OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prince Gundakar of Liechtenstein

Prince Gundakar Albert Alfred Petrus of Liechtenstein (born 1 April 1949 in Vienna) is a member of the princely family of Liechtenstein. He is the second child and eldest son of Prince Hans-Moritz of Liechtenstein and Princess Clotilde von Thurn und Taxis.

## Biography

Prince Gundakar was born on 1 April 1949 in Vienna to Prince Hans-Moritz of Liechtenstein and Princess Clotilde von Thurn und Taxis. His father was the son of Prince Alfred of Liechtenstein and Princess Theresia zu Oettingen-Oettingen und Oettingen-Wallerstein. His mother was the daughter of Karl August, 10th Prince of Thurn and Taxis and Princess Maria Ana of Braganza.
He is a graduate of the Royal Agricultural College in England, having attended school as a child in Austria. After working six years in a Brazilian bank, he bought extensive farm lands in the Mato Grosso region. Thereafter he proceeded to spend four months a year in Brazil and the remainder in Austria, where he manages his 3500 hectare agricultural estate in Styria.

## Marriage and issue

He married civilly in Dreux on 22 July 1989 and religiously in Friedrichshafen on 29 July 1989 Princess Marie Isabelle Marguerite Anne Geneviève d'Orléans (b. Boulogne-sur-Seine, 3 January 1959), daughter of Henri, comte de Paris, duc de France and Duchess Marie Therese of Württemberg, and had issue:
* Princess Léopoldine Eléonore Thérèse Marie of Liechtenstein (b. 27 June 1990), Vienna), her godparents are Prince Eudes, Duke of Angoulême (maternal uncle) and Princess Eleonore of Liechtenstein (paternal aunt). She is godmother to her first cousin Princess Antoinette of Orléans, eldest daughter of the duke and duchess of Vendôme. She is currently engaged to Bruno Walter Pedrosa João.
* Princess Marie Immaculata Elisabeth Rose Aldegunde of Liechtenstein (b. 15 Dec 1991), Vienna), her godparents are Prince Jean, Duke of Vendôme (maternal uncle) and Princess Aldegunde of Liechtenstein). She is godmother to her first cousin Princess Jacinthe of Orléans, youngest daughter of the duke and duchess of Vendôme.
* Prince Johann Wenzel Karl Emmeran Bonifatius Maria of Liechtenstein (b. 17 Mar 1993, Vienna), his godparents are Princess Blanche of Orléans (maternal aunt) and Prince Emmeran of Liechtenstein (paternal uncle). He is godfather to his first cousin Prince Joseph of Orléans, younger son of the duke and duchess of Vendôme. Married Countess Felicitas von Hartig (b. 10 Apr 1994) civilly on 30 April 2023 and religiously in Vienna on 10 June 2023. They have a daughter, Princess Josefine (b. 2024).
* Princess Margarete Franciska Daria Wilhelmine Marie of Liechtenstein (b. 10 Jan 1995, Vienna), her godparents are Prince François, Count of Clermont (maternal uncle) and Princess Daria of Thurn und Taxis (father's cousin). She is godmother to her first cousin Princess Louise-Marguerite of Orléans, middle daughter of the duke and duchess of Vendôme.
* Prince Gabriel Karl Bonaventura Alfred Valerian Maria of Liechtenstein (b. 6 May 1998, Vienna), his godparents are Prince Alfred of Liechtenstein and Madame Gilles Lambotte, née Maria-Edla de Rambuteau.
# Journal of Management

The Journal of Management is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by SAGE Publications for the Southern Management Association and covering research on all aspects of management as well as the related field of industrial and organizational psychology. Special issues containing review articles only are published biannually in January and July. It is an official journal of the Southern Management Association. The journal was established in 1975 and the editor-in-chief is Cynthia E. Devers (Virginia Tech).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCO Business Source
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* LexisNexis
* PAIS International
* PsycINFO
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* VINITI Database RAS
According to the Journal Citation Reports the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 6.3.
# Port of Świnoujście

The Port of Świnoujście (in Polish generally Port Świnoujście) is a Polish seaport in Świnoujście, Poland on the Baltic Sea located at the Świna strait, on Wolin and Usedom islands. The port has a passenger terminal.
In 2022, cargo traffic in the seaport equaled 19,997,900 tons, comprising 16,8% of all cargo traffic in Polish seaports and the port was entered by 6265 ships with gross tonnage of more than 100.
The Ports of Świnoujście and Szczecin are managed by a single authority, creating Port of Szczecin-Świnoujście, the 6th largest port complex of the Baltic Sea.
# Iorrie Isaacs

Iorwerth Isaac (12 October 1911 – 25 April 1966) commonly known as Iorrie Isaac, was a Welsh dual-code international rugby union, and professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s. He played representative rugby union (RU) for Wales, and at club level for Pontypridd and Cardiff, as a flanker, and representative rugby league (RL) for Wales, and at club level for Leeds, as a prop or second-row.

