OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Essex Court Chambers

Essex Court Chambers is a set of commercial barristers in Lincoln's Inn Fields, central London. It has 110 tenants, of whom 55 are King's Counsel, also known as Silks. It is considered by legal commentators to be one of the 'Magic Circle' of London's most prestigious commercial barristers' chambers.
The members of Essex Court Chambers are recognised specialists in all areas of commercial and financial litigation, arbitration, public law and public international law. Specialist practice areas include banking & finance, civil fraud, asset-tracing, crypto, modern chancery, international human rights, offshore, insolvency, insurance & reinsurance, energy, trade, shipping, revenue and employment.
The former Lord Chief Justice, Sir John Thomas, was a member of Essex Court Chambers when he was at the Bar. Other members or former members of Essex Court Chambers include Lord Collins of Mapesbury, Dame Rosalyn Higgins, Sir Christopher Greenwood, Lord Millett, Lord Steyn, Lord Savile and Lord Mustill.
The set is named after their former premises at 4 Essex Court in the Temple which it left in 1994. The chambers in its current incarnation date back to 1961. Lord Mustill, Michael Kerr (later Lord Justice Kerr), Anthony Evans (later Lord Justice Evans), Anthony Diamond (later Judge Diamond QC) and Robert MacCrindle were its founding members.
Essex Court Chambers is listed in Band 1 in Commercial, Fraud, International Arbitration, Offshore and Public International Law in the Chambers and Partners UK Bar Guide in 2024.
The set is also listed in Tier 1 in Art, Commercial, Fraud, International Arbitration and Public International Law in the Legal 500 UK Bar Guide 2024.
In 2021 it was announced that Essex Court Chambers was one of four entities to be sanctioned by China.

## Notes and sources
### Notes

* ↑ Chambers and Partners (2011).
* ↑ Dowell (2011).
* ↑ "Essex Court Chambers website". Retrieved 18 July 2013.
* ↑ "Obituary: Robert MacCrindle". The Guardian. 14 April 2005.
* ↑ "About: History". essexcourt.com.
* ↑ [about://blank# "Essex Court Chambers"]. blank. Retrieved 21 November 2023.
* ↑ "Essex Court Chambers > London > England | The Legal 500 law firm profiles". www.legal500.com. Retrieved 21 November 2023.

### Sources

* Essex Court Chambers. London: Chambers and Partners. Retrieved 30 October 2011.
* Dowell, Katy (2011). "The Bar". The Lawyer. London: Centaur Media. Retrieved 30 October 2011.
# Lasosna

The Lasosna, Lasasyanka (Belarusian: Ласосна, Ласасянка), Polish: Łosośna is a river in Poland (Sokółka County) and Belarus (Hrodna and Hrodna district). Of the river's 46 km length, 24 km is in Poland and the rest in Belarus. It is a left-bank tributary of the Neman.
# Ratnyčia (river)

Ratnyčia is a river in southern Lithuania.
It begins near the state border of Lithuania and Belarus, in the Dainava Forest, in a swamp.
# Aaron HaLevi ben Moses of Staroselye

Aaron HaLevi ben Moses (Hurwitz) of Staroselye was a Talmudic scholar and Kabbalist of note who lived in Poland during the latter part of the eighteenth century and the early part of the nineteenth.

## Student of Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Liadi

He was one of the most enthusiastic and steadfast disciples of the kabbalist Shneur Zalman of Liadi, rabbi of Liozna and Liadi, and studied under him until he had acquired a full knowledge of his mystic lore. He urged Rabbi Shneur Zalman to publish his work, Tanya (Slavita, 1796); and when the latter was imprisoned by a royal decree in 1798, Aaron traveled from town to town to collect money from his master's followers, to ransom him, or at least to bribe the jailer and the prison warders to allow them to see Rabbi Shneur Zalman. After the latter's death in 1812, Aaron took up his residence as rabbi at Staroselye, and many flocked to him to have the Law explained in accordance with the teachings of his master. These formed a school known as the Hasidim of Staroselye.

## Works

Aaron was the author of Sha'are Abodah (Hebrew: שערי עבודה, The Gates of Worship), Shklov, 1820–21, a work which is also known by the name Avodat HaBenonim (עבודת הבינונים, The Worship of the Average men). It is divided into five sections: the first on the unity of God; the second on the union of souls; the third on divine service; the fourth on the Law and the Commandments; and the fifth on repentance. He also wrote Avodat HaLevi (עבודת הלוי), Lemberg, 1861, a commentary on the Pentateuch. All of Aaron's teachings are based on the oral traditions of Rabbi Shneur Zalman and on his work, Tanya.

