OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cornelia Jones

Cornelia Rosina Jones (10 September 1907 – 23 December 1979) was a Dutch woman from the island of Saba, in the Caribbean Netherlands, who ran the Government Guesthouse on the island and was the first woman to serve on the Island Council of Saba, making her the first female to hold office in the Windward Islands. She was honored by Queen Juliana of the Netherlands for her years of service to Saba.

## Early life

Cornelia Jones, known as "Cutchie", was born on 10 September 1907 in the village of St. John's on the island of Saba, at the time a part of the Dutch Empire, to Mary Jane (née Hassell) and Fernandus Jones. She was of mixed parentage, her father being a black sailor and her mother a white islander, and came from a family with two older siblings and one younger brother.

## Career

Jones ran the Government Guesthouse on the island, one of the few places available for tourist lodging. The guesthouse was a two-story building, built by the territorial authority, which had a parlor, library, dining room and kitchen on the lower floor and guest rooms on the upper story. Jones managed the property and acted as hostess of the island, as well as the cook and housekeeper of the guesthouse. She was frequently the feature of articles in magazines and newspapers from visiting officials and tourists to the island.
In 1951, Jones ventured into politics, running for the territorial council with two other women candidates, Ursula Dunkin-Hughes and Millicent L. Wilson. Between the three women candidates, they only received three votes. In 1953, when Kenneth Peterson resigned from the council, Jones was approved as his replacement, serving through 1954. She ran again for the council in 1953 and though Jones was not reelected, she was held in high esteem. When developers proposed in 1955 to replace the Government House with a hotel financed by Dutch backers, the island council refused because the investors would not guarantee Jones' continued employment. After many years service at the Government Guesthouse, Jones became the innkeeper of the Windwardside Guesthouse. She was honored by Queen Juliana of the Netherlands for her years of service to Saba.

## Death and legacy

Jones died on 23 December 1979 at her home on the peaks above The Bottom, on Saba. She was buried next to the family home.
# List of Jewish Supreme Court Justices

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#REDIRECTList of Jewish American jurists#Supreme Court of the United States
# Ivan Lazarev (basketball)

Ivan Vladimirovich Lazarev (Russian: Иван Владимирович Лазарев; born January 31, 1991) is a Russian professional basketball. He is a 2.10 m (6'10¾") tall power forward-center.

## Professional career

After playing with the youth clubs of Dynamo Moscow and Dynamo Moscow's 2nd team (Dynamo Moscow 2), Lazarev has played professionally with the Russian clubs Triumph Lyubertsy, Zenit Saint Petersburg, BC Ryazan, CSKA Moscow, Parma, Runa]], BC MBA, and UNICS.
On July 15, 2022, he has signed with BC Samara of the VTB United League.

## National team career

Lazarev was a member of the junior national teams of Russia. With Russia's junior national teams, he played at the 2009 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship.

## Career statistics
### EuroLeague

| † | Denotes seasons in which Lazarev won the EuroLeague |
| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG | PIR |
| 2015–16† | CSKA Moscow | 9 | 6 | 4.4 | .600 | — | .250 | .8 | — | — | .1 | 1.4 | -0.3 |
| Career | Career | 9 | 6 | 4.4 | .600 | — | .250 | .8 | — | — | .1 | 1.4 | -0.3 |
# Kelardasht

Kelardasht (Persian: كلاردشت) is a city in the Central District of Kelardasht County, Mazandaran province, Iran, serving as capital of both the county and the district.

## Demographics
### Language

The majority of the city's inhabitants speak Mazandarani and but a few migrants speak Kurdish.

### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 11,921 in 3,361 households, when it was in Kelardasht District of Chalus County. The following census in 2011 counted 9,122 people in 2,809 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 13,401 people in 4,565 households, by which time the district had been transformed into Kelardasht County, with Kelardasht as the new county's capital.

## Overview

The city comprises 5 districts (Hasankif, Lahoo, Kordichal, Valbal and Rudbarak, Mazandaran). Hasankif has been the business district for many years and is currently also the political center.
Originally a farming area, in recent years much of its land was sold in small lots to build numerous villas which are occupied by summer visitors trying to escape the heat of Tehran and points further south.
Its attractions include Alamkuh Mountain (the second tallest peak in Iran at 4850m), Abbasabad Road, Valasht lake and cooler climate. Picnicking and mountain climbing in the area surrounding Rudbarak, Mazandaran, Mazandaran are also popular, as well as in the Abbasabad Forest nearby.
# Limia cattle

Limia, Spanish Limiana or in Galician raza Limiá, is a primitive cattle breed from the Province of Ourense in Galicia in northwest Spain, which in some features resembles the extinct aurochs.