## Rugby career

Isaac was first selected for Wales in their opening game of the 1933 Home Nations Championship. The match was against England at their national stadium, Twickenham. Wales had failed to win at the ground in their first nine attempts, and the Welsh failure at the ground was known as the 'Twickenham bogey'. Isaac was placed at open-side flanker, opposite the veteran Tom Arthur who was positioned on the blind side. Isaac, along with Turnbull, and Arthur, continually spoiled the English scrum. When Isaac caused the English half-backs to loose the loose maul, Watcyn Thomas heeled the ball back for Wooller, and then Davey to feed Ronnie Boon who scored a Welsh try. The game ended 7–3, with all the Welsh points scored by Boon, who had also placed a drop goal. Isaacs played just one more international game in the very next match of the Home Nations Championship against Scotland at St. Helens, his international career identical to that of Raymond Bark-Jones.
At the start of the 1933/34 season Isaac left rugby union behind when he 'Went North' switching to the professional rugby league game, joining Leeds RLFC.

## International matches played

Wales
* England 1933
* Scotland 1933

## International Rugby League honours

Isaac won caps for Wales (RL) while at Leeds in 1933 against Australia, and 1935 against France.
# Cliftonville Curve

Cliftonville Curve is a short railway that links the West Coastway Line to the Brighton Main Line between Hove and Preston Park. It was opened in July 1879. The curve includes a 535-yard (489 m) tunnel.
The line, which is also known as the Cliftonville Spur, was named in reference to Cliftonville station (now called Hove) which had opened in 1865. Cliftonville was an area of Hove which was developed speculatively as a "fashionable neighbourhood" in the mid-19th century. Construction of the curve allowed trains to travel between the Brighton Main Line and the West Coastway Line without having to reverse at Brighton, reducing congestion there and shortening journeys.
# Kapil Deva Dvivedi

Dr. Kapil Deva Dvivedi is the director of Vishva Bharati Research Institute, and a noted Sanskrit scholar in India. He has published over 70 books on Vedic and Sanskrit Literature. In 1991 he was awarded a Padma Shri for Literature & Education.
He has received several awards for his contribution in Sanskrit Grammar.
Some of his awarded books are:
* Artha-Vigyana Aur Vyakarana-Darshana
* Sanskrit Vyakarana
* Sanskrit Nibandha Shatakam
* Rashtra Gitanjalih
* Bhakti Kusumanjalih
* Atharva Veda ka Sanskritik Adhyayana
* Vedon Men Ayurveda
* Atma Vijnanam
* Vedon Men Rajniti Shastra
* Vedon men Vigyan
* Sanskrit Vyakaran evam Laghusiddhantkaumudi
# Matt Bickerstaff

Matt Bickerstaff (born 27 April 1976) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played in the National Rugby League competition for the South Queensland Crushers, Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks, St George Illawarra Dragons and the Canberra Raiders primarily as a second-row.

## Playing career

Bickerstaff was born in Sydney. He signed with the South Queensland Crushers and his first grade debut was in Round 4 of the 1996 ARL season against local rivals, the Brisbane Broncos. Both of Bickerstaff's seasons at South Queensland ended with wooden spoons.
In 2002, Bickerstaff joined Cronulla-Sutherland and in his first season made 20 appearances for the club as they reached the preliminary final before losing to New Zealand. Bickerstaff left Cronulla at the end of 2004. He then went on to have spells with St George and Canberra.
Bickerstaff retired having played 103 first grade games, and scoring 13 tries. When he played his last game with the Raiders, Bickerstaff was the last former South Queensland Crushers player still playing in the NRL.
# Pegwn Mawr

Pegwn Mawr is a mountain in Powys, Mid Wales, east of Llanidloes. It is 586 m (1,922 ft) high. It is surrounded by a wind farm. There is a trig point (pictured)
52°25′12″N 3°26′17″W﻿ / ﻿52.42003°N 3.43806°W﻿ / 52.42003; -3.43806
# Cottus aturi

Cottus aturi, the Adour sculpin or Chabot du Béarn, is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cottidae, the typical sculpins. It is found in France and Spain. It inhabits the Adour and Nivelle river drainages. It reaches a maximum length of 10 cm (3.9 in). It prefers streams with clear, cool, moderate to swift water and stone substrate. This species was described as a separate species from the European bullhead (C. gobio) in 2005 by Jörg Freyhof, Maurice Kottelat and Arne W. Nolte.
# Andrew Hudson (sprinter)

Andrew Hudson (born 14 December 1996) is a track and field athlete who competes as a sprinter. Born in the United States, he represents Jamaica internationally. He is a twice Jamaican national champion over 200 metres.