## Family

Rabbi Aaron was a descendant of Rabbi Isaiah Horowitz (Shaloh HaKadosh). Rabbi Aaron's son, Haim Raphael HaLevi ben Aaron of Staroselye, was the second rebbe of Strashelye.
Michael Levi Rodkinson, an early Hasidic historiographer was Aaron's grandson.
# Besed

The Besed or Biesiedź (Belarusian: Беседзь; Russian: Беседь) is a river of Belarus (Mogilev Region and Gomel Region) and Russia (Smolensk Oblast and Bryansk Oblast). It is a left-bank tributary of the Sozh River in the Dnieper basin. The Besed is 261 kilometres (162 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 5,600 square kilometres (2,200 sq mi).
# Vikhra

The Vikhra (Russian: Вихра), or Vichra (Belarusian: Віхра) is a river in Smolensky, Krasninsky, and Monastyrshchinsky Districts of Smolensk Oblast, Russia, and Mstsislaw District of Mogilev Region, Belarus. A right tributary of the Sozh, the Vikhra flows through Monastyrshchinsky District and is 128 kilometres (80 mi) long. The urban-type settlement of Monastyrshchina is located on the banks of the Vikhra. The Battle of the Vikhra River occurred in the area.
The source of the Vikhra is close to the village of Korytnva [ru] in the southwest of Smolensk District, Smolensk Oblast, Russia. The Vikhra flows south, crosses the north-eastern corner of Krasninsky District and enters Monastyrshchinsky District. In Monastyrshchina, it turns west and in the village of Skreplevo [ru] turns southwest. It crosses into Belarus downstream of the village of Bachenki [ru]. The mouth of the Vikhra is near the town of Mstsislaw.
# Viskuli

Viskuli (Russian: Вискули́, Belarusian: Віскулі, Polish: Wiskule) is a hunting estate in Białowieża Forest, in Pruzhany District, Brest Region, Belarus, named after the former khutor Viskuli nearby, about 8 km from the Poland-Belarus border, 2 km south of Belarus Route P81.

## History

The residential complex was constructed in the 1950s as a state dacha for officials of the USSR and Byelorussian SSR.
In 1991, Viskuli became known worldwide as the place where the Belavezha Accords were signed, which declared the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
On September 12, 2008, Viskuli was the place of the meeting of the Foreign Ministers of Belarus (Sergei Martynov) and Poland (Radosław Sikorski), after several years of cold relations.
# Pruzhany Palace

Pruzhany Palace (Belarusian: Пружанскі палацык) is a museum in the town of Pruzhany in Brest Voblast, western Belarus. It is a nineteenth century mansion, at 50 Savetskaya Street. The building is a monument of manor architecture from the Neo-Renaissance era.

## Activity

The museum has a rich collection on the history and art of the region. About 8000 tourists visit the museum annually. The museum has more than 6000 pieces, mostly donated.

## Architectural Ensemble

The palace grounds include a two-storey stone house with two wings, and a reconstructed greenhouse.

## Park

A wide lane provides access from the town to the palace grounds, situated on a landscaped park. The eight square kilometre park holds a variety of trees which include ash, alders, hornbeams, and oak. It was designed by the wealthy Polish landlord Walenty Szwykowski in the mid-nineteenth century.
# Kosava Castle

Kosava Castle is a ruined castellated palace in Gothic Revival style located in Kosava, Belarus. The estate was purchased in 1821 by Count Wojciech Puslowski. After Wojciech Puslowski the estate was inherited by his son Wandalin. Tadeusz Kościuszko was born in a manor house on the estate. The architect of the castle was Franciszek Jaszczołd. The palace was reconstructed by Władysław Marconi in the late 19th century. After the collapse of the Polish January Uprising in 1863, ownership was transferred to the Trubetskoy family and other Russian aristocrats.
During World War I and World War II, the place was severely damaged. Currently, the castle is in the process of restoration.
# Sapotskinsky Biological Reserve

Sapotskinsky biological reserve is the reserve of national importance in Grodno Region, Belarus.
Established in 1978 in order to protect natural reserves of medicinal plants, landscape and floral complexes of rare and endangered species. Area - 12,600 hectares (2006).
The object of ecological tourism.
Located near Sapotskin, Grodno Region, Belarus.
# Eating Miss Campbell

Eating Miss Campbell is a 2022 British comedy horror film directed by Liam Regan, starring Lyndsey Craine, Lala Barlow, Vito Trigo, Laurence R. Harvey, James Hamer-Morton, Charlie Bond, Emily Haigh, Michaela Longden, Sierra Summers, Alexander J Skinner, Justin A. Martell, Annabella Rich, Dani Thompson and Blade Braxton.

