OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nebraska Public Service Commission

The Nebraska Public Service Commission regulates railroads, household goods and passenger carriers, telephone companies, grain warehouses and construction of manufactured housing.

## History

The first iteration of the Public Service Commission was established as a statutory body in 1885, when the legislature established the Board of Railway Commissioners, which consisted of the Attorney General, Secretary of State, and Auditor of Public Records. In 1887, the legislature abolished the Board and reconstructed it as the Board of Transportation. The Board consisted of the Attorney General, Secretary of State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer, and Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings and was responsible for regulating the railroad industry. In 1884 and 1896, the legislature attempted to create a railway commission as a constitutional entity, but the amendments were not ratified by the voters because too many voters abstained from casting ballots on the amendments.
In 1901, after previously holding that the Board of Transportation's existence did not violate the state constitution, the Nebraska Supreme Court struck down the 1887 law creating it, concluding that the law did not comply with the constitution's legislative process.
In 1906, voters ratified a constitutional amendment establishing the Railway Commission, and simultaneously elected three members to serve as the first commissioners. The Commission originally consisted of three members who were elected to six-year terms at statewide elections, with one commissioner's term expiring at every general election. In 1962, voters approved an amendment that allowed the legislature to expand the size of the Commission to up to seven members and mandated the election of the Commission by districts drawn by the legislature. The Nebraska Legislature established the commission as a five-member body and drew the first set of districts, which have been redrawn every ten years following the federal census. The name of the Commission was changed to the Public Service Commission in 1972 with the ratification of another constitutional amendment.

## Commissioners

The commissioners are elected in partisan elections from districts drawn by the Nebraska Legislature for six-year terms. Following the 2023 appointment of Christian Mirch, all members of the Commission are Republicans.
| Commissioner | District | Party | Assumed office | Next election |
| Dan Watermeier | District 1 | Republican | 2019 | 2030 |
| Christian Mirch | District 2 | Republican | 2023 | 2026 |
| Tim Schram, Chair | District 3 | Republican | 2007 | 2030 |
| Eric Kamler | District 4 | Republican | 2023 | 2028 |
| Kevin Stocker, Vice Chair | District 5 | Republican | 2023 | 2028 |
# Mstislav I of Kiev

Mstislav I Vladimirovich Monomakh (Old East Slavic: Мьстиславъ Володимѣровичъ Мономахъ, romanized: Mĭstislavŭ Volodiměrovičŭ Monomakhŭ; Christian name: Fedor; February 1076 – 14 April 1132), also known as Mstislav the Great, was Grand Prince of Kiev from 1125 until his death in 1132. After his death, the state began to quickly disintegrate into rival principalities.
He was the eldest son of Vladimir II Monomakh by Gytha of Wessex. He is figured prominently in the Norse Sagas under the name Harald, to allude to his grandfather, Harold II of England.

## Biography

Mstislav was born in Turov. As his father's future successor, he reigned in Novgorod from 1088 to 1093 and (after a brief stint at Rostov) from 1095 to 1117. Thereafter, he was Monomakh's co-ruler in Belgorod Kievsky, and inherited the Kievan throne after his death. He built numerous churches in Novgorod, of which St. Nicholas Cathedral (1113), and the cathedral of St Anthony Cloister (1117) survive to the present day. Later, he would also erect important churches in Kiev, notably his family sepulchre at Berestovo and the church of the Assumption of the Mother of God in Podol.
Mstislav's life was spent in constant warfare with the Cumans (1093; 1107; 1111; 1129), Estonians (1111; 1113; 1116; 1130), Lithuanians (1131), and the princedom of Polotsk (1127; 1129). In 1096, he defeated his uncle Oleg of Chernigov on the Koloksha River, thereby laying foundation for the centuries of enmity between his and Oleg's descendants. Mstislav was the last ruler of a unified state, and upon his death, as the chronicler put it, "the land of Rus was torn apart". He died in Kiev, aged 55.
After his death, the state began to quickly disintegrate. At the time of Monomakhs's death, there had been only two main groups in the princely family, the Monomakhovichi and Olgovichi, but as the family proliferated, it broke up into a number of local branches and sub-branches.
He was canonized as a saint by the Russian Orthodox Church and is commemorated on 15 April in the Eastern Orthodox Church.

