OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pia Locatelli

Pia Elda Locatelli (born 13 August 1949 in Villa d'Almè, Bergamo) is an Italian politician and Member of the European Parliament for North-West with the Italian Socialist Democrats, part of the Socialist Group and sits on the European Parliament's Committee on Industry, Research and Energy and its Committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality.
She serves as a substitute for the Committee on Employment and Social Affairs and a member of the Delegation for Relations with Iran.
From 2008 to 2010, she served as the President of the Italian Socialist Party. In the 2013 Italian general election, she was elected in the Chamber of Deputies with the Democratic Party, representing the PSI.

## Education

* Graduated in languages (1973) and economics (1990)

## Career

* 1973-1982: Teacher of English language and literature
* 1992-2001: Businesswoman
* National coordinator for women (since 1994) and member of the national executive (since 2000) of the SDI
* Vice-Chairman (1992-1999) and then Chairman (since 2004) of the Socialist International Women
* since 2004: Vice-chairman of the Socialist International
* 1980-1995: Municipal Councillor
* 1990-1995: Leader of the Socialist Group on the Municipal Council of Bergamo
* 1990-1995: Member of the board of directors of the University of Bergamo
* since 2000: Chairman of the 'A. J. Zaninoni' Foundation
# Fernando Thode

Fernando Thode is a Uruguayan sailor. He competed in the Finn event at the 1968 Summer Olympics. He also won a bronze medal in the Snipe event at the 1983 Pan American Games.
# Juanjo Mena

Juanjo Mena (born Juan José Mena; born 21 September 1965) is a Spanish conductor.

## Biography

Mena was born in Vitoria-Gasteiz, in the Basque Country, where he began his music studies at the Vitoria-Gasteiz Conservatory. He later attended the Madrid Royal Conservatory, where his teachers included Carmelo Bernaola (composition and orchestration) and Enrique García Asensio (conducting). He also studied conducting with Sergiu Celibidache in Munich on a Guridi-Bernaola scholarship. In 1997, the Basque Government selected Mena to form the Youth Orchestra of Euskal Herria. He subsequently became associate conductor of the Euskadi Symphony Orchestra.
From 1999 to 2008, Mena was artistic director and principal conductor of the Bilbao Symphony Orchestra. With the Bilbao orchestra, he conducted commercial recordings for Naxos Records of music by Jesús Guridi and Andrés Isasi. His guest-conducting debut in North America was with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra in 2004. Mena served as principal guest conductor of the Teatro Carlo Felice, Genoa from 2007 to 2010. He was principal guest conductor of the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra from 2007 to 2013.
In July 2010, the BBC Philharmonic announced the appointment of Mena as its ninth chief conductor, effective with the 2011–2012 season, with an initial contract of three years, leading twelve concerts per year. Mena directed the BBC Philharmonic in four concerts prior to his appointment. In 2013, Mena extended his contract with the BBC Philharmonic for an additional 3 years. He concluded his tenure as chief conductor of the BBC Philharmonic in the summer of 2018. Mena and the BBC Philharmonic have commercially recorded music of Gabriel Pierné, Manuel de Falla, and of Xavier Montsalvatge for the Chandos label.
In 2016, the Orquesta Nacional de España named Mena its new 'Director Asociado' (principal guest conductor). In October 2016, the Cincinnati May Festival announced the appointment of Mena as its new principal conductor, effective with the 2017–2018 season, with an initial contract of 3 years. Mena stood down as principal conductor of the Cincinnati May Festival in 2023.
Mena and his wife Noemi have two children. In January 2017, Mena was awarded the Medalla de Oro de Álava. In January 2025, Mena announced via social media his diagnosis of early-stage Alzheimer's disease.
# Emily Pangnerk Illuitok

Emily Pangnerk Illuitok (1943–2012) was an Inuk artist.
Her work is included in the collections of the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec and the Winnipeg Art Gallery
# Hekikai Furui Station

Hekikai Furui Station (碧海古井駅, Hekikai-Furui-eki) is a railway station in the city of Anjō, Aichi, Japan, operated by Meitetsu.

## Lines

Hekikai Furui Station is served by the Meitetsu Nishio Line, and is located 5.7 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Shin Anjō.

## Station layout

The station has a single side platform for bi-directional traffic. The station is unattended.

