OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fruntimmersällskapet för fångars förbättring

Fruntimmersällskapet för fångars förbättring ('Women's Society for the Reform of Prisoners') was a charitable society founded in Stockholm in Sweden in 1854. The purpose of the society was to visit female prisoners and work for their rehabilitation from a criminal life back in to society through religious and moral tuition and "spiritual nursing".

## History

The society was co-founded in Stockholm by philanthropist Mathilda Foy, writer Fredrika Bremer, deaconess Maria Cederschiöld, writer Betty Ehrenborg and Emilia Elmblad, founder of the Stockholm home for reformed prostitutes. The initiative was a part of the contemporary Pietist movement, which encouraged religiously influenced social work among women. This very same movement had been the inspiration for the foundation of the Deaconess institution Ersta diakoni only three years prior, and all the founders of the society were also actively involved in the Deaconess institution.
Despite resistance from the clergy and the prison director, in 1854 the women were given permission to visit female prisoners and manage a form of Sunday school among them with the purpose of "with prayer, bible studies and moral talk try to bring comfort to the women placed under arrest and if possible influence their reform for the better".
Mathilda Foy described the work of the society in an interview which was published in English long after the events took place. Betty Ehrenborg took charge of the vagrants, Maria Cederschiöld the thieves and Mathilda Foy the child murderers. Foy remarked: "I was glad to have been rid of the gentlemen onlookers [the vicar and the prison director], but found it odd to be surrounded by 120 child murderesses." Fredrika Bremer worked wherever she was needed, and took over the vagrants whenever Ehrenborg was absent, among whom she felt very comfortable:
    "Had it not been for the way I was brought up and my social position, I may have belonged with them. I do not believe I would have murdered my children or any other person, nor would I have stolen, it seemed to me to be so vulgar. But to run along the streets and scream and argue, drink myself intoxicated, use foul language and insult the police; that would have been more in my taste. I would have found that amusing!"
# Friesacher Burghofspiele

Friesacher Burghofspiele is a theatre in Austria.
Every year from June to August, the Friesach Burghofspiele bring the historic Petersberg stage to life, offering performances filled with humor and entertainment. This tradition, established in 1950 by professor and architect Hannes Sandler, continues to engage both actors and audiences.
# Emil Fenyvessy

Emil Fenyvessy (31 March 1859 – 20 March 1924) was a Hungarian actor.
Emil Fenyvessy was born Emil Teitelbaum into a Jewish family in Ternye, Hungary (now, Terňa, Slovakia). He died in Budapest in 1924.

## Selected filmography

* The Black Diamond (1917)
* Anna Karenina (1918)
* Yamata (1919)
* Oliver Twist (1919)
* White Rose (1919)
* Tragödie im Hause Habsburg (1924)
# Combera

Combera is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Solanaceae.
Its native range is Southern South America.
Species:
* Combera minima Sandwith
* Combera paradoxa Sandwith
# Gradski Vrhovci

Gradski Vrhovci is a village in Požega-Slavonia County, Croatia. The village is administered as a part of the City of Požega. According to national census of 2011, population of the village is 46.

## Sources

* ↑ Register of spatial units of the State Geodetic Administration of the Republic of Croatia. Wikidata Q119585703.
* ↑ "Population by Age and Sex, by Settlements" (xlsx). Census of Population, Households and Dwellings in 2021. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. 2022.
* ↑ "Population by Age and Sex, by Settlements, 2011 Census: Gradski Vrhovci". Census of Population, Households and Dwellings 2011. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. December 2012.
* This Požega-Slavonia County geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Grace Young

Grace Young may refer to:
* Grace Kama'iku'i Young Rooke (born 1808), Hawaiian high chieftess
* Grace Chisholm Young (born 1868), English mathematician
* Grace Young (author), Chinese cuisine cookbook author
* Grace Young (field hockey) (born 2002), Australian field hockey player
# Govora

Govora may refer to several places in Romania:

## Places

* Băile Govora, a town and a spa in Vâlcea County
* Govora, a village in Bobicești Commune, Olt County
* Govora, a village in Mihăești Commune, Vâlcea County

## Monastery

* Govora Monastery (in Romanian) - Mănăstirea Govora, one of the oldest monasteries from Țara Românească

## River

* Govora (river), right tributary of the river Olt in Vâlcea County
# Conrad Centennial Singapore

1°17′37″N 103°51′31″E﻿ / ﻿1.29361°N 103.85861°E﻿ / 1.29361; 103.85861
Conrad Centennial Singapore (Chinese：康莱德酒店) is a hotel located in the Downtown Core (near Millenia Tower), Marina Centre, Singapore. The hotel has 512 guest rooms including 25 suites, and 31 floors with two basements. It was designed by Johnson Burgee Architects, and completed in 1996. The hotel's carpark is shared with Millenia Walk. Conrad Centennial shares the same laundry services with sister hotel, The Ritz-Carlton Millenia Singapore. Both hotels are owned by the same owner, Pontiac Land (owned by the Kwee brothers).