## Family

In 1095, Mstislav married Princess Christina Ingesdotter of Sweden, daughter of King Inge I of Sweden. They had:
* Ingeborg of Kiev, married Canute Lavard of Jutland, and was mother to Valdemar I of Denmark
* Malmfred, married (1) Sigurd I of Norway; (2) Eric II of Denmark
* Eupraxia, married Alexius Comnenus, son of John II Comnenus
* Vsevolod of Novgorod and Pskov
* Maria Mstislavna of Kiev, married Vsevolod II of Kiev
* Iziaslav II of Kiev
* Rostislav of Kiev
* Sviatopolk of Pskov
* Rogneda, married Yaroslav of Volhynia
* Xenia, married Briachislav of Izyaslavl
Christine died on 18 January 1122. Later that year Mstislav married again, to Liubava Dmitrievna Zavidich, the daughter of Dmitry Saviditsch, a nobleman of Novgorod. Their children were:
* Vladimir III Mstislavich (1132–1171)
* Euphrosyne of Kiev, (c. 1130 – c. 1193) married King Géza II of Hungary in 1146.
# Hendrick van Brederode

Henry (Hendrik), Lord of Bréderode (December 1531 – 15 February 1568), also styled Count of Brederode, was a member of the Dutch noble family Van Brederode. He was the leader of the allied Dutch nobles, the so-called Compromise of Nobles of 1566 and the Geuzen at the beginning of the Eighty Years' War. Van Brederode was named the "Grote Geus" or the "Big Beggar".

## Biography

Hendrik van Brederode was born at Brussels as son of Reinoud III van Brederode and Philippote von der Marck. He became a convert to the Reformed faith and placed himself at the side of the Prince of Orange and Count of Egmont in resisting the introduction of the Spanish Inquisition and Spanish despotism into the Netherlands. In 1566, he was one of the founders of the confederacy of nobles who bound themselves to maintain the rights and liberties of the country by signing a document known as the Compromise of Nobles.
On 5 April that year, Brederode accompanied to the palace a body of 300 knights, for whom he acted as the spokesman, to present to the regent, Margaret of Parma, a petition setting forth their grievances. It was at a banquet at the Hotel Culemburg on 8 April, presided over by Bréderode, that the sobriquet of les Gueux, or "the Beggars," was first given to the opponents of Spanish rule. Bréderode, the "Grote Geus" or Big Beggar, was banished from the Netherlands by Alva, and died in exile shortly afterwards at the early age of thirty-six.
In March of the year 1567, backed by his friend Lenaert Jansz de Graeff, his brother Dirck Jansz Graeff and a large part of the bourgeoisie, Brederode became the Generalcaptain of the city of Amsterdam. But in the next month, Brederode and Lenaert Jansz de Graeff departed and the Spanish General Philippe de Noircarmes became the military commander of Amsterdam.
Hendrik was the descendant of an ancient family active in the affairs of war and peace, which had for some centuries been settled at Castle Brederode in Holland north-west of the village of Santpoort and after 1418 at Batestein Castle in Vianen.
In 1557, he married Amalia of Neuenahr, daughter of Gumprecht of Neuenahr.

## In popular culture

Hendrick van Brederode is the main character in the 1949 novel De grote geus (The Great Geuz) written by Johan Fabricius.
The life and work of Brederode and also his friend Lenaert Jansz de Graeff served Jaap van de Wal as template and content of the historical novel De Grote Geus.
# Remember the Future (Nektar album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Remember the Future is the fourth album from English progressive rock band Nektar. Much like their debut album Journey to the Centre of the Eye, it is a concept album which is formally divided into ten tracks but in fact consists of one continuous piece of music. It is the band's highest-charting album, peaking at #19 on the Billboard album chart.

