OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No Democracy Lasts Forever

No Democracy Lasts Forever: How the Constitution Threatens the United States is a nonfiction book by Erwin Chemerinsky, published by Liveright/Norton. It contains criticism of the Constitution of the United States.
Chemerinsky argues that the constitution is outdated and that as of writing it is difficult to enact changes that are necessary for society. He further argues that a new constitution should be written.

## Reception

Thomas Karel of the Library Journal wrote that the book benefits from the author's knowledge of the subject.
Reviewer Louis Menand stated that he felt some of the arguments the book made are faulty, and he criticized it as "repetitive and hastily written".
Samuel Goldman of The Wall Street Journal stated that the book's lack of a full definition of democracy makes it difficult to quantify its premise.
Kirkus Reviews stated that the work has "Depressing yet important insights".
# Nicholls-Crook House

Nicholls-Crook House is a historic home located near Spartanburg, Spartanburg County, South Carolina. It was built about 1800, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay, brick Georgian style dwelling. The interior features large fireplaces, an original hand-carved mantel, and a full basement, that was used as domestic slave quarters.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# High Commission of Canada, Bridgetown

The High Commission of Canada in Barbados (French: Haut-commissariat du Canada à la Barbade) is Canada's main diplomatic mission to Barbados. The exact location is Bishop's Hill Court in Bridgetown, St. Michael. The auspices of the High Commission to Barbados also accredited to Eastern Caribbean counterpart islands of Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, as well as three British overseas territories: Anguilla, the British Virgin Islands and Montserrat. It also includes consular and trade services for Guadeloupe, Martinique, Saint-Martin and Sint Maarten.
The High Commission provides business and consular services to residents and visitors to and from Canada. Additionally, the High Commissioner also serves as the honorary leader of the non-profit Canada Barbados Business Association (CCBA) organization and a liaison for Canada to the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB). The current resident High Commissioner from Canada stationed in Bridgetown is Brenda Wills, who has a long career in international diplomacy. The office of the High Commissioner also works with the 3,000-4,000 registered Canadian permanent residents who reside in Barbados.
Canadian immigration services were moved from Barbados to Trinidad in recent years for the purposes of cost savings. This means that all Caribbean people applying to immigrate to Canada from islands surrounding Barbados must apply through the office in Port of Spain, Trinidad.
In 2011 the High Commission investigated relocating as it was believed it might have been built above a cave.

## Past high commissioners

* James Russell McKinney (1966/11/30 – 1969/07/19)
* Gerald Anthony Rau (1969/08/21 – 1972/07/24)
* David Chalmer Reece (1972/08/28 – 1973/09/27)
* Lawrence Austin Haynes Smith$^†$ (1973/09/27 – 1977/11/05)
* Trevor John Pinnacle (1977/11/05 – 1979/01/18)
* Allan Barclay Roger (1979/01/18 – 1983/08/28)
* Noble Edward Charles Power$^‡$ (1983/10/13 – 1987/10/31)
* Arthur Robert Wright (1987/11/09 – 1990/07/29)
* Janet P. Zukowsky (1990/10/08 – 1994/00/00)
* Colleen Swords (1994/08/31 – 1997?)
* Duane Van Beselaere (1997/10/30 – 2000/08/11)
* Sandelle D. Scrimshaw (2000/09/13 – 2004?)
* Michael C. Welsh (2004/08/09 – 2007?)
* David Marshall (2007/08/31 – 2009?)
* Ruth Archibald (2009- 2012)
* Richard Hanley (2012-2016)
* Marie Legault (current)

### Notes

* Canadian diplomatic recognition of independent Barbados was given on 30 November 1966. The High Commissioner to Trinidad and Tobago was concurrently accredited as High Commissioner to Barbados, though resident in Trinidad and Tobago.
* $^†$ Smith Lawrence Austin Hayne - Mr. Smith became the first resident Canadian High Commissioner to Barbados, when a High Commission was established in Barbados on 27 September 1973.
* $^‡$ Power Noble Edward Charles - Since 1983, the High Commissioner to Barbados has also held the position of Commissioner to the British Virgin Islands.
# Parks Frazier

Randall Parks Frazier II (born November 20, 1991) is an American professional football coach who is the pass game coordinator for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Murray State.
Frazier previously served as an assistant coach for the Miami Dolphins, Carolina Panthers, Indianapolis Colts, Arkansas State University, Middle Tennessee State University and Samford University.