## Rooms

The hotel has 512 guest rooms on 31 floors with 96 sets of connecting rooms and 25 suites.

## Covid-19 Response

During the COVID-19 outbreak in Singapore, the hotel served as a dedicated government facility to house returning travelers for their mandated Stay Home Notice (SHN).
# Constitution of the Cayman Islands

The current Constitution of the Cayman Islands, the fourth written constitution for the Cayman Islands since 1959, was established by "The Cayman Islands Constitution Order 2009" of 10 June 2009, and came into force on 4 November 2009, by a proclamation published by the governor of the Cayman Islands. It was amended by "The Cayman Islands Constitution (Amendment) Order 2016" of 13 July 2016, which came into force by a similar proclamation.
# Graham Kingston

Graham Charles Kingston (1 November 1950) is a former Welsh cricketer. Kingston was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Newport, Monmouthshire.
Kingston made his first-class debut for Glamorgan aged 16, in the 1967 County Championship against Worcestershire. From 1967 to 1971, he represented the county in 9 first-class matches, with his final first-class appearance for the county coming against Oxford University. In his 9 first-class matches he scored 161 runs at a batting average of 12.38, with a high score of 26. With the ball, he took just 4 wickets at a bowling average of 52.50, with best figures of 2/18.
Kingston also played List-A cricket for Glamorgan, making his List-A debut for the county in the 1968 Gillette Cup against Northamptonshire. From 1968 to 1970, he represented the county in 13 List-A matches, with his final List-A appearance coming in 1970 against Hampshire. In his 13 List-A matches, he took 19 wickets at an average of 14.57, with a single five wicket haul which yielded him best figures of 6/36 against Derbyshire in the 1969 John Player League. Kingston left the Glamorgan staff at the end of the 1971 season.
After leaving Glamorgan he worked as a real estate agent in Newport.
# Conjunctive use (philately)

In philately, the term conjunctive use refers to the simultaneous use of different types of postage stamps to pay separate parts of a postal charge on the same letter.
Examples include the addition of an adhesive postage stamp to an item of postal stationery already bearing an imprinted stamp to pay additional postal charges such as airmail or registration charges, or the part transport of mail by a local postal service. Such covers are known as conjunctive covers.
# Grace Jones (disambiguation)

Grace Jones (born 1948) is an American model, singer and actress.
Grace Jones may also refer to:
* Grace Jones Morgan (1884—1977), Canadian author.
* Grace Adelaide Jones (1899—2013) and Grace Catherine Jones (1906—2019), British supercentenarians.
* Emily Grace Jones (2013—2020), a murder victim.
* Grace Jones, a novel by Irenosen Okojie.
# Grafenried

There are several municipalities and communities that have the name Grafenried.

## in Bavaria, Germany

* Grafenried Gem. Nittendorf
* Grafenried (Sinzing), Regensburg
* Grafenried (Regen), Regen
* Grafenried (Cham), Cham

## In Switzerland

* Grafenried, Switzerland, in the Canton of Bern
# Consolidated Zinc

Consolidated Zinc was an Australian mining company from 1905 to 1962.

## History

The company's initial operations focused on extracting zinc from mine tailings of the Broken Hill Ore Deposit at Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia. The company was founded in Melbourne on 9 September 1905 as the Zinc Corporation Limited, to exploit residual zinc concentrations with an estimated value of $12 million in the 6 million tons of mine tailings deposited from mining activities over the previous 20 years. Key figures involved in the effort included William Baillieu and William Sydney Robinson. Also involved was future U.S. president, but then a mining engineer working for Bewick, Moreing and Company, Herbert Hoover, who inspected the tailing dumps in the group's investigations prior to formation of the company. Other investors in the new company were Clark & Robinson (William Clark, Lionel Robinson and Company), and Arthur Terrell.
They established concentrating mills at Broken Hill in 1905 and 1910, and in 1906 an associated sulphuric acid manufacturing plant whose first manager was (later Sir) H. W. Gepp.
In 1911 they expanded into primary mining activities with the purchase of Broken Hill South Blocks Ltd (colloquially "South Blocks"), constructing underground mines and mining for zinc, lead, silver and gold in the Broken Hill area.
In 1949, Zinc Corporation merged with the Imperial Smelting Corporation to become Consolidated Zinc. In 1953, Haddon King became chief geologist.
Over time, the company built up substantial financial resources but failed to develop suitable new mining projects. This led to a merger in 1962 with the Rio Tinto Company, a company who found itself in a complementary position of having substantial development opportunities but not enough financial resources with which to pursue them. The resulting company, known as The Rio Tinto – Zinc Corporation (RTZ), and its main subsidiary, Conzinc Riotinto of Australia (CRA), would eventually become today's Rio Tinto Group.
# Graham Perkin Australian Journalist of the Year Award

