OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prime Minister of the Netherlands Antilles

Below is a list of prime ministers of the Netherlands Antilles from 1951 to 2010. In 2010 the position of Prime Minister of the Netherlands Antilles was abolished, together with the dissolution of the country itself.

## List of prime ministers of the Netherlands Antilles

Political parties:

### MAN FOL

Liberal
PAR
| Took office | Took office | Served until | Prime Minister | Party | Monarch |
| 1 | 18 April 1951 | 15 December 1954 | Moises Frumencio da Costa Gomez | PNP | Juliana |
| 2 | 15 December 1954 | 14 February 1968 | Efraïn Jonckheer | Democratic Party | Juliana |
| 3 | 14 February 1968 | 5 June 1969 | Ciro Domenico Kroon | Democratic Party | Juliana |
| a.i. | 26 June 1969 | December 1969 | Gerald Sprockel [nl] | | Juliana |
| 4 | December 1969 | February 1971 | Ernesto O. Petronia | Democratic Party | Juliana |
| 5 | February 1971 | June 1971 | Ronchi Isa | Democratic Party | Juliana |
| 6 | June 1971 | November 1972 | Otto R. A. Beaujon | Democratic Party | Juliana |
| 7 | November 1972 | December 1973 | Ronchi Isa | Democratic Party | Juliana |
| 8 | 20 December 1973 | 30 September 1977 | Juancho Evertsz | PNP | Juliana |
| a.i. | 30 September 1977 | 4 October 1977 | Leo Chance [nl] | Windward Islands People's Movement | Juliana |
| a.i. | 4 October 1977 | 14 October 1977 | Lucina da Costa Gomez-Matheeuws | PNP | Juliana |
| 9 | 14 October 1977 | 6 July 1979 | Boy Rozendal | Democratic Party | Juliana |
| a.i. | 6 July 1979 | December 1979 | Miguel Pourier | Bonaire Patriotic Union | Juliana |
| 10 | December 1979 | 18 September 1984 | Don Martina | MAN | Juliana |
| 11 | 18 September 1984 | 1 January 1986 | Maria Liberia Peters | PNP | Beatrix |
| 12 | 1 January 1986 | 17 May 1988 | Don Martina | MAN | Beatrix |
| 13 | 17 May 1988 | 25 November 1993 | Maria Liberia Peters | PNP | Beatrix |
| a.i. | 25 November 1993 | 28 December 1993 | Suzanne Camelia-Römer | PNP | Beatrix |
| a.i. | 28 December 1993 | 31 March 1994 | Alejandro Felipe Paula | PNP | Beatrix |
| 14 | 31 March 1994 | 14 May 1998 | Miguel Pourier | PAR | Beatrix |
| 15 | 14 May 1998 | 8 November 1999 | Suzanne Camelia-Römer | PNP | Beatrix |
| 16 | 8 November 1999 | 3 June 2002 | Miguel Pourier | PAR | Beatrix |
| 17 | 3 June 2002 | 22 July 2003 | Etienne Ys | PAR | Beatrix |
| a.i. | 22 July 2003 | 11 August 2003 | Ben Komproe | FOL | Beatrix |
| 18 | 11 August 2003 | 3 June 2004 | Mirna Louisa-Godett | FOL | Beatrix |
| 19 | 3 June 2004 | 26 March 2006 | Etienne Ys | PAR | Beatrix |
| 20 | 26 March 2006 | 10 October 2010 | Emily de Jongh-Elhage | PAR | Beatrix |
# Burkina Faso at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships

Burkina Faso is set to compete at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships in Fukuoka, Japan from 14 to 30 July.

## Swimming

Burkina Faso entered 2 swimmers.

