OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Théâtre de Neuve

The Théâtre de Neuve was a theatre in Geneva, Republic of Geneva.
In 1783, the original theatre was replaced with a new stone building, the Théâtre de Neuve, designed by Pierre-David Matthey, with three tiers of boxes surrounding the orchestra seats and an audience capacity of 1000. Nevertheless, Its stage was cramped, with very little room in the wings, and the orchestra pit could not seat more than 30 musicians. At the eve of the French Revolution, as waves of political unrest rocked Geneva, the new theatre's function was still to entertain foreign officers sent as reinforcements and seats were primarily reserved for sponsors and shareholders. As such, most of the Geneva population could not attend performances.
The Théâtre de Neuve was destined to stand in place for less than a hundred years. Revolutionary troubles forced the theatre to close several times and it was used consecutively as a revolutionary club and a cotton mill. In October 1797, the theatre was definitely closed to any kind of performance, by decision of the authorities.
It remained closed until the French annexed Geneva in April 1798. During this fifteen-year occupation, the theatre hosted several companies of French performers. When Geneva's independence was restored in 1813, the French troops left Geneva, and the actors followed them. The theatre reopened in 1817 and expanded its audiences and repertoire, including works by contemporary composers such as Rossini, Donizetti, Auber and Meyerbeer, Beethoven, Weber and even Wagner, whose Tannhäuser was heard in Geneva long before it was ever performed in Paris. Despite occasional performances by stars of the time, the quality of performance was usually below average, a mix of comedy, vaudeville, operetta and, occasionally, a more ambitious opera. The general trend was partial to the French repertoire, preferably light: Faust was a regular hit, but nowhere near La fille de Madame Angot in popularity.
# Jürgen Braun

Jürgen Braun (born 25 August 1961) is a German politician. Born in Bergneustadt, North Rhine-Westphalia, he represents Alternative for Germany (AfD). Jürgen Braunhas served as a member of the Bundestag from the state of Baden-Württemberg since 2017.

## Life

He became member of the Bundestag after the 2017 German federal election. He is a member of the Committee on Human Rights and Humanitarian Aid.

## Political Position
### Position on China

Braun, the AfD's spokesman on human rights, confessed this contradiction to Eat News, a Taiwanese media, "If you are dealing with the economy or the external economy, you want to have a good trade relationship with China, and Communist China is an important trading partner. So you don’t criticize China too much. But that’s where our party conflicts with what I personally believe. We believe that specific rules of international public law also bind China. China has signed treaties and has ratified them, but conditions of these treaties have not been followed. So, something terrible has happened in China. The United Nations is getting involved."

### Position on Taiwan

On the issue of Taiwan, Braun pledged to join the friendship and cooperation with Taiwan, even though AfD has not yet taken an official position on Taiwan. Braun stressed that he is very sympathetic to the current situation in Taiwan and admires the development of Taiwan and the promotion of more freedom and human rights. When asked whether he thought Taiwan should join international organizations under the name of Taiwan, the Republic of China or Chinese Taipei, Braun argued that many people have different names for Taiwan. Personally, however, he is very sympathetic to the Republic of China as a national name. But he is against China leading the discussion on this issue and dictating how the country should be named". Braun concluded by emphasizing that he fully expects Taiwan to become a member of the World Health Organization.
# Albrecht Weber

Friedrich Albrecht Weber (German pronunciation:; 17 February 1825 – 30 November 1901) was a Prussian-German Indologist and historian who studied the history of Jainism in India. Some older sources have the first and middle names interchanged.