The Graham Perkin Australian Journalist of the Year Award, often known simply as the Graham Perkin Award, is one of Australia's pre-eminent prizes for journalism.
It was established and named in honour of Graham Perkin, who was editor of The Age from 1966 until his death in 1975. Administered by the Melbourne Press Club, the award carries a prize of $20,000.

## Winners

* 1976 – Denis Butler (The Newcastle Morning Herald)
* 1977 – Robert Gottliebsen (The Australian Financial Review)
* 1978 – Lenore Nicklin (The Sydney Morning Herald)
* 1979 – Peter Rodgers (The Sydney Morning Herald)
* 1980 – Ron Saw (The Bulletin)
* 1981 – Norman Aisbett and David Tanner (The West Australian)
* 1982 – Peter Smark (The Age)
* 1983 – Evan Whitton (The Sydney Morning Herald)
* 1984 – Creighton Burns (The Age)
* 1985 – Jack Waterford (The Canberra Times)
* 1986 – Bruce Dover and Cameron Forbes (The Herald, Melbourne and The Age)
* 1987 – Terry McCrann (The Age and The Herald, Melbourne)
* 1988 – Michelle Grattan (The Age)
* 1989 – Peter Ellingsen (The Age)
* 1990 – Paul Kelly (The Australian)
* 1991 – Robert Haupt (The Age/The Sydney Morning Herald)
* 1992 – Colleen Ryan (The Sydney Morning Herald)
* 1993 – Les Carlyon
* 1994 – Kate Legge (The Australian)
* 1995 – Rowan Callick (The Australian Financial Review)
* 1996 – Andrew Rule (The Age)
* 1997 – Paul McGeough (The Sydney Morning Herald)
* 1998 – Pamela Williams (The Australian Financial Review)
* 1999 – John Lyons (The Bulletin)
* 2000 – Paul Toohey (The Australian)
* 2001 – Andrew Rule (The Age)
* 2002 – John Spooner (The Age)
* 2003 – Peter Wilson (The Australian)
* 2004 – Paul McGeough (The Sydney Morning Herald/The Age)
* 2005 – Michael Gordon (The Age)
* 2006 – Tony Koch (The Australian)
* 2007 – John Silvester (The Age)
* 2008 – Cameron Stewart (The Australian)
* 2009 – Gary Hughes (The Australian)
* 2010 – Laurie Oakes (Nine Network, The Herald Sun and The Daily Telegraph)
* 2011 – Neil Mitchell (3AW and The Herald Sun)
* 2012 – Joanne McCarthy (The Newcastle Herald)
* 2013 – Caroline Wilson (The Age)
* 2014 – Chris Reason (Seven News)
* 2015 – Adele Ferguson (The Age/Four Corners)
* 2016 – Caro Meldrum-Hanna (Four Corners)
* 2017 – Richard Baker and Nick McKenzie (The Age)
* 2018 – Anthony Dowsley (The Herald Sun)
* 2019 – Anne Connolly (Four Corners)
* 2020 – Nick McKenzie (60 Minutes, Good Weekend)
* 2021 – Samantha Maiden (News.com.au)
* 2022 – Hedley Thomas (The Australian)
* 2023 – Neil Chenoweth and Edmund Tadros (The Australian Financial Review)
# Connigis

Connigis is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Grand Island Carnegie Library

The Grand Island Carnegie Library is a historic building in Grand Island, Nebraska. It was built in 1903 as one of several Carnegie libraries in Nebraska, and it was the first public library in Grand Island. Its construction cost $19,000. The building was the first library It was designed in the Classical Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 2, 1975.
The library was one in a string of thousands that Carnegie funded across the country in an effort to restore Carnegie's image which was tarnished after the Johnstown Flood. Carnegie's pursuit to restore his name wasn't just confined to the building of libraries like that in Grand Island; he also funded the building of the Carnegie Hall In New York, NY.
# Graham Shaw (musician)

