OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Imperial Bank of Canada

The Imperial Bank of Canada was a Canadian bank that operated from 1873 to 1961. In 1961, Imperial merged with the Canadian Bank of Commerce to become the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.

## History

It was founded in 1873 as the Imperial Bank in Toronto by Henry Stark Howland, former vice president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The bank became the Imperial Bank of Canada in 1874.
In 1875, the president of the Imperial Bank of Canada was H.S. Howland, founder of the original Imperial Bank. The bank had a capital of $1,000,000 and the head office was located on Wellington Street in Toronto, Ontario.
The Imperial Bank of Canada branches expanded beyond Toronto and were found in St. Catharines, Ingersoll, Welland, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and Port Colborne.
In 1875, it amalgamated with the Niagara District Bank, which had been chartered on May 19, 1855, in Montreal.
Although George Albertus Cox became the bank's president in 1890, Howland stayed at the bank until his death in 1902. Cox remained president until 1906. Daniel Robert Wilkie succeeded Cox as president of the Imperial Bank of Canada and died as president in 1914.
The bank acquired Weyburn Security Bank in 1931 and Barclays Bank (Canada) in 1956.
It merged with the Canadian Bank of Commerce in 1961 to form the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.

## Leadership
### President

* Henry Stark Howland, 1875–1890
* George Albertus Cox, 1890–1906
* Daniel Robert Wilkie, 1906–1914
* Peleg Howland, 1914–1930
* Frank Augustus Rolph, 1930–1936
* Albert Edmund Phipps, 1936–1943
* Robert Stanley Waldie, 1943–1948
* William Gibb More, 1948–1950
* Iredell Killaly Johnston, 1950–1953
* Lindsay Stuart Mackersy, 1953–1956
* John Stewart Proctor, 1956–1961

### Chairman of the Board

* Frank Augustus Rolph, 1936–1941
* Albert Edmund Phipps, 1943–1945
* Robert Stanley Waldie, 1948–1956
* Lindsay Stuart Mackersy, 1956–1961
# Fort Atkinson Formation

The Fort Atkinson Formation is a geologic formation in Wisconsin. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.
# List of archbishops of the Anglican Church in North America

This is a list of the archbishops and primates of the Anglican Church in North America. The Global Anglican Future Conference of 2008 called the Anglican Church in North America into being. After the Church was organized and constituted in 2009, the GAFCON Primates Council recognized the Anglican Church in North America as a Province of the Anglican Communion and invited Archbishop Robert Duncan to join the Primates Council. The leadership of the Anglican Global South has dealt with the reality of the Anglican Church in North America similarly, and the Anglican Church in North America is a member.

## Table of Archbishops

| # | Archbishop | Took office | Left office | Diocese | Length of term |
| 1 | Robert Duncan | June 21, 2009 | June 21, 2014 | Diocese of Pittsburgh | 5 years, 0 days |
| 2 | Foley Beach | June 21, 2014 | June 28, 2024 | Diocese of the South | 10 years, 7 days |
| 3 | Steve Wood | June 28, 2024 | currently serving | Diocese of the Carolinas | |
# Star in My Mind

Star In My Mind (Thai: แล้วแต่ดาว; RTGS: Laeo Tae Dao) is a 2022 Thai television series, starring Archen Aydin (Joong) and Natachai Boonprasert (Dunk).
Directed by Siwaj Sawatmaneekul (New) and produced by GMMTV, the series was announced at the GMMTV "BORDERLESS" event on 1 December 2021. The series premiered on GMM 25 and Viu on 8 April 2022. The series concluded on 27 May 2022.

## Synopsis

Daonuea (Natachai Boonprasert), a high school student, confesses his feelings to Khabkluen (Archen Aydin), his crush, before moving to Germany. However, Khabkluen does not reciprocate his feelings, leading to an awkward parting.
Years later, they reunite at university, now living in the same dormitory. As they spend more time together, old emotions resurface, and Khabkluen's true feelings become clearer. Will Daonuea be able to move on, or will their love story get a second chance?
This romantic drama explores themes of unspoken love, second chances, and self-discovery.

