OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AB v CD (UK)

AB v CD [2001] IRLR 808 is a UK labour law case, concerning the governance of trade unions in the United Kingdom.

## Facts

The president of the National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT) wanted a declaration that the election for the Council of Executives breached union rules. A single transferable vote would be used according to rule 13 but there was no provision for a tie scenario. Mr Tilley and Mr Grundy tied at the second round, and Mr Tilley was appointed because he had more first round votes, as the Electoral Reform Society rules would suggest. Many people disagreed, and Mr Grundy argued that the Electoral Reform Society rules should not be implied.

## Judgment

Sir Andrew Morritt VC held that it was appropriate to imply the Electoral Reform Society rules and recommendations, "by reason of necessity" arising from the RMT rules being incomplete.
# Hong Kong Australians

Hong Kong Australians are Australian citizens or permanent residents of Hong Kong descent. Many Hong Kong Australians hold dual citizenship of Australia and China.

## Description

The predominant language among Hongkongers is Cantonese, a variety of Chinese originating in Guangdong. It is spoken by 93.7% of the population Slightly over half the population (58.7%) speaks English, the other official language; 4.6% are native speakers, and 54.1% speak English as a second language. Code-switching, mixing English and Cantonese in informal conversation, is common among the bilingual population. Post-handover governments have promoted Mandarin, which is currently about as prevalent as English; 54.2% of the population speak Mandarin, with 2.3% native speakers, and 51.9% as a second language.
Hong Kong permanent residents can come from a variety of ethnicities. The overwhelming majority (91.6%) is Han Chinese, most of whom are Taishanese, Teochew, Hakka, and other Cantonese peoples.

## History

According to the 2021 Australian census, 100,148 Australians were born in Hong Kong; a figure that would exclude first-generation immigrants from Hong Kong who were born elsewhere (mainly Guangdong Province in Mainland China), as well as descendants of immigrants who were born in Australia. The corresponding figure on ancestry was not collected.

## Notable Hong Kong Australians

* Benjamin Law – writer and journalist
* Clara Law – film director (born in Macau)
* John So, AO, JP – 102nd Lord Mayor of Melbourne
* Raymond Chan – basketballer
* Lindy Hou, OAM – Paralympic Games and World Champion Tandem Cyclist
* Kenneth To – swimmer
* Gladys Liu – Liberal Member for Chisholm
* Curtis Cheng – victim of islamic terrorist attack during the 2015 Parramatta shooting
* Jared Lum – footballer
* Sam Chui – Aviation blogger
* Brad Turvey – former model and TV host in the Philippines (born in Hong Kong to a Hong Kong Chinese mother)
* Jessica Gomes – model (born in Singapore to Hong Kong Chinese mother)
* Stephanie Jacobsen – actress & TV host (born in Hong Kong)
* Anjali Rao – journalist & TV news program host (born in Hong Kong)
# Jin Yucheng (table tennis)

Jin Yucheng (born 25 May 2008) is a Chinese para table tennis player. She represented China at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.

## Career

Jin represented China at the 2022 Asian Para Games in table tennis and won a gold medal in the doubles C14 event, along with Huang Wenjuan, and a bronze medal in the singles C6 event.
Jin represented China at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in the women's doubles WD14 event, along with Huang. They defeated Felicity Pickard and Bly Twomey in the semifinals to advance to the gold medal match.
# Tony DeCarlo

Tony DeCarlo (July 12, 1940 – April 18, 2018) was an American football and collegiate wrestling coach. He served as the head football coach at John Carroll University from 1987 to 1998, compiling a record of 90–27–4.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| John Carroll Blue Streaks (Presidents' Athletic Conference) (1987–1988) ||||||
| 1987 | John Carroll | 5–4 | 3–3 | 4th | |
| 1988 | John Carroll | 7–2 | 4–2 | T–2nd | |
| John Carroll Blue Streaks (Ohio Athletic Conference) (1989–1998) ||||||
| 1989 | John Carroll | 9–2 | 7–1 | 1st | L NCAA Division III First Round |
| 1990 | John Carroll | 8–2 | 8–1 | 2nd | |
| 1991 | John Carroll | 5–3–2 | 5–2–2 | T–3rd | |
| 1992 | John Carroll | 8–2 | 7–2 | T–2nd | |
| 1993 | John Carroll | 6–4 | 5–4 | 4th | |
| 1994 | John Carroll | 9–1 | 8–1 | T–1st | |
| 1995 | John Carroll | 6–2–2 | 5–2–2 | 3rd | |
| 1996 | John Carroll | 9–1 | 8–1 | 2nd | |
| 1997 | John Carroll | 10–2 | 8–1 | 2nd | L NCAA Division III Quarterfinal |
| 1998 | John Carroll | 8–2 | 7–2 | 3rd | |
| John Carroll: | John Carroll: | 90–27–4 | 75–22–4 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 90–27–4 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Edge of Reality (song)