Graham Shaw is a Canadian singer, songwriter, musician and composer most notable for winning the Juno Award for Most Promising Male Vocalist at the Juno Awards of 1981.
Originally from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Shaw performed in several local bands — including a stint in the Deverons alongside Burton Cummings before Cummings left to join the Guess Who in 1965. He formed the band the Sincere Serenaders in 1977, and signed a recording contract with Capitol Records. Shaw later revealed that the Capitol contract was for him as a solo artist, and that when he was preparing to record the band's debut studio album the label pressured him to fire the band and rely on session musicians, although he refused. The band's self-titled debut studio album was released by Capitol in 1980, and had top 40 hits in Canada with "Can I Come Near" (#15) and "French Lady" (#32).
The band signed to True North Records for their second studio album, Good Manners in the 1980's, in 1981. The album was less successful, however, and Shaw concentrated on session and jingle work for several years thereafter. Shaw contributed keyboards and backing vocals to Alice Cooper's eighth solo studio album DaDa (1983), for which he also co-wrote three of its tracks: "Enough's Enough", "Dyslexia" and "I Love America".
In 1985, Shaw participated in the Northern Lights project as a chorus member on the charity single "Tears Are Not Enough". The Sincere Serenaders have never released another album, although they have sometimes performed reunion concerts in Winnipeg.
Shaw later concentrated primarily on television composing work, including the theme songs to the children's television series Theodore Tugboat, CBC News programs such as Venture, Marketplace and nearly the entire CBC Newsworld schedule, and Esso's "You're on your way with Esso" jingle.
He released the solo studio album Raw Shaw, his first recording since Good Manners in the 1980s, independently in 2008.

## Solo discography

Studio albums
* Good Manners in the 1980's (1981)
* Raw Shaw (2008)
Singles
* "Jolene" (1981)
* "I Can't Say No to You" (1981)
# Green Key

Green Key may refer to:
* Green Key International, an eco-label based in Denmark
* Green Key Global, an industry-led eco-label based in Canada
* Green Key Books, a company who acquired the publishing rights to God's Word Translation
* Green Key Society, a student group at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, US
** Green Key Weekend, a Dartmouth College tradition
* Green Key Technologies, a major telephony key system used in financial trading turrets
# Greenough Lake

Greenough Lake is a lake in Carbon County, Montana, in the United States.
Greenough Lake was named for a family of rodeo performers.
# Greater Poland (disambiguation)

Greater Poland or Great Poland (Polish: Wielkopolska) is a historic region of west-central Poland.
Greater Poland may also refer to:
* the Duchy of Greater Poland (1138–1320)
* Greater Poland Voivodeship or Wielkopolska Province, reformed in 1999
** Greater Poland Regional Assembly
** Greater Poland (European Parliament constituency), formed after the 2004 enlargement of the European Union
* Greater Poland National Park, a national park in the Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland
* Greater Poland Park, an urban park in Warsaw, Poland
# Cooking Mama Limited

Cooking Mama Limited is a Japanese developer of video games. Most of their games were unreleased outside Japan and received no particular critical or commercial attention - notable exceptions to this are Cooking Mama for the Nintendo DS and iOS, and Cooking Mama: Cook Off for the Wii of the Cooking Mama series.
Originally known as Office Create the company changed their name to Cooking Mama Limited as a positive response to its unanticipated success in the series, which has sold over four million units worldwide as of May 2009.
# Cooking and eating utensils

Cooking and eating utensils may refer to:
* Cookware and bakeware, cooking containers
* List of food preparation utensils, food preparation utensils
* Cutlery, eating utensils
* Chopsticks, used for both cooking and eating in Asian countries
# Green Lake (Whistler)