## Release

Remember the Future was first released in 1973 by Bacillus (Bellaphon).
The album was re-released in 1990 on LP and CD by Germany's Bellaphon. The mix used for this release was the quadrophonic LP mix that was rejected. In 2002 Bellaphon remastered the album from the original tapes and reissued it on CD with two bonus tracks, which were Radio Promo edits. This was the first time that the correct LP mixes were released on CD.
In 2004 Remember the Future was once again re-released, but this time by the UK's Eclectic Discs/Dream Nebula Recordings. For this reissue the remastered version was used and they added a third Radio edit of the title track. This version was also released as a SACD, which includes a 5.1 surround mix (which was actually the original 1973 quadraphonic mix with derived center and LFE channels added); the 2 channel audio CD layer contains the 2002 remix. Track 3 ("Remember the Future") is an edit released on a various artists compilation album titled Made In Germany. Tracks 4 and 5 are radio promo only single edits.
In 2013, Cleopatra Records subsidiary Purple Pyramid Records issued a 40th anniversary 2-CD set of the original album, plus a bonus disc including the three radio edits from the 2004 release, plus eight songs from the 1970 Boston Tapes, recorded Jun 22, 1970 in Boston by Charlie Dreyer.
In 2014, Purple Pyramid Records issued a limited edition 3-CD set, adding a third disc to the 40th anniversary release, consisting of previously released material: newly-written songs the band recorded during a jam session on March 27, 1974 at Chipping Norton Studios in Oxfordshire, England. Three of the six songs had originally been released as side two of Sunday Night at London Roundhouse in 1974. The remaining three tracks were added to the 2002 release Unidentified Flying Abstract - Live at Chipping Norton 1974 on Bacillus/Bellaphon Records in Germany.

## Track listing

All songs written by Nektar (Roye Albrighton, Allan Freeman, Ron Howden, Derek Moore), except where indicated.

## Personnel
### Nektar

* Roye Albrighton – guitars, lead vocals
* Allan "Taff" Freeman – keyboards, backing vocals
* Derek "Mo" Moore – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Ron Howden – drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Mick Brockett – lights

### Technical

* Peter Hauke – producer
* Barry Hammond – engineer

## Charts

| Chart (1973–1975) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 72 |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 25 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 35 |
| US Billboard 200 | 19 |
# Westervelt Christian Church

Westervelt Christian Church is a historic church located at 103 W. Main Street in Westervelt, Illinois. Built in 1921, the church was the second in Westervelt. Its early membership came from the Antioch Church in Brunswick, a nearby community from which most of Westervelt's residents migrated after the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad opened a station in the latter community. Architect Charles Harris designed the church in the Classical Revival style. The eastern main entrance to the church features a two-story portico with a triangular pediment. The north and south sides of the church also have triangular pediments, which are supported by brick pilasters. A stone belt course encircles the building below the pediments, and a plain cornice runs below the roof line.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Hunstanworth

Hunstanworth is a village in County Durham, England. It is situated approximately 10 miles to the west of Consett, south-west of the village of Blanchland. The population of the village as taken at the 2011 Census was 116.
Listed in the Boldon Book (1183), “Robert Corbet held Hunstanworth by forest service, as is expressed in his charter of inheritance”. Other nearby lands where held by the Hospital of St Giles at Kepier to which Corbet settled his whole estate. The Hospital held the lands until the dissolution when they were passed to William Paget.
The church, dedicated to St James the Less, was built in 1781 on a medieval site. The village was designed and built around the original parish church. The Reverend Daniel Capper commissioned architect Samuel Sanders Teulon to create the village in 1862-3; as well as rebuilding the church, Teulon delivered a vicarage and stable block, school and school-house and a mix of terraced, semi-detached and detached houses, all constructed of sandstone.
There are the ruins of a pele or tower house in the grounds of the church roughly dated to the 15th or 16th century.
Hunstanworth is one of the Thankful Villages that suffered no fatalities during the Great War of 1914–1918. There is a carved alabaster panel on the west wall of the parish church in low relief, 'We thank thee/LORD/for bringing back/our soldiers/safely home/1914-1918'.
The nearby hamlet of Allanshields is listed in documentation from 1338, "John de Alaynsheles held a messuage and a hundred acres of arable and meadow ground in Alaynsheles".
# Jymn Magon

Jymn Magon (/ˈdʒɪm ˈmeɪɡɒn/; born December 7, 1949) is an American television and film writer.
He was born in Detroit, Michigan. He spent 17 years at Walt Disney Studios, first producing children's records, then later moving to Disney Television Animation. He created, story edited, and wrote on such shows as Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears, DuckTales, Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers, TaleSpin, Darkwing Duck, Goof Troop, Quack Pack and The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. In 1993 he began a freelance career, writing and story editing for numerous studios. His TV and film projects include A Goofy Movie, Make Way for Noddy, Casper: A Spirited Beginning, Casper Meets Wendy, Archie's Weird Mysteries and All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series. He also writes for ads, stage, books, and comics.
He also wrote three of the episodes for Sitting Ducks: "Feather Island/King of the Bongos", "Holding Pen 13/Daredevill Ducks" and "Iced Duck/Duck Footed. While working at MGM Animation he worked as writer on MGM Sing Along Videos, The Secret of NIMH 2: Timmy to the Rescue and Tom Sawyer.
He was also a producer and creative consultant on Titanic: The Legend Goes On and the script editor on the first chapter of the 2022 indie game "BROK the InvestiGator".