## Description

The average weight is 900 kg for males and 650 kg for females and the average height at the withers is 148 cm for males and 140 cm for females. The colour of the cows is brown, darker on head, neck and legs like other wild type coloured cows. Bulls have a darker coat colour than the cows, ranging from very dark brown to black, with a light eel stripe and sometimes a light saddle. Both sexes share a lightly coloured mouth.
The primitive anatomy and ecology of this breed makes it valuable for conservation, it is used by TaurOs Project in the Netherlands to create a breed that resembles the aurochs to the largest possible extent by crossbreeding primitive and aurochs-like breeds. Small herds of Limia graze under natural circumstances in the Netherlands already.

## Population

In 2002 the total population was 136 animals based on a studbook with high reliability. The number of males used in reproduction was 59 and the number of breeding females was 66. The Percentage of females bred pure (mated with a male of the same race) was 100%. There were 460 animals ind 2007 and 861 animals in 2011. The population is thus quickly increasing.
# Tôt ou Tard

Tôt ou Tard (stylized as tôt Ou tard) is an independent French record label. It was founded in 1996 as a break-off from Warner Music Group, and turned independent in 2002. The name of the label can be translated as "Sooner or later" in French. Vincent Frèrebeau heads the label, which has about thirty bands and artists signed to it (in 2005). In 2011, Wagram Music acquired a stake in the label and became its exclusive distributor. In September 2018, Wagram Music sold a 49% stake in Tôt ou Tard to Believe Digital.
In 2024, a three-episode documentary about the label, released on YouTube, was directed by Benoît Toulemonde and Didier Varrod.

## Artists signed

* Adé
* Constance Amiot
* Dick Annegarn
* François Audrain
* Mathieu Boogaerts
* Françoiz Breut
* Cats on Trees
* Da Silva
* Vincent Delerm
* Fabulous Trobadors
* Piers Faccini
* Mohamed Fellag
* Thomas Fersen
* Ben Howard
* Agnès Jaoui
* Seun Kuti
* Lisa LeBlanc
* Luce
* Fabrice Luchini
* Franck Monnet
* Erza Muqoli
* Yael Naim
* Shaka Ponk
* Roseaux
* Albin de la Simone
* Têtes Raides
* Vianney
* Peter von Poehl
* Patrick Watson
* Wave Machines
* Mentissa

## Former artists

* Stanley Beckford
* Jeanne Cherhal
* Jacques Higelin
* Lhasa de Sela
* Pierre Perret
* Gianmaria Testa
* Venus
# Nadia Forde

Nadia Forde (born 3 May 1989) is an Irish model, singer and TV personality of Italian descent. She participated in the fourteenth series of the hit British ITV show I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!, starting on 16 November 2014 and ending on 2 December, finishing in ninth place. and has appeared in her own show Nadia Goes to Hollywood.

## Early life

Forde was born in Dublin 3 May 1989; her mother was Berenice Paolozzi and she has one, younger, brother. Her parents separated when she was 7, with one re-marrying and the other unable to bring up the two children. She lived for a year with aunts in Clontarf and Leopardstown in Dublin, and was subsequently brought up in Clontarf by her grandmother, Bernadette Paulozzi. She attended Holy Faith Secondary School, Clontarf. Her mother died from lymphoma in June 2015.

## Career

In 2013, Forde appeared on Ireland's The Late Late Show and presented Irish morning television. She has also appeared on nationwide radio stations, made theatrical appearances at Dublin's Tivoli Theatre, been a regular guest on RTE's The Republic of Telly and a contestant on TV3's Celebrity Salon in 2012.
During 2014, Forde starred in her own TV3 show Nadia Goes to Hollywood, documenting her time recording her first single and capturing her first acting role in the United States.
In August 2014, Forde made an appearance on the Oliver Callan spoof sketch show,Callan's Kicks. In November 2014, it was announced that she would be taking part in the fourteenth series of the ITV hit show I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!. On 2 December she became the second celebrity to be evicted from the jungle.
In April 2015, a pilot for a reality show "Chasing The Dream" was broadcast in Ireland on 3e.
In 2021 Forde played the daughter of a recovering pain relief addict in a short, The Wall.
In 2023 Forde was cast in a Finnish political drama, Conflict.