## Cast and characters
### Main

* Natachai Boonprasert (Dunk) as Daonuea (Nuea/Dao)
* Archen Aydin (Joong) as Kanaruj Wongthampanich (Khabklen/Kluen)

### Supporting

* Phanuroj Chalermkijporntavee (Pepper) as Typhoon / Phoon
* Chayakorn Jutamas (JJ) as Pokpong / Pong
* Thanawin Pholcharoenrat (Winny) as Nay
* Thinnaphan Tantui (Thor) as Noel
* Thanik Kamontharanon (Pawin) as Maitee
* Kittiphop Sereevichayasawat (Satang) as Sean
* Rutricha Phapakithi (Ciize) as Ting-Ting
* Preeyaphat Lawsuwansiri (Earn) as Papang
* Benyapa Jeenprasom (View) as Gia / Georgia
* Jirakit Thawornwong (Mek) as Khuafah Pitakchetaponkul (Fah)

### Guest

* Jiruntanin Trairattanayon (Mark) as Prince (Ep. 4, 8)
* Samantha Melanie Coates (Sammy) as Mentor (Ep. 1-3)
* Patsit Permpoonsavat (Sood Yacht) as Mentor (Ep. 1-3)
* Sueangsuda Lawanprasert (Namfon) as Khabkleun's mother (Ep. 2-5)
* Ratchapong Anomakiti (Poppy) as Buay (Ep. 8)
* Chinnarat Siriphongchawalit (Mike) as JJ (Ep. 8)
* Weerayut Chansook (Arm) as Mesa (Ep. 8)

## Soundtrack

| Title | Artist |
| "แล้วแต่ดาว (My Starlight)" | Archen Aydin (Joong) |
| "ท้องฟ้ากับแสงดาว (Star&Sky)" | Thanawin Teeraphosukarn (Louis) |
| "แล้วแต่ดาว (My Starlight) (English Version)" | Archen Aydin (Joong), Natachai Boonprasert (Dunk) |

## Viewership
### Thailand television ratings

In the table below, the blue numbers represent the lowest rating and the red numbers represent the highest rating.
| Episode | Date | Timeslot (UTC+07:00) | Average audience share |
| 1 | April 8, 2022 | Friday 8:30 pm | 0.071% |
| 2 | April 15, 2022 | Friday 8:30 pm | 0.124% |
| 3 | April 22, 2022 | Friday 8:30 pm | 0.087% |
| 4 | April 29, 2022 | Friday 8:30 pm | 0.124% |
| 5 | May 6, 2022 | Friday 8:30 pm | 0.086% |
| 6 | May 13, 2022 | Friday 8:30 pm | 0.076% |
| 7 | May 20, 2022 | Friday 8:30 pm | 0.084% |
| 8 | May 27, 2022 | Friday 8:30 pm | 0.120% |
# Naji Al-Suwaidi

Naji al-Suwaydi (Arabic: ناجي السويدي;‎ 1882 – 17 August 1942) was an Iraqi politician who served as Prime Minister of Iraq from November 1929 to March 1930.
Gertrude Bell wrote in May, 1921:
Naji al-Suwaydi became prime minister in November 1929, following the suicide of Abd al-Muhsin as-Sa'dun. His short time in the post was marked by street protests agitating for a treaty that would pave the way towards Iraqi independence from the British Mandate of Mesopotamia. That turmoil, combined with attacks from hostile newspapers and undermining from both King Faisal I and Nuri as-Said, led him to resign in March 1930.
Al-Suwaydi presided over the 1937 Bloudan Conference, one of the first pan-Arab conferences held in solidarity with Palestinian Arabs against the Zionist movement.
He served as Minister of Finance from February 1934 to August 1934, from March 1940 to February 1941 and April 1941 - May 1941. Naji Al-Suwaidi was a member of the rebel government following the 1941 Iraqi coup d'état. Later taken in custody, he died while being transported from Southern Rhodesia to South Africa.
He was the brother of Tawfiq al-Suwaydi, also a Prime Minister of Iraq.
# Emil Králíček