## Station history

Hekikai Furui Station was opened on July 1, 1926 as a station on the privately Hekikai Electric Railway. Hekikai Electric Railway merged with the Meitetsu Group on May 1, 1944. The station was closed in 1944, but was reopened on October 1, 1952.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 1,189 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Furui Jinja
# Minami Sakurai Station (Aichi)

Minami Sakurai Station (南桜井駅, Minami Sakurai-eki) is a railway station in the city of Anjō, Aichi, Japan, operated by Meitetsu.

## Lines

Minami Sakurai Station is served by the Meitetsu Nishio Line, and is located 9.5 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Shin Anjō.

## Station layout

The station has dual opposed side platforms. The platforms are not interconnecting, and any passengers wishing to change platforms must leave the station and re-enter after crossing the tracks via a public road. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Nishio Line | for Shin Anjō |
| 2 | ■ Nishio Line | for Nishio and Kira Yoshida |

## Station history

Minami Sakurai Station was opened on June 29, 2008.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 5,635 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

The station mainly serves factory workers at the Aisin plant.
# United Church Schools Trust

The United Church Schools Trust (UCST) is a large education charity in the United Kingdom which owns and operates a group of 14 private schools. The charity is operating under the name United Learning as of 2012.

## History

UCST was founded in 1883 (as the ‘Church Schools Company’) to extend the reach of academic education in Victorian England and to educate young women based on Christian (and particularly Anglican) principles. The majority of its schools are now co-educational. As a group, it is non-denominational and welcomes pupils of all faiths and none to its schools.
In 2002, it established the United Learning Trust (now United Learning) as a fully owned subsidiary to extend UCST’s work and ethos into the state sector through the Academies Programme. Together, UCST schools and ULT academies educate more than 70,000 pupils.
UCST is one of the 100 largest UK charitable organisations. Its central office is based in Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. It is governed by a Board of Trustees and an Executive Team.

## Schools

UCST currently owns and manages 14 independent schools across England:
* AKS Lytham
* Ashford School
* Banstead Prep School
* Coworth Flexlands School
* Dunottar School, Reigate
* Embley
* Godolphin School
* Guildford High School
* Lincoln Minster School
* Rowan Preparatory School
* St Ives School for Girls
* Surbiton High School
* The Royal School, Haslemere
* Tranby School
Four schools are boarding and day; the rest are day only. Three schools are single-sex; the rest are co-educational. The schools are accredited through the Independent Schools Council (ISC).

## Academies

UCST's subsidiary charity the United Learning Trust operates 90 academies and one City Technology College.

## United Learning

In 2012 ULT and UCST rebranded to operate under one name, United Learning. They legally remain as two separate charities.
# 1695 in England

Events from the year 1695 in England.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – William III

## Events

* 13 January – Princess Anne returns to court to act as royal hostess.
* 7 March – Sir John Trevor, Speaker of the House of Commons, is found guilty of taking a bribe and expelled from the Commons.
* April – Parliament decides not to renew the Licensing Order of 1643 requiring press censorship.
* 30 April – William Congreve's comedy Love for Love opens the New Theatre, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
* 3 May – Parliament passes the Corrupt Practices Act to tackle bribery in general elections.
* 16 May – Thomas Tenison enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury, the first Primate of All England since the Reformation to be installed in person at Canterbury Cathedral.
* 24 June – a commission of enquiry into the Massacre of Glencoe reports to Parliament, blaming Sir John Dalrymple, Secretary of State over Scotland, and declares that a soldier should refuse to obey a "command against the law of nature".
* 1 September
** Nine Years' War: France surrenders Namur in the Spanish Netherlands to forces of the Grand Alliance led by King William III of England following the 2-month Siege of Namur.
** HMS Winchester (1693) founders in the Florida Keys with the loss of 400.
* 7 September – English pirate Henry Every in the Fancy perpetrates one of the most profitable raids in history with the capture of the Grand Mughal ship Ganj-i-Sawai. In response, Emperor Aurangzeb threatens to put an end to all English trading in India.
* November – general election results in victory for the Whigs.
* 31 December – the window tax is imposed.

### Undated

* Quakers Act ("An Act that the Solemne Affirmation & Declaration of the People called Quakers shall be accepted instead of an Oath in the usual Forme") permits Quakers (who conscientiously object to taking an oath) to substitute an affirmation in certain legal proceedings.
* Wren Library, Cambridge, the library of Trinity College, designed by Christopher Wren, is completed.

