OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Eliot, 2nd Earl of St Germans

William Eliot, 2nd Earl of St Germans (1 April 1767 – 19 January 1845), styled as Hon. William Eliot from 1784 until 1823, was a British peer, diplomat and politician.
Eliot was born at Port Eliot, Cornwall, the third son of Edward Craggs-Eliot, 1st Baron Eliot and his wife Catherine (née Elliston). He was educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, taking an M.A. in 1786. He served as an officer with the East Cornwall Militia.
From November 1791 until 1793 he was a Secretary of Legation at Berlin, from 1793 to 1794 Secretary of Embassy and Minister Plenipotentiary at The Hague and from 1796 Minister Plenipotentiary to the Elector Palatine and to the Diet of Ratisbon. Eliot also sat as Tory Member of Parliament for St Germans from 1791 to 1802 and for Liskeard from 1802 to 1823. He served as a Lord of the Admiralty from 1800 to 1804, as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from 1804 to 1805 and as one of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury from 1807 to 1812.
In 1823, he succeeded his eldest brother John by special remainder as second Earl of St Germans and entered the House of Lords.

## Family

Lord St Germans was married and widowed four times.
Firstly, in November 1797 at Trentham, Staffordshire, he married Lady Georgiana Augusta Leveson-Gower (13 April 1769 – 24 March 1806), daughter of Granville Leveson-Gower, 1st Marquess of Stafford. They had one son and three daughters:
* Edward Granville Eliot, 3rd Earl of St Germans (29 August 1798 – 7 October 1877), married Lady Jemima Cornwallis, daughter of Charles Cornwallis, 2nd Marquess Cornwallis
* Lady Caroline Georgina Eliot (27 July 1799 – April 1865), died unmarried
* Lady Susan Caroline Eliot (12 April 1801 – 15 January 1835), married Henry Lygon, 4th Earl Beauchamp
* Lady Charlotte Sophia Eliot (28 May 1802 – 8 July 1839), married Rev. George Martin, Canon of Exeter
After Lady Georgiana's death of tuberculosis, he married again on 13 February 1809 at Heytesbury, Wiltshire, to Letitia à Court (9 August 1778 – 10 January 1810), daughter of Sir William Percy Ashe à Court. She died in childbirth along with their child.
On 7 March 1812 at the Earl of Powis' House, Berkeley Square, London, he married the earl's niece Charlotte Robinson (26 March 1784 – 3 July 1813), daughter of John Robinson, MP of Denston Hall, and the Hon. Rebecca Clive (daughter of Robert Clive, 1st Baron Clive (Clive of India) and Margaret Clive). She also died in childbirth, with no surviving issue.
On 20 August 1814 at Walton, Warwickshire, he married to Susan Mordaunt (15 December 1779 – 5 February 1830), daughter of Sir John Mordaunt, 7th Baronet, with no issue.
He died at Port Eliot in 1845, following an attack of paralysis. His only surviving daughter, Lady Caroline, was by his side. He was succeeded by his eldest son.
# Katerina Spranger

Katerina Spranger is a biomedical engineer, and the founder and CEO of Oxford Heartbeat, a medical software start-up that uses AI to increase the safety and accuracy of brain implant surgical interventions.

## Early Life & Education

Spranger grew up in Odesa, on the Black Sea, in the south of Ukraine. She completed her BSc and MSc in Computer Science in 2009, at Humboldt University of Berlin, specialising in AI & Robotics with a minor in Business. Spranger then worked for the Sony Computer Science Laboratory in Paris, before deciding to pursue a career in healthcare. She completed her DPhil in Biomedical Engineering at Oxford University in 2014, under the supervision of Professor Yiannis Ventikos. In 2013, whilst still working on her DPhil, Spranger presented the idea behind Oxford Heartbeat at the annual Falling Walls Conference on Future Breakthroughs in Science and Society in Berlin and won the title “Young Innovator of the Year”.

## Career & Impact

Upon completing her DPhil, Spranger founded the company Oxford Heartbeat in 2015. The medical device software company aims to bring life-saving technology into clinical practice and to offer every patient the highest standards of care.
In 2017, Spranger was awarded the Royal Academy of Engineering Fellowship. With their backing and support, alongside grants from Innovate UK, the company developed their first product, PreSize Neurovascular: an AI-powered software that support clinicians in planning and performing neurovascular surgeries with implant devices. This software's predictions proved both accurate and reliable, highlighting its potential in improving the standard of practice. In 2018, Oxford Heartbeat company was named “Best UK Healthcare startup” 2018 by WIRED magazine. In 2020, the company won the NHS AI in Health and Care Award, which funded the testing of PreSize Neurovascular across five different hostpitals in the UK.