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Souleymane Napare | 50 metre freestyle | 26.85 | 100 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Souleymane Napare | 50 metre butterfly | 28.49 | 77 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Iman Kouraogo | 50 metre freestyle | 31.06 | 88 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Iman Kouraogo | 100 metre freestyle | 1:10.65 | 75 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Isodendrion hosakae

Isodendrion hosakae is a rare species of flowering plant in the violet family known by the common names cindercone isodendrion and aupaka. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it is known from fewer than 1000 individuals on the island of Hawaii. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
This is a shrub growing up to about 80 centimeters in maximum height. The lance-shaped leaves are about 2.5 centimeters long. It produces fragrant greenish yellow flowers each about 1.3 centimeters long.
This shrub only grows in cinder cones within a 2.4-kilometer radius area on the island of Hawaii. The total area occupied by the plant is about 0.8 hectare. The plants are located on the summits or exposed slopes of the dormant cones, where it is windy and foggy. The plants may obtain a large part of their moisture from the fog.
The plants' habitat is surrounded by rangeland grazed by cattle. A major threat to their survival is predation by the cattle. Feral pigs are also present in the area. The species is threatened by non-native plants, which in turn increase the risk of severe fires, which damage the habitat.
This plant was described and named for its discoverer, Edward Y. Hosaka, in 1952.
# John Guthrie (novelist)

John Guthrie (9 July 1905 – 14 March 1955), real name John Brodie, was a New Zealand journalist and novelist from New Plymouth who moved to London in 1938. He wrote several novels about New Zealand and New Plymouth.
He was born in New Plymouth and educated at New Plymouth Boys' High School and at Canterbury University College (BA and Diploma in Journalism). While studying at Canterbury College aged 26, he suffered a broken leg in a rugby accident and the leg subsequently had to be amputated; he had been regarded as a potential All Black to represent New Zealand.
He wrote his first novel The Little Country about pioneer life in 19th century New Plymouth while recovering in bed from the rugby accident. Together with Paradise Bay, they are regarded as New Zealand classics; the English critic Marghanita Laski wrote that Paradise Bay was "an excellent book and a potential New Zealand classic if ever there was one". However, Paradise Bay has been called "thin and contrived" by comparison with his first novel. The novel The Seekers was filmed in 1954 as The Seekers. Along with The Little Country, both novels were controversial in New Plymouth as some locals thought they recognised themselves in the novels.
He moved to London in 1938, and in World War II was an Intelligence Officer in the Royal Air Force. Postwar in London, he edited Books of Today and then was assistant editor of World's Press News.
He married his American wife Elinor Roddam in 1952; they had no children. While returning to England from a ten weeks visit to New Zealand, he died at sea from coronary thrombosis on the liner Rangitikei. The Times reported that "Mr John Brodie, a New Zealand novelist who wrote under the pen name "John Guthrie" died at sea suddenly on Monday evening at the age of 49".

## Novels and other books by John Guthrie (John Brodie)

* The little country (1935)
* So they began (1936)
* The man in the shadows (1937) short story, published in magazine The Grand, April 1937
* The man in our lives (1946) a biography of his father
* Journey by twilight (1949)
* Merry-go-round (1950)
* Is this what I wanted (1950)
* The Seekers (1952). A film of the book was made in 1954.
* Paradise Bay (1952)
# Mayssa Pessoa

Mayssa Raquel de Oliveira Pessoa, also known as Mayssa Pessoa (born 11 September 1984) is a Brazilian female handball goalkeeper for Norwegian club Sola HK and formerly the Brazilian national team.
She was one of nearly two dozen LGBT Olympians at the London Games.

