mpumalanga | £500,000 | Anthony Wall (n/a) | 12 | EUR | New tournament |
| 23 Jan | Mercedes-Benz South African Open | Gauteng | US$1,000,000 | Mathias Grönberg (n/a) | 32 | EUR | Flagship event |
| 30 Jan | Dimension Data Pro-Am | North West | 2,000,000 | Lee Westwood (n/a) | 22 | | Pro-Am |
| 6 Feb | Stenham Swazi Open | Swaziland | 1,000,000 | Mark McNulty (29) | 12 | | |

### Unofficial events

The following events were sanctioned by the Southern Africa Tour, but did not carry official money, nor were wins official.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (R) | Winner | OWGR points | Notes |
| 22 Jul | Wild Coast Sun Pro-Am | Eastern Cape | 75,000 | James Kingston | n/a | |
| 17 Aug | PGA's Cup | Gauteng | 80,000 | Darren Fichardt Paul McErlean | n/a | Title shared |
| 27 Aug | Royal Swazi Sun Pro-Am | Swaziland | 75,000 | Justin Hobday | n/a | |
| 5 Dec | Nedbank Million Dollar Challenge | North West | US$2,500,000 | Ernie Els | 40 | Limited-field event |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in South African rand.
| Position | Player | Prize money (R) |
| 1 | Darren Fichardt | 558,735 |
| 2 | Nic Henning | 525,388 |
| 3 | Tjaart van der Walt | 443,705 |
| 4 | David Frost | 347,527 |
| 5 | Ashley Roestoff | 330,590 |

## Awards

| Award | Winner | Ref. |
| Rookie of the Year (Bobby Locke Trophy) | Jean Hugo | |
# Terminal 1 station

Terminal 1 station can refer to these metro stations at various airport passenger terminals termed Terminal 1:
* Narita Airport Terminal 1 Station
* Toronto Pearson Terminal 1 station
* Terminal 1–Lindbergh station
* Terminal 1 IGI Airport metro station, Delhi Metro, India
* Haneda Airport Terminal 1 Station
* Hongqiao Airport Terminal 1 station
* Airport Terminal 1 metro station
* Lambert Airport Terminal 1 station
* Terminal 1 (Mexico City Metrobús), a BRT station in Mexico City
# Chris Burke (priest)

Christopher Mark Burke (born 1965) is a Church of England priest; he is the Archdeacon of Barking.

## Education and family

Burke graduated from Coventry Polytechnic with a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) in 1987 and began training for the ministry at Ripon College Cuddesdon in 1989. He later gained a Master of Arts (MA) from Heythrop College, London in 2006. He married Helen, a general practitioner, and they have two children.

## Ministry

Burke was made deacon at Petertide 1992 (5 July) by John Habgood, Archbishop of York, at York Minster and ordained a priest the Petertide following (5 July 1993) by Gordon Bates, Bishop of Whitby, at St Mary's Church, Nunthorpe (his title). He served his curacy in Nunthorpe (1992–1996) before becoming Vicar of South Bank, York until 2002 and then Rector of St Dunstan's, Stepney (East London).
On 12 September 2010, he was installed a Canon Residentiary of Sheffield Cathedral and served as "Canon for Learning and Development" until 2013, when, remaining a Canon Residentiary, he took the role of Precentor; he additionally become Vice-Dean in 2014. He became Archdeacon of Barking in the Diocese of Chelmsford in May 2019.
# Saint Galdino

Galdino della Sala (c. 1096 – 18 April 1176), Galdinus or Galdimus (Milanese: Galdin), was a Roman Catholic saint from Milan in northern Italy. He was a cardinal elevated in 1165 and he also served as Archbishop of Milan from 1166 to his death in 1176. He was a staunch supporter both of Pope Alexander III, and of Milan and its neighbours in Lombardy, in their joint and parallel struggles against the Antipope Victor IV, supported by Holy Roman Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa.
He is remembered also for his charity in Milan to the poor and to those imprisoned for debt. Alexander III canonized him as a saint of the Roman Catholic Church, and he is a patron of both Lombardy and his old archdiocese.