## Screenwriting credits
### Television

Series head writer denoted in bold
* Adventures of the Gummi Bears (1986–1989)
* DuckTales (1987–1990)
* The New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (1988–1991)
* The Magical World of Disney (1989)
* TaleSpin (1990–1991)
* Darkwing Duck (1991)
* Goof Troop (1992)
* Superhuman Samurai Syber Squad (1994–1995)
* Quack Pack (1996)
* The Wacky World of Tex Avery (1997)
* All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series (1997–1998)
* Archie’s Weird Mysteries (1999–2000)
* Mickey Mouse Works (1999-2000)
* The Book of Pooh (2001)
* House of Mouse (2001)
* Make Way for Noddy (2002–2003)
* Sitting Ducks (2003)
* JoJo’s Circus (2006)
* Ben & Izzy (2007)
* Gormiti (2010)
* Maryoku Yummy (2010)
* Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures (2013–2015)
* Heroes of the City (2014)
* Tumble Leaf (2016)
* Filly Funtasia (2019)

### Film

* A Goofy Movie (1995)
* Casper: A Spirited Beginning (1997)
* A Christmas Carol (1997)
* Casper Meets Wendy (1998)
* An All Dogs Christmas Carol (1998)
* The Secret of NIMH 2: Timmy to the Rescue (1998)
* Tom Sawyer (2000)
* Titanic: The Legend Goes On (2000)
* The Book of Pooh: Stories from the Heart (2001)
* Mickey’s House of Villains (2001)
# Das Damen

Das Damen was an alternative rock band from New York City, formed in 1984. The band released several albums before splitting up in 1991. The band's name is fake German and roughly translates to "the ladies" (the correct German form would be Die Damen).

## History

The band was formed in 1984 by Jim Walters (vocals, guitar), Alex Totino (guitar, vocals), Phil Leopold von Trapp (bass, vocals), and Lyle Hysen (drums). Totino and Hysen were previously in the New York hardcore band The Misguided. Das Damen released their self-titled debut album on Thurston Moore's Ecstatic Peace! in 1986. They subsequently signed to SST Records and released Jupiter Eye in 1987, which has been described as "quasi-hardcore that touched on MC5-like garage psychedelia". A third album, Triskaidekaphobe, followed. It featured a guest appearance by ex-MC5 guitarist Wayne Kramer.
The Marshmellow Conspiracy EP (1988) was withdrawn when it was discovered that the track "Song for Michael Jackson to $ell" was in fact an uncredited version of The Beatles' "Magical Mystery Tour". It was later reissued without the track. Two of the three remaining songs were from the previous LP, one in a new version featuring Kramer.
The band's next release was the 1989 album Mousetrap on the Twin/Tone label. Von Trapp left to be replaced by David Motamed. The band then moved on to City Slang for the live album Entertaining Friends, recorded at CBGB, and their final release was the High Anxiety mini-set in July 1991, co-released by City Slang and Sub Pop.
Motamed later joined Cell.

## Musical style

Ira Robbins of Trouser Press described the band's debut as "six badly mixed long songs that are noisy but fun". They mixed alternative rock with metal, psychedelic rock, and acid rock.

## Discography
### Albums

* Das Damen (1986), Ecstatic Peace
* Jupiter Eye (1987), SST
* Triskaidekaphobe (1988), SST
* Mousetrap (1989), Twin/Tone
* Entertaining Friends (live) (1990), City Slang
* High Anxiety mini (1991), City Slang/Sub Pop
* 1986: Keeps Me Wild (2023), Dromedary

### Singles, EPs

* Marshmellow Conspiracy EP (1988), SSTCategory:SST Records artists
* "Noon Daylight" (1989), What Goes On / Twin/Tone (UK Indie No. 12)
* "Sad Mile" / "Making Time" (1989), Sub Pop - Sub Pop Singles Club release
# Telkwa

Telkwa is a village located along British Columbia Highway 16, nearly 15 kilometres (9 mi) southeast of the town of Smithers and 350 kilometres (220 mi) west of the city of Prince George, in northwest British Columbia, Canada.