## Achievements

* Romanian National League:
** Winner: 2015, 2016
* Romanian Cup:
** Finalist: 2015
* EHF Champions League:
** Winner: 2016
** Finalist: 2017
* Russian Super League:
** Winner: 2013, 2014
* French Championship:
** Silver Medalist: 2012
* World Championship:
** Winner: 2013
* Pan American Championship:
** Winner: 2013
* World Games:
** Winner: 2005

## Awards and recognition

* All-Star Goalkeeper of the Pan American Championship: 2013
* MVP of the Bucharest Trophy: 2014
* Team of the Tournament Goalkeeper of the Bucharest Trophy: 2014, 2015

## Personal life

Pessoa comes from a family of intellectuals. Nicknamed Taffarel, she resides in the same city with Hulk (João Pessoa). Her father is a university professor and a former athlete who competed in handball, volleyball, basketball, futsal and beach handball. Her mother is a lawyer, and one of her two sisters is a pediatrician.
# Pioneer Award in Nanotechnology

The IEEE Pioneer Award in Nanotechnology is given by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Nanotechnology Council for research in nanotechnology.
The main considerations for judging include distinction in long-term technical achievements, leadership, innovation, breadth, and impact on nanotechnology and engineering, recognizing individuals whose technical achievements go beyond the borders of a particular technical society. Nominees must be at least 10 years beyond their terminal degree. One or two Pioneer Awards are given each year; when two are awarded, there may be one for academics, and one for industry or government. The award consists of honorarium and a commemorative plaque.

## Recipients

| Year | Awardee | Institution | Scope of work |
| 2007 | Mark Reed | Yale University | Molecular scale electronics |
| 2007 | Pallab Bhattacharya | University of Michigan | Quantum dot optoelectronic devices |
| 2008 | Sajeev John | University of Toronto | Photonic crystals |
| 2009 | Susumu Noda | Kyoto University | Photonic crystals and nanophotonics |
| 2010 | Phaedon Avouris | IBM T.J. Watson Research Center | Carbon-based electronics and photonics |
| 2011 | Alexander A. Balandin | University of California, Riverside | Nanoscale phonon transport |
| 2011 | Meyya Meyyappan | NASA Ames Research Center | Carbon nanotubes |
| 2012 | Joseph W. Lyding | University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign | Nanofabrication and CMOS giant deuterium isotope effect |
| 2013 | Charles M. Lieber | Harvard University | Nanowire synthesis and applications |
| 2014 | Stephen Y. Chou | Princeton University | Nanoimprint lithography and nanodevices |
| 2015 | Chennupati Jagadish | Australian National University | Semiconductor nanowire and quantum dot optoelectronics |
| 2016 | Shawn-Yu Lin | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute | 3D optical photonic crystals |
| 2017 | Paras N. Prasad | State University of New York at Buffalo | Multifunctional nanoprobes and nanophotonics for biomedical technology |
| 2018 | Nader Engheta | University of Pennsylvania | Photonic metamaterials and optical nanocircuits |
| 2019 | Paul Weiss | University of California | Ultimate limits of miniaturization and function |
| 2020 | Supriyo Bandyopadhyay | Virginia Commonwealth University | Spintronics and Straintronics Nanostructures |
# Shiv Charan Mathur

Shiv Charan Mathur (14 February 1927 – 25 June 2009) was an Indian politician. A leader of the Indian National Congress, he was Chief Minister of Rajasthan from 1981 to 1985 and again from 1988 to 1989; later, he was Governor of Assam from 2008 to 2009.
Mathur was born in a Kayastha family. He became Chief Minister of Rajasthan on 14 July 1981 and held that post until 23 February 1985. The killing of Raja Man Singh, the then titular head of the erstwhile princely state of Bharatpur caused a political storm, leading to his resignation. Subsequently, he became Chief Minister again from 20 January 1988 to 4 December 1989. In 2003 he was elected as a MLA from Mandalgarh (Bhilwara).
Appointed Governor of Assam in 2008, he remained in that post until his death from cardiac arrest on 25 June 2009.

