OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jurgen Eijgendal

Jurgen Eijgendal is a mining executive and engineer. He is the managing director of Ghana Manganese Company Ltd and Nsuta Gold Mining Ltd. Eijgendaal previously served as the president of the Ghana Chamber of Mines.

## Education

Eijgendaal holds a MA degree from the University of Leiden in the Netherlands.

## Career

Eijgendaal began his mining career managing underground chromite ore mining operations in South Africa. He later transitioned to Ghana, where he became the managing director of Ghana Manganese Company Ltd. In addition, he leads Nsuta Gold Mining Ltd focusing on gold exploration and production in Ghana.
In 2012, he joined the board of Castle Peak Mining Ltd. From 2006 to 2010, Eijgendaal served as President of the Ghana Chamber of Mines.
# Abdul Jalil Mastan

Abdul Jalil Mastan is an Indian politician and the former minister of Registration, Excise and Prohibition in Fifth Nitish Kumar ministry after 2015 Bihar Legislative Assembly election as a member of Indian National Congress party. Abdul Jalil Mastan is one of the senior leaders of Indian National Congress who was elected six times since 1985 to the Bihar Legislative Assembly from Amour Assembly constituency. He has strong hold in Kosi-Seemanchal region of Bihar. In 2020 Bihar Legislative Assembly election Mr. Jalil defeated by State President of AIMIM Bihar Mr. Akhtarul Iman.
# Never Recover

"Never Recover" is a song by American rappers Lil Baby and Gunna with Canadian rapper Drake. The track was released on October 5, 2018, as the final track on the former two's collaborative album, Drip Harder.

## Background

The song is the second collaboration from Lil Baby and Drake, following their May 2018 single "Yes Indeed".

## Critical reception

Peter A. Berry of XXL commented on Drake going "full Toronto boss mode" on the track, and complimented Lil Baby's verse as "hard".

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 16 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 89 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 13 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 46 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 15 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 9 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Gold | 20,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 15,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Drumgoon GFC

Drumgoon are a Gaelic football club from County Cavan in Ireland. They are affiliated to Cavan GAA.

## History

Originated as Bough Shamrocks in 1904, Drumgoon evolved as the parish team, then as the rural parish team, taking the name of Drumgoon in the 1920s. They contested their first Cavan Senior Football Championship Final in 1927, and were defeated by Cavan Slashers.
They adopted the title of Drumgoon Éire Óg in 1984. In 2000 Drumgoon lost the Cavan Junior Football Championship to Cornafean but a year later in 2001 Drumgoon won their first Championship winning the Cavan Junior Football Championship, beating Kildallon 1–10 to 0–07. They went on to win the Ulster Junior Club Football Championship beating Doohmalet of Monaghan and then the All-Ireland Junior Club Football Championship beating Belmullet of Mayo 1–14 to 0–12.
In 2002 they beat Denn 0–08 to 0–06 to win the Cavan Intermediate Football Championship. They also went on to Ulster Intermediate Club Football Championship final, losing to Sean MacDiarmada of Monaghan on a scoreline of 0–14 to 0–07.

## Kit

Traditionally Drumgoon have always worn a blue jersey, shorts and socks with a yellow trim.

## Honours

* Cavan Intermediate Football Championship: 2
** 2002, 2011
* All Ireland Junior Club Football Championship: 1
** 2002
* Ulster Junior Club Football Championship: 1
** 2002
* Cavan Junior Football Championship: 1
** 2001
* Ladies Junior Championship
** 2015
# Northfield Union Church

Northfield Union Church is a historic church on Sondogardy (also spelled "Sandogardy") Pond Road in Northfield, New Hampshire. Built in 1883, it is an example of modest Carpenter Gothic architecture, designed by Edward Dow, one of New Hampshire's leading late-19th century architects. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description

The Northfield Union Church is located in an isolated rural setting in southern Northfield, on the west side of Sondogardy Pond Road. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. The main block of the structure is topped by an open belfry with trefoil arches in the openings, and a pyramidal roof that has a flared base. An enclosed vestibule projects from the front facade, with a gabled roof. A second extension projects to the rear, covered by a clipped-gable roof. The interior is simply organized, with the entry vestibule, main sanctuary, and vestry area at the back.