## History

Settlement in the area began around 1904 in a townsite known as Aldermere on the hill above Telkwa. Around 1907, people began to move down the hill to be closer to water supplies and the anticipated route of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. The name Telkwa is possibly an Indigenous term for "meeting of the waters" which appropriately describes the confluence of the Bulkley and Telkwa Rivers in town.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Telkwa had a population of 1,474 living in 562 of its 584 total private dwellings, a change of 11.1% from its 2016 population of 1,327. With a land area of 7.04 km$^2$ (2.72 sq mi), it had a population density of 209.4/km$^2$ (542.3/sq mi) in 2021.

### Religion

According to the 2021 census, religious groups in Telkwa included:
* Irreligion (910 persons or 61.9%)
* Christianity (510 persons or 34.7%)
* Judaism (15 persons or 1.0%)
* Other (35 persons or 2.4%)

## Attractions

The history of the town can be explored at the Telkwa Museum and on a tour of the historic former town site of Aldermere. Telkwa hosts an annual barbecue and demolition derby on Labour Day weekend. The town also has Eddy Park, at the riverside, with a small gazebo right off the highway to sit and have a picnic and watch the Bulkley River go by.
There are four trails: the 8 km Hunter Basin Road, the 12.5 km Winfield Creek Road Trail, the 10.5 km McDowell Lake Trail, and the 51 km Telkwa Pass Trail.

## Infrastructure
### Transportation

Via Rail's Jasper – Prince Rupert train calls at the Telkwa railway station several times per week.
# Panathinaikos Limassol B.C.

Panathinaikos Limassol B.C. is a professional basketball club based in Limassol, Cyprus.

## History

The club was founded in 1996 and one season later (1997–98), were promoted to the Division A and ranked 5th. The same season the club played in the FIBA Korać Cup and eliminated in the first round by the then competition runners-up of Crvena zvezda The 1999–2000 season, Panathinaikos Limassol reached the final of Cypriot Basketball Cup where it lost 67–72 by Achilleas Kaimakli.

## Honours and achievements

* Cypriot Basketball Cup
    Runners-up (1): 1999–2000
# Area 24, Lilongwe

Area 24 is a residential town east of Lilongwe City in Lilongwe District, Malawi and forms part of the Lilongwe municipality. Institutions found in Area 24 include Area 24 College, Area 24 Secondary School and Area 24 Technical Centre. Other neighborhoods of Area 24 include areas 22, 36, Biwi, and Falls.

## Institutions

* Crazmatic High School
* Area 24 Primary School
* Area 24 Technical Centre
* Area 24 Market
* Lilongwe International Academy
* Area 24 Secondary School
* Lilongwe Area 24 Club and Resthouse
* Waste Management Hub - Area 24, Lilongwe
* Nkhumbu Ccap Church

## Industry

Area 24 is one of the smaller industrial nodes of Lilongwe city and although many industries are scattered around the town. Notable industries that operate from Area 24 include:
* Lilongwe Foods
* Universal Industries
# Rosa Fitinghoff

Rosa Fitinghoff (5 May 1872 – 27 March 1949) was a Swedish writer of novels. She was noted for her interest in dogs. Her mother and her aunt, Malvina Bråkenhielm were also novelists.

## Life

Fitinghoff was born in Torsåker parish to an indulgent father, Conrad Fitinghoff and Laura Fitinghoff who was a writer. The lived in a large house in Ekensholm where her father gave her a herd of reindeer and a steamboat as a baptismal gift. However by the time she was eight the family fortune was gone and they moved to a smaller house in Blekinge. She was devoted to her mother and she was educated in Stockholm. Her mother and father were estranged and her mother took in lodgers and took up writing. After school she became her mother's assistant. Her mother joined the writer's association and became part of the capital's cultural group.
Her mother died in 1908 and it was not until 1911 that she had her own work published. Novels continued but the lack of complexity in her characters was noted. She was much more successful when she was writing about dogs and this was her passion. She kept a large collection of poodles and wrote stories about dogs. It was said that she understood dogs better than people, although her knowledge of the people of Lapland was also noted. She took several holidays to Lapland and used this experience in her writing of Unknown Powers in 1937. The following year she paid for her father's remains to be removed to join her mother's at Sollefteå church.
Fitinghoff wrote her last book The Cavalry of Memories in 1948 which was biographical. She died in Danderyd parish the following year.