OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yvonne Coghill

Yvonne Veronica Coghill is a British National Health Service manager who currently serves on the NHS Equality and Diversity Council and is the vice president of the Royal College of Nursing.

## Early life

Coghill moved to the United Kingdom with her mother in the 1950s from Guyana (then British Guiana). Her mother worked in Frenchay Hospital in Bristol.

## Career

Coghill began training as a nurse in 1977 at Central Middlesex Hospital, qualifying as a general nurse in 1980. She entered NHS management in 1986.
She worked in the Department of Health from 2004 to 2007 including as private secretary to the chief executive of the NHS.
Coghill sits as a member of the NHS Equality and Diversity Council. She is a faculty member of the US-based Institute for Healthcare Improvement. She was elected vice president of the Royal College of Nursing in 2018, to hold office from January 2019 to December 2020.

## Honours

Coghill was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 2010 for services to healthcare. She was made a Commander of the same order (CBE) in 2018 for commitment to equality and diversity in the NHS. She was made a fellow of the Royal College of Nursing in 2018.
She was made a fellow of King's College London, as well as awarded honorary doctorates by both Buckinghamshire New University and Middlesex University in 2018.
# Glenvale F.C.

Glenvale Football Club is a Scottish football club based in Paisley. The club was founded in 1967. It currently plays at the Ferguslie Park Sports Centre. The club competes in the West of Scotland Football League Fourth Division.

## History

Glenvale was formed in 1967 by a group of men who worked for Stoddart Carpets at the Caledonia Street works in Paisley. The factory they worked in was called Glenvale and this is where they found the name for the club.
The Workers used to go for a kick about at lunchtimes in the fountain gardens in Paisley which was opposite the factory. They decided to form a football team (Glenvale FC) and joined the local Paisley and District Amateur football league. Games took place on a Saturday afternoon. The club also competed in the West of Scotland Football League.
Glenvale also made a piece of history when they became the first amateur team in Scotland to have their own social club which is in the towns Sandholes Street.
In the 1990s Glenvale added youth teams to their set up and at present they have teams from under 6 up to under 19s. Glenvale has also set up a football academy for kids as young as 4 interested in taking up the game.
The youth sectors of Glenvale, named "Reds", "Whites" and "Blacks", plays the Paisley Johnstone and District Youth Football League, with the reds playing Division Two, and whites playing Division Three and Blacks playing Division Five. Source:

## Colours

The colours of the club are red, white and black

## Honours

West of Scotland Football League
* Fourth Division winners: 2023–24
# CKBI-TV

CKBI-TV (channel 5) was a television station in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada. The station was in operation from 1958 to 2002 as a private affiliate of CBC Television.

## History

CKBI was established on January 27, 1958, by Edward Rawlinson, the founder of Rawlco Communications. Although it primarily aired CBC programming, it also broadcast a mixture of local and privately purchased (i.e. syndicated) programming that differed from full network affiliates. From the early 1980s onward, it was piped into Saskatoon by the local cable provider, Telecable (later Shaw Cable).
In 1984, CKBI was purchased by Yorkton Television, the owner of the CKOS/CICC twinstick in Yorkton. It was the sole station in the market at the time of its sale. In 1986, Yorkton Television was acquired by Baton Broadcasting. Although Yorkton held a license to launch CIPA-TV at the time of its sale to Baton, the station did not go on the air until 1987. Later in 1987, CKBI/CIPA joined with CKOS/CICC, CKCK-TV in Regina and CFQC-TV in Saskatoon to form the Saskatchewan Television Network, which in turn merged with Baton's Ontario stations in 1994 to form the Baton Broadcast System.
In 1995, due to cutbacks, CKBI scrapped local newscasts in favour of the CBC News Hour piped in from CBKT in Regina. All the reporters and staff went over to CIPA following the announcement. Baton became sole owner of CTV in 1997 and changed its name to CTV Inc. a year later.
In 2002, CTV sold CKBI and CKOS to the CBC. CKBI signed off for the last time as a separate station on October 27, 2002. Its transmitter became a rebroadcaster of CBKST in Saskatoon under the callsign CBKST-9. CBKST-9 was among 620 translators shut down by the CBC on July 31, 2012, due to budget cuts affecting the network.
# Godson Ezechukwu

Igwe Godson Ogbunanwa Ezechukwu, // is the traditional ruler of Umuchu Community. He is the paramount ruler in Umuchu, an Igbo town in Aguata local government area, Anambra, Nigeria.