"Edge of Reality" is a song first recorded by Elvis Presley as part of the soundtrack for his 1968 motion picture Live a Little, Love a Little, released to cinemas on October 23.
In October or November 1968 it was released on a single (RCA Victor 47–9670) with "If I Can Dream" (from his soon to be released album Elvis, the soundtrack for the upcoming NBC TV comeback special) on the other side. The single was the first Presley record on the orange label.
On December 1, 1970, the single "If I Can Dream" / "Edge of Reality" was re-released as part of RCA Victor's Gold Standard Series (together with nine other Presley singles).

## Writing and recording

The song was written by Bernie Baum, Bill Giant, and Florence Kaye.
Elvis Presley recorded it in March 1968.

## Tame Impala remix

Tame Impala remixed this song for the Baz Luhrmann 2022 film Elvis and was included in the film's soundtrack.

## Charts

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under the Hot 100 | 112 |
| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| Australia Kent Music Report | 2 |
# Mathilde Muhindo

Mathilde Muhindo Mwamini (born c. 1954) is the Director of the Olame Centre, located in eastern Bukavu in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. She is a former member of the Parliament in the Democratic Republic of Congo. She was awarded the Human Rights Watch's Alison Des Forges Award for Extraordinary Activism. She and her organisation fight against discrimination and sexual violence against women.
# Lake Quinault Lodge

The Lake Quinault Lodge is a historic hotel on the southeast shore of Lake Quinault in the Olympic National Forest in Washington, US. The hotel was built in 1926 and designed by Robert Reamer, a Seattle architect, in a rustic style reminiscent of Reamer's work at the Old Faithful Inn in Yellowstone National Park. It is a notable example of a rustic wilderness lodging, suited to its woodland environment on the southern side of the Olympic Mountains.

## Design and construction

The two-story wood-frame structure replaced a previous building on the site that was built by Jack Ewell. Alfred and Ransom Higley bought it from Jack Ewell the original builder in 1905. Subsequently it was taken over from them by Herbert Olson in about 1907. The Olsons sold their interest in the first hotel to the Seaman family in 1921. On August 24, 1924, the original hotel burned.
Its replacement was funded by lumberman Ralph Emerson of Hoquiam, who bought out the Seamans. The first stage was a plain 1+1⁄2-story structure which still stands as the annex, restored in 2007. It became so popular that expansion was needed, and a new, more elaborate lodge was planned.
Robert Reamer was associated with the contractor, the Metropolitan Building Company, and the company's construction superintendent was Roy Garrison, who had previously worked with Reamer. Reamer had recently completed work on the Hotel Emerson in Hoquiam, and had extensive experience in the design of hotels in natural settings. Work started on June 9, 1926, and was complete fifty-three days later, on August 18, 1926.
Emerson sold the lodge in 1939. It closed during World War II. After the war it was operated by the Walker family. In 1988, the hotel was purchased by the Aramark corporation.

## Description

The Lake Quinault Lodge is an informal retreat, similar in nature to the Rosemary Inn and Singer's Tavern (also known as the Lake Crescent Lodge). The roughly V-shaped main lodge is centered on a lobby at the angle of the V, with a masonry fireplace as its focus, overlooking the lake. Dormers and a cupola in the steep roof emphasize the central wing. The hotel is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure clad in cedar shingles. The extremities of the wings project over sloping ground, creating a three-story facade at the ends. The walls of the upper floor project slightly outward from the ground floor, and are capped with a steeply-sloping roof housing an attic floor. Large expanses of windows face in either direction from the lobby. Two smaller 1+1⁄2-story wings extend from the reception side, framing the entrance court, with an entry porch at the end of one wing. The interior features expanses of smooth, finished timbers supporting the upper floor, which is itself finished timber. The chimney is decorated with a totem pole-shaped rain gauge that measures rainfall in feet.
The Lake Quinault Lodge was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 9, 1998.
# Montes (surname)