## Life

He was born in Milan around 1096 into the della Sala family which was considered to be minor nobility of the city.
He was a strong supporter of the Roman papacy in the schism that erupted in 1159 after the death of Pope Adrian IV. Pope Alexander III was the Roman candidate, while Antipope Victor IV was supported by Frederick Barbarossa and his cardinals. Galdino's Milanese church supported Alexander III, and Galdino, as archdeacon of the church, took a very public stand. Frederick came to besiege Milan and reduced it within six months.
Galdino joined Alexander III in Genoa and followed him to Maguelonne, Montpellier, and Clermont. He later followed him to Sicily and Rome upon his return in 1165. When Alexander returned to the papacy in 1165, he named Galdino in the consistory of 15 December as the Cardinal Priest of the titular church of Santa Sabina, and a year later made him the Archbishop of Milan. The year after that, Alexander III made Galdino the apostolic legate for Lombardy.
When the Lombard League expelled Barbarossa, Galdino took possession of his see and began deposing any Lombard priests who were faithful to Victor IV. He consecrated new bishops at Lodi, Alba, Cremona, Vercelli, Asti, Turin, Novara, Brescia, and Alessandria.
On 18 April 1176 Galdino della Sala died in his pulpit, having just completed a sermon against the Cathars, who were seen by orthodox Catholics as heretics.

## Sainthood

Pope Alexander III canonized Galdino as a saint of the Roman Catholic Church during his pontificate.
His liturgical feast day in the Roman Catholic Church, celebrated particularly in churches which follow the Ambrosian Rite, is 18 April (the anniversary of his death).
# 1996 Canadian Tour

The 1996 Canadian Tour was the 11th season of the Canadian Tour, the main professional golf tour in Canada since it was formed in 1986.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 1996 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (C$) | Winner |
| Jun 2 | Payless Open | British Columbia | 100,000 | Arden Knoll (1) |
| Jun 9 | BC TEL Pacific Open | British Columbia | 125,000 | Guy Hill (2) |
| Jun 16 | Morningstar Classic | British Columbia | 100,000 | Bryan DeCorso (1) |
| Jun 23 | Henry Singer Alberta Open | Alberta | 125,000 | Trevor Dodds (3) |
| Jun 30 | ED TEL PLAnet Open | Alberta | 125,000 | Trevor Dodds (4) |
| Jul 14 | Xerox Manitoba Open | Manitoba | 100,000 | Rob McMillan (a) (1) |
| Jul 21 | Infiniti Championship | Ontario | 125,000 | Trevor Dodds (5) |
| Jul 28 | Canadian Masters | Ontario | 250,000 | Trevor Dodds (6) |
| Aug 11 | Export "A" Inc. Ontario Open | Ontario | 125,000 | Martin Price (1) |
| Aug 18 | Montclair Quebec Open | Quebec | 125,000 | Chris DiMarco (1) |
| Sep 1 | Montclair PEI Classic | Prince Edward Island | 125,000 | Frank Edmonds (5) |
| Sep 15 | CPGA Championship | Ontario | 100,000 | Ashley Chinner (1) |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in Canadian dollars.
| Position | Player | Prize money (C$) |
| 1 | Trevor Dodds | 129,158 |
| 2 | Arden Knoll | 78,534 |
| 3 | Mike Grob | 45,727 |
| 4 | Guy Hill | 44,609 |
| 5 | Chris DiMarco | 44,130 |
# 1998 Canadian Tour

The 1998 Canadian Tour was the 13th season of the Canadian Tour, the main professional golf tour in Canada since it was formed in 1986.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 1998 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (C$) | Winner |
| May 31 | Payless Open | British Columbia | 125,000 | Jay Hobby (1) |
| Jun 7 | BC TEL Pacific Open | British Columbia | 150,000 | Ian Hutchings (4) |
| Jun 14 | Telus Calgary Open | Alberta | 150,000 | Scott Wearne (1) |
| Jun 28 | Telus Edmonton Open | Alberta | 150,000 | Brian Kontak (1) |
| Jul 5 | Henry Singer Alberta Open | Alberta | 150,000 | Brian Kontak (2) |
| Jul 12 | MTS Classic | Manitoba | 125,000 | Perry Parker (4) |
| Jul 19 | Infiniti Championship | Ontario | 125,000 | Brian Kontak (3) |
| Jul 26 | Canadian Masters | Ontario | 200,000 | Mike Grob (2) |
| Aug 2 | Eagle Creek Classic | Ontario | 125,000 | Perry Parker (3) |
| Aug 9 | American Express-Shell Cup | Quebec | 125,000 | Paul Devenport (1) |
| Aug 16 | New Brunswick Open | New Brunswick | 125,000 | Tim Clark (1) |
| Aug 23 | CPGA Championship | Ontario | 125,000 | Tim Clark (2) |
| Sep 20 | Bayer Championship | Ontario | 125,000 | Chris Tidland (2) |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was titled as the McDonald's Order of Merit and was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in Canadian dollars.
| Position | Player | Prize money (C$) |
| 1 | Brian Kontak | 84,878 |
| 2 | Paul Devenport | 82,376 |
| 3 | Mike Grob | 70,903 |
| 4 | Ian Leggatt | 60,750 |
| 5 | Perry Parker | 52,266 |
# 1995 Canadian Tour