## TV appearances

| Year | Title | Type | Role | Notes |
| 2013 | The Late Late Show | TV | Herself | 1 Episode, guest |
| 2014 | Nadia Goes to Hollywood | TV | Herself | TV documentary series |
| 2014 | I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! | TV | Herself | Contestant/Participant |
| 2017 | Once Upon a Time in London | Film | Rita | |
| 2024–2025 | Conflict | TV | Claire Belfort | Miniseries; 3 episodes |
# Lucinda Brayford

Lucinda Brayford (1946) is a novel by Australian author Martin Boyd.

## Plot summary

This is the story of a beautiful woman set mainly in Melbourne, Victoria and England, from the early 1900s to the Second World War.
Lucinda Vane is born into a wealthy Melbourne family. Nellie Melba appears in the novel, singing at a garden party thrown by Lucinda's mother, and is described as having the "loveliest voice in the world". Lucinda spurns the love of a distinguished family friend, Tony Duff, to marry the dashing aide-de-camp to the Governor, Hugo Brayford. Lucinda's life of ease is replaced by hardship when Hugo takes her to England just before the First World War. She then realises that her husband has married her for her money, and he has a mistress.

## Adaptations

This novel was adapted for a television mini-series in 1980, produced by Oscar Whitbread and directed by John Gauci, from a screenplay by Cliff Green, featuring Wendy Hughes as Lucinda, and Sam Neill as Tony Duff. BBC Radio broadcast a dramatisation by Elspeth Sandys in 2005,2020, and 2025.
# Historia Norwegiæ

Historia Norwegiæ is a short history of Norway written in Latin by an anonymous monk. The only extant manuscript is in the private possession of the Earl of Dalhousie, and is now kept in the National Records of Scotland in Edinburgh. The manuscript contains several other texts; the Historia itself is in folios 1r-12r. Recent dating efforts place it somewhere c. 1500-1510.
The original text was written several centuries earlier than the manuscript itself; the text refers to both a volcanic eruption and an earthquake in 1211 as contemporary events, and Orkney is stated to be under Norwegian rule.

## Contents

Historia Norwegiæ consists of three parts:
* A short geographical survey of Norway and its dominions, followed by a brief history of Norway
* Genealogy of the Earls of Orkney
* Catalogue of the Kings of Norway

## Notable

One of Historia Norwegiæ's important features is a Latin translation of an independent version of Þjóðólfr of Hvinir's skaldic poem Ynglingatal. Besides that text, there is the Ynglinga saga in Snorri Sturluson's Heimskringla. The text also contains ethnographic details, including a description of a shamanic séance among the Sami people. It is the earliest preserved written source for many of its historical details.

## Dates

Along with Ágrip af Nóregskonungasögum and the work of Theodoricus monachus, Historia Norwegiæ is considered one of the Norwegian synoptic histories, and is thought to have been written, at the earliest, sometime between 1160 and 1175AD. This dating, however, is under debate and 1220AD may be more accurate. The text may have been composed somewhere in eastern Norway.
The manuscript was published by Peter Andreas Munch in 1850 as Symbolæ ad Historiam Antiquiorem Rerum Norwegicarum. The standard edition was that of Storm (1880) for many years, and the first English translation was done by Kunin and Phelpstead (2001). A new critical edition and translation appeared in 2003.
# Mikhail Biryukov (footballer, born 1958)

Mikhail Yuryevich Biryukov (Russian: Михаил Юрьевич Бирюков; born 7 May 1958) is a retired Soviet and Russian football player. He works as an advisor with FC Zenit St. Petersburg.