## Biography

Weber was born in Breslau, where his father Friedrich Benedict Weber was a professor of political economy. The Protestant family had roots in Schleusingen, where their ancestors had held clerical posts.
Weber studied Greek, Latin and Hebrew in Thüringen. He then sought to become a historian and went to the University of Breslau. He studied Arabic under Hinrich Middeldorpf and Sanskrit under Adolf Friedrich Stenzler (1807–1887). In 1844, he spent two semester in Bonn attending classes under Christian Lassen and Johannes Gildemeister. At Stenzler's suggestion, he studied the Yajurveda, examining the ninth chapter of the Vâjasaneyi-Samhitâ from a copy in London. He also spent some time in 1845 in Berlin studying under Franz Bopp, H. J. Petermann, Wilhelm Schott, M. G. Schwanze, August Boeckh, Theodor Aufrecht, Adalbert Kuhn, Rudolf Roth and Karl Lachmann. He wrote his thesis in Latin in 1845.
In 1846, he visited England and France in connection with his studies and in the same winter his mother Ida Jähne died. On his return to Germany, he went to the University of Berlin, where he became privatdocent in 1848, and in 1856 became an adjunct professor of the language and literature of ancient India. In 1867, he was made full professor. He was a member of the Academy of Sciences of Berlin, and was the author of many books and periodical contributions on classical subjects. He was a close friend of Max Müller. Johannes Klatt was among his students.
Weber might be one of the earliest Indologists who emphasized the social philosophy of Buddhism. In his opinion, "Buddhism is, in its origin, one of the most magnificent and radical reactions in favour of the universal human rights of the individual against the oppressing tyranny of the pretended privileges of divine origin, of birth, and of class." Weber was specifically against the caste privileges of the Brahmins.
Weber married Emma Frederike Althauss in 1849. They had six children, three dying young in Berlin. Weber grew blind in his later years and died in 1901 in Berlin.

## Works

* Indische Studien, 1849–85 (18 vols.)
* Weiße Jadschurveda, London 1849-1859 (3 vols.)
* Schwarze Jadschurveda, Leipzig 1871-1872
* Tscharanawyuha. Übersicht über die Schulen der Vedas, Berlin 1855
* Akademische Vorlesungen über indische Litteraturgeschichte, Berlin, 1852; 2d ed. 1876 (translated by Zachariae and Mann, London, 1878)
* a translation of Kalidasa's drama Mālavikā und Agnimitra, 1856
* Indische Skizzen, Berlin 1857
* Indische Streifen, Berlin 1868–1879 (3 vols.)
* Verzeichnis der Sanskrithandschriften der königlichen Bibliothek zu Berlin, Berlin 1853–1892
* Über das Catrunjaya des Mahâtmyam, Leipzig 1858
* an edition of Hala's Saptasataka, 1881
He also contributed much lexicographical material, especially from Vedic literature, to the Sanskrit-Wörterbuch of Otto von Böhtlingk and Rudolf Roth.
# Uniparty

Uniparty is used as a term to suggest that ostensibly separate political parties actually function as a single party. It is often used to describe the United States Republican Party and Democratic Party as two faces of a uniparty, though it has also been used in reference to the British Conservative Party and Labour Party. The implication of the term is that despite their public differences, the two parties operate behind closed doors as a single entity, intentionally creating social strife and dividing people between them while pursuing a single secret uniform set of actual goals. It is further supposed that this "uniparty" actively works to suppress any genuine alternatives from arising, using control of the media and ballot access limitations.

## History

A 2017 Politico piece examining the history of the term traced it back to a 1944 scandal wherein a letter (which turned out to be a forgery) was claimed to show that Franklin D. Roosevelt had selected Wendell Willkie to be his opponent in the 1940 election. Supporters of the 2000 Green Party presidential bid of Ralph Nader used the term extensively, and Nader himself called the prevailing political structure a "corporate uniparty" in his 2002 book Crashing the Party.
The term saw resurgence in 2024 with claims by figures including Marjorie Taylor Greene and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. that the two-party system operates as a uniparty.
# Abbot's Salford

Abbot's Salford is the name of a village in the English county of Warwickshire. It is found six miles south of Alcester, about the same distance from Evesham, very close to the Worcestershire border, and is within the parish of Salford Priors. The River Avon runs close by the eastern side of the village. As well as the hotel the modest modern attractions of the village seem to be Abbot's Salford Lake, which is an excellent fishing spot, and a caravan park.