## Early and personal life

Hudson was born and raised in Texas. He attended Texas Tech University. In 2022, in honour of his Jamaican father, Andrew Hudson Senior, he chose to change affiliation to represent Jamaica at the international level.

## Career
### 2022

Hudson won the Jamaican national 200m title in 2022, finishing ahead of Yohan Blake in 20.10 seconds at the National Stadium in Kingston, Jamaica, in June 2022. It was his first competitive race in Jamaica. However, he was unable to represent Jamaica at the 2022 World Athletics Championships. Although the Jamaica Athletics Administrative Association had approved his nationalisation, he did not receive clearance in time for the games. With the team for the 2022 Commonwealth Games already chosen prior to the confirmation of his eligibility, Hudson said he did not want to take the place of another athlete who had earned a place on merit.
Hudson won the 200m at the 2022 NACAC Championships, held in the Bahamas, in a lifetime best and new meet record of 19.87 seconds.

### 2023

In March 2023, Hudson won the 100m at then Spring Break Classic in Puerto Rico, with a new personal best time of 10.12 seconds. In April 2023, he lowered his 100m best to 10.07, at the Miramar Invitational.
In July 2023, Hudson retained his national 200m title at the JAAA’s National Track and Field Championships held at the National Stadium in Kingston. He won in 20.11 seconds, ahead of Rasheed Dwyer and Tyquendo Tracey. In doing so, he also achieved the qualifying standard for the 2023 World Athletics Championships held in Budapest, Hungary.
Competing in the 200m in Budapest in August 2023, Hudson qualified for the semi-finals. On his way to the track to compete, his athlete buggy that he was travelling in crashed, and Hudson had to run his semi-final with glass in his eye and blurred vision, and finished fifth in 20.38 seconds. He was subsequently granted a place in the final.

### 2024

In July 2024, he was officially selected to compete in the 200m at the 2024 Paris Olympics where he did not reach the semi-finals.
# Attawapiskat Lake

Attawapiskat Lake (/ˌætəˈwɑːpɪskæt/) is a lake in Kenora District, Ontario, Canada. The primary inflows are the Otoskwin River, the Marten-Drinking River and the Pineimuta River. The two outflows are the Attawapiskat River and the North Channel, which itself flows into the Attawapiskat River.
The First Nations community of Neskantaga (also known as Lansdowne House) is located on the west side of the lake.
The name of the lake comes from a region through which the Attawapiskat River flows less than 100 kilometres (62 mi) from its mouth, where it has carved out several clusters of high limestone islands, nicknamed by canoeists the "Birthday Cakes". The formations are unique to the region, the Swampy Cree (Omushkegowuk) word for which, tawâpiskâ (as "kâh-tawâpiskâk" in its Conjunct form and as "êh-tawâpiskât" in its Participle form), gives name to the river and hence the lake.
Most of its shores and some of its islands are protected in the Otoskwin–Attawapiskat River Provincial Park.

## Geography

Attawapiskat Lake is the largest body of water along the Attawapiskat River. This lake is about 48 kilometres (30 mi) long by about 16 kilometres (10 mi) wide at its widest, with its axis oriented almost east and west, but it is deeply indented with long bays extending in all directions. Its surface is broken by many islands.
Attawapiskat Lake has two outlets, one at its eastern end and the other at the extremity of a bay extending to the northeast. The streams from these outlets run in a generally easterly direction for about 48 kilometres (30 mi) before merging.

## History

Attawapiskat Lake was historically part of the Attawapiskat and Otoskwin Rivers trade route, used by indigenous Anishnawbe and European fur traders.
In 1814, the first Hudson's Bay Company post was founded on the lake by George Budge. The post, located on a long peninsula in the middle of the lake, was originally a wintering outpost, called Attawapiskat or Attawapuskit (Lake) Post. Although the HBC's district manager's house and a watch house were built on the site, the post was abandoned in 1817. It was reestablished in 1820, but abandoned again a year later.
To draw business away from independent traders on Eabamet Lake, the HBC reopened the Attawapiskat Post as an outpost of Fort Hope in 1890, renamed to Lansdowne House in 1927 when it became a full trading post. In 1959, the HBC post became part of its Northern Stores Department. HBC divested this department in 1987 to The North West Company.
In the early 1990s, the First Nation that lived at Lansdowne House was relocated to the new community of Neskantaga, built on the shores of Attawapiskat Lake's southwestern end.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Tongeren

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Tongeren was an ancient bishopric of Belgium, now a Latin titular bishopric in present Belgium.