## Early life

Igwe Ezechukwu, was born before 1929 at Umuchu, in the present day Anambra State of Nigeria. To Akanonu Ezekwueme Ezechukwu The name given to him at birth was Ogboronjo which he quickly dropped due to constant mispronunciation by his early school teachers, the other name was Ogbunanwa. He later chose the name Godson at baptism.

## Education and career

In 1955, Igwe Ezechukwu entered New Bethel College Onitsha, for a five-year secondary school career. In 1960 he applied to the university of Nigeria, Nsukka and was accepted as a foundation student. Thus becoming one of the first scholars of the University of Nigeria, Nsukka which was officially opened on 7 October 1960 by Princess Alexandra of Kent on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II.
Upon graduation from the university in 1963, he immediately joined the federal civil service in the same year. He was later appointed as the special assistant of Raymond Njoku, MP. His career at the Nigerian federal civil service was however disrupted by the first military coup on 15 January 1966 and by the civil war which followed shortly after.
In Biafra, during the Nigerian civil war, he acted as the treasurer of the armed forces entertainment fund ( a fund crested to receive voluntary contribution from individuals and organizations to support the war effort), was the chairman of the Awka provincial Directorate of Information, he was also appointed a member of the provincial refugees committee to oversee the welfare of displaced refugees.
At the end of the civil war, he rejoined the civil service, and was posted to Nsukka to work in the East-Central State civil service.
In 1972, he was awarded the British Government Scholarship to pursue a Post-Graduate course in Journalism and Government at the University of Wales, Cardiff. Upon returning to Nigeria in 1973, he was reposted to the ministry of information where he climbed swiftly through the civil service ladder and reached the pinnacle of his career as chief information officer and briefly, acting permanent secretary of the ministry in 1980.
He voluntarily retired from the Nigerian civil service in 1981 and became a businessman.

## Achievements

In 1986, he became a cabinet chief of his town and was given the title Okwuloha I of Umuchu
At the death of Igwe I.O.Ofobuike MFR, and after his last Ofala, the Umuchu Community, in May 2003 unanimously crowned Chief Godson O Ezechukwu KSJ, JP, the Second Paramount Igwe Umuchu with the title Okwuloha 1 Umuchu.
He was conferred with the national honour of Officer Order of the Niger (OON) by the Federal Republic of Nigeria, in 2011. Joining the late Igwe Ofobuike as the only national honour holder in Aguata Local Government area.
# Christopher Riffe

Christopher Riffe (1764-1850) accompanied Col. William Casey (great-grandfather of Mark Twain) to Kentucky in 1784. Riffe lived at Bryan's Station, Boonesborough, Logan's Station and Carpenter's Station. He bought 800 acres (3.2 km$^2$) of land from the grandfather of Abraham Lincoln. Riffe became the first Euro-American settler of Casey County in 1793. He was the first State Representative from Casey County, serving seven terms. He fought in the Battle of the Thames in the Kentucky Sixth Regiment. He was Lieutenant-General of the Kentucky State Militia.
During his time as Lincoln County representative, Riffe, who was described as "a burly German of almost gigantic size and herculean strength", sat between rivals Humphrey Marshall and Henry Clay in the House chamber, and once broke up a fight between the two men.

## Sources

* Kentucky Historical Marker No. 250 located at Middleburg Cemetery, Lynn St., Middleburg, Ky
* Quisenberry, Anderson Chenault (1892). The life and times of Hon. Humphrey Marshall. Winchester, Kentucky: Sun Publishing Company.
* ↑ "Gen Christopher Riffe". findagrave.com. Retrieved 2008-10-31.
* ↑ Quisenberry, p. 100
# Cover Farm

The Cover Farm is an historic farmstead on Maine State Route 3 in the Hulls Cove village of Bar Harbor, Maine on Mount Desert Island. Its centerpiece is an early 19th-century Cape, set on a parcel of land owned until 1810 by the granddaughter of the island's original French proprietor, Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac. In the early 20th century, the property was transformed into a summer estate, with the addition of a Colonial Revival wing and a walled garden. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