## Honours

* Soviet Premier League winner: 1984
* Best Soviet Goalkeeper title: 1984

## International career

Biryukov made his debut for USSR on 19 August 1984 in a friendly against Mexico.
# Perpetual Diet of Regensburg

The Perpetual Diet of Regensburg or the Eternal Diet of Regensburg, (German: Immerwährender Reichstag) also commonly called in English the Perpetual Diet of Ratisbon, from the city's Latin name, was a session of the Imperial Diet (Reichstag) of the Holy Roman Empire that sat continuously from 1663 to 1806 in Regensburg in present-day Bavaria, Germany.
Previously, the Diet had been convened in different cities but, beginning in 1594, it met only in the town hall in Regensburg. On 20 January 1663, the Diet convened to deal with threats from the Ottoman Empire (the Turkish Question). Since the Peace of Westphalia in 1648, the Holy Roman Emperor had been formally bound to accept all decisions made by the Diet. Hence, out of fear that the Emperor would disregard the Diet's role by not calling sessions, it never dissolved and became a perpetual diet. Therefore, no final report of its decisions, known as a Recess, could be issued, and that of the preceding diet, issued in 1654, was dubbed the Youngest Recess [de]. From 1663 until the 1684 Truce of Ratisbon (a former name of Regensburg in English), the diet gradually developed into a permanent body.
In addition to envoys who represented the Imperial Estates in the Diet, Regensburg had around 70 representatives (Komitialgesandtern or Comitia) from foreign states. The Emperor was represented by a Principal Commissioner (Prinzipalkommissar), a position that accrued to the Thurn und Taxis family from 1748.
The last action of the Diet, on 25 March 1803, was the passage of the German Mediatisation, which reorganized and secularized the Empire. Following the approval of that final constitutional document, the Diet never met again and its existence ended with the dissolution of the Empire in 1806.

## List of imperial principal commissioners

| Dates | Commissioner |
| 1663–1668 | Guidobald of Thun, Archbishop of Salzburg (1616–1668) |
| 1668 | David von Weißenwolf |
| 1668–1685 | Count Marquard II Schenk von Castell, Bishop of Eichstätt (1605–1685) |
| 1685–1687 | Count Sebastian of Pötting, Bishop of Passau (1628–1689) |
| 1688–1691 | Margrave Hermann of Baden-Baden (1628–1691) |
| 1692–1700 | Prince Ferdinand August of Lobkowitz, Duke of Sagan (1655–1715) |
| 1700–1712 | Cardinal John Philip of Lamberg, Bishop of Passau (1652–1712) |
| 1712–1716 | Prince Maximilian Karl of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort (1656–1718) |
| 1716–1725 | Cardinal Christian August of Saxe-Zeitz, Archbishop of Esztergom (Gran) and Primate of Hungary (1666–1725) |
| 1726–1735 | Prince Frobenius Ferdinand of Fürstenberg-Messkirch (1664–1741) |
| 1735–1741 | Prince Joseph William of Fürstenberg-Stühlingen (1699–1762) |
| 1741–1745 | Prince Alexander Ferdinand of Thurn and Taxis (1704–1773) |
| 1745–1748 | Prince Joseph William of Fürstenberg-Stühlingen (1699–1762) |
| 1748–1773 | Alexander Ferdinand of Thurn and Taxis (1704–1773) (2nd term) |
| 1773–1797 | Prince Karl Anselm of Thurn and Taxis (1733–1805) |
| 1797–1806 | Prince Karl Alexander of Thurn and Taxis (1770–1827) |
# Poipet railway station

Poipet railway station is a railway station in Poipet, Banteay Meanchey Province, Cambodia located at 850 meters from the border of Thailand. It is the railway terminus of the Phnom Penh–Poipet Line and it was also connects to the State Railway of Thailand via Eastern Line.

## History

The station was built and completed in 1930 during the French colonial era as part of the section between Phnom Penh and Poipet. In 1941, the line was built linking to Thailand, but five years later, it was removed after the World War II ends and it was rebuilt in 1953, upon Cambodia's request and opened it on 22 April 1955, though it was closed again in 1961 due to strained Cambodia–Thailand relations. The cross-border link between Aranyaprathet and Poipet was reopened in April 2019, and temporarily suspended between 2020-21 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Police Rehabilitation Centre, Flint House

Flint House Police Rehabilitation is a British charity, funded by donations from those in the police service and their families, providing physical rehabilitation and mental health support.