## Births

* 2 February – William Borlase, naturalist (died 1772)
* 20 November – John Bevis, physician and astronomer (died 1771)

## Deaths

* 5 March – Henry Wharton, writer (born 1664)
* 5 April – George Savile, 1st Marquess of Halifax, writer and statesman (born 1633)
* 27 April – John Trenchard, statesman (born 1640)
* 21 November – Henry Purcell, composer (born 1654)
* 28 November – Anthony Wood, antiquarian (born 1632)
# Eva Cockcroft

Eva Cockcroft (September 27, 1936 – April 1, 1999) was an artist, art historian, art critic and photojournalist who taught art history and studio art at California State University, Long Beach and the University of California Irvine. She painted numerous murals in Los Angeles, New Jersey, New York, Nicaragua and Germany and was the co-author of Towards a Peoples Art: The Contemporary Mural Movement. Her essay "Abstract Expressionism, Weapon of the Cold War" first published in 1974 in Artforum has remained at the heart of debate about the political implications of post-war American art.

## Biography

Eva Cockcroft was born Eva Sperling in Vienna, Austria. Her parents were Otto and Melita Sperling who studied with Anna Freud. Her family fled Austria to the United States in 1938.
She studied English at Cornell University and art history at Rutgers University.
Some of her most prominent murals include La Grande Jatte in Harlem (1986) and Earth Memory (1996).
She was the co-founder of the artist collective Artmakers Inc., an artists' group in New York City that helped neighborhoods to create murals reflecting their own experience.
She died from breast cancer on April 1, 1999.
# HMS Boyne (1692)

HMS Boyne was an 80-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched at Deptford Dockyard on 21 May 1692.
She was rebuilt to the 1706 Establishment at Blackwall Yard, mounting her guns on three instead of her original two gundecks, though she was still classified as a third rate. She was relaunched from Blackwall on 26 March 1708. Her second rebuild took place at Deptford, where she was reconstructed according to the 1733 proposals of the 1719 Establishment, and relaunched on 28 May 1739.
The Boyne was part of Vice-Admiral Edward Vernon's fleet and took part in the expedition to Cartagena de Indias during the War of Jenkins' Ear.
Boyne was broken up in 1763.
# Eiwa Station

Eiwa Station (永和駅, Eiwa-eki) is a railway station in the city of Aisai, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, operated by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Tōkai).

## Lines

Eiwa Station is served by the Kansai Main Line, and is located 12.2 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Nagoya Station.

## Station layout

The station has two opposed side platforms, with platform 1 adjacent to the station building. The platforms are connected by an uncovered footbridge. Three rail lines pass between the platforms, with the middle, non-electrified line used for freight traffic. The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Kansai Main Line | for Kuwana, Yokkaichi, Kameyama |
| 2 | ■ Kansai Main Line | for Nagoya |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Central Japan Railway Company (JR Tōkai) |||||
| Kansai Main Line |||||
| Semi Rapid: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Rapid: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Rapid "Mie": Does not stop at this station |||||
| Limited Express "Nanki": Does not stop at this station |||||
| Kanie | Local | Yatomi |

## Station history

The Danta Signal Stop (善太信号場, Danta-shingojo) was established on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) Kansai Line on June 1, 1927. This was elevated to become Eiwa Station on February 1, 1929. The JGR became the JNR(Japan National Railways) after World War II. Freight operations were discontinued from October 15, 1950. With the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of JR Central. Automatic ticket gates using the TOICA smart card were installed from November 25, 2006.
Station numbering was introduced to the section of the Kansai Main Line operated JR Central in March 2018; Eiwa Station was assigned station number CI04.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 2,384 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Eiwa Elementary School
# Hôtel de Sully

The Hôtel de Sully (French pronunciation:) is a Louis XIII style hôtel particulier, or private mansion, located at 62 rue Saint-Antoine in the Marais, IV arrondissement, Paris, France. Built at the beginning of the 17th century, it is nowadays the seat of the Centre des Monuments Nationaux, the French national organization responsible for national heritage sites. It has been listed since 1862 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