## History

In 344, it was established as Diocese of Tongeren on territory split off from the then Roman Catholic Diocese of Cologne (Köln, Germany). The traditional account makes Saint Servatius its founder.
In 380 it was renamed as Diocese of Tongeren and Maastricht, acknowledging a secondary see (in the present Netherlands).
In 530 it was formally suppressed, its territory being used to establish the Diocese of Maastricht, which in turn was suppressed in 720 to establish the Diocese of Liège, but would be nominally revived (separately) in 1971 as a Latin titular see of episcopal rank.

## Titular see

The diocese was nominally restored on 1969.05.30 as a Latin titular see of episcopal rank, with an exception of archiepiscopal rank.
It has had the following incumbents, after a long initial vacancy :
* Titular Archbishop Henri Lemaître (1969.05.30 – death 2003.04.20), Apostolic Delegate (papal diplomatic envoy) to Vietnam (1969.05.30 – 1975.12.19), then Apostolic Pro-Nuncio (papal ambassador) to Uganda (1975.12.19 – 1981.11.16), next Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to the Nordic countries Denmark and Finland and Iceland and Norway and Sweden (1985.10.31 – 1992.03.28), final Apostolic Nuncio (papal ambassador) to the Netherlands (1992.03.28 – emeritate 1997.02.08)
* Pierre Warin (2004.07.08 – 2019.06.05), Auxiliary Bishop of Namur (Belgium)
# Feminism & Psychology

Feminism & Psychology is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers feminist theory and practice in psychology. It was established in 1991 by Sue Wilkinson (University of York) and is published by SAGE Publishing. The editor-in-chief is Tracy Morison (Massey University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 2.2.

## Editors

Since its establishment in 1991 the editorial leadership has taken different configurations. After the founding editor-in-chief Sue Wilkinson stepped down in 2007, Nicola Gavey and Virginia Braun took the helm as joint editors-in-chief (2008–2012). They were succeeded by Catriona Macleod (Rhodes University; 2013–2021) and then Tracy Morison from 2025.
# The Louvre, Foggy Morning

The Louvre, Foggy Morning (French: Le Louvre, matin brumeux) is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Danish-French Impressionist painter Camille Pissarro. Painted in February 1901, it is held in the collection of the Bank of the Republic and exhibited at the Museo Botero, in Bogotá.

## Description

Pissarro, having suffered from an ocular illness that forced him to abandon outdoor activities, focused on painting urban scenes from the window of his home in Place Dauphine. In February 1901, from the window of his rented flat in 28 Place Dauphine, Pissarro painted several scenes of the Louvre. In this painting, Pissarro captures the light of a winter morning across the composition, clarifying the areas around the Seine and the roof sections of the Louvre Palace. In the foreground, towards the bottom-left, Pissarro depicts the Square du Vert-Galant with the equestrian statue of Henry IV in the centre.
The painting is signed and dated by Pissarro at the bottom left of the picture.

## Historical information

One of Pissarro's favorite subjects towards the end of his life was the spectacle of the streets of Paris. From 1897 until his death, the artist painted several series of landscapes of Paris seen at different times of the day. Recurring scenes included Avenue de l'Opéra, Quai Malaquais, Tuileries Garden, Place du Carrousel, the Louvre Palace, the Equestrian statue of Henry IV, and the Square du Vert-Galant.