Emil Králíček (11 October 1877 – 26 March 1930) was a Czech architect.
Králíček studied at Prague Industrial Arts School and in the offices of Antonin Balsanek in Prague and Joseph Maria Olbrich in Darmstadt. He began designing in Prague around 1900 in the office of Matěj Blecha, and worked in the styles of classicism, Art Nouveau, Czech Cubism and Czech Rondocubism successively. Beginning as draftsman Králíček worked himself into a position of project manager, and developed collaborations with a number of Czech sculptors like Celda Klouček, Antonín Waigant and Karel Pavlík.
Králíček started his own office in 1920, and committed suicide ten years afterward.

## Projects

Work includes:
* Hotel Zlatá Husa, Wenceslas Square in Prague, with Matěj Blecha, 1909-1910
* Adam Pharmacy, at #8 Wenceslas Square, with Blecha, 1911-1913
* the Diamant House in Prague, with Blecha, 1912-1913
* Šupich Building, now the Moravian Bank, Wenceslas Square, possible attribution with Blecha

## Gallery

* Emil Králíček designs
* Adam Pharmacy, Prague, 1911-1913, entrance
* Adam Pharmacy, Prague, 1911-1913, elevation
* Cubist lantern near Adam Pharmacy, Prague, 1911-1913
* Villa Benies, Litol, 1912-1913
* Šupich houses, Prague, 1911-1919
* Šupich houses, Prague, 1911-1919, elevation detail
* Šupich houses, Prague, 1911-1919, elevation detail
* Šupich houses, Prague, 1911-1919, roof of the arcade
* Diamant house, Prague, 1912-1913
* Diamant house, Prague, 1912-1913, entrance
* Diamant house, Prague, 1912-1913, elevation detail
* St John Arc, Prague, 1912-1913
# Lewis College

Lewis College was a small institution that operated in Glasgow, Missouri from 1867 until 1892.

## History

The college was founded by two brothers, Benjamin W. and James W. Lewis. The Lewis family were active members of the Methodist Church and supporters of the Union during the Civil War. They helped form a new congregation of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Glasgow and a school named Lewis High School was started in the basement of the church, directed by the minister, Rev. D.A. McCready.
Benjamin Lewis died in 1866 and left $10,000 in his will to maintain a library. His family erected the building and incorporated as Lewis College and Library Association in 1867. The library building was deeded to the Missouri Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The college opened in the fall of 1867 with 140 students and classes were held in the library. Enrollment was open to both male and female students. Lewis College soon moved in 1869 to buildings across the street from the library that were previously used by Pritchett College.
Lewis College moved in December, 1882 to the Lewis family mansion, Glen Eden. The institution operated for another decade, closing by 1892.

## Lewis Library

Lewis Library continues in use today. It is the second oldest library in Missouri and is the oldest library building in constant use west of the Mississippi River.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Warsaw-Praga

The Diocese of Warszawa-Praga (Latin: Dioecesis Varsaviensis-Pragensis) is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church located in the east part of Warsaw (Praga) in the ecclesiastical province of Warszawa in Poland.
According to the church statistics about 31.4% attended a church at least once a week and about 14.6% took communion regularly (once a week or more often) in 2013.

## History

* March 25, 1992: Established as Diocese of Warszawa – Praga from the Diocese of Płock and Metropolitan Archdiocese of Warszawa
* May 24, 2008: Archbishop Henryk Hoser S.A.C., adjunct secretary of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples and president of the Pontifical Mission Societies, was appointed as bishop of Warszawa-Praga (area 3,300, population 1,113,000, Catholics 1,088,000, priests 650, religious 1,623), Poland. He conserves his personal title of archbishop.