## Positions held

General Secretary, Rajasthan Students Congress (1945–1947)
Chairman, Municipal Board, Bhilwara (1956–57)
Member of Rajasthan Pradesh Congress Committee (1967)
Member of All India Congress Committee (1972-20??)
Pramukh, Zila Parishad, Bhilwara (1960–64)
Member Third Lok Sabha (1964–1967)
Member, Rajasthan State Legislative Assembly (1967–72, 1972–77, 1980–85, 1985–90, 1990–91, 1998–2003, 2003-)
Chairman Public Undertakings Committee of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly (1980–81)
Convenor, Rules Committee of Rajasthan Legislative Assembly (1985–87)
Chairman, Subordinate Legislation Committee of Rajasthan Legislative Assembly (1987–88)
Minister for Education, Power, PWD, Public Relations in the Rajasthan Cabinet (1967–72)
Minister for Food and Civil Supplies, Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy and Planning in the Rajasthan Cabinet (1973–77)
Chief Minister of Rajasthan (1981–85 and 1988–89)
Member, Tenth Lok Sabha (1991–96)
Chairman, Committee on Privileges, Lok Sabha, (1991–96)
Convenor of Sub-Committee on Energy, Lok Sabha (1994–96)
Member, Executive Committee, Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (1994–96)
Life Chairman, Social Policy Research Institute, Jaipur (1985)
Chairman, Estimates Committee, Rajasthan Legislative Assembly (1998–2003)
Chairman, Administrative Reforms Commission Rajasthan (1999–2003)
Member, Rules Committee of Rajasthan Legislative Assembly (2004)
# Cindy Morgan (singer)

Cindy Lavonne Morgan (born June 4, 1968) is an American contemporary Christian music singer and songwriter.
Morgan's 1992 debut album, Real Life, earned her six Dove Award nominations. Her follow-up, A Reason to Live, garnered her another Dove Award nomination. Overall she has earned 14 Dove Awards.
Using her married name (Brouwer), Morgan is also one half of the duo St. Lola in the Fields with Jeremy Bose. They released High Atop the Houses and the Towns on October 5, 2010 via Nettwerk.
In late 2012, Morgan joined forces with singer/songwriter Andrew Greer for Food for the Hungry's "Hymns for Hunger" Tour, helping raise awareness and resources for local and international hunger relief organizations at tour stops across the country.
Morgan has two daughters with her ex-husband, Canadian author Sigmund Brouwer. Morgan married Raleigh attorney Jonathan Richardson on September 17, 2022, and now alternates between residences in Nashville and Raleigh.

## Discography

Cindy Morgan
* Real Life (1992)
* A Reason to Live (1993)
* Under the Waterfall (1995)
* Listen (1996)
* The Loving Kind (1998)
* The Best So Far (compilation, 2000)
* Elementary (2001)
* Postcards (2006)
* Beautiful Bird (2008)
* Hymns: Some Glad Morning (2010)
* Bows & Arrows (2015)
* Autumn & Eve: Old Testaments, Volume 1 (2019)
As Cindy Brouwer
* St. Lola in the Fields - High Atop the Houses and the Towns (2010)
* Merripennie (2016)
# Gpsd

gpsd is a computer software program that collects data from a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver and provides the data via an Internet Protocol (IP) network to potentially multiple client applications in a server-client application architecture. Gpsd may be run as a daemon to operate transparently as a background task of the server. The network interface provides a standardized data format for multiple concurrent client applications, such as Kismet or GPS navigation software.
Gpsd is commonly used on Unix-like operating systems. It is distributed as free software under the 2-clause BSD license.

## Design

gpsd provides a TCP/IP service by binding to port 2947 by default. It communicates via that socket by accepting commands, and returning results. These commands use a JSON-based syntax and provide JSON responses. Multiple clients can access the service concurrently.
The application supports many types of GPS receivers with connections via serial ports, USB, and Bluetooth. Starting in 2009, gpsd also supports AIS receivers.
gpsd supports interfacing with the Network Time Protocol (NTP) server ntpd via shared memory to enable setting the host platform's time via the GPS clock.