## Salford Hall

Building work on Salford Hall, the village's largest and grandest building, commenced in 1470 as a living place for monks from nearby Evesham Abbey. By the reign of Charles I it had become, by marriage, a seat of the Roman Catholic Stanford family. Charles Stanford, a grandson of Sir William Stanford, (d.1558), Justice of the Common Pleas, completed the building of Salford Hall, and commemorated the event by hanging up a bell on the top of the house bearing the inscription "Charles Stanford, Esqre., Ellinor, 1610" (for Eleanor Alderford, his wife). His son, John Stanford of Salford Hall, was a Cavalier and was killed in 1649. The Great Hall has a four-centred fireplace in the south wall, and in the east wall a doorway with a 17th-century pediment and shield with the arms of the Stanfords, who resided there until 1812. It is now used as a country house hotel, and is classed as a Grade I listed building.

## Convent

From 1808 to 1838, the Hall functioned as a nunnery before reverting to a private dwelling. The nuns concerned were Benedictines who had been exiled from Cambrai in France by the French Revolution, and who were to build Stanbrook Abbey to move into in 1838.
# 2010 Aegon Championships

The 2010 Aegon Championships (also known traditionally as the Queen's Club Championships) was a tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts. It was the 108Th edition of the Aegon Championships and was part of the ATP World Tour 250 series of the 2010 ATP World Tour. It took place at the Queen's Club in London, United Kingdom, from 7 to 13 June 2010. The field was headlined by the 2008 champion and current world number one Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic, Andy Roddick and defending champion Andy Murray.

## Finals
### Singles

Sam Querrey defeated Mardy Fish 7–6$^{(7–3)}$, 7–5
* It was Querrey's third title of the year and 5th of his career. He won a title on all three surfaces during 2010 with the championship.

### Doubles

Novak Djokovic / Jonathan Erlich defeated Karol Beck / David Škoch 7–6$^{(8–6)}$, 2–6, [10–3]

## Entries
### Seeds

| Player | Nationality | Ranking$^1$ | Seeding |
| Rafael Nadal | Spain | 2 | 1 |
| Novak Djokovic | Serbia | 3 | 2 |
| Andy Murray | Great Britain | 4 | 3 |
| Andy Roddick | United States | 8 | 4 |
| Marin Čilić | Croatia | 12 | 5 |
| Gaël Monfils | France | 15 | 6 |
| Sam Querrey | United States | 22 | 7 |
| Feliciano López | Spain | 31 | 8 |
| Julien Benneteau | France | 38 | 9 |
| Janko Tipsarević | Serbia | 43 | 10 |
| Richard Gasquet | France | 45 | 11 |
| Michaël Llodra | France | 48 | 12 |
| Santiago Giraldo | Colombia | 58 | 13 |
| Dudi Sela | Israel | 61 | 14 |
| Andreas Seppi | Italy | 66 | 15 |
| Denis Istomin | Uzbekistan | 72 | 16 |
* $^1$ Seedings are based on the rankings of 24 May 2010.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Jamie Baker
* Grigor Dimitrov
* Ryan Harrison
* Bernard Tomic
* James Ward
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Alex Bogdanovic
* Frank Dancevic
* Nicolas Mahut
* Dmitry Tursunov
# Gomphrena subscaposa

Gomphrena subscaposa, synonyms Alternanthera subscaposa and Lithophila subscaposa, is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae. It is endemic to the Galápagos Islands.
# Women's Boat Race 2010

The 65th Women's Boat Race took place on 28 March 2010. The race was conducted as part of the Henley Boat Races and took place at Henley-on-Thames. Oxford won by four lengths length in a time of 5 minutes 56 seconds, their third consecutive win. The victory took the overall record in the event to 40–25 in Cambridge's favour.

## Background

The Women's Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing competition between Oxford University Women's Boat Club (OUWBC) and the Cambridge University Women's Boat Club (CUWBC) that has taken place since 1927. It was conducted as part of the Henley Boat Races, on the traditional straight course at Henley-on-Thames. Oxford went into the race as champions, having won the 2009 race by one and a quarter lengths, with Cambridge leading 40–24 overall.