## Notable churches

Cathedral Basilica of St. Michael the Archangel and St. Florian
* Minor Basilicas:
** Bazylika Najświętszego Serca Jezusowego in Praga (Sacred Heart)
** Bazylika Trójcy Przenajświętszej in Kobyłka (Holy Trinity)

## Leadership

* Bishops of Warszawa-Praga (Roman rite)
** Bishop Kazimierz Romaniuk (1992–2004)
** Archbishop Sławoj Leszek Głódź (2004–2008)
** Archbishop Henryk Hoser (2008-2017)
** Bishop Romuald Kamiński (since 2017)

## Sex abuse reports

On September 27, 2018, Bishop Romuald Kamiński apologized for the history of sex abuse of minors in the Diocese. He also stated that work on a document addressing the Polish Catholic Church on the abuse of minors and suggesting ways to prevent it was completed. Archbishop Wojciech Polak, who serves as the Primate of Poland, also stated this document would also contain data on the sexual abuse committed by Catholic clergy in Poland. Statistics were released on 14 April 2019, commissioned by the Episcopal Conference of Poland and with data from over 10,000 local parishes. It was found that from 1990 to mid-2018, abuse reports about 382 priests were made to the Church, with 625 children, mostly under 16, sexually abused by members of the Catholic clergy. There were opinions that the figures underestimated the extent of the problem, and failed to answer questions church officials had avoided for years. Marek Lisinski, the co-founder of Don’t Be Afraid, which represents victims of clerical abuse, said "Tell us how [the priests] hurt those children and how many times they were transferred to different parishes before you paid notice". The data were released a few weeks after Pope Francis had called for "an all-out battle against the abuse of minors". After pressure from the Pope, in the preceding years Poland's church had publicly apologized to abuse victims, and accepted the need to report those accused of such crimes. In earlier times clergy to whom sexual abuse of minors was reported were not required by their superiors to notify the police, but to investigate themselves, and if necessary, inform the Vatican.
# Chad Morrison

Chad Morrison (born 29 March 1978) was an Australian rules footballer in the Australian Football League.
Drafted to the West Coast Eagles as a compensatory pick in the 1995 Pre-Season Draft, Morrison made his debut as an eighteen-year-old in Round 1 against Fremantle in 1996, after staying in Melbourne to finish year 12 studies in 1995. Dropped twice after two games, he continued to force his way back into the side and with great late form, the half-back/half-forward flanker picked up an AFL Rising Star nomination. In 1997 he showed what he was capable of, having a solid and relatively consistent year, coming third in the Club Champion Award, including a good finals series. He continued to find the ball consistently throughout his career, playing mostly as a sweeper who occasionally ran forward and kicked a goal, including a bag of four goals against the Western Bulldogs in 1998.
In 2000 he was just outstanding, finding the ball at half-back as a ball magnet. He played all 22 games, and on 14 occasions he had 20 or more disposals, including 30 or more on three occasions, preferably late in the season. He averaged 23 disposals for the season, and once again came 3rd in the best and fairest. In 2001 he played most of the first half before injuring his knee, requiring a knee-reconstruction, and once again in 2002 he did the same thing, requiring a second reconstruction, ruling him out for the whole season, and almost 20 months of league footy, before he regained his skill, to yet again be injured, and only play 10 games, and his future in doubt. His next season saw him play 18 games, but he was not as dominant, as expected. He did however have a great final month and a half finding the ball. A Victorian representative earlier in his career, he was traded to Collingwood in a draft pick deal.
At the Pies he managed 21 games in two seasons, with injury curtailing any opportunity of Morrison finding the same form that he had at the Eagles earlier in his career.