## Awards

In 2024, Spranger was awarded a Princess Royal Silver Medal by the Royal Academy of Engineering. The award recognizes outstanding individual contributions of junior engineers that result in successful market exploitation. In the same year, Spranger was honoured with a Purple Plaque in recognition of her prestigious Innovate UK - Women in Innovation Award. The Purple Plaque is displayed at the Department of Engineering Science at Oxford University.
Spranger was included in the 2023 ‘Engineering Icons’ tube map, a joint initiative by Transport for London and the Royal Academy of Engineering to honour the contributions of engineers in London, the UK and worldwide. Spranger was named “Young Innovator of the Year 2013” at the Falling Walls Berlin - International Conference on Future Breakthrough in Science and Society.
# Local football championships of Greece

    The first version of this article has been based in the text of the Greek Wikipedia published under GFDL.
Local football championships of Greece are lowest leagues of the Greek Football. The participants are only amateur clubs from various Greek cities or villages. Every Football Association has its own league and at the end the winner of each Association Championship plays knock-out matches against other Associations winners. There are also local cups, and winning them earns the winning clubs a right to participate in the Greek football cup. The current football associations in Greece are:
* Achaea Football Clubs Association - 1927
* Aetoloacarnania Football Clubs Association - 1968
* Argolida Football Clubs Association - 1964*
* Arcadia Football Clubs Association - 1939
* Arta Football Clubs Association - 1981
* Athens Football Clubs Association- 1924
* Piraeus Football Clubs Association - 1925
* East Attica Football Clubs Association - 2004
* West Attica Football Clubs Association - 2004
* Boeotia Football Clubs Association -
* Chalkidiki Football Clubs Association -
* Chania Football Clubs Association - 1950
* Chios Football Clubs Association - 1939
* Corfu Football Clubs Association -
* Corinthia Football Clubs Association -
* Cyclades Football Clubs Association -
* Drama Football Clubs Association -
* Dodekanese Football Clubs Association - 1947
* Epirus Football Clubs Association -
* Euboea Football Clubs Association -
* Evros Football Clubs Association -
* Evrytania Football Clubs Association - 1981
* Florina Football Clubs Association -
* Grevena Football Clubs Association -
* Heraklion Football Clubs Association - 1929
* Ilia Football Clubs Association - 1969
* Karditsa Football Clubs Association -
* Kastoria Football Clubs Association - 1978
* Kavala Football Clubs Association - 1930
* Kefalonia-Ithaca Football Clubs Association - 1980
* Kilkis Football Clubs Association -
* Kozani Football Clubs Association - 1957
* Laconia Football Clubs Association -
* Larissa Football Clubs Association - 1960
* Lasithi Football Clubs Association -
* Lesbos Football Clubs Association - 1948
* Macedonia Football Clubs Association - 1923
* Central Macedonia Football Clubs Association -
* East Macedonia Football Clubs Association - 1930
* Northwest Macedonia Football Clubs Association - 1984
* Messenia Football Clubs Association -
* Pella Football Clubs Association - 1971
* Phocis Football Clubs Association - 1985
* Phthiotis Football Clubs Association - 1930
* Pieria Football Clubs Association - 1980
* Preveza and Lefkada Football Clubs Association -
* Rethymno Football Clubs Association - 1951
* Samos Football Clubs Association -
* Serres Football Clubs Association -
* Thesprotia Football Clubs Association -
* Thessaly Football Clubs Association - 1929
* Trikala Football Clubs Association - 1975
* Xanthi Football Clubs Association -
* Zakynthos Football Clubs Association - 1987
(defunct)
* Athens-Piraeus Football Clubs Association - 1919–1924
* Smyrna Football Clubs Association - 1898–1922
# Bus Cook

James "Bus" Cook is an NFL sports agent.

## Early life

Cook was born and raised in Man, West Virginia. Cook attended American University on a basketball scholarship. In 1970, he enrolled in law school at the University of Mississippi. He received his law degree in 1974 and began working as an attorney for Fairchild Construction Company in Hattiesburg, a job he held until he saved up enough money to open his own private practice in 1976. After ten years, he briefly looked into the possibility of representing NBA players, but that didn't work out and Cook had no further plans of venturing into the world of sports agency until he met Favre.