## Premise

Beth is a vegan high-school student at Henenlotter. She falls in love with her newly arrived English teacher, Miss Campbell, who triggers in her a so far unknown appetite for human flesh. Beth is hoping to win the yearly school contest ('All you can eat massacre') to get rid of girls who are harassing her.

## Cast

* Lyndsey Craine as Beth Conner
* Lala Barlow as Miss Campbell
* Vito Trigo as Mr. Sawyer
* Laurence R. Harvey as Clyde Toulon
* James Hamer-Morton as Mark Conner
* Charlie Bond as Frankie Sullivan
* Emily Haigh as Clarissa
* Michaela Longden as Melissa Lee-Ray
* Sierra Summers as Sabrina
* Alexander J Skinner as Ethan Rembrandt
* Justin A. Martell as Tusk Everbone
* Annabella Rich as Nancy Applegate
* Dani Thompson as Deetz Montgomery
* Blade Braxton as Midnight Rose
* Lloyd Kaufman as Dr. Samuel Weil
* Sarah Waldron as Sandy
* Jessica McDonagh as Cassandra
* Symren Gharial as Marcus
* Paris Rivers as Byron Law
* Ria Fend as Phoebe

## Release

The film premiered at FrightFest on 26 August 2022.

## Reception

David Gelmini of Dread Central rated the film 4 stars out of 5 and wrote that it "might just be one of the best high school cannibal movies ever to have been produced."
PopHorror called the film a "hilarious, knives-out, balls-to-the-wall blood fest from beginning to end."
Martin Unsworth of Starburst praised the "spot-on satire on American high school life", the performances and the cinematography.
# Kazakovtsy

Kazakovtsy is a village in Grodno Region, Belarus located in the Dubno Selsoviet, Masty District. In 2009 the population was 16 people.

## History

During the interwar period, the village was located in Poland in Gmina Dubno, Grodno County, Białystok Voivodeship. In 1921 the village was inhabited by 112 people, all of which were Belarusians and belonged to Belarusian Orthodox Church.
# Duncan Ende

Duncan Ende (born 19 February 1985) is an American racing driver currently competing in the TCR International Series. Having previously competed in the United SportsCar Championship, Pirelli World Challenge, American Le Mans Series and Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge amongst others.

## Racing career

Ende began his career in 2005 in the Skip Barber Western Regional Series, finishing second in the standings. In 2006 he raced in both the Champ Car Atlantic series and the IMSA Lites, finishing thirty-sixth and second in the standings respectively. For 2008 he switched to the Rolex Sports Car Series, he raced there for many seasons, finishing seventh in the GS standings in 2009, he took one win and three podiums that year. He switched to the Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge and American Le Mans Series for 2010, winning the 2010 Petit Le Mans, on his way to finishing thirteenth in the standings. He continued in the American Le Mans Series for 2011, racing there for up until 2013, with his best championship finish being second in the GTC standings in 2011. He switched to the Pirelli World Challenge for 2013, he took one podium before finishing seventh in the standings. He also raced there in 2015 and 2016. For 2014 he raced in the United SportsCar Championship LMPC class, taking three podiums on his way to finishing tenth in the LMPC standings.
In February 2017 it was announced that he would race in the TCR International Series, driving a SEAT León TCR for his own Icarus Motorsports.

## Racing record
### Complete TCR International Series results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Team | Car | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | DC | Points |
| 2017 | Icarus Motorsports | SEAT León TCR | RIM 1 14 | RIM 2 11 | BHR 1 15 | BHR 2 14 | SPA 1 22 | SPA 2 17 | MNZ 1 WD | MNZ 2 WD | SAL 1 18† | SAL 2 Ret | HUN 1 Ret | HUN 2 Ret | OSC 1 13 | OSC 2 7 | CHA 1 13 | CHA 2 15 | ZHE 1 17 | ZHE 2 11 | DUB 1 11 | DUB 2 14 | 28th | 9 |
$^†$ Driver did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed over 90% of the race distance.
# Linków

Linków is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rawa Mazowiecka, within Rawa County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north of Rawa Mazowiecka and 55 km (34 mi) east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Stuart Potter

Stuart Potter (born 11 November 1967 in Lichfield) is a retired rugby union centre who played for Nottingham, Leicester Tigers and England. Potter won both the league and cup with Leicester.