## Retirement

Morrison retired after playing only 6 matches in 2006, but cited knee and back problems as the reason for his retirement.
Chad Morrison returned to his adopted home Perth in 2007 to play for the Swan Districts in the WAFL and to coach the club's colts team. Winning a premiership as coach in 2007 with the likes of Nic Naitanui, Michael Walters and Jeff Garlett in the side. In 2008 and 2009 Morrison coached the East Fremantle Colts, but was starved of success at the Sharks with the likes of young up and coming players like David Swallow being unavailable for colts and playing league for a majority of the season. He finished up at the end of this season citing business opportunities as a major reason.
Since 2010 Morrison has run a personal training business in Perth area called Chad Morrison Fitness and a women's football academy. He has also returned to the West Coast Eagles where he coordinates the regional academies and women's football.
# Mathematical Olympiads for Elementary and Middle Schools

Mathematical Olympiads for Elementary and Middle Schools (MOEMS) is a worldwide math competition, organized by a not for profit foundation with the same name. It is held yearly from November through March with one test administered each month. Tests are given at individual schools and results are sent to MOEMS for scoring. Schools, home schools and institutions may participate in the contest. Two dozen other nations also participate in the competition. There are two divisions, Elementary and Middle School. Elementary level problems are for grades 4-6 and Middle School level problems are for grades 7-8, though 4-6 graders may participate in Middle School problems. Hundreds of thousands of students participate annually in MOEMS events.
MOEMS plans soon to develop an online teacher training program.

## History

First set up in 1977 by founder George Lenchner (1917–2006), MOEMS became a public competition in 1979. Lenchner, who died after decades in service to the math education community, wrote several books on elementary problem solving used by many MOEMS teachers and students. His obituary was featured in the Sunday New York Times on May 14, 2006.
The current MOEMS Director is Meryl Fordin.
# T. J. Mathews

Timothy Jay Mathews (born January 9, 1970) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played all or parts of eight seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the St. Louis Cardinals, Oakland Athletics, and Houston Astros.
Mathews was one of the players traded from the St. Louis Cardinals at the 1997 trading deadline in exchange for Mark McGwire. From 2003 to 2006, Mathews pitched for the independent Bridgeport Bluefish and had stints with the Los Angeles Dodgers and Houston Astros Triple-A clubs. In 2006, he was signed by the Pawtucket Red Sox to close out his professional career.
Mathews' father Nelson had a six-season MLB career as an outfielder.
# Vivere a colori

Vivere a colori is the fifth studio album by Italian singer Alessandra Amoroso, released by Sony Music Italy on January 15, 2016.
The album received positive reviews from music critics, who appreciated the change in music and themes addressed in the songs. Commercially, it debuted at the top position on the FIMI Albums Chart, making the singer the first ever in the history of the chart to occupy the top position with her first five albums.

## Background and composition

After the 2015 Spanish language self-titled studio album for Spain and Latin America, Amoroso recorded Vivere a colori. The album is composed of fourteen tracks, produced by Andrea Rigonat, Fabrizio Ferraguzzo, Roberto Cardelli and Michele Canova, with pop and dance pop sounds. The song were written by several artists including Elisa, Tiziano Ferro, Dario Faini, Federica Abbate and Roberto Casalino.

## Critics reception

Alessandro Alicandri of Panorama wrote that the album "creates a portrait that looks so much like" the singer, in which "there is all her past in a less extreme key and a new present that transfers a sense of captivating energy." with sounds that give "freshness and dynamism".
Cristian Scarpone of All Music Italia wrote that Vivere a colori is "the breakthrough that so many expected and that surprises", appreciating Elisa's contribution as a songwriter, who produces two "pop-dance" songs to "make Alessandra sing with joy and finally get the speakers tapping in her discography as well."

## Commercial performance

Vivere a colori debuted at number one on the Italian Albums Chart, becoming Amoroso's fourth consecutive album to achieve it and the first artist to have her first fifth albums all debut at number one on the Italian Chart, considering also the EP Stupida. It also became the best-selling female album in Italy and the fifth overall in 2016.