## History

In 1882, a movement was started by O. L. Cross to build a church and hall to serve the southern portion of Northfield. To this end, an association was formed, and Charles E. Tilton, a textile mill owner, was invited to assist. Tilton drew up a document offering to pay for a substantial portion of the church if the town of Northfield would take ownership, provide money for the building's upkeep, and allow any congregations that so desired to meet there on Sundays free of charge. If more than one congregation wished to meet there, they would do so on a rotating basis. The town adopted a measure agreeing to these conditions, property was purchased near the Northfield Depot, and construction began. A dedicatory service was conducted at 2:00 pm on August 21, 1883. The building was used by Freewill Baptists, Congregationalists, Methodists, and Adventists.
# Rite (Christianity)

In Christianity, a rite can refer to a sacred ceremony (such as anointing of the sick), which may or may not carry the status of a sacrament depending on the Christian denomination (in Catholicism, anointing of the sick is a sacrament while in Lutheranism it is not). This use of rite is distinct from reference to liturgical ritual families such as the Byzantine and Latin liturgical rites.

## Catholicism

Within the Catholic Church, "rite" often refers to what is also called a sacrament and respective liturgies based on liturgical languages and traditional local customs as well as the ceremonies associated with the sacraments. In Christian Catholicism, for example, the sacrament of Anointing of the Sick/Last Rites is one of the sacramental rites because they are administered to someone who is or was dying. The other are Penance and Eucharist (administered as Viaticum in the case of a dying person). Since the Second Vatican Council, anointing of the sick is administered to those who are seriously ill but not necessarily in immediate danger of death. Another example is the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults. The term "rite" became widely used after the Second Vatican Council. While "rite" is often associated when receiving a "sacrament," it is technically incorrect to say that one received a "rite" because the sacrament is what is received while a rite is performed. The ritual consists of the prayers and actions that the minister of the sacrament performs when administering a sacrament. Therefore, it is incorrect to say that one has received "the last rites" as that person has really received "the last sacraments" by a minister following a ritual that has performed the "sacramental rite."

## Protestantism

Within many Protestant Christian denominations, the word rite is often used specifically for important ceremonies that are not considered sacraments or ordinances. The 39 Articles of the Anglican Communion and the Articles of Religion of the Methodist Church state "there are two Sacraments ordained of Christ our Lord in the Gospel, that is to say, Baptism and the Supper of the Lord". As such, in the Anglican and Methodist traditions, the following are considered rites: "confirmation, reconciliation (confessions of sins), matrimony, holy orders and anointing of the sick". Similarly the "rites of the Moravian Church are Confirmation, Marriage, and Ordination". In the Lutheran tradition, Holy Baptism, Holy Eucharist, and Confession & Absolution are considered Lutheran sacraments, while Confirmation, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Matrimony, and Holy Orders are rites. As far as the liturgy is concerned, Western Lutheran churches use rites based on the Formula Missae while the Eastern Lutheran churches use the Byzantine Rite.
# Monkhead

Monkhead is a 3,250-metre (10,660-foot) mountain summit located at the south end of Maligne Lake in Jasper National Park, in the Canadian Rockies of Alberta, Canada. Monkhead was named by the Alpine Club of Canada for its hood-like appearance similar to a monk. Its nearest higher peak is Mount Warren, 2.3 kilometres (1.4 miles) to the south-southeast.
Monkhead is situated at the far northwest extreme of the Brazeau Icefield. Monkhead abruptly rises 1,500 metres (4,900 ft) in less than 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) from the lake giving it dramatic local relief. Monkhead is often seen in the background of iconic calendar photos of Spirit Island with Maligne Lake.

## History

The mountain's name was officially adopted in 1946 by the Geographical Names Board of Canada. The first ascent of Monkhead was made in 1950 by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gibson, D. LaChapelle, and E. LaChapelle.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Monkhead is located in a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 degrees Celsius (−4 degrees Fahrenheit) with wind chill factors below −30 °C (−22 °F). Precipitation runoff from Monkhead drains into the Maligne River, which is a tributary of the Athabasca River.