Montes is a toponymic surname. In Spanish, the word means places related to "hills" and "mountains" and there are several locations with this name.
The surname may refer to:
* Ana Montes (born 1957), Cuban spy
* Andrés Montes (1955–2009), Spanish sports commentator
* Carlos Montes (21st century), American activist
* César Montes (born 1997), Mexican football player
* C. J. Montes (born 2002), American football player
* Conchita Montes (1914–1994), Spanish film actress
* Elias Bladimir Montes (born 1973), Salvadoran football (soccer) player
* Eugenio Montes (1900-1982), Spanish politician and writer
* Francisco Montes Reina (1804–1851), Spanish bullfighter
* Gala Montes (born 2000), Mexican actress and singer
* Gustavo Vázquez Montes (1962–2005), Mexican politician
* Ismael Montes (1861–1933), Bolivian general and political figure
* Ingrid del Carmen Montes González (born 1985), Chemistry Professor and Director-at-large at ACS
* Jorge García Montes (1896–1982), Cuban lawyer and politician
* José Francisco Montes (19th century), President of Honduras
* Juan Alberto Montes (1902–1986), Argentinian historian
* Julia Montes (born 1995), Filipina actress and model
* Julio Montes Taracena
* Lina Montes (1923–1984), Cuban actress
* Lola Montes (singer), (1898-1983), Spanish singer
* Luis Montes (born 1986), Mexican footballer
* Miguel Montes (born 1980), Salvadoran footballer
* Pablo Montes (athlete) (1945–2008), former Cuban sprinter
* Ricardo Ernesto Montes i Bradley (1905–1976), Argentine non-fiction writer
* Segundo Montes (1933–1989), scholar, philosopher, educator, sociologist and Jesuit priest
* Verónica Montes (born 1990), Peruvian actress
* Virginia "Ginny" Montes (1943–1994), civil rights activist and feminist
* Yolanda "Tongolele" Montes (1932–2025), exotic dancer and actress
# Antispila cornifoliella

Antispila cornifoliella is a moth of the family Heliozelidae. It is found in North America, including Alberta, Maryland, Ohio, Ontario, Pennsylvania and Quebec.
The larvae feed on Cornus species. They mine the leaves of their host plant, typically in September.
In the larva, the head and shield are dark brown. Most of the rest of its body is white. For adults, the body is mostly dark brown, with purplish brown hind wings.
# Luizinho (footballer, born 1930)

Luíz Trochillo, best known as Luizinho and named by fans as Pequeno Polegar (7 March 1930 – 17 January 1998) was an association footballer who played as a striker.
He was a skilled dribbler and for some veteran Corinthians supporters the greatest player of the club history.
He played entire career (1949–1967) with Corinthians, except in season 1962–63 when play for Clube Atlético Juventus. He won three São Paulo State Championship in 1951, 1952 and 1954. He died at 67 years old.
# Ryo Ikuemi

Ryo Ikuemi (Japanese: いくえみ綾, Hepburn: Ikuemi Ryō, born October 2, 1964 in Nayoro, Hokkaido, Japan) is a Japanese shōjo manga artist.

## Career

In the beginning of her career, she published mainly in the manga magazine Margaret, where she debuted in 1979 at age 15 with Maggie. In 1993, her high school romance Pops was adapted as an OVA by Madhouse. Until the end of the 1990s, she was an exclusive artist for Bessatsu Margaret. She received the 2000 Shogakukan Manga Award for shōjo for the series Barairo no Ashita ("Rose-Colored Tomorrow"), which she created for the magazine.
In 1998, she decided to also do freelance work for other magazines than Bessatsu Margaret. She published a short story in the newly-founded Cookie magazine. She created the series Kiyoku Yawaku for the magazine, which won her the 2009 Kodansha Manga Award for shōjo. In 2013, Kiyoku Yawaku was adapted into a live-action film starring Masami Nagasawa and Masaki Okada. Ikuemi drew the cover art for Kazuyoshi Saito's October 2013 single "Kagerō", which was the film's theme song.
# Audrey (disambiguation)

Audrey is an Anglo-Norman given name from Æðelþryð.
Audrey may also refer to:

## Film

* Audrey (1916 film), an American silent drama film
* Audrey (2014 film), an American comedy film
* Audrey (2020 film), a British documentary film about Audrey Hepburn
* Audrey (2024 film), an Australian black comedy film