## Description

Cover Farm consists of 26 acres (11 ha) of land, facing Frenchman Bay in the Hulls Cove area of Bar Harbor. The main house is located at the end of Cover Farm Road, a private road extending westward from Maine State Route 3. Its main block is a 1+1⁄2-story wood frame Cape, five bays wide, covered in wood shingles, with a central chimney and a granite foundation. A long gambrel-roofed wing extends to the north, and a gable-roofed wing extends to the west (rear) of the main house. The main entrance is framed by a Greek Revival surround. South of the house stands a formal walled garden.
The history of the property has its roots in the early settlement of Mount Desert Island, whose first acknowledged European proprietor was Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac (for whom Cadillac Mountain is named). Following British conquest of the area in the French and Indian War, the island was granted to Massachusetts Governor Francis Bernard. The island was seized by the state of Massachusetts (which present-day Maine was then part of) in the American Revolutionary War, since Bernard was a Loyalist. Bernard's son John, however, had sided with the rebel cause, and both he and Cadillac's granddaughter Marie Therese de Gregoire filed claims for the land. These claims were adjudicated by granting John Bernard the western half of the island, and de Gregoire the eastern half.
Although de Gregoire family tradition claims that this house was built by them, documentary and architectural evidence suggests this house was built after they sold the property on which this house stands in 1806. It was more likely built by the Cutlers, who owned the property from 1810 to 1834. The Greek Revival treatments were probably added by the next owners, the Peaches. The next significant owner was Mrs. Olive Tilton, who acquired the property in 1917. She was responsible for adding the gambrel-roofed wing and the walled garden, marking the property's transformation from a farm to a summer residence. She also gave the property its current name.
# Shatabdi Nagar RRTS station

Shatabdi Nagar RRTS station is an under construction RRTS station in Meerut district, Uttar Pradesh, India which will serve as an elevated station for higher-speed trains on the Delhi–Meerut Regional Rapid Transit System that can reach speeds of up to 180 km/h. The station will be powered by solar energy, with 1,100 solar panels on the station's roof.
Shatabdi Nagar RRTS station is likely to be commissioned around June 2025 along with the 81 km long Sahibabad - Modipuram section of Delhi–Meerut RRTS.

## Station layout

The Shatabdi Nagar RRTS station will have 2 elevated station platforms, with the under constructed station building located underneath the platform level. The RRTS station will have 2 island platforms, which will serve 2 rail tracks for Meerut Metro services and 2 rail tracks for RapidX services.
It will have three levels - platform, concourse and street level. Shatabdi Nagar RRTS station will be 215 meters long and 26 meters wide. The rail tracks will be constructed at a height of 24 meters above the ground level.
| G | Street Level | Exit/Entrance |
| L1 | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| L2 | Platform # Meerut Metro | Towards → Modipuram Next Station: Brahmapuri |
| Island platform | P# Doors will open on the right | P# Doors will open on the left | |
| L2 | Platform # RRTS Line | Towards → Modipuram Next Station: Begumpul |
| L2 | Platform # RRTS Line | Towards ← New Ashok Nagar Next Station: Meerut South |
| FOB, Island platform | P# Doors will open on the left | P# Doors will open on the right | |
| L2 | Platform # Meerut Metro | Towards ← Meerut South Next Station: Rithani |
| L2 | | |
# Covington Courthouse Square Historic District

Covington Courthouse Square Historic District is a national historic district located at Covington, Fountain County, Indiana. The district encompasses 23 contributing buildings in the central business district of Covington. It developed between about 1856 and 1956, and includes notable examples of Gothic Revival, Italianate, Romanesque Revival, Classical Revival, and Art Deco style architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed Fountain County Courthouse. Other notable contributing buildings include the Loeb Building (c. 1870), Old Covington City Building (1903, 1915), First National Bank (1913), Knights of Pythias Building (1894), and Covington Post Office (1956).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# Lubicz coat of arms

Lubicz (Luba, Lubow, Łuba) is a Polish nobility coat of arms.