## Gallery

* Monkhead centered, Mount Paul in upper left
# Uruguay at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships

Uruguay competed at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Qatar from 2 to 18 February.

## Competitors

The following is the list of competitors in the Championships.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Artistic swimming | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Open water swimming | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Swimming | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Total | 3 | 4 | 7 |

## Artistic swimming
### Women

| Athlete | Event | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Agustina Medina Lucía Ververis | Duet technical routine | 188.6535 | 28 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Agustina Medina Lucía Ververis | Duet free routine | 137.9854 | 31 | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Open water swimming
### Men

| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank |
| Maximiliano Paccot | Men's 5 km | 55:24.7 | 51 |
| Maximiliano Paccot | Men's 10 km | 2:01:03.5 | 65 |

## Swimming

Uruguay entered 4 swimmers.

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Diego Aranda | 50 metre freestyle | 23.06 | 41 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Leo Nolles | 100 metre freestyle | 50.73 | 40 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Leo Nolles | 100 metre butterfly | 55.86 | 45 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Abril Aunchayna | 50 metre backstroke | 30.21 | 37 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Abril Aunchayna | 100 metre backstroke | 1:05.31 | 41 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Nicole Frank | 100 metre breaststroke | 1:12.81 | 39 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Nicole Frank | 200 metre individual medleye | 2:20.66 | 21 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# President of the Judicial Council of Lithuania

The President of the Judicial Council of Lithuania (Lithuanian: Lietuvos Teisėjų Tarybos Pirmininkas) is the head of the Judicial Council, an executive body that ensures the independence of courts and judges in Lithuania. The President oversees the Council's work, represents the judiciary in official matters, and plays a key role in judicial appointments, promotions, and disciplinary actions. The position is elected by the members of the Council for a two-year term. The current President is Danguolė Bublienė, who assumed office on 28 October 2024, following her election via secret ballot.

## Duties

The President of the Judicial Council of Lithuania holds a pivotal role in overseeing the Council's operations and ensuring the independence of the judiciary. This position involves leading the Council's activities, representing the judiciary in official matters, and ensuring the effective functioning of the Council. The President is responsible for providing informed advice to the President of the Republic regarding the appointment, promotion, transfer, and removal of judges, as well as the appointment and removal of court leaders such as Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen. Additionally, the President oversees the approval of the Rules of Procedure for the Judicial Council and supervises the administration and training of judges. The President also oversees the activities of the Judicial Ethics and Discipline Commission, including the election of its members and approval of its regulations. Furthermore, the President approves regulations related to court administration, training programs, and annual plans for improving qualifications.

## Appointment

The President is elected by the Council's members for a two-year term. The election is conducted through a secret ballot, ensuring a transparent and democratic selection process. This procedure is outlined in the Council's Rules of Procedure, which are approved by the Council itself.
# 7th Hussar Regiment (France)

The 7th Hussar Regiment (7e Régiment de Hussards) was a regiment of hussars in the French Army.

## The Revolutionary Wars

First established as the 8th Hussar Regiment on 23 November 1792, it entered the French Revolutionary Army as the hussards de Lamothe. The unit was promoted to 7th Hussar Regiment on 4 June 1793 following the defection of the 4th Hussar Regiment to the counter revolutionary Armée des Émigrés.

## The Napoleonic Wars

During the first reign of Napoleon the regiment would earn much fame and recognition. It was part of General Antoine Lasalle’s Hellish Brigade alongside the 5th Hussar Regiment, earning much respect for bravery and performance in battle, eventually winning over 5 battle honors, but their rise to prominence was slowed when Lasalle was killed at Wagram in 1809.
In 1814 it was renamed the régiment de hussards d'Orléans and on the Bourbon Restoration it took the name Colonel-général des hussards, briefly reverting to 7th Hussar Regiment during the Hundred Days before being disbanded in November 1815. The 7th Hussars had several notable commanders including Édouard de Colbert-Chabanais, Marcellin Marbot (during the Hundred Days) and Hercule Corbineau. Future cavalry generals Louis Bro (1781–1844) and Antoine Fortuné Brack (1807–1813) also served with the regiment.