## Charts

Chart performance for Vivere a colori :
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 1 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 22 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for Vivere a colori :
| Chart (2016) | Position |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 5 |
| Chart (2017) | Position |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 45 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Vivere a colori :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) | 3× Platinum | 150,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Shathru (2013 film)

Shathru (Kannada: ಶತ್ರು) is a 2013 Indian Kannada-language film directed by JK, starring Prem and Dimple Chopade in lead roles.

## Cast

* Prem as Vijay Surya
* Dimple Chopade
* Rangayana Raghu
* Sharath Lohitashwa as Adisesha
* Ramesh Bhat
* Bullet Prakash
* Tabla Nani
* Suresh Mangalore as an honest constable

## Reception

The Times of India scored the film at 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "Prem, known for romantic and soft roles, shines even in police officer’s role. Dimple Chopra has nothing much to do. Suresh Mangalore impresses you with honest constable’s role. Music by Sujith Shetty and camera by Mathew Rajan and GNV Seetharam are okay". Sify wrote" Dimple Chopde adds to the glamour quotient of the movie. However, she has been completely wasted as an actress. As usual, Rangayana Raghu and Sharath Lohitashwa excel in their roles. Music by Arjun Janya does not live up to the expectations. The songs are forgettable". Bangalore Mirror wrote "To justify the ugly side of the baddie, there are a few murders and rapes. Cliches crop up at regular intervals, like the character of a lunatic who runs around the village revealing all the secrets of the villain. However, the film is a welcome change for Prem who has long been stuck in stereotypical roles as a lover boy. He does not disappoint, but the film does, to a large extent".
# Our War

Our War (Italian: La nostra guerra) is a 2016 Italian-American documentary film directed by Bruno Chiaravalloti, Claudio Jampaglia, and Benedetta Argentieri. It follows the experiences of three foreign volunteers Joshua Bell, a former U.S. Marine, Karim Franceschi, an Italian anti-capitalist activist, and Rafael Kardari, a Swedish bodyguard—who joined the People's Protection Units (YPG), a Kurdish-led militia based in northern Syria, to fight against ISIS.
The documentary combines battlefield footage with personal narratives, offering insight into the motivations, struggles, and psychological impact of the fighters' decisions. It also explores their lives outside the war zone, featuring scenes from their home countries: the United States, Italy, and Sweden.
Our War premiered out of competition at the 73rd Venice International Film Festival and was later showcased at other festivals, including the Stockholm International Film Festival.
# Katie Fforde

Katie Fforde, née Catherine Rose Gordon-Cumming (born 27 September 1952), is a British romance novelist. Published since 1995, her romance novels are set in modern-day England.
She is founder of the Katie Fforde Bursary for writers who have yet to secure a publishing contract. She was for many years a committee member of the Romantic Novelists' Association and was elected its twenty-fifth chairman (2009–2011) and later its fourth president. In June 2010 she was announced as a patron of the UK's first National Short Story Week. In 2016, she launched the Stroud Contemporary Fiction Writing Competition as part of the first Stroud Book Festival.

## Biography

Catherine Rose Gordon-Cumming was born on 27 September 1952 in Wimbledon, London, the daughter of Shirley Barbara Laub and Michael Willoughby Gordon-Cumming. Her grandfather was Sir William Gordon-Cumming.
Fforde has lived near Stroud, Gloucestershire for over twenty years.
Many of Fforde's own experiences end up in her books. Her novel Going Dutch was a Sunday Times top ten bestseller in June 2007. Fforde takes the research for her books seriously, employing a 'method acting'-style approach to the different professions and backgrounds featured in her novels, using experiences such as being a porter in an auction house, making pottery, refurbishing furniture, examining the processes behind a dating website, and going on a Ray Mears survival course.