## Authors

gpsd was originally written by Remco Treffkorn with Derrick Brashear, then maintained by Russell Nelson. It is now maintained by Eric S. Raymond.
# Angel Mary Joseph

Angel Mary Joseph (born 24 September 1953) is a retired Indian track and field athlete. She specialized in 100 metres hurdles, Long Jump, Pentathlon, and once held national records in all the three and high jump and heptathlon. At the 1978 Asian Games in Bangkok, she won silver medals in long jump and pentathlon. She also represented Karnataka and Railways playing basketball in the National Championships.
Recognizing her achievements in track and field, Mary was awarded the Arjuna Award by the government of India in 1979.
# Dappula II

Dappula II was King of Anuradhapura in the 9th century, whose reign lasted from 807 to 812. He succeeded his father Mahinda II as King of Anuradhapura and was succeeded by his son Mahinda III.
There was a revolt at the commencement of his reign by the chieftains of the north east of the island. His eldest son was sent with an army to subdue the rebels. The King was waiting near Minneriya when he received the news that both the prince and his general (Senapathi) had joined the rebels. The king proceeded to Duratissa with the main army and defeated the rebels. The rebels including the renegade prince and the general were slain with the rebel leaders. For the remainder of his reign, the King resided at Polonnaruwa.
There was a chieftain named Dhatasiva (Datopatissa) raising the flag of rebellion in Rohana. His son Mahinda ran away from the father and arrived at the King Dappula II court seeking his help against the father. The King was impressed with the young man and gave his Daughter Daeva in marriage.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Alexandria–Cornwall

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Alexandria–Cornwall (Latin: Dioecesis Alexandrina–Cornubiensis) was a Roman Catholic diocese that comprised the easternmost part of the Province of Ontario. The diocese was created by Pope Leo XIII on January 23, 1890. It has also previously operated under the name the Roman Catholic Diocese of Alexandria in Ontario. On May 6, 2020 the diocese was amalgamated with the Archdiocese of Ottawa to form the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Ottawa–Cornwall.
The see of Alexandria-Cornwall was vacant following the appointment of then-bishop Marcel Damphousse as the Bishop of Sault Sainte Marie on November 12, 2015. Archbishop Terrence Thomas Prendergast of the Archdiocese of Ottawa, was appointed Apostolic Administrator on January 13, 2016, and became Bishop of Alexandria-Cornwall on April 27, 2018, while remaining Archbishop of Ottawa. The two dioceses were united "in persona episcopi" ("in the person of the Bishop"). On December 12, 2018, Pope Francis named Guy Desrochers as Titular Bishop of Melzi and Auxiliary Bishop of Alexandria-Cornwall (with episcopal ordination to take place in St. Finnan's Cathedral, Alexandria on February 22, 2019).
As of 2004, the diocese contained 32 parishes, 36 active diocesan priests, 9 religious priests, and 56,000 Catholics. It also had 32 Women Religious, 13 Religious Brothers, and 16 permanent deacons.

## Bishops

The following is a list of the bishops of Alexandria-Cornwall, and their terms of service:
* Alexander Macdonell (1890-1905)
* William Andrew Macdonell (1906-1920)
* Félix Couturier (1921-1941)
* Rosario L. Brodeur (1941-1966)
* Adolphe E. Proulx (1967-1974)
* Eugène Philippe LaRocque (1974–2002)
* Paul-André Durocher (2002–2011), appointed Archbishop of Gatineau, Québec
* Marcel Damphousse (2012–2015), appointed Bishop of Sault Sainte Marie, Ontario
* Terrence Prendergast (2015-2018 as Apostolic Administrator, 2018–2020 as bishop)

### Coadjutor bishop

* Rosario L. Brodeur (1941)

### Auxiliary bishops

* Jacques Landriault (1962-1964), appointed Bishop of Hearst, Ontario
* Joseph-Aurèle Plourde (1964-1967), appointed Archbishop of Ottawa, Ontario
* Guy Desrochers (2018-2020), appointed Bishop of Pembroke, Ontario

### Other priest of this diocese who became bishop

* Joseph Luc André Bouchard, appointed Bishop of Saint Paul in Alberta in 2001
# Melicope reflexa