## Coaching career

Frazier began his coaching career at Samford as a defensive quality control during the 2015 spring season. He spent the 2015 season at Middle Tennessee State as a defensive intern before joining the coaching staff at Arkansas State as a graduate assistant.

### Indianapolis Colts

At the recommendation of his former college teammate, Frazier was hired by the Indianapolis Colts as the assistant to head coach Frank Reich in 2018. He was an offensive quality control coach in 2020 before being promoted to assistant quarterbacks coach in 2021. In 2022, he became the offensive play caller for the Colts after Jeff Saturday was hired as the interim head coach following Reich's firing.

### Carolina Panthers

On February 15, 2023, Frazier was hired by the Carolina Panthers to serve as the team's passing game coordinator.

## Personal life

Frazier is married to Caroline Cann, a former reporter for the Colts' website. The couple were wed by Frank Reich.
Frazier's house was damaged by 77 rounds in a shooting in 2019. No residents were home and no injuries were reported. The targeting of Frazier's house was later ruled a mistake.
# Joseph Pitcairn

Joseph Pitcairn (1764–1844) was an American diplomat, landowner and the American consul to the free Hansa city of Hamburg. The town of Pitcairn in New York State is named in his honour.
He married Lady Edward Fitzgerald, widow of the Irish Republican Lord Edward Fitzgerald in 1800.
They had a daughter Helen (Born Hamburg 27 April 1803 - Died London 17 April 1896)
# Harbour Square Park

Harbour Square Park is a park in Toronto, Ontario, Canada right on the Toronto harbour. It is next to the Harbour Square condos, the Jack Layton Ferry Terminal and the Westin Harbour Castle. It is south of Queens Quay and adjacent to the Queens Quay streetcar station. It contains a boardwalk and a permanent public art installation.

## History

The park opened as part of a planned 85 million dollar waterfront project started in 1964, and completed in the early 1970s at the cost of 250 million dollars that would also see the Bay Street shipping slip filled, the Harbour Castle Hilton and Harbour Square condos built. The park is where the ferry terminal used to be before it was shifted to the east side of the park for this redevelopment. This complex and park, a predecessor to the Harbourfront project (today Harbourfront Centre), was one of the first redevelopments of the waterfront, after its deindustrialization. The Park was designed by Fleisher Ridout Partnership Inc., Landscape Architects.
Development of the site was governed by a tripartite agreement between Campeau Corporation, the Toronto Harbour Commission, and the City of Toronto. The development evoked "vociferous" criticism, based on size and isolation of the water's edge.
In 2014, trees were planted in memory of the victims of the Khojaly massacre.

## Public art

The Sundial Folly is a concrete sphere that you can go inside. It was created by John Fung and Paul Figueiredo and installed in 1995.

## Location

The park is located near the foot of Bay Street, just south of Queens Quay.
# Arp 302

Arp 302 (also known as Exclamation Point Galaxy) is a galaxy in the constellation Boötes. Arp 302, also known as VV 340 or UGC 9618 consists of a pair of very gas-rich spiral galaxies in their early stages of interaction. An enormous amount of infrared light is radiated by the gas from massive stars that are forming at a rate similar to the most vigorous giant star-forming regions in our own Milky Way. Arp 302 is 450 million light-years away from Earth, and is the 302nd galaxy in Arp's Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies.

## Gallery

* Video about Arp 302/UGC 9618.
# Ajin Dojin

Ajin Dojin (Persian: اجين دوجين) is a village in Chendar Rural District of Chendar District in Savojbolagh County, Alborz province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 578 in 174 households, when it was in Tehran province. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 951 people in 320 households, by which time the county had been separated from the province in the establishment of Alborz province.
# Gibson Futura

The Gibson Futura was an electric guitar that was the precursor of the model introduced as the Explorer. These prototypes, christened "Futura" many years later, resembled the eventual Explorer design, but had a differently-proportioned body, as well as a 'split' or 'forked' headstock that survived into the first few production Explorers but was quickly replaced. Gibson obtained U.S. Design Patent number 181,865 for the Futura body shape.