## Other uses

* 3Com Audrey, a short-lived Internet appliance
* Audrey, a painting by Philip Richard Morris
* Audrey (band), a Swedish music group
* Audrey (novel), a best-selling 1902 novel by Mary Johnston
* Audrey (owarai), a comedy duo in Japan
* Audrey (tugboat), a 1909 small steam vessel
* Audrey magazine, a U.S. magazine for Asian American women
* Hurricane Audrey, a 1957 hurricane that devastated Louisiana

## Other uses

* The Audreys, an Australian music group
# Mōri Hidemoto

Mōri Hidemoto (毛利 秀元, November 25, 1579 – November 26, 1650) was a senior retainer of the Toyotomi clan throughout the latter Sengoku period of feudal Japan. Hidemoto was the eldest son of Mōri Motokiyo and initially began service under the Toyotomi as a military commander under his cousin Terumoto, the head of the Mōri clan.

## Service under Hideyoshi

In 1597, Hidemoto became a highly esteemed figure beneath the Mōri, and, by variable means, was chosen specifically by Toyotomi Hideyoshi to lead the Army of the Right in the Second Invasion of Korea, where he commanded 30,000 soldiers. Hidemoto was additionally backed by six generals that were assigned to his right wing: Katō Kiyomasa, who possessed 10,000; Kuroda Nagamasa, who wielded 5,000; Nabeshima Naoshige with 12,000; Ikeda Hideuji tasked with 2,800; Chōsokabe Motochika, who wielded 3,000; and Nakagawa Hidenari, who respectively possessed 2,500. With these preparations thus made, Hidemoto and his supporters led the initial Japanese offensive within the Korean province of Gyeongsang. They marched towards Jeonju after assaulting Busan, taking both Sacheon and Changpyong. Following this campaign, Hidemoto obtained a far greater power when he was made the governor of Suō and Nagato Provinces, which he held up until the decisive Sekigahara Campaign of 1600. He married daughter of Toyotomi Hidenaga later Daizen-in.

## Battle of Sekigahara

At the outset of this campaign, Hidemoto was determined to support the forces of Ishida Mitsunari, dubbed the "Western Forces". Since his cousin, Terumoto, possessed 128,000 soldiers that he would use to back the Western forces of Mitsunari, Hidemoto intended to assist the Western forces of Mitsunari. He gathered his armaments with great immediacy, equipped himself with 15,000 soldiers and stationed his entire army on Mt. Nangu, with his generals distributed along the eastern borders of the mountain. However, to make the circumstances go from detrimental to entirely beneficial, Kikkawa Hiroie, a general of Hidemoto, refused to move against the Eastern forces at the start of the battle. As Hiroie was the leading general of the army, Hidemoto was prevented from reaching the frontlines, placing him with little other choice than to resentfully retreat without offering his support to the Mitsunari.
Later, as a general resolution to such an event, Hidemoto's original fief was dropped from 200,000 to a modest 50,000 out of sympathetic consideration to Terumoto's service, causing Hidemoto a proper level of humiliation.

## Service under Ieyasu

Hidemoto has been believed a surpassing leader unlike his below-average father-in-law, Mōri Terumoto. He used to be one of the most Jacobinical objectors to Ieyasu, but he turned to a supporter of Ieyasu after Battle of Sekigahara.
Hidemoto apparently remained as first commander under Ieyasu throughout the Edo period. He more than likely assisted in the Sieges of Osaka and the later Shimabara Rebellion before he eventually died in 1650.
# Margarida de Abreu

Margarida de Abreu (Lisbon, 26 November 1915 – Lisbon, 29 September 2006) was a Portuguese choreographer. She is identified with the foundation of the classical ballet in Portugal.