## Career

Potter started his career with a four-year spell with Nottingham from 1988–92, twice being named the club's player of the season. Nottingham were relegated after the 1991–92 Courage League season and so Potter moved south to Leicester Tigers.
Potter made his Leicester Tigers debut on 1 September 1992 at Sheffield. His next match was against an England XV, playing Leicester to mark 100 years of rugby at Welford Road. Potter's form saw him named in the Midland's side which lost 32-9 to South Africa on their 1992 tour. Potter played in all five rounds as Leicester won the 1992-93 Pilkington Cup, Potter scored in the quarter-final win over Exeter and a fine try against Harlequins in the final.
Potter was called up to the 1993 England rugby union tour of Canada and played in the first international against Canada but caps were not awarded by England on this tour. Potter was also called up to the 1994 tour to South Africa as an injury replacement for Jerry Guscott but again did not feature in a capped international.
In the 1993–94 season Leicester finished runners up to Bath in both the league & cup; Potter played in 16 of the 18 league games and in all five cup games, scoring in the semi-final win over Orrell. Potter was a crucial part of Leicester's 1995 league title win, again featuring in 16 league games.
Potter featured in a losing cup final in 1996 (again to Bath); in the 1996–97 season Potter formed a good partnership with Will Greenwood and was part of the Leicester side which made the 1997 Heineken Cup Final against CA Brive, losing 28-9, before winning another domestic cup beating Sale 9-3 to win the 1996-97 Pilkington Cup.
His sole England cap came as a 2-minute blood replacement during the 76-0 hammering by Australia on the 1998 "Tour to Hell", however this hides the fact that he was an England A stalwart, gaining 15 caps, his international ambitions being limited because he shared a position with captain Will Carling, as well as players such as Jerry Guscott and Phil de Glanville. He had also been called into the England squad for the 1998 Six Nations championship but was injured.
Potter played in 11 games as Leicester won the 1999 Premiership but towards the end of the season fell out of favour behind Craig Joiner. He featured only 5 times in the 1999–2000 league season where Leicester retained their title. His final match for the club was against Harlequins on 29 December 1999.
Now retired from playing he now is living in Lichfield with his family.

## Sources

* Farmer, Stuart; Hands, David (2014). Tigers - Official history of Leicester Football Club. The Rugby Development Foundation. ISBN 978-0-9930213-0-5.
# Lefty Williams

Claude Preston "Lefty" Williams (March 9, 1893 – November 4, 1959) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball. He is probably best known for his involvement in the 1919 World Series fix, known as the Black Sox Scandal.

## Career

Williams was born in Aurora, Missouri, to William and Mary Williams. He began his major league career on September 17, 1913, with the Detroit Tigers.
Williams' breakthrough season came in 1915, while with the Salt Lake City Bees of the Pacific Coast League. That year, he pitched 418.2 innings, leading the league in wins (33) and strikeouts (294), while featuring mostly his mid-90s fastball and swooping curve. His contract was then purchased by the Chicago White Sox.
With the White Sox, Williams settled into the starting rotation and helped the team win the pennant in 1917, going 17–8. After spending 1918 working in Navy shipyards, he came back strong in 1919 with his greatest performance, going 23–11 with a 2.64 earned run average. The White Sox again won the American League pennant. However, before that year's World Series, he was involved in the Black Sox Scandal when teammate Chick Gandil offered him $10,000 to lose his starts. Williams only received $5,000, half of what he was promised, a sum that was still almost double his 1919 salary of $2,600.
In the series, Williams went 0–3, with an earned run average of 6.63. His three losses were a World Series record. That was equaled in the 1981 Series when George Frazier lost three games. Eight Men Out author Eliot Asinof wrote that Williams eventually turned against the fix as he prepared for his final Series start; Asinof later admitted that this particular anecdote was made up.
In 1920, Williams went 22–14, but was caught up in the indictments handed down that autumn. Though acquitted by a jury, Williams and the seven other "Black Sox" were banned from organized baseball by Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis.
Afterwards, Williams barnstormed and played in outlaw leagues for a few years, and he played briefly for the Fort Bayard Veterans team in New Mexico which was part of the Copper League or Cactus League. He supposedly took to drinking heavily. It was reported that the between-inning "nips" made him an intimidating pitcher to the batters.
Williams is listed as a manager of the Anaheim/San Bernardino Valencias for part of the 1948 season of the Class-C Sunset League.
Williams spent his later years in Laguna Beach, California where he died in 1959, operating a garden nursery business.
Williams was portrayed by actor James Read in the 1988 film Eight Men Out.
# John Benaud