## Original design

Gibson's designers made a very few, perhaps 4-6, of these prototypes between 1957 and early 1958, using patternmakers' mahogany at first and then korina (limba). One of these, a mockup without electronics, was photographed at the July 1957 NAMM trade show. A few prototypes were later acquired by the public.

## Explorer production

When Explorer production began, with the final, wider body shape in "korina" or African limba wood, a few very early examples retained the "split-V" headstock. One of those "transitional" models is today owned by Rick Nielsen. The Explorer offered a radical, body design and golden-blonde korina, much like its sibling, the Flying V. Its initial run was unsuccessful and it was discontinued in 1959 after shipping fewer than 50; a few leftover bodies were fitted with nickel hardware and shipped in 1963. The Gibson Explorer was reintroduced in the 1970s and is still sold today.

## Development

In 1996 Gibson brought out as a limited edition the "1957 Futura Korina Reissue," a misnomer since the unnamed initial design had never been released. Gibson's Custom Shop has occasionally produced Futuras. Epiphone added two versions of the Futura to its higher-end "Prophecy" series of guitars, with ebony black finish with matching hardware.

## Corvus Prototype

During 1981, Gibson attempt to enter the headless guitar market, and a prototype bearing the name "Futura" was made by Gibson’s Kalamazoo R&D team, and sent for approval to the marketing team in Nashville. This Futura's body shape was nothing like the Explorer or its prototype, but instead has a "can-opener" body, with its tuners were located at the offset V-cut at the body, and has a reduced headstock The compact headless design was rejected in favor of Futura and Corvus™ models with traditional headstocks, and the prototype has remained in the Gibson Vault until 2023. The project itself was modified into Gibson Corvus with traditional headstock.

## Players

* Masayuki Suzuki
* Gary Moore
* Ahmet Efe
# Colao

Colao is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emma Colao (born 1995), Spanish jurist, politician, and activist
* Vittorio Colao (born 1961), Italian businessman

## Other uses

* Colao (film), a 2017 Dominican romantic comedy film by Frank Perozo
# Maidenhead Synagogue

The Maidenhead Synagogue is a Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at Grenfell Lodge, Ray Park Road, in Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, in the United Kingdom. It serves Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and surrounding districts west of London in the Thames Valley area.

## History

Maidenhead Synagogue originated during World War II when many Jewish families were evacuated to the area from London. It was initially a community with no dedicated building, meeting for prayer in private houses and served by a volunteer rabbi and lay readers. At the war's end, some of the congregation stayed in the area and established a permanent Jewish community, acquiring a house for use as a dedicated synagogue building in 1953.
The synagogue became part of the Reform Movement in 1960, so receiving the services of student rabbis of the Leo Baeck College, among them Jonathan Romain who was appointed as the synagogue's first full-time rabbi in 1980 and contunued in the role until 2024. The synagogue moved to larger premises in 2001 and the congregation had 1831 members in 2017. An extension to the synagogue, including a new community centre, was opened in 2017.

## Facilities

In addition to being a centre for worship, the synagogue's facilities include a library, a Judaica and kosher shop, a nursery school, a religion school, youth clubs, adult education classes, conversion classes, social activities for adults and children, a café, and a community care scheme.
For members unable to travel to the synagogue, Shabbat evening and Shabbat morning services are streamed live via the internet.
All members receive by post the synagogue's monthly community magazine, Hadashot (חדשות).
# Zullinger, Pennsylvania

Zullinger is an unincorporated community in Washington Township, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 16, 2.9 miles (4.7 km) west-northwest of Waynesboro. Zullinger has a post office, with ZIP code 17272.
# List of US national Golden Gloves light welterweight champions