## Race

Oxford won by four lengths length in a time of 5 minutes 56 seconds, their third consecutive win. The victory took the overall record in the event to 40–25 in Cambridge's favour. The trophy was presented by the 2009 Oxford University Boat Club president and Olympic silver medallist Colin Smith.
# Nora Chapa Mendoza

Nora Chapa Mendoza (born 1932) is a Texas-born artist. She has been named Michigan Artist of the Year and in 1999 she received the Governor's Arts Award. In 1996, she was one of eight artists that participated in the renovation of Detroit's Music Hall.

## Biography
### Life and education

She was born in Weslaco, Texas to Mexican parents. She studied at the Center for Creative Studies in Detroit and Madonna University in Livonia, Michigan.

## Art work

She has become well known for the forms hidden within her abstract paintings. Her paintings often draw on themes of immigration and deterritorialization, human rights, labor, rebellion and are informed by her Mexican heritage and her experiences as an artist in Detroit. She has done work including restoration, workshops, artist in residence, and murals.

### Arts Organizations

Throughout her life, Mendoza worked to create an environment where differences were valued, and where future generations would not experience the discrimination she experienced in her own life. In 1978, Mendoza, along with a group of Latino artists formed Nuestras Artes de Michigan (NAM), with chapters established in Ann Arbor, Detroit and Lansing. She was also a founding member of the Michigan Hispanic Cultural/Art Association (MHCC). In 1999, Mendoza acted as the official liaison to the Michigan Latino Arts and Culture Initiative, a collaboration of Casa de Unidad, the Michigan Council for the Arts, and the Michigan Department of Education.

## Awards and recognition

In 1981, she opened Galeria Mendoza in Detroit, which became the "first legitimate Latin American art gallery ever established in Detroit."
She has exhibited nationally and internationally, and her work is represented in collections around the world. Her collectors include Detroit's former Mayor Dennis Archer, singer Aretha Franklin, actor Edward James Olmos, and the former president of General Motors Mr. Jack Smith. Corporate collectors include the Ford offices in Rockefeller Plaza (New York, New York), Edison Plaza (Detroit, Michigan), General Motors offices (Detroit, Michigan), and Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Michigan (Detroit, Michigan).
She was named the Visual Artist of 2011 by the Wayne County Council for Arts, History & Humanities.
# Amphisbaena caetitensis

Amphisbaena caetitensis is a worm lizard species in the family Amphisbaenidae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# Apache National Forest

Apache National Forest was established by the U.S. Forest Service in Arizona and New Mexico on July 1, 1908, with 1,302,711 acres (5,271.88 km$^2$) from portions of Black Mesa National Forest. In 1974 the entire forest was administratively combined with Sitgreaves National Forest to create Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests. The New Mexico section is now administered by the Gila National Forest. The area of the former Apache National Forest covers most of Greenlee County, Arizona (excepting the southernmost part of the county), southern Apache County, Arizona, and part of western Catron County, New Mexico. The former Apache is much the larger than the former Sitgreaves. As of 30 September 2008, its area was 1,813,601 acres (733,938 ha), representing 68.9% of the combined Apache–Sitgreaves total area. There are local ranger district offices in Alpine, Clifton, and Springerville. (Springerville is also the headquarters of the combined Apache–Sitgreaves.)

## Wilderness areas

There are four wilderness areas within Apache National Forest that are part of the National Wilderness Preservation System:
* Bear Wallow Wilderness
* Blue Range Primitive Area (bordering the Blue Range Wilderness managed by the Gila NF)
* Escudilla Wilderness
* Mount Baldy Wilderness
# Wulu

Wulu may refer to:
* Wulu County, Lakes State, South Sudan
* Wùlu, 2016 Malian film by Daouda Coulibaly
* Wulu (Emperor De) (fl. 10th century?), ancestor of the Jin dynasty emperors
* Emperor Shizong of Jin (1123–1189), personal name Wulu
* Wulu, Liaoning, town in Zhuanghe, Liaoning, China
* Wulu railway station in Beijing, China
* Wu-Lu, London musician
# Fittleworth railway station