The 1995 Canadian Tour was the 10th season of the Canadian Tour, the main professional golf tour in Canada since it was formed in 1986.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 1995 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (C$) | Winner |
| Jun 4 | Payless Open | British Columbia | 100,000 | Norm Jarvis (1) |
| Jun 11 | BC TEL Pacific Open | British Columbia | 125,000 | Nicky Goetze (1) |
| Jun 18 | Morningstar Classic | British Columbia | 100,000 | Jeff Bloom (2) |
| Jun 25 | Henry Singer Alberta Open | Alberta | 100,000 | Ian Hutchings (2) |
| Jul 2 | Klondike Klassic | Alberta | 100,000 | Ray Freeman (1) |
| Jul 9 | Xerox Manitoba Open | Manitoba | 100,000 | Trevor Dodds (1) |
| Jul 23 | Infiniti Championship | Ontario | 125,000 | Guy Hill (1) |
| Aug 6 | Canadian Masters | Ontario | 200,000 | Scott Dunlap (2) |
| Aug 13 | Export "A" Inc. Ontario Open | Ontario | 100,000 | Ray Freeman (2) |
| Aug 20 | CPGA Championship | Ontario | 125,000 | Trevor Dodds (2) |
| Aug 27 | Montclair Kings County Classic | Prince Edward Island | 125,000 | Jim Rutledge (3) |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in Canadian dollars.
| Position | Player | Prize money (C$) |
| 1 | Trevor Dodds | 78,468 |
| 2 | Scott Dunlap | 65,249 |
| 3 | Ray Freeman | 54,293 |
| 4 | Ian Hutchings | 51,835 |
| 5 | Jim Rutledge | 44,631 |
# 2023 PGA Tour Canada

The 2023 PGA Tour Canada was the 37th and final season of the Canadian Tour, and the 10th under the operation and running of the PGA Tour.
In April, the PGA Tour announced that the 2023 season would be the last, as from 2024 the tour would merge with PGA Tour Latinoamérica, creating PGA Tour Americas.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 2023 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (C$) | Winner | OWGR points |
| Jun 18 | Royal Beach Victoria Open | British Columbia | 200,000 | Étienne Papineau (1) | 3.14 |
| Jun 25 | Elk Ridge Saskatchewan Open | Saskatchewan | 225,000 | John Pak (1) | 3.35 |
| Jul 2 | ATB Classic | Alberta | 225,000 | Davis Lamb (1) | 3.62 |
| Jul 16 | Quebec Open | Quebec | 200,000 | Davis Lamb (2) | 4.76 |
| Jul 23 | Commissionaires Ottawa Open | Ontario | 200,000 | Stuart Macdonald (1) | 4.91 |
| Jul 30 | Osprey Valley Open | Ontario | 225,000 | Davis Shore (1) | 5.40 |
| Aug 6 | Windsor Championship | Ontario | 200,000 | Sam Choi (1) | 5.05 |
| Aug 27 | CentrePort Canada Rail Park Manitoba Open | Manitoba | 200,000 | Hayden Springer (1) | 5.03 |
| Sep 3 | CRMC Championship | United States | 200,000 | Cao Yi (1) | 5.42 |
| Sep 10 | Fortinet Cup Championship | Alberta | 225,000 | Hayden Springer (2) | 3.56 |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was titled as the Fortinet Cup and was based on tournament results during the season, calculated using a points-based system. The top five players on the Order of Merit earned status to play on the 2024 Korn Ferry Tour.
| Position | Player | Points |
| 1 | Hayden Springer | 1,311 |
| 2 | Sam Choi | 1,276 |
| 3 | Davis Lamb | 1,173 |
| 4 | Étienne Papineau | 982 |
| 5 | Cao Yi | 963 |
# J. D.–Jerry

Joseph D. Sami and Jerald Arockiam, collectively known as J. D.–Jerry, are an Indian filmmaking duo, who work predominantly in Tamil cinema.