## History

Year of creation around 1190, known from the seal from 1348. The river called Drwęca bore the name Lubicz in the earlier times. Above that river in 1190 there was a battle between the Mazovian knights and Prussia. For bravery and special battle merits, one of the knights of the Pobóg coat of arms was given the own coat of arms called by the river - Lubicz. Hence the coat of arms of Lubicz is the successor of the Pobóg coat of arms.

## Blazon

Azure, a horseshoe argent, heels to base, surmounted of a cross patée, and a second within the heels, both silver.

## Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:
* House of Wróblewski
** Jerzy Wróblewski
** Andrzej Wróblewski
** Władysław Wróblewski
** Zygmunt Florenty Wróblewski
* House of Żółkiewski
** Stanisław Żółkiewski
* Gruszecki family
** Agafya Grushetskaya - Tsaritsa of Russia
* Adam Adamandy Kochański
* Stanisław Moniuszko (Krzywda coat of arms)
* Oscar Milosz (Oscar Vladislas de Lubicz-Milosz)
* Czesław Miłosz
* Ściapan Niekraševič
* Nikolai Gogol
* Zygmunt Lubicz Zaleski
* Tadeusz Wladyslaw Konopka (stage name Ted Knight)
* Witold Lesiewicz
* Elżbieta Szydłowska
* House of Wojtowicz
* Piotr Tylicki (1543–1616), Polish bishop

## Gallery

* Lubicz on a 19th-century document of the Family of Wojtowicz.
* Coat of arms in the Gniezno Cathedral, Gniezno.

## Related coat of arms

* Krzywda coat of arms
* Pobóg coat of arms
# Cumberland Central Business District

The Cumberland Central Business District is a commercial historic district in downtown Cumberland, Kentucky. While Cumberland was first settled in the 1820s, the district was developed during the area's coal mining boom of the 1910s and 1920s, which came after the Louisville and Nashville Railroad built lines through the region. Two of the largest mines in Harlan County, at Benham and Lynch, were near Cumberland; Benham and Lynch were company towns, however, which made Cumberland the closest commercial center independent of the mining companies. During this period, downtown Cumberland added a bank, a theater, a bus station, and many restaurants and specialty shops. The local coal industry declined dramatically during the Great Depression, and many of Cumberland's businesses closed as mining companies and their employees left the region.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 14, 1996.
# Cynthiana Commercial District

The Cynthiana Commercial District is a 15 acres (6.1 ha) historic district in Cynthiana, Kentucky which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It included 67 contributing buildings.
It includes the core of Cynthiana's late 1800s commercial architecture, in two blocks of South Main Street from Bridge Street to Pleasant Street, and two blocks of East Pike Street from South Main Street to Church Street.
It includes the Harrison County Courthouse, which is separately listed on the National Register, and Cynthiana's City Hall.
# Dandridge Historic District

The Dandridge Historic District in Dandridge, Tennessee, is a historic district that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The historic district comprises Dandridge's downtown area. Significant properties in the district include the second Jefferson County courthouse, a Greek Revival building completed in 1845, as well as four of the town's original taverns, Roper Tavern, Hickman Tavern, Shepherd's Inn, and Thomas Tavern. Federal and Greek Revival architectural styles are predominant among the early buildings.
The historic district is separated from Douglas Lake by a dike constructed in 1942 to protect the downtown from inundation after the Tennessee Valley Authority built Douglas Dam.
# Danville Branch, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers Historic District

The Danville Branch, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers Historic District is the historic campus of a branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers in Danville, Illinois. The branch, which opened in 1898, was one of eleven branches of the National Home, which formed in 1867 to treat Union soldiers disabled during the Civil War. U.S. Representative and Danville resident Joseph Gurney Cannon used his political influence to establish the Danville Branch, which brought money and jobs to the city. The campus served as both a medical facility and a planned community for the area's veterans, and it included housing, veteran-run shops, community halls, a school and library, and a chapel. Most of these buildings were designed in the Georgian Revival style; however, the library is a Classical Revival building, and the chapel has a Gothic Revival design. The campus also includes the Danville National Cemetery. The buildings remaining on the campus are presently divided between Danville's Veterans Affairs hospital and the Danville Area Community College.
The campus was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 30, 1992.
# Jonas Lie (government minister)

Jonas Lie (31 December 1899 – 11 May 1945) was a Norwegian councilor of state in the Nasjonal Samling government of Vidkun Quisling in 1940, then acting councilor of state 1940–1941, and Minister of Police between 1941 and 1945 in the new Quisling government. Lie was the grandson of the novelist Jonas Lie and the son of the writer Erik Lie.