## The 19th Century

In 1840 the cavalry unit was re-formed as the 7th Hussar Regiment out of elements of the 4th, 5th, 6th and 12th Mounted Chasseur Regiments and of the 5th Hussar Regiment.
It was finally disbanded in 1928.

## The Algerian War

It was briefly re-formed as the 7th Hussar Regiment for the Algerian War between 1956 and 1959.

## Commanders

* 1792 : Colonel Lamothe
* 1794 : Chef de Brigade Van Marisy
* 1797 : Chef de Brigade Champeaux
* 1803 : Colonel Rapp
* 1803 : Colonel Marx
* 1807 : Colonel Colbert-Chabanais
* 1809 : Colonel Domon
* 1809 : Colonel de Custines
* 1810 : Colonel Eulner
* 1814 : Colonel Marbot
* 1840 : Colonel de Grouchy
* 1847 : Colonel Grenier
* 1857 : Colonel Fénis de Lacombe
* 1865 : Colonel Chaussée
* 1872 : Colonel prince de Bauffremont
* 1876 : Colonel Des Roys
* 1876 : Colonel Durdilly
* 1878 : Colonel Bruneau
* 1884 : Colonel Massiet
* 1891 : Colonel Mulotte
* 1894 : Colonel de Vergennes
* 1896 : Colonel Buffet
* 1914 : Colonel Lesieur-Desbrières
* 1 November 1914 : Colonel Simon
* 12 October 1915 - 27 March 1917: Colonel Jouinot-Gambetta
* 1917 : Colonel Langlois
* 1918 : Colonel Clorus
# Tongxinotherium

Tongxinotherium is an extinct genus of rhinocerotid that lived during the Miocene epoch.

## Distribution

Tongxinotherium latirhinum is known from fossils found in the Zhang'embao Formation in Ningxia, China.
# Miles House

The Miles House is a historic building located at 631 Woodland Street in Nashville, Tennessee It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 8, 1978. Since 1978 the Miles House has been cared for by Phillip Miller and is currently home to the Miller Law Offices.

## History

The Miles House has withstood Nashville's Great Fire of 1916 and a tornado in 1998. When first built prior to the civil war the building was a private residence, but was converted to a private girls school to serve the wealthy neighborhood of Edgefield.
# Grandson (disambiguation)

A grandson is the son of one's child.
Grandson may also refer to:

## Music

* Grandson (musician), a Canadian-American rock artist
* Grandson, alias of Chicago drill rapper King Von
** Grandson (album), a 2023 posthumous album by King Von
** Grandson, Vol. 1, the 2019 debut mixtape by King Von
* "Grandson", a song by Lil Durk from Almost Healed

## Places

* Grandson, Switzerland, a municipality in Switzerland
* Grandson (district), a district in Switzerland
* Battle of Grandson, part of the Burgundian Wars, fought near the Swiss municipality
# Mill Creek Covered Bridge

The Mill Creek Covered Bridge also known as "Thompson's Ford Covered Bridge," "Tow Path Covered Bridge," or "Earl Ray Covered Bridge" crosses Wabash Mill Creek (historic) southwest of Tangier, Indiana. It is a single span Burr Arch Truss covered bridge structure that was built by D. M. Brown in 1907.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## History

The bridge crosses Mill Creek near land that was owned by Thornton Thompson. Though Thompson's Ford was probably named after Joseph Thompson who built a small mill nearby in 1829. It's also been suggested that Earl Ray Covered Bridge comes from a prominent nearby citizen and well known auctioneer. The name Tow Path Covered Bridge comes from the fact that Tow Path Road crosses the bridge. The Wabash and Erie Canal crossed Mill creek just to the south of where the bridge is built. The towpath for the canal was later turned into a road, south of the bridge where the canal ran parallel to the current road, when the canal was discontinued. The actual towpath wasn't near the bridge however. The canal had been out of use for many years by the time the bridge was built but an aqueduct that crossed the creek was occasionally used as a bridge after the canal was drained.
Joseph J. Daniels had sent in a bid for the bridge on May 18, 1899, for $1,485 for the superstructure or $2,520 including the abutments. D.M. Brown was awarded the contract so apparently his bid was for less. However, Mr. Brown had so much trouble getting the bridge started that he had to hire William Hendricks, who had more experience, for the direct construction.