## Career

Cook's first client as a sports agent was Brett Favre, after the two hit it off playing golf in Mississippi. Cook's next client was quarterback Steve McNair. In 2001, Cook negotiated the NFL's first $100 million contract, when Brett Favre signed a lifetime extension of his contract with the Green Bay Packers.
Some of Cook's notable clients have included Calvin Johnson, Randy Moss, Marcedes Lewis, Adalius Thomas, Michael Turner, Jerious Norwood, Tony Scheffler, Cam Newton, and Russell Wilson. In 2014, Cook signed Jadeveon Clowney and Eric Ebron.

### Career controversies

Cook has been criticized for his involvement in the controversial career decisions of his clients, particularly Favre and Cutler in the 2008 and 2009 seasons. Cook responded to these in an interview with Sports Business Journal saying:
"I heard I am trying to sell my business, I am not trying to sell my business. I don’t know who brings all these things up. I guess there are a lot of agents selling their businesses these days, or they are merging more than selling."
Cook was at the center of Brett Favre's indecision on whether to retire during three straight NFL off-seasons from 2008 to 2010. In the summer of 2010, Favre mentioned to Ed Werder of ESPN that it was possible that he would need ankle surgery. Cook took exception to Favre's admission and was quoted in an interview in the August 2010 edition of Men's Journal as saying:
“Brett talked to goddamned Ed Werder at ESPN, says he needs ankle surgery. Now why did he do that? I’ve got (Minnesota Viking coach, Brad) Childress calling. I’ve got reporters calling all damn morning. Goddammit, why does he have to be such a goddamned drama queen? Play, don’t play, goddamn, people are getting sick of it. I’m getting sick of it! Why does he have to talk to these people? What good does it do? Ed Werder at ESPN! What’s he ever done for anybody other than say, ‘Look, look, Mommy, I got this first, ain’t I special?’ You got problems with surgery, talk to your wife. Why talk to goddamned Ed Werder?”
Favre would respond that Cook's comments were taken out of context, and that Cook was "joking around," but also added that "the lesson to be learned in all that is, I hate to even say it, is that you can't trust anybody."
# Junonia oenone

Junonia oenone, the blue pansy or dark blue pansy, is a Nymphalid butterfly native to Africa. "Blue pansy" is also used in India to describe Junonia orithya.

## Subspecies

* Junonia oenone oenone from continental Africa.
* Junonia oenone epiclelia Boisduval, 1833 from Madagascar, Aldabra, Astove, Assumption and Cosmoledo Island.
* J. o. oenone, Uganda
* J. o. epiclelia male, Madagascar
* J. o. epiclelia female, Madagascar

## Description

The wingspan is 40–52 mm. The upper surface of the forewings is black with white markings towards the apex. The upper surface of the hindwings is black with white markings on the outer edge, and a characteristic large metallic-blue spot. This blue spot is smaller and more a dull purple in females. The underside of the forewings is brown with white markings corresponding to those on the upper surface. The under surface of the hindwings is almost uniform brown.

## Larval food plants

The larvae feed on Adhatoda densiflora, Mackaya bella, Justicia natalensis and Asystasia (A. gangetica), Isoglossa, Pualowilhelmia and Ruella species.
# Cornsay

Cornsay is a hamlet and civil parish in County Durham, England. The population of the civil parish taken at the 2011 census was 1,128. It is 6 miles (9.7 km) southeast of Consett and 7 miles (11 km) southwest of Durham. It consists of nineteen dwellings, including four farms & is the home of Greenacres nudist club. All formerly belonged to Ushaw College for the training of Catholic priests, hence the organised nomenclature. East and West Farms are now in private hands as homes but the other two are still active, South Farm run by the Suddes family and North Farm by the Tweddle family.
On the village green is the enigmatic ‘draw well’: at first look a bus shelter but on closer inspection a building with a 17th-century dedication. It was once the main source of water for the village and later a site for the sale of paraffin at a time when the village was larger. It was restored in 2007 by the removal of a breeze-block infill blocking the doorway and now has a new wrought-iron gate allowing inspection of the interior of the building.
# Natasza Górnicka

Natasza Górnicka (born 16 July 1989) is a Polish former footballer who played as a defender. She made 33 appearances for the Poland national team.

## Career

Górnicka has been capped for the Poland national team, appearing for the team during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualifying cycle.