## Early life

Raised in a family with close ties to Germany, Lie was a war correspondent on the Western front and Eastern front during World War I. He was a successful police officer in the 1930s. He was the police officer charged with accompanying Leon Trotsky on a freighter from Norway to Mexico. His political convictions may have been influenced by his uncle Nils Kjær, who was an ardent antisemite.

## Fascism

It is possible that Lie was introduced to Heinrich Himmler as early as 1935. They maintained a close personal relationship during the entire Nazi era. Lie became a rival of Vidkun Quisling's during the occupation of Norway.
Despite his later collaborationist stance, Lie took part in the defense of Norway after the German invasion of Norway, fighting at Folldal. After suffering an injury to his foot, Lie was captured by the Germans and briefly held prisoner.
Lie became one of the first Norwegian SS volunteers when he served for a brief period of time during the Balkans Campaign of 1940 as a war correspondent in Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler together with Minister of Justice Sverre Riisnæs. He later led the 1st Police Company of the Norwegian Legion of the Waffen-SS on the Leningrad Front in 1942–43.
Lie was also the official leader of the Germanic-SS in Norway. This organisation, first known as Norges SS (founded 1941) and Germanske SS Norge (re-founded 1942) was a Norwegian equivalent to the German Allgemeine-SS.
In late 1944, after pressure from Josef Terboven, Quisling appointed the Ministers Jonas Lie and Johan Andreas Lippestad as 1st and 2nd County Governors of Finnmark county in the extreme north of Norway. Lie, Lippestand and others went to Kirkenes in mid-October 1944 to order an evacuation of the civil population in order to assist the German plans for a scorched earth policy in the face of the Soviet forces who were about to push German forces back into Norway.
He died at Skallum on 11 May 1945, just before being arrested. The cause of death is unknown, as the autopsy was unable to find any evidence of suicide. It was widely believed a combination of stress, a large consumption of alcohol and lack of sleep was the cause of his death. It is also a fact that he had a heart condition, was a chain-smoker and had several other health problems.

## Writing

In the tradition of his father and grandfather, Lie was also a writer in his own right. During the 1930s, he produced a number of popular detective novels under the pen name Max Mauser. In 1942, he also published Over Balkans syv blåner, an account of his service with the Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler in the Balkans.
# Geneva Home

The Geneva Home, at 2305 W. Berry Ave. in Littleton, Colorado, is a one-and-a-half-story Craftsman-style frame house. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
In 1927 the International Geneva Association purchased the property of what is now the Geneva home. It was a working farm before it was bought in 1927. It was used as a recuperative care facility for hotel and restaurant workers. The City of Littleton bought the property in 1975, and it fell into disrepair for over 20 years while the building was used as storage and the city planned on demolishing it, until it was saved from demolition.
# Village Academy

Village Academy (VA) was a PK–12 private, co-educational, college-preparatory school in Powell, Ohio, United States. It was established in 1976 and closed on July 19, 2019, due to a decline in enrollment and withdrawal of contracts.

## History

Village Academy Schools was founded under the Learning Unlimited International Schools system in the fall of 1976 as a year-round preschool and kindergarten. The original campus was established directly across from to the Ohio State University. Over the next thirty years, the program expanded to become an independent preparatory school for students in pre-kindergarten through grade twelve. In 2006, the school was re-branded as Village Academy Schools, which consisted of Village Academy (Kindergarten-Grade 12) and the then-named Village Junior Academy (for pre-kindergarten and young kindergarten).
In the fall of 1990, the first phase of a 7-acre (28,000 m$^2$) campus, Village Academy, opened in Powell, Ohio. In 2011, the pre-kindergarten and young kindergarten programs re-joined the main campus, following the completion of the Griffin Hall building.
On July 16, 2019, its board of trustees announced the school would be closing on July 19, 2019, due to a decline in enrollment and withdrawal of contracts.

## Athletics
### Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Golf – 2013 (Jeg Coughlin III - Individual)