## Career

Their first film as directors was Ullaasam (1997), a romantic action movie, which had Ajith Kumar and Vikram in the lead roles and produced by Amitabh Bachchan. The duo made an animation feature film Pandavas: The Five Warriors (2000). The movie adapted from Mahabharata, an Indian epic and went on to claim the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in English. They have directed their next movie Whistle (2003), was their next directorial in the horror genre with a cast of then new faces.
They have directed television serials. The duo subsequently next worked as assistant directors to Shankar in Sivaji (2007), helping with story discussion.
Their latest movie The Legend (2022), is a science fiction action film.

## Filmography

List of J. D.–Jerry film credits :
| Year | Film | Director | Actor | Notes |
| 1997 | Ullaasam | ✔️ | - | |
| 2000 | Pandavas: The Five Warriors | Creative directors | - | credited as J.D.–Jery |
| 2003 | Whistle | ✔️ | - | credited as J.D.–Jery |
| 2013 | Paradesi | - | Jerry | |
| 2022 | The Legend | ✔️ | - | |
# Draper point

In physics, the Draper point is the approximate temperature above which almost all solid materials visibly glow as a result of black-body radiation. It was established at 798 K (525 °C; 977 °F) by John William Draper in 1847.
Bodies at temperatures just below the Draper point radiate primarily in the infrared range and emit negligible visible light. The value of the Draper point can be calculated using Wien's displacement law: the peak frequency $\nu _{\text{peak}}$ (in hertz) emitted by a blackbody relates to temperature as follows: $\nu _{\text{peak}}=2.821{\frac {kT}{h}},$ where
* k is the Boltzmann constant,
* h is the Planck constant,
* T is temperature (in kelvins).
Substituting the Draper point into this equation produces a frequency of 83 THz, or a wavelength of 3.6 μm, which is well into the infrared and completely invisible to the human eye. However, the leading edge of the blackbody radiation curve extends, at a small fraction of peak intensity, to the near-infrared and far-red (approximately the range 0.7–1 μm), which are weakly visible as a dull red.
According to the Stefan–Boltzmann law, a black body at the Draper point emits 23 kW of radiation per square meter, almost exclusively infrared.
# Soutzos family

The House of Soutzos or Soutsos (Greek: Σούτσος or Σούτζος, Romanian: Suțu or Sutzu) was a Phanariote family which grew into prominence and power in Constantinople (present-day Istanbul) during the last centuries of Ottoman Empire and gave several hospodars to the Danubian Principalities, like Alexandros Soutzos, Michael (I) Drakos Soutzos and Michael (II) Soutzos.

## History

The origins of the Soutzos family are unclear. Some authors theorize Albanian or Byzantine Greek descent for the family, with a suggested region of origin being the island Chios. Its first members appear in the 17th century in Constantinople, while it is assumed that it descended from the Drakos family of Epirus. It is speculated that one of the members had an important role in the plumbing of Constantinople. Since then the Turks called the Drakos Soutzides and the Greeks used the more Greek Soutsos.
Konstantinos Drako, son of a rhetor of the patriarchate (Diamantaki Drako), was the first Soutzos to rise to prominence. In 1714, he married Princess Maria Rusetaina, daughter of a long-established Phanariote family (her mother was Helena Mavrokordataina and her paternal grandfather Antonie had even held the princely rule in the Danubian countries under Ottoman overlordship). Konstantinos' in-laws raised Konstantinos to high positions in Danubian principalities, and his sons were kin with everybody who mattered in Phanar. Later, in the 1780s—1790s, one of the sons (Mihai Draco-Sutzu) rose to the thrones of Walachia and Moldavia and was the first Prince of their surname.
After prince Mihai, his nephew Alexandru Suțu, and his namesake grandson Mihail Suțu also ruled as Princes.
Significant members of the family include the two brother poets Panagiotis Soutsos and Alexandros Soutsos, of whom the first set the cornerstone for the revival of the Olympic Games and the latter was the founder of the Greek Romantic school of poetry. The main branch of the above family is now found in Athens, Greece. Alexandru A. Suțu and Mihail C. Suțu both became members of the Romanian Academy in the 1880s.
# Trevor Aston

Trevor Henry Aston (14 June 1925 – 17 October 1985) was a British historian and academic at the University of Oxford. He was a tutor in history and fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, from 1952 to 1985. In addition, he served as Keeper of the Archives of the University of Oxford from 1969 to 1985.