John Benaud (born 11 May 1944) is a former Australian cricketer.
Benaud is the son of Louis and Irene Benaud. His only sibling was fellow cricketer Richie Benaud, who was older by 13 years. John is married to Lindsay Benaud with two children. Benaud has lived in the Blue Mountains since 1971.
John began his working career at Fairfax Media's Sydney Sun newspaper as a copy-boy. He was subsequently awarded a journalism cadetship and his career progressed at the paper where he remained for his entire working life. By the time the Sun was closed in 1988 following the disastrous takeover by Warwick Fairfax, Benaud had risen to be the editor-in-chief of the paper. Throughout the 1990s Benaud wrote cricket columns for Australian, British and Indian sports magazines and ghost-wrote several autobiographies. In 1997 he released the book Matters of Choice, the story of his time as an Australian cricket selector.
Benaud played first-class cricket for New South Wales for six years, from 1966/67 to 1972/73, becoming captain of the State side. While Captain of the NSW team, Benaud was famously suspended for a month after refusing to obey the ban on Adidas Grass-sports shoes. The public and media outcry forced Cricket NSW to overturn their decision, and in the off-season the ban was lifted. He represented Australia in the summer of 1971/1972 playing against Gary Sobers' Rest of the World XI. He was selected for three Tests in 1972 to 1973. He made his Test debut in the 1st Test against Pakistan at Adelaide over Christmas 1972, making little contribution as Australia won easily. He also played in the 2nd Test at the MCG over the New Year, which Australia won again. He made the top score of 142 in the second innings, with the knowledge that he had been dropped from the 3rd Test. He returned for his third and final Test appearance in the 5th Test against West Indies at Port of Spain, Trinidad, in April 1973. He contributed little with the bat, but bowled four overs to take 2–12 in a drawn match. He was later a selector for the Australian cricket team.
The 20-year gap between Richie's and John's Test debuts is the second-longest for two brothers, the longest being the English brothers, Clem Wilson and Rockley Wilson, 22 years, between 1899 and 1921.
He wrote the book Matters of Choice: A Test Selector's Story, which was published in 1997. Mark Lawson said it provided "intriguing insights into the mixture of statistical chicanery, personal friendships, regional politics, hunches and finger-crossing that decides the identities of Test elevens in most parts of the world".
# Mark Corvo

Mark Corvo (born 17 June 1973) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played as a prop-forward for the Canberra Raiders, Adelaide Rams and the Brisbane Broncos in the NRL.

## Background

Corvo was born in Canberra, ACT, Australia.
His brother, Alex Corvo, also played for the Canberra Raiders.

## Playing career

Corvo made his first grade debut for Canberra against Penrith in Round 2 1993. In 1997, Corvo joined Adelaide at the height of the Super League war and played in the club's final ever game which was a 34–20 loss against Newcastle. In 1999, Corvo rejoined Canberra spending 2 seasons there before signing with defending premiers Brisbane in 2001 before retiring.

## Career playing statistics
### Point scoring summary

| Games | Tries | Goals | F/G | Points |
| 95 | 3 | 1 | - | 14 |

### Matches played

| Team | Matches | Years |
| Canberra Raiders | 50 | 1993, 1995–1996, 1999–2000 |
| Adelaide Rams | 36 | 1997–1998 |
| Brisbane Broncos | 8 | 2001 |
# Canton of Saint-Georges-de-l'Oyapock

The canton of Saint-Georges-de-l'Oyapock (French: Canton de Saint-Georges-de-l'Oyapock) is one of the former cantons of the Guyane department in French Guiana. It was located in the arrondissement of Cayenne, and consisted of three communes. Its administrative seat was located in Saint-Georges. Its population was 5,644 in 2012.

## Communes

The canton was composed of 3 communes:
* Saint-Georges
* Camopi
* Ouanary

## Administration

List of successive general councillors :
| Term | Term | Name | Party | Notes |
| 1955 | 1967 | Henry Plénet | DVD | President of the General Council (1964–1967) |
| 1967 | 1979 | Yves Claire | DVD | |
| 1979 | 1992 | Guy Massel | RPR | |
| 1992 | 1998 | Georges Elfort | DVG | Vice-president of the General Council (1992–1998) Mayor of Saint-Georges (1994–2008) |
| 1998 | 2004 | Louis-Roland Bierge | DVD | Deputy Mayor of Saint-Georges |
| 2004 | 2011 | René-Amédée Gustave | PSG | Vice-president of the General Council |
| 2011 | 2015 | Louis-Roland Bierge | UMP | |
# Szeligowo

Szeligowo (German Seeligsfelde) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Połczyn-Zdrój, within Świdwin County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) west of Połczyn-Zdrój, 14 km (9 mi) east of Świdwin, and 99 km (62 mi) east of the regional capital Szczecin.