## Honours

Unia Racibórz
* Ekstraliga: 2011–12, 2012–13
* Polish Cup: 2011–12
Górnik Łęczna
* Ekstraliga: 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20
* Polish Cup: 2017–18, 2019–20
# El Tajín National Airport

Poza Rica Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto de Poza Rica); officially Aeropuerto Nacional El Tajín (El Tajín National Airport) (IATA: PAZ, ICAO: MMPA) is an airport located in Tihuatlán, Veracruz, Mexico. It serves domestic flights for Poza Rica and Tuxpan in Veracruz, while also supporting various executive and general aviation activities. Operated by Aeropuertos y Servicios Auxiliares, a federal government-owned corporation, the airport takes its name from El Tajín, a pre-Columbian archaeological site in Northern Veracruz. In 2024, the airport handled 1,180 passengers.

## Facilities

The airport is situated at an elevation of 151 metres (495 ft) above mean sea level, covering an area of 157 hectares (390 acres). It features a single asphalt runway, designated as 28/26, measuring 1,800 metres (5,900 ft). The commercial aviation apron spans 15,750 square metres (169,500 sq ft), featuring two parking positions for narrow-body aircraft and additional stands for general aviation. Official operating hours are from 7:00 to 19:00.
The passenger terminal caters to both domestic arrivals and departures in a single-story structure. It includes check-in areas, a security checkpoint, a baggage claim area, and an arrivals hall with car rental services, taxi stands, and several retail stores. The departures concourse includes three gates with direct access to the apron, allowing passengers to board their planes by walking to the aircraft. Adjacent facilities include parking areas, civil aviation hangars, administration offices, courier and logistic facilities, and facilities for general aviation.
Throughout the 90s and 2000s, Poza Rica Airport saw significant operations, largely driven by the substantial volume of passengers associated with the petroleum industry. While Aeromexico and Aeromar previously served the airport, all commercial flights were suspended by 2020. In 2023, Aerus briefly reinitiated flights to Reynosa, Tampico, Veracruz, and Villahermosa.
# Edwards-Fowler House

The Edwards-Fowler House in Rocky Top, Tennessee (formerly known as Coal Creek and later Lake City) was built between 1835 and 1838 on land given to Nicely Ross Edwards and husband Edward C. Edwards by Nicely's father, James Ross. Ross gave the couple 300 acres (120 ha) and several slaves, who provided labor to build the house, which has been called The Hemlocks after the two massive hemlock trees that grow in front of the house. The Edwards family owned the house from 1838 until about 1900 when the Fowler family, originally from Knoxville, Tennessee, bought the house. The house has remained structurally unchanged for over 175 years, making the Edwards Fowler house the oldest and only Federal-style house in Anderson County, Tennessee.
The house was constructed of locally quarried limestone and bricks made on the site. Foundations of slave cabins exist behind the house. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 29, 1975.
# 2019 MEA Rugby League Championship

The 2019 Middle East-Africa Rugby League Championship was the second MEA Rugby League Championship, held in October 2019 at the Teslim Balogun Stadium in Lagos, Nigeria. The competition saw the international debut of Cameroon, Ghana and Nigeria, while Morocco played for the first time since the last MEA Championship, eight years previously.

## Fixtures
### Semi-finals

* 2 October 2019 14:00 WAT (UTC+1)
| Nigeria | 25 – 12 | Ghana |
| Tries: Fagborun (3), Adebiyi Goals: I Lawal Saulawa (4/4) Field Goals: I Lawal Saulawa (1) | Report | Tries: Bless Mensah, Tettegah Goals: Bless Mensah (2/2) |
* Teslim Balogun Stadium, Lagos Referee: Phil Smith
* 2 October 2019 17:00 WAT (UTC+1)
| Cameroon | 4 – 8 | Morocco |
| Tries: Emmanuel de Porta | Report | Goals: Iliass Laachiri (3/3) Field Goals: Iliass Laachiri (2) |
* Teslim Balogun Stadium, Lagos Referee: Kevin de la Rose (France)

### Third Place Play-off

* 5 October 2019 14:00 WAT (UTC+1)
| Ghana | 10 – 4 | Cameroon |
| Tries: Sarpong, Tettegah Goals: Tettegah (1) | Report | Tries: Hermand |
* Teslim Balogun Stadium, Lagos Referee: Phil Smith

### Final

* 5 October 2019
| Nigeria | 38 – 10 | Morocco |
| Tries: Adebiyi (2), Agwoje(2), Prince, I Lawal-Saulawa, Izuchykwu, G. John Goals: I Lawal-Saulawa (3), G. John (2) | Report | Tries: Eddiche, Laachiri Goals: Laachiri (1) |
* Teslim Balogun Stadium, Lagos Referee: Kevin de la Rose (France)

## Media coverage

| Country or region | Broadcaster | Ref. |
| Nigeria | Yanga! TV | |
# Bhutan–Spain relations

Bhutan–Spain relations are the bilateral relations between Bhutan and Spain.