Melicope reflexa, the reflexed pelea or lava melicope, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rutaceae. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it is found only on the island of Molokai. Like other Hawaiian Melicope, this species is known as alani. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
This is a shrub growing 1 to 3 meters tall. It grows in wet forest habitat on Molokai, where it is known to exist at only four locations. The total number of plants is estimated to be under 1000. It is threatened by the degradation of its habitat by feral ungulates such as deer, goats, and pigs, and non-native plant species.
# Melicope pallida

Melicope pallida, the pale melicope, is a species of tree in the family Rutaceae. It is endemic to the Hawaiian Islands. It is threatened by habitat loss. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States. Like other Hawaiian Melicope, this species is known as alani.
This tree grows up to ten meters in height. The leaves have thin oval blades folded along the midline and measuring up to 21 centimeters long by 8 wide. The flowers have yellow-green petals and are borne in cymes in the leaf axils.
Today this plant is limited to the island of Kauai, having been extirpated from Oahu. There are between 200 and 300 individuals remaining. They grow on exposed ridges and cliffs above valleys and near waterfalls. Other plants in the habitat include Alphitonia ponderosa (kauila), Alyxia stellata (maile), Antidesma platyphyllum (hame), Dianella sandwicensis (uki uki), Coprosma waimeae (olena), Dicranopteris linearis (uluhe), Dodonaea viscosa (aalii), Doodia kunthiana (okupukupu), Kadua affinis (manono), Leptecophylla tameiameiae (pukiawe), Melicope anisata (mokihana), and Melicope barbigera (alani).
# Nothocestrum breviflorum

Nothocestrum breviflorum, commonly known as smallflower ʻaiea, is a species of tree in the nightshade family, Solanaceae, that is endemic to the island of Hawaiʻi. It inhabits dry and mixed mesic forests at elevations of 180–1,830 m (590–6,000 ft). These forests are dominated by ʻōhiʻa lehua (Metrosideros polymorpha) and koa (Acacia koa) or lama (Diospyros sandwicensis), while plants associated with smallflower ʻaiea include wiliwili (Erythrina sandwicensis) and uhiuhi (Caesalpinia kavaiensis). N. breviflorum reaches a height of 10–12 m (33–39 ft). It is threatened by habitat loss. It is federally listed as an endangered species of the United States. There are fewer than 50 individuals remaining.
# Euphorbia eleanoriae

Euphorbia eleanoriae is a rare species of flowering plant in the euphorb family known by the common name Nā Pali sandmat. It is endemic to Kauaʻi, Hawaii. Like other native Hawaiian euphorbs it is called ʻakoko locally. This plant was only discovered in 1992 and described to science in 1996 as Chamaesyce eleanoriae. At that time there were fewer than 500 plants known, all occurring in small populations scattered across the sheer cliffs along the Nā Pali Coast of Kauaʻi. By 2001 the total population had already dropped; only three populations were found, for a total of fewer than 50 plants. The plant was federally listed as an endangered species of the United States in 2010.
This is a shrub growing up to about 40 centimeters in maximum height. It is intricately branched into brittle red or green twigs. The leaves have oval blades up to 2 centimeters long by 1.4 wide, and pale green in color with reddish edges. The inflorescence is a small cyathium about 3 millimeters long with white appendages each less than 3 millimeters wide.
This rare plant grows on basalt cliffs and other windy coastal rocky slopes at elevations between 270 and 1036 meters. It inhabits mesic forests dominated by ōhiʻa lehua (Metrosideros polymorpha) and lama (Diospyros sandwicensis), M. polymorpha-dominated cliff-side and mesic shrublands, and dry cliffs dominated by kāwelu (Eragrostis variabilis). Threats to its existence include feral goats and invasive plant species such as Santa Barbara daisy (Erigeron karvinskianus), airplant (Kalanchoe pinnata), and lantana (Lantana camara). Many plants were destroyed by Hurricane Iniki in 1992.