## History

The Hôtel de Sully was built, with gardens and an orangery, between 1624 and 1630, for the wealthy financier Mesme Gallet. The building is usually attributed to the architect Jean Androuet du Cerceau. The site was chosen to give access to the Place Royale - today the Place des Vosges. The Marais was then an especially fashionable area for the high nobility ; the construction of the Hôtel de Sully fits in a larger movement of monumental building in this part of Paris.
Maximilien de Béthune, Duke of Sully, and former Superintendent of Finances to King Henri IV, purchased the hôtel, completed and fully furnished, on 23 February 1634. He completed the redecoration of the building, and spent his last years living there. His grandson Maximilien commissioned architects, most probably Simon Lambert and François Le Vau, to build an additional wing in 1660, to the west of the garden. The Hôtel de Sully still bears the name of this family, who owned the building into the 18th century.
The hôtel then passed through the hands of various owners, becoming an investment property in the 19th century. Various additions and alterations were made, to accommodate trades, craftsmen and other tenants. In 1862 it was classified as a monument historique, and new owners, more concerned with conservation, gradually restored the building. It became a state-owned property in 1944. A long restoration programme was then undertaken, which was completed with the repair of the orangery in 1973.
Since 1967 it has been the home of the Caisse Nationale des Monuments Historiques et des Sites, which in 2000 became the Centre des Monuments Nationaux. This public body, under the supervision of the Ministry of Culture and Communication, is responsible for the management of historic buildings and monuments in state care.

## Gallery

* Façade facing the rue Saint-Antoine
* Main building from the courtyard
* Allegorical bas-reliefs by Jean Goujon ; on the left, Fall, on the right, Winter.
* Detail of the east gallery.
* Main portal from the courtyard
* Nord façade, facing the garden,
* Garden and orangery
* The orangery's sundial
# HMS Eagle (1745)

HMS Eagle was a 58-gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy built at King's Yard in Harwich by John Barnard and launched in 1745.

## Construction

The contract for construction was issued on 10 April 1744 for a vessel named Centurion, a fourth-rate ship of the line to be built according to dimensions laid down in the 1741 proposals of the 1719 Establishment. Her keel was laid on 24 July 1744, and on 15 November she was renamed Eagle to make way for the recommissioning of her namesake, Admiral Anson's flagship, which was returned to active service.
As built, Eagle had an overall length of 147 ft 0 in (44.8 m) with a gundeck of 119 ft 9 in (36.5 m). Her beam was 42 ft 1.5 in (12.8 m) with a hold depth of 18 ft 2 in (5.5 m). She measured 1130 29⁄94 tons burthen. Construction costs were £14,767 exclusive of armament and rigging. Her designated crew was 420 men.
She was originally designed to carry 56 guns with an upper and lower gun deck each carrying 24 24-pounder cannons, eight 6-pounder cannons on her quarterdeck and two additional 6-pounders mounted on the forecastle. Two more 24-pounder cannons were added to the upper deck prior to launch in 1745.

## Naval service

Eagle was launched on 2 December 1745. She was under the command of George Rodney between 1747 and 1748 during the War of the Austrian Succession. Eagle is also notable as being the ship in which James Cook began his career in the Royal Navy, serving from 1755 to 1757 as able seaman, master's mate and finally boatswain under Captain Joseph Hamar for his first year aboard, and Captain Hugh Palliser thereafter.
Eagle was sold out of Navy service in 1767.
# En Commun

En Commun (English: In Common) is a French environmentalist political party created in 2020 by En Marche MPs Barbara Pompili, Hugues Renson and Jacques Maire.
The party is a member of the Ensemble coalition, which supported Emmanuel Macron in the 2022 French presidential election.

## Election results
### European Parliament

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/− | EP Group |
| 2024 | Philippe Hardouin | 3,589,114 | 14.56 (#2) | 0 / 81 | New | − |
* ↑ Run as part of the Ensemble coalition.