## Biography

In 1932, de Abreu travelled to Geneva, Switzerland, where she frequented the Institut Jacques Dalcroze. She continued studying dance in the Deutsche Tanz Schule, Berlin, and in the Hellerau Laxenburg Schule, Vienna. She was trained as a dance teacher in Sadler's Wells, today the Royal Ballet School, between 1937 and 1938.
Margarida de Abreu returned to Portugal in 1939 to teach dance at the Portuguese National Conservatory, now called the Lisbon Theatre and Film School (Escola Superior de Teatro e Cinema). She lectured there until she retired in 1986.
In 1946, she wrote her "Manifesto" (a manifest). In the text, she defines dance as a "Plastic of actitude, expression of the mask, movement's harmony, contrapoint of gesture, environment suggestion." and ballet as "An intimate and almost orchestral association between dance, music, spirit and decoration ". She also announces the beginning works of Círculo de Inicição Coreográfica (CIC) (literally: circle of choreography initiation) in her manifesto. In the same year of the book's release, de Abreu began work on the CIC.
de Abreu's CIC was founded with three main objectives: to disclose the classical ballet throw performances, collaboration in Opera seasons and performers training. Between 1946 and 1960 she travels with CIC collaborating in Teatro Nacional de São Carlos (TNSC) Opera seasons (1947/49/50) and in Coliseu dos Recreios (CR) (1952/3/4/5).
In 1960, de Abreu was invited to remodel and to co-direct Grupo de Bailados Verde Gaio along with her ex-student Fernando Lima. She did this until 1978. Between 1964 and 1972, she integrated the Centro de Estudos de Bailado (CEB) of Instituto de Alta Cultura (vulgo TNSC's ballet school), as its choreographer. In 1986, de Abreu retired from the National Conservatory and created the "Grupo Studium Margarida de Abreu", with a headquarters in Lisbon. In 1988, she collaborated as a choreographer in Manoel de Oliveira picture "Os Canibais" and in 1992, again as choreographer, in António-Pedro Vasconcelos picture "Aqui D'El Rei!". de Abreu died on September 29, 2006, in Lisbon.

## Tributes

In 1979, she received the "Ordem de Instrução Pública", an honorable mention from Portuguese president for remarkable achievements of public interest in instruction, and the "Casa de Imprensa" trophy. In 1980, de Abreu was given with the "Almeida Garrett Medal", at TNSC. In 1988, she received the newspaper "Sete Trophy" and two years following, she received the "Artistic Merit Medal" from the Brazilian Council of Dance. On October 25, 2005, de Abreu received the Editorial Verbo's "Annualia Prize" from the Portuguese president, Jorge Sampaio, at Centro Cultural de Belém, Lisbon.
# Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Freight Depot (Westfield, New York)

Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Freight Depot is a historic freight depot located at Westfield in Chautauqua County, New York, constructed in 1904 for the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. It is a 1+1⁄2-story brick structure, and it is co-located with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad Station.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Sjef van den Berg

Sjef van den Berg (born 14 April 1995) is a retired Dutch competitive archer. He has won a total of two medals (a silver in the individual recurve and a bronze for the Dutch team) at the 2015 European Games, and eventually finished fourth in the men's individual archery at the 2016 Summer Olympics. Van der Berg currently trains at HBV Ontspanning in Sint-Oedenrode, under the tutelage of his coach Ron van der Hoff, a former Olympian at the Athens 2004 edition.
Born and raised in southern town of Heeswijk-Dinther, van den Berg took up archery as a four-year-old, and then made his international debut in 2010.
Van den Berg rose to prominence in the international archery scene, when he progressed to the individual final at the 2015 European Games in Baku, losing the gold to the Spaniard Miguel Alvariño with a set score 1–7. Furthermore, Van den Berg delivered the Dutch threesome of Mitch Dielemans and London 2012 Olympian Rick van der Ven a bronze medal in the team recurve.
In July 2015, Van den Berg headed up the Dutch team at the World Championships in Copenhagen, Denmark, where they obtained a full quota place for Rio 2016, booking their country's maiden appearance in an Olympic archery competition since Athens 2004. He continued his inexorable rise with a creditable runner-up effort at the Olympic test event two months later in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, quickly vaulting him to the top ten of the world rankings in men's archery.
Van den Berg was selected to compete for the Dutch squad at the 2016 Summer Olympics, shooting in both individual and team recurve tournaments. First, he led the Dutch trio by compiling a total of 1,981 points to finish ninth in the ranking round, along with his individual score of 684 for the fourth seed heading to the knockout stage. In the men's team recurve, van den Berg, along with his teammates Dielemans and van der Ven, managed to trounce the Spaniards in the opening round, before conceding a 2–6 defeat to the eventual champion South Korea in the quarterfinals . While his compatriots fell out early in the elimination rounds of the individual recurve, Van den Berg survived through every match until the semifinals, where he lost to the Frenchman Jean-Charles Valladont in a 3–7 playoff. Despite his semifinal exit, Van den Berg seized a chance to become the Netherlands' first Olympic medalist in archery after 16 years, but abruptly ended his run in a 2–6 defeat from the U.S. archer Brady Ellison.
In 2021, he won the gold medal in the men's team recurve event at the European Archery Championships held in Antalya, Turkey.