## Ownership and provenance

Fernando Botero, an avid art collector, acquired the painting from Galerie Manzi-Joyant in Paris. In 2000, Botero donated the painting to the Bank of the Republic to form the Museo Botero along with 207 other paintings and sculptures.
Per Resolution 565, of 16 April 2012, of the Ministry of Culture of Colombia, the entirety of the Fernando Botero collection, including The Louvre, Foggy Morning, was voted on by the National Council of Cultural Heritage as an asset of cultural interest for the nation.
The painting had previously been part of Christina Onassis' private art collection and, at one point, exhibited at Hammer Galleries in New York City.
# Diocese of Blaundus

The city of Blaundus was the seat of a bishopric in the Roman and Byzantine era. It was a suffragan of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Sardes, also in Lydia. It was part of the Patriarchate of Constantinople and was suffragan of Archdiocese of Sardis.
The diocese is known by the names Blaundus, Blandus and Balandus, in the 5th century AD, the bishopric was connected to the diocese center at Sebaste. The last record of Blaundus dates from the 12th century
There are three bishops assured of here. At the synod Arian of Seleucia in 359, Phoebus distanced himself from his fellow Aryans taken, signed the orthodox formula drafted by Acacius of Caesarea, and for this reason he was deposed. Elijah took part in the Council of Chalcedon of 451, while Onesiphore signed a letter written by the bishops of Lydia to ' Emperor Leo in 458 following the killing of Proterius of Alexandria. In the Council of Constantinople (879-880) that rehabilitated Photius we find a Eustathius of Alandos, but there is no evidence that this is Balandus.
Today Blaundus survives as titular bishopric; the seat has been vacant since January 31, 1971. Several Bishops have been recorded.
* Helias at the Council of Chalcedon
* Phoebus † (fl. 359 )
* Elijah † (fl. 451 )
* Onesiphorus † (fl. 458 )
The bishopric was nominally revived in 1953 as a titular see of the lowest (episcopal) rank, but is vacant since 1971, after only two incumbents:
* Michael Mongkhol On Prakhongchit (1953.05.07 – 1958.01.23)
* Victor-Jean Perrin (1961.11.26 – 1971.01.31)
# Bienville University

Bienville University was an unaccredited institution that was based in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. It was run by Thomas J. Kirk. Bienville University was referred to as a diploma mill or degree mill in a 2003 article by KVBC News 3. It was never recognised or approved by any accreditation agency and was not approved by the US Department of Education nor the Council for Higher Education Accreditation and has been closed by the State of Louisiana.
It then moved to Woodville, Mississippi. The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board has put Bienville University on the list of Institutions Whose Degrees are Illegal to Use in Texas. Without recognized accreditation, Bienville's degrees and credits might not be acceptable to employers or other academic institutions, and use of degree titles may be restricted or illegal in some jurisdictions.
Jurisdictions that have restricted or made illegal the use of credentials from unaccredited schools include Oregon, Michigan, Maine, North Dakota, New Jersey, Washington, Nevada, Illinois, Indiana, and Texas. Many other states are also considering restrictions on the use of degrees from unaccredited institutions.
A Las Vegas police chief was told in 2002 that his diploma from Bienville would not earn him more pay because the institution does not meet the standards of accreditation required.
# Grantley Berkeley

The Honourable George Charles Grantley FitzHardinge Berkeley (10 February 1800 – 20 February 1881), known as Grantley Berkeley, was a British politician, writer and sportsman.

## Background and education

Berkeley was the sixth son of Frederick Berkeley, 5th Earl of Berkeley, by Mary Cole, daughter of William Cole. He was the second son born after his parents were married; four of his elder brothers were deemed illegitimate and unable to inherit the earldom. He was the brother of William Berkeley, 1st Earl FitzHardinge, Maurice Berkeley, 1st Baron FitzHardinge, Henry FitzHardinge Berkeley, Thomas Berkeley, 6th Earl of Berkeley and Craven Berkeley and the nephew of Sir George Cranfield Berkeley. He was educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He was commissioned into the Coldstream Guards and afterwards transferred to the 82nd Regiment of Foot.

## Political career

Berkeley sat as member of parliament for Gloucestershire West from 1832 to 1852 as a Whig. In 1836 he proposed the admission of ladies to the gallery of the House of Commons; this was granted in 1841. After 1852 he devoted himself largely to field sports and writing.

## Writings

Berkeley was the author of a number of books, including Berkeley Castle, Sandron Hall, or the Days of Queen Anne (1840), and My Life and Recollections, 4 volumes, (1865–66).

## Duel

In 1836, Berkeley assaulted magazine publisher James Fraser over a review he published in Fraser's Magazine of Berkeley Castle. He subsequently fought a duel with the review's author William Maginn. Three rounds of shots were fired, but no one was struck.

## Family

Berkeley married Caroline Martha Benfield (1804–1873), daughter of Paul Benfield (1741–1810) and wife Mary Frances, née Swinburne (1771–1828), on 16 August 1824. Their two sons Swinburne and Edward died in 1865 and 1878 respectively. Berkeley was the tenant of Alderney Manor near Poole in Dorset from the early 1860s until 1880. He died on 20 February 1881, aged 81.