## Gallery

* Mill Creek Bridge Circa 1990
# Aichryson

Aichryson is a genus of 16 species of succulent, subtropical plants, native to the Canary Islands, Azores, and Madeira.
The species of Aichryson are not frost-resistant. They are related to Sempervivum, Jovibarba, Greenovia, Aeonium and Monanthes, readily seen in their similar flowers.
The genus name comes from a contraction of the Greek "aei" (always) and "chrysos" (gold).
Several species are cultivated as ornamental plants. The hybrid cultivar Aichryson × aizoides var. domesticum 'Variegatum' is a recipient of the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Taxonomy

Recent phylogenetic studies of Crassulaceae indicate that Aichryson is closely related to Monanthes and Aeonium (both genera are also largely endemic to the Canary Islands). Two other genera of Crassulaceae that have many-parted (polymerous) flowers (Sempervivum and Jovibarba) are not closely related to the three Canary Island genera.
On the Canary Islands, the center of species diversity seems to be the island of La Palma.
Relationships within Aichryson were investigated by Fairfield et al. (2004) [Plant Systematics and Evolution 248: 71–83]. They found that the five subspecies of A. pachycaulon were not each other's closest relatives (monophyletic) and additional species may need to be erected after additional study.

## Species

16 species, and several naturally-occurring interspecies hybrids, are accepted.
* Aichryson × aizoides (Lam.) E.C.Nelson
* Aichryson × azuajei Bañares
* Aichryson bitumosum Bañares
* Aichryson bollei Webb ex Bolle
* Aichryson × bramwellii G.Kunkel
* Aichryson brevipetalum Praeger
* Aichryson × buchii Bañares
* Aichryson × cumbrense Bañares
* Aichryson dichotomum (DC.) Webb & Berthel.
* Aichryson divaricatum (Aiton) Praeger
* Aichryson dumosum (Lowe) Praeger
* Aichryson laxum (Haw.) Bramwell
* Aichryson pachycaulon Bolle (five subspecies have been recognized)
* Aichryson palmense Webb ex Bolle
* Aichryson parlatorei Bolle
* Aichryson porphyrogennetos Bolle
* Aichryson × praegeri G.Kunkel
* Aichryson punctatum (C.Sm. ex Link) Webb & Berthel.
* Aichryson roseum Bañares
* Aichryson santamariensis M.Moura, Carine & M.Seq.
* Aichryson tortuosum (Aiton) Webb & Berthel. – gouty houseleek
* Aichryson villosum (Aiton) Webb & Berthel.
# Teddington Park

Teddington Park is a neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is bordered by Yonge Street to the west and Bayview Avenue to the east, and from Snowden Road in the south to north of Glen Echo Road and Rosedale Golf Club. Development occurred in and around the 1930s, and was farmland before that time.
The neighbourhood is primarily residential (mostly home to the affluent) with only a small stretch of retail businesses along Yonge Street, in addition to the Rosedale Golf Club.

## Transportation

Via Yonge Street Teddington Park is connected to Highway 401 within a five- to ten-minute drive.
Glen Echo Drive is the main local street in the area. Mount Pleasant Road and Yonge Streets are the major roads in the area.

### Glen Echo

Glen Echo Road was the terminus of the North Yonge Railways radial line until 1947. From 1892 to 1930 it was served by the Metropolitan line. The terminus hosted a large terminal structure, car barn and freight shed were located northwest of Glen Echo Road. After the end of the radial line, the site became Toronto Transportation Commission's Glen Echo Loop serving North Yonge buses (1948-1956), later replaced with the 59 North Yonge (1956-1977) and the current 97 Yonge bus (1977–present). The bus loop was no longer in use (terminal shed demolished in 1976-1977) in the late 1970s and the car barn became a dealership and North York Township Market; those were demolished (1985–87), and the site is currently occupied by a Loblaws supermarket.
The Yonge-University-Spadina line runs on the western boundary of Teddington Park. There are no subway stations within the neighbourhood, though both York Mills Station and Lawrence Station are nearby.

## Notable people

* William McDougall was born and owned land in the area of Lawrence and Yonge (northeast side) to the north of farm land of Peter Lawrence Jacob Lawrence.