## Representatives

MPs in the 15th legislature of the French Fifth Republic.
| Name | Constituency | Group |
| Mireille Clapot | Drôme's 1st constituency | LREM |
| Liliana Tanguy | Finistère's 7th constituency | LREM |
| Pierre Cabare | Haute-Garonne's 1st constituency | LREM |
| Elisabeth Toutut-Picard | Haute-Garonne's 7th constituency | LREM |
| Sandrine Morch | Haute-Garonne's 9th constituency | LREM |
| Marion Lenne | Haute-Savoie's 5th constituency | LREM |
| Coralie Dubost | Hérault's 3rd constituency | LREM |
| Philippe Chalumeau | Indre-et-Loire's 1st constituency | LREM |
| Nathalie Sarles | Loire's 5th constituency | LREM |
| Stella Dupont | Maine-et-Loire's 2nd constituency | LREM |
| Nicole Gries-Trisse | Moselle's 5th constituency | LREM |
| Anissa Khedher | Rhône's 7th constituency | LREM |
| Yves Bléin | Rhône's 14th constituency | LREM |
| Damien Pichereau | Sarthe's 1st constituency | LREM |
| Hugues Renson | Paris's 13th constituency | LREM |
| Michele Peyron | Seine-et-Marne's 9th constituency | LREM |
| Didier Baichere | Yvelines's 1st constituency | LREM |
| Cécile Delpirou | Somme's 2nd constituency (since 2020) | LREM |
| Cecile Muschotti | Var's 2nd constituency | LREM |
| Catherine Osson | Nord's 8th constituency | LREM |
| Bénédicte Pételle | Hauts-de-Seine's 2nd constituency (since 2019) | LREM |
| Jacques Maire | Hauts-de-Seine's 8th constituency | LREM |
| Jean Francois Mbaye | Val-de-Marne's 2nd constituency | LREM |
| Marie Tamarelle-Verhaeghe | Eure's 3rd constituency | LREM |
| Cecile Rilhac | Val-d'Oise's 3rd constituency | LREM |
| Zivka Park | Val-d'Oise's 9th constituency | LREM |
| Souad Zitouni | Vaucluse's 1st constituency | LREM |
# HMS Colchester (1744)

HMS Colchester was a 50-gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built at King's Yard in Harwich by John Barnard according to the dimensions specified in the 1741 proposals of the 1719 Establishment, and launched on 14 August 1744.

## Shipwreck

After being commissioned under Captain Frederick Cornewall, Colchester took aboard a pilot to guide the ship out of the Nore anchorage and on to the Downs. Sailing on Sunday 21 October 1744, the ship ran aground between Long Sand and the Kentish Knock, and became stuck in weather that was 'not at all tempestuous.' A boat was sent back to the shore the following morning for help, and whilst the crew waited for it to return, another ship from the Nore arrived to offer assistance, having heard Colchester's cannons being fired in a signal of distress. The would-be rescuer was however kept from the stricken ship by the wind.
In the afternoon of Monday 22 October, the fore and mizzen masts were cut away in an effort to prevent the ship working herself to pieces. This was deemed insufficient, for Captain Cornewall had the ship scuttled. That evening the main mast was also cut away as it was feared the ship might overset. With water now filling the ship, the crew were crammed onto the weather decks and bowsprit; on Tuesday morning lots were drawn to decide who could use the ship's longboat to get to safety. In spite of this, the ship's surgeon and 30 others took the longboat whilst the crew were drawing their lots; the boat subsequently sank, drowning 13. Four others who had jumped for the boat but missed were also drowned.
The boat Colchester had sent away in the morning of 22 October returned with six fishing vessels on 23 October, but they were unable to come to the ship's aid until the following morning when the sea, which had worked up a little overnight, had calmed again. The captain and 365 men were saved; approximately 40 men and one lieutenant were lost in total.
The court-martial for the loss of Colchester was held aboard HMS Royal Sovereign on 14 February 1745. The pilot taken on to guide the ship to the Downs was sentenced to 12 months in the Marshalsea prison.
# Aruküla, Järva County

Aruküla is a village in Järva Parish, Järva County in northern-central Estonia.

## Aruküla Manor

Aruküla manor (German: Arroküll) evolved into an independent estate in the 17th century.
Russian general Karl Wilhelm von Toll, mentioned by Tolstoy in his epic "War and Peace", lived on Aruküla manor and is buried in a chapel on the grounds. Other historical manor buildings lie in neighbouring Koeru settlement.
# HMS Ipswich (1694)

HMS Ipswich was a 70-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched at Harwich on 19 April 1694.
She was rebuilt by Joseph Allin the younger at Portsmouth according to the 1719 Establishment, relaunching on 30 October 1730. In 1743 she was part of a small three-vessel squadron sent to the Bay of Ajaccio under Vice-Admiral Thomas Mathews to investigate reports that a single Spanish ship of the line was anchored there for repairs. On reaching the Bay the squadron, comprising Ipswich, HMS Revenge and the fireship HMS Anne Galley, encountered and overwhelmed the 70-gun Spanish warship Isidoro. The Spanish vessel was set on fire by her crew to avoid her being captured, and sank in the bay.
Ipswich was hulked in 1757, and broken up in 1764.
# HMS Colchester (1707)

HMS Colchester was a 50-gun fourth-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built by Joseph Allin the elder at Deptford Dockyard and launched on 13 February 1707.
She underwent a rebuild at Chatham according to the 1719 Establishment, and was relaunched on 26 October 1721. Colchester served until 1742, when she was broken up.