## Early life

Aston was born in Fulham, London, on 14 June 1925. His father, Oliver, had mental health problems and was unable to work regularly; his mother worked at a home for children orphaned through tuberculosis, in Woolbeding, Sussex, and Aston was brought up there. He studied at Midhurst Grammar School, living with the headmaster. After two terms at St John's College, Oxford, studying Philosophy, Politics and Economics, Aston joined the Royal Marines in 1943 but did not see combat. Back in Oxford in 1946, he switched to read Modern History and obtained a first-class degree in 1949.

## Academic career

Having graduated in 1949, he was elected as a junior research fellow (1950), then fellow and tutor in history (1952), of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and took a particular interest in the history of the college. He served as college librarian from 1956 onwards. His research interests were primarily Domesday and the manorial economy, although he was often reluctant to publish. He was also (from 1968) the first director of research and general editor of the History of the University of Oxford, published in eight volumes (although only one volume appeared before his death), and was the university's Keeper of the Archives from 1969 onwards. He also edited the historical journal Past & Present from 1960 until his death. He enjoyed driving very fast between Oxford and his house in Fulham.

## Health and death

Aston suffered from manic depression and spent time in hospital. His behaviour, at times very difficult for colleagues to bear, led to problematic relations within the college and to a separation from his wife. He was found dead in his rooms in Corpus Christi on 17 October 1985 after a drug overdose. The then president of the college, Sir Kenneth Dover, admitted in his memoirs that he had been exasperated with the effects of Aston's illness and, having exhausted all other tactics, he knowingly pushed Aston into a pressured situation which might precipitate suicide.

## Personal life

In 1954, Aston married Margaret Bridges. She was a medieval historian who was a student at Oxford at the time of the marriage. Their relationship was difficult because of his bipolar disorder, and they separated after four years; they finally divorced in 1969. Though she remarried, she continued to use Aston as her surname in academic publications.
# Gustaf Nordqvist

Gustaf Nordqvist (12 February 1886 – 28 January 1949 in Stockholm, Sweden) was a Swedish composer, organist, and music educator.

## Life and career

Gustaf Lazarus Nordqvist was born on 12 February 1886 in Stockholm, Sweden. He studied at the Royal College of Music, Stockholm from 1901 through 1910 focusing on organ, piano, and music composition. In 1913 he pursued further studies in Berlin with Arthur Willner.
In 1914 Nordqvist returned to Stockholm where he was appointed organist at Adolf Fredrik Church. He remained in that post until his death 35 years later. In 1924 he joined the staff of the Royal College of Music, Stockholm where he taught harmony. He was made a professor at that school in 1944 and continued to work in that position until his death in 1949. He concurrently worked as the principal organ teacher at Karl Wohlfart [sv]'s highly regarded music school in Stockholm from 1926 through 1949.
Gustaf Nordqvist died in Stockholm on 28 January 1949. As a composer he is best known for his many solo songs, including ‘Till havs’ and Christmas song Jul, jul, strålande jul. In later years, his works drifted increasingly towards the sacred. Gustaf Nordqvist was voted into the Royal Swedish Academy of Music in 1932.
# Liang Xiling

Liang Xiling (born 12 July 1971) is a Chinese rower. She competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Freepoint Commodities

Freepoint Commodities is a commodities trading company based in Stamford, Connecticut.
In February 2023, a former employee of the company and its agent in Brazil were indicted for their alleged role in a bribery scheme.
In December 2023, the company agreed to pay more than $98 million to settle an alleged conspiracy to bribe Brazilian officials to attain contracts with Petrobras.
In March 2024, the company's head of European physical gas trading, resigned to start a new gas and power hedge fund.