## History

Under a treaty signed between Bhutan and India on 8 August 1949, Bhutan's foreign policy was guided by India until the treaty was superseded in 2007. Bhutan joined the United Nations in 1971. Until October 2010, the Kingdom of Spain and the Kingdom of Bhutan had not established diplomatic relations, although they had maintained informal contacts. This was generally done through the Spanish diplomatic mission in New Delhi, within the United Nations, or within the framework of the European Union.
The relations between the two countries were first formalized on 19 October 2010, during a four-day diplomatic visit to Spain by the Bhutanese Prime Minister, Jigme Yoser Thinley, who was given an audience by King Juan Carlos I and held a meeting with the then Minister of Foreign Affairs, Miguel Ángel Moratinos.
At the meeting, both parties agreed to begin the process of establishing diplomatic relations between the two kingdoms. Before 19 October 2010, Bhutan was one of just two countries in the world, along with Kiribati, that did not have diplomatic relations with Spain.
After four months, on 11 February 2011, the Permanent Representative Ambassador of Spain to the United Nations in New York City proceeded to exchange verbal notes with the Bhutanese Ambassador, officially establishing diplomatic relations between the two countries. Both heads of mission sent a joint letter to the Secretary-General of the United Nations announcing the establishment of diplomatic relations between the Kingdom of Spain and the Kingdom of Bhutan and requesting a copy of the letter to be circulated among all UN member states.
The permanent missions of both countries issued a joint communiqué stating that Spain and Bhutan had decided to establish diplomatic and consular relations, applying the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations of 24 April 1961 and the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations of 24 April 1963, as well as exchanging diplomatic representatives at ambassadorial level.

## Diplomatic missions

The Spanish Embassy in New Delhi and the Bhutanese Embassy in Brussels – under a multiple accreditation regime – are responsible for carrying out diplomatic and consular relations between the two countries. The establishment of diplomatic relations with Bhutan responds to the principle of universality that governs Spanish foreign policy.

## Economic relations

Commerce Bhutan – Spain (million euros) :
| Balance of trade | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 |
| Imports | 0,01 | 0,00 | 0,00 | 0,00 |
| Exports | 0,03 | 0,00 | 0,00 | 0,01 |
| Balance | 0,02 | 0,00 | 0,00 | 0,01 |
| Coverage rate | 300,00 | N.S. | N.S. | N.S. |
| % Import variation | N.S. | –100,00 | N.S. | N.S. |
| % Export Variation | 200,00 | –100,00 | N.S. | N.S. |
| January June. Variation rate over previous year. ||||||||||
| Source: D.G. Customs ||||||||||
# O'Kelly v Trusthouse Forte plc

O'Kelly v Trusthouse Forte plc [1983] ICR 728 was a UK labour law case, in which a bare majority held that a requirement for a contract is "mutuality of obligation" between the parties, which was thought to mean an ongoing duty to offer and accept work. It has been consistently doubted, and its outcome reversed by legislation, and its reasoning superseded by Autoclenz Ltd v Belcher, which states that the only "mutual" obligations that are required is the consideration of work for a quid pro quo.

## Facts

Some waiters were hired to do dinner functions at the Grosvenor House Hotel. They were called up for banqueting occasions, and in their contracts it was written that they had no obligation to come, and by the same token the employer had no obligation to call them. They tried to organise a trade union, and were dismissed. They argued that they were dismissed unfairly, because trade union legislation (now in the Trade Union (Labour Relations) Consolidation Act 1992 s 162) gave them a right to not be discriminated against as "employees". However the employer argued that the unfair dismissal legislation (now, Employment Rights Act 1996 s 94) only covered "employees" - something different (now defined in ERA 1996 s 230) - which did not cover their situation. Representing the employer was Alexander Irvine QC, later the Lord Chancellor.

## Judgment

Sir John Donaldson MR held the waiters were not "employees" (either of the function hall or the agency) because they did not, technically, have to turn up to work for a shift, and they could be sacked at any time. Sir John Donaldson MR said therefore, that the contract lacked "mutuality" and could not be described as one between an "employee" and "employer". Because they were not "employees" they did not have a right to claim unfair dismissal. And so even though the trade union discrimination legislation protected them, they did not have access to the tribunal to make those rights effective.
The legal effect was to put them in the same boat as the "self employed" and that they were not covered by the Act. The practical effect was they had no right to fair dismissal and could be sacked for organising a trade union.