## History

The Charity originated in 1890 as the Police Convalescent Home, originally at 11 Portland Road and later at on Kingsway, both in Hove. The latter was deemed too small by 20 April 1985, on which date the Police Convalescent Home Management Committee purchased Flint House and its surrounding 14-acre estate in Goring-on-Thames as a replacement. After renovation works, Flint House was opened as a Police Rehabilitation Centre by Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother on 2 June 1988. The house, by Ernest Newton (1913), had previously been a training centre for the Water Industry Training Board, and later Thames Water, complete with a complex system of pipes for trainees to detect leaks.
The centre has 150 bedrooms, split across two separate buildings - the original Flint House building, and the Flint Fold annexe, which was opened in 2003. By 2010, the centre had treated more than 30,000 officers, about 40% of whom had been injured on duty, with the remainder being treated for what the centre called “accumulated wear and tear”. In 2014, the centre treated over 3,800 serving or retired police officers with their staff of 149.
The centre has historically been busy - in 2010, the waiting list had increased from two weeks to six weeks, and had obtained planning permission for a further 25-bed extension which was planned to cost £5m.
In 2010, the first Chief Executive of the centre, Lyndon Filer, was awarded an MBE for his services to the police with the centre, which he helped set up, becoming the first administrator of the centre, and then, in 2000, the first Chief Executive.

## Services

In 2010, the centre had 14 full-time physiotherapists on site, leading various spinal mobility lessons and lower-limb strengthening classes. About 80% of attending officers receive physiotherapy treatment. 10-15% of the residents at the time suffered from stress, depression, anxiety, or PTSD. There are also other treatments, including physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, stress counselling, general nursing care, health classes and sleep relaxation. The average length of stay after initial admission is 12 days. There are 153 bedrooms in total, 71 in the annexe opened in 2004 - Flint Fold, and 83 in Flint House.
The centre has a licensed bar, which runs occasional quiz evenings, and has several lounges with small libraries to allow patients to relax. It also has 24-hour free tea and coffee. Games include pool, snooker and billiards, whereas outside there are bowls, a chipping green, boules pit, and a golf driving net, as well as a woodland outdoor fitness trail.

## Funding

The centre costs approximately £5m each year to run, and is funded almost entirely by regular donations from police officers. There are sometimes other sources of income; since 2009, the Home Office provided £1.6m in grants in order to improve accessibility, and to refurbish the dining room.
# Armenians in Switzerland

Swiss-Armenians are citizens of Switzerland of Armenian ancestry. The exact number of Armenians in the country is unknown, but it is unofficially estimated that about 3,000–5,000 Armenians live in Switzerland.
The majority of Swiss Armenians are members of the Armenian Apostolic Church under the jurisdiction of the Mother See of Holy Echmiadzin. There are four church regions (tems): Geneva, Zurich, Neuchatel and Lugano. The Saint Hagop Church in Troinex / Geneva serves mainly the west of the country, whereas Armenians living in the east parts conduct their religious services in a number of sister Swiss churches. There are also a smaller number of Armenian Catholics belonging to the Armenian Catholic Church and even a smaller number of Armenian Evangelicals.
Similarly to Belgium, Switzerland in the early 20th century had a "small Armenian community" primarily concentrated in Geneva "made up of professionals and merchants." Levon Nevruz was appointed by the Armenian government in September 1919 to "represent Armenian interests in Switzerland"; in February 1920, Nevruz became the Armenian "diplomatic representative in Geneva", however, this was disallowed by the Federal Council of Switzerland pending Armenia's de jure recognition by the League of Nations or the major powers.

## Armenian associations

A number of Armenian associations operate in Switzerland:
* Union Arménienne de Suisse (UAS) is certainly the biggest operating Armenian association. Based in Geneva, it organizes an annual European Intercommunity Tournament in the city.
* AGBU - Armenian General Benevolent Union - 1211 Geneva, Founded in 1975
* Union Genérale Arménienne de Bienfaisance (UGAB)
* H.O.M – Association de secours arménienne de Suisse with the Swiss branch established in 2006.
* AVZ – Armenischer Verein Zürich in Zurich established in 2005.
* Association des Dames Arméniennes - Genève - Since 1986 it publishes the bilingual Artzakank in French and Armenian.
* Switzerland-Armenia Association / Association Suisse-Arménie / Gesellschaft Schweiz-Armenien, a major community organization for Armenians in Switzerland.
* Centre Arménien de Genève community center near Saint Hagop.