Fittleworth railway station served the village of Fittleworth in the county of West Sussex in England. It was on the London Brighton and South Coast Railway's line between Pulborough and Midhurst.
The station opened some years after the line (1859) in September 1889 and closed to passengers in February 1955. Freight traffic from Fittleworth ceased in 1963 three years before total closure in 1966. The small station building remained undeveloped for many years. However it was restored and converted into a private dwelling in 1987.
The station appeared in the film Two Way Stretch with Peter Sellars. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054417/locations/?ref_=ttfc_ql_5
# List of United States federal courthouses in Connecticut

This page is part of a series which transcludes to List of United States federal courthouses. Please make sure that changes to this page conform to changes in all pages in the series.
Following is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in Connecticut. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers, the dates during which it was used for each such jurisdiction, and, if applicable the person for whom it was named, and the date of renaming. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted for court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.

## Courthouses

| Courthouse | City | Street address | Jurisdiction | First used | Last used | Notes |
| Brien McMahon Federal Building | Bridgeport | 915 Lafayette Boulevard | D. Conn. | ? | present | Named after U.S. Sen. Brien McMahon. |
| U.S. Post Office & Customhouse | Hartford | ? | D. Conn. | 1882 | 1933 | Razed in 1934. |
| William R. Cotter Federal Building | Hartford | 135 High Street | D. Conn. | 1933 | 1963 | Now used for other federal government offices. Named after U.S. Rep. William R. Cotter in 1982. |
| Abraham A. Ribicoff Federal Building | Hartford | 450 Main Street | D. Conn. | 1963 | present | Named after Conn. Gov. and U.S. Rep. Abraham A. Ribicoff in 1980. |
| Richard C. Lee U.S. Courthouse | New Haven | 141 Church Street | D. Conn. | 1919 | present | Named after New Haven mayor Richard C. Lee in 1998. |
| U.S. Post Office & Customhouse | New Haven | Church & Gregson Streets | D.Conn. | 1860 | 1919 | Razed in 1952. |
| John S. Monagan Federal Building | Waterbury | 14 Cottage Place | D. Conn. | ? | present | |

## Key

| $^†$ | Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) |
| $^{††}$ | NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark |
# List of United States federal courthouses in Delaware

This page is part of a series which transcludes to List of United States federal courthouses. Please make sure that changes to this page conform to changes in all pages in the series.
Following is a list of current and former courthouses of the United States federal court system located in Delaware. Each entry indicates the name of the building along with an image, if available, its location and the jurisdiction it covers, the dates during which it was used for each such jurisdiction, and, if applicable the person for whom it was named, and the date of renaming. Dates of use will not necessarily correspond with the dates of construction or demolition of a building, as pre-existing structures may be adapted for court use, and former court buildings may later be put to other uses. Also, the official name of the building may be changed at some point after its use as a federal court building has been initiated.

## Courthouses

| Courthouse | City | Street address | Jurisdiction | First used | Last used | Notes |
| Old Court House† | New Castle | 211 Delaware Street | D. Del. | 1789 | 1855 | Now in use as a museum, mayoral office, and shops. |
| Old Customshouse† | Wilmington | 516 North King Street | D. Del. | 1856 | 1897 | Now used by Wilmington University. |
| U.S. Post Office and Courthouse | Wilmington | Ninth St. between Shipley & Orange Sts. | D. Del. | 1897 | 1937 | Sold in 1940. |
| U.S. Post Office, Court House, and Custom House† | Wilmington | 1100 North Market Street | D. Del. | 1937 | 1973 | Now privately owned. |
| J. Caleb Boggs Federal Building | Wilmington | 844 King Street | D. Del. | ? | present | Named after U.S. Senator J. Caleb Boggs. |

## Key

| $^†$ | Listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) |
| $^{††}$ | NRHP-listed and also designated as a National Historic Landmark |