This is a list of United States national Golden Gloves champions in the light welterweight division, along with the state or region they represented. The weight limit for light welterweights was first contested at 139lb (63kg), but was increased to 141lb (64kg) in 2003.
* 1966 - Larry Draut - Santa Rosa, CA
* 1967 - Willie Richardson - Detroit, MI
* 1968 - Harold Beal - Kansas City, MO
* 1969 - Eddie Beauford - Indianapolis, IN
* 1970 - Larry Bonds - Denver, CO
* 1971 - Wiley Johnson - Cincinnati, OH
* 1972 - Sugar Ray Seales - Tacoma, WA
* 1973 - Larry Bonds - Denver, CO
* 1974 - Sugar Ray Leonard - Palmer Park, MD
* 1975 - Paul Sherry - Las Vegas, NV
* 1976 - Ronnie Shields - Fort Worth, TX
* 1977 - Thomas Hearns - Detroit, MI
* 1978 - Ronnie Shields - Fort Worth, TX
* 1979 - Lemuel Steeples - St. Louis, MO
* 1980 - Terry Silver - Louisville, KY
* 1981 - Henry Hughes - Cleveland, OH
* 1982 - Tim Rabon - Lafayette, LA
* 1983 - Roderick Moore - Detroit, MI
* 1984 - Tim Rabon - Lafayette, LA
* 1985 - Robert Guy - Fort Worth, TX
* 1986 - Roy Jones Jr. - Pensacola, FL
* 1987 - Todd Foster - Great Falls, MT
* 1988 - Skipper Kelp - Born in Saigon, Vietnam he fought from Las Vegas, NV
* 1989 - Victor McKinnia - Denver, CO
* 1990 - Mark Lewis - Los Angeles, CA
* 1991 - Terron Millett - St. Louis, MO
* 1992 - Robert Frazier - Syracuse, NY
* 1993 - David Diaz - Chicago, IL
* 1994 - David Diaz - Chicago, IL
* 1995 - Demarcus Corley - Washington, DC
* 1996 - David Diaz - Chicago, IL
* 1997 - Adan Reyes - Los Angeles, CA
* 1998 - Ricardo Williams - Jr., Cincinnati, OH
* 1999 - Alejandre F Johnson - Philadelphia, PA
* 2000 - Jessie Byers - Knoxville, TN
* 2001 - Chad Aquino - Kansas City, MO
* 2002 - Kevin McLaurin - Denver, CO
* 2003 - Lorenzo Reynolds - Saginaw, MI
* 2004 - Jeremy Bryan - Paterson, NJ
* 2005 - Jeremy Bryan - Paterson, NJ
* 2006 - Brad Solomon - Lafayette, LA
* 2007 - Kaila Browe - Lafayette, LA
* 2008 - Danny O'Connor - Framingham, MA
* 2009 - Jose Benavidez - at only 16 years old, he was the youngest light welterweight champions.
* 2010 - Gary Allen Russell III
* 2011 - Michael Reed - Washington DC
* 2012 - James Brumley (London,KY)
* 2013 - Julian Rodriguez - New Jersey
* 2014 - Gary Antuanne Russell - Maryland
* 2015 - Jaron Ennis - Pennsylvania
* 2016 - Frank Martin - Indianapolis
* 2017 - Aadam Ali - New Jersey
# Robert Cadman

Robert Cadman or Robert Kidman (1711 – 2 February 1739) was an 18th-century steeplejack and ropeslider who between 1732 and 1739 performed feats of daring, ultimately by sliding or flying down a rope from St Mary's Church, Shrewsbury to the Gay Meadow across the River Severn.
He had previously performed the stunt in other locations, for example an 1828 history of Dover (Batcheller) records that he "amused the people of Dover, by flying across the harbour, from the highest point of the cliff, towards the lower extremity of Snargate-street .....Thousands were assembled from all parts to view this novel sight." A History of Lincoln (1815) notes that, in this period, he went from a cathedral tower "to the castle hill near the Black Boy Inn"" and another descent from 'Newark spire' in Nottinghamshire.
Cadman walked some 250 metres up the rope that connected the 68-metre-high spire of St Mary's Church with an anchor in the ground in Gay Meadow, Shrewsbury. Climbing up the rope across the River Severn, he performed tricks on the way. When at the top, near the pinnacle of the spire, he donned a wooden breastplate with a central groove and hurtled to earth along the rope.
On 2 February 1739 he fell to his death when the rope broke. He was buried at St Mary's Church, where a commemorative plaque in his memory may still be found by the west entrance. It reads:
   Let this small Monument record the name of Cadman, and to future time proclaim How by'n attempt to fly from this high spire across the Sabrine stream he did acquire His fatal end. 'Twas not for want of skill Or courage to perform the task he fell, No, no, a faulty Cord being drawn too tight Hurried his Soul on high to take her flight Which bid the Body here beneath good Night Feb.$^{ry}$ 2nd 1739 aged 28
# Middlesceugh

Middlesceugh is a hamlet in the civil parish of Skelton, in the Westmorland and Furness district, in the county of Cumbria, England. It in the ecclesiastical parish of Carlisle St Mary. Middlesceugh has a SSSI called Middlesceugh Woods And Pastures, alongside the Roe Beck. It forms part of the Cumbrian Marsh Fritillary Site, which was involved in the Natura 2000 programme.
It appears as Middil Stouke, in 1419
# Benjamin Bynoe

Benjamin Bynoe (1803–1865) was surgeon on the voyages of HMS Beagle who made collections of plants and animals at the western and northern coasts of Australia.
Born in Barbados in 1803, Benjamin Bynoe was accepted by the Royal College of Surgeons and Royal Navy in 1825. Bynoe sailed with Charles Darwin on the second voyage of the Beagle, nursing the young scientist back to health while ill in Chile. The surgeon accompanied Darwin during expeditions, and what would be the critical research at the Galápagos Islands, making field notes that were later consulted in Darwin's research for On the Origin of Species. The collections of specimens made on these voyages were often unknown in Europe, becoming the basis of new scientific descriptions. Bynoe's name is commemorated in some of the common names and epithets of several species, such as Bynoe's gecko (Heteronotia binoei). The Bynoe River and Bynoe Bay (Bynoe Harbour) were also named for this individual.
The original volumes of Lives of Fellows at the Royal College of Surgeons gives a brief entry, "Entered the Royal Navy and retired with the rank of Staff Surgeon. He died at Old Kent Road, SE, on Nov 15th, 1865.". A more extensive biographical article was composed in 1949 using as its source a register that had avoided routine destruction of 'valueless' public records.
# Himanshu Sekhar Sahoo

Himanshu Sekhar Sahoo is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Odisha Legislative Assembly from Dharmasala as an independent politician after he was denied a party ticket but later rejoined the Bharatiya Janata Party.
# Fore (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

Fore was a constituency in County Westmeath represented in the Irish House of Commons from 1612 to 1800.

## History

In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by James II, Fore was represented with two members.

## Members of Parliament

* 1634–1635: Lucas Fitzgerald and Thomas Nugent (died 1634 and replaced by John Nugent)
* 1639–1649: John Nugent (died 1647 and replaced by Oliver Walshe)
* 1661–1666: Sir Timothy Tyrrill of Buckinghamshire (absent/died and replaced 1662 by Charles Viscount Falkland. Falkland died and was replaced 1663 by John Forrest) and William Markham

### 1689–1801

| Election | First member | First party | | Second member | Second party |
| 1689 Patriot Parliament | John Nugent | | | Christopher Nugent | |
| 1692 | John Adams | | | James Nugent | |
| 1695 | Walter Pollard | | | Thomas Smith | |
| 1713 | Viscount Tamworth | | | Denis Kelly | |
| 1715 | William Smyth | | | Patrick Fox | |
| November 1727 | Robert Perceval | | | Walter Nugent | |
| December 1727 | Robert Perceval | | | William Handcock | |
| 1741 | Robert Perceval | | | Richard Malone | |
| 1759 | Robert Perceval | | | Lord Delvin | |
| 1761 | Godfrey Lill | | | John Newenham | |
| 1768 | Thomas Eyre | | | John Armstrong | |
| 1772 | Benjamin Chapman | | | John Armstrong | |
| 1776 | James FitzGerald | | | Cornelius O'Keefe | |
| 1780 | James FitzGerald | | | Lord Delvin | |
| 1783 | Gervase Parker Bushe | | | Lord Delvin | |
| 1790 | Stephen Francis William Fremantle | | | Lord Delvin | |
| 1792 | Stephen Francis William Fremantle | | | John Macartney | |
| 1794 | Richard Magenis | | | John Macartney | |
| January 1798 | Robert Ross | | | Hon. Richard Annesley | |
| March 1798 | Cromwell Price | | | Sir John Tydd, 1st Bt | |
| 1798 | John Staunton Rochfort | | | Sir John Tydd, 1st Bt | |
| 1800 | John Staunton Rochfort | | | Thomas Burgh | |
| 1801 | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised | Constituency disenfranchised |