Green Lake is the largest and most northerly lake in the Resort Municipality of Whistler, British Columbia, Canada. It is the source of the Green River, a tributary of the Lillooet River, and is fed by the River of Golden Dreams, which issues from Alta Lake, which is at the height of land dividing the Green River drainage from that of the Cheakamus River to the south, which is a tributary of the Squamish River. Also feeding Green Lake are Fitzsimmons Creek, which originates in the valley above Whistler Village between Blackcomb and Whistler Mountains, and Rainbow Creek, which descends from Rainbow Mountain via the Alpine Meadows subdivision. A former minor ski hill, Rainbow, is located midway between Alpine Meadows and Emerald Estates near the lake's western extremity.
The Whistler neighbourhoods of Alpine Meadows and Emerald Estates are located on the lake's southwestern and northwestern shores, respectively. The ghost town of Parkhurst (aka Green River, though that is a rail stop at the outlet of Green Lake about 1 km north), is known locally but incorrectly as Soo Valley. (The Soo Valley, while nearby, is in a different drainage). Parkhurst grew up around a lumber mill on a point on the east shore of the lake at its narrowest point, opposite Emerald Estates; the porch of the old main building was the location of a locally famous group nude photo by squatter residents of the area in the 1970s, many of whom now figure in the Whistler establishment.
Green Lake is 633 m in elevation, approximately 1.2 km in length, and averages about 650 m in width—with an area in the range of 2.2 km$^2$.
Green Lake also serves as Whistler Airport (airport code YWS), a waterdrome.
# Contigo Donde Estés

Contigo Donde Estés ("With You Where You Are") is a Live DVD+CD based on the Chenoa's 2006 Nada Es Igual Tour. The DVD is filmed at the successful concert that the artist performs at the Coliseu Balear of Palma de Mallorca on 16 September 2006. It also contains a tour documentary, a 10 minutes gallery of Chenoa photos and the video-clip of her song "Donde Estés" ("Where You Are"), last single of her album Nada Es Igual and the only one from this DVD. It is Gold in Spain.
The CD contains a selection of some of the best live performances of Chenoa in the Nada Es Igual Tour.

## DVD features

* Live Concert at the Coliseu Balear of Palma de Mallorca (16 September 2006)
* Nada Es Igual Tour (Documentary)
* Chenoa Photo Gallery

### Track list

* "Intro"
* "Nada Es Igual"
* "Tengo Para Ti"
* "Siete Pétalos"
* "En Otro Cielo"
* "Te Encontré"
* "Me Enamoro Del Dolor"
* "Camina"
* "Dame"
* "El Centro De Mi Amor"
* "Desnuda Frente A Ti"
* "Yo Te Daré"
* "Soy Lo Que Me Das"
* "Medley"
* "Sol, Noche y Luna"
* "Contigo Y Sin Ti"
* "Atrévete"
* "Jam Band’06"
* "Cuando Tú Vas"
* "Ladrón De Corazones"
* "Encadenada A Tí"
* "Donde Estés…"
* "En Tu Cruz Me Clavaste"
* "Rutinas"

## CD track list

* "Intro"
* "Nada Es Igual"
* "Siete Pétalos"
* "En Otro Cielo"
* "Te Encontré"
* "Me Enamoro Del Dolor"
* "Camina"
* "Dame"
* "El Centro De Mi Amor"
* "Desnuda Frente A Ti"
* "Soy Lo Que Me Das"
* "Sol, Noche y Luna"
* "Contigo Y Sin Ti"
* "Atrévete"
* "Cuando Tú Vas"
* "Ladrón De Corazones"
* "Encadenada A Ti"
* "Donde Estés…"
* "En Tu Cruz Me Clavaste"
* "Rutinas"

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak | Weeks On Charts | Certification | Sales |
| Promusicae | 6 | 7 | Gold | 10,000+ |
# Contigiani

Contigiani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Luis Contigiani (born 1972), Argentine politician
* Raffaele Contigiani (1920–2008), Italian architect and painter
# Great Seal of Ontario

The Great Seal of Ontario is a governmental seal used to authenticate documents issued by the Canadian Government of Ontario that are released in the name of the King in Right of Ontario, including the appointment of the Executive Council and Ministers (the Cabinet).

## Design

In the centre of the Great Seal is the shield from the royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom (representing the link to Britain), with a Tudor Crown above and the armorial shield of Ontario below. Several borders surround these symbols, including the words "The Seal of the Province of Ontario" in English only.
A sculpture of the Great Seal is carved above the main entrance to the Ontario legislature at Queen's Park.

## History

The Great Seal has been used since January 1, 1870, following the appointment through a Royal Warrant by Queen Victoria. The keeper of the Great Seal is the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, but the Minister of Government and Consumer Services maintains day-to-day custody of the seal.
The current seal replaced the Great Seal of the Province of Canada, used from 1841 to 1867, under the 136th clause of the British North America Act, 1867. This former seal was carved on an interior wall of the House of Commons of Canada in Ottawa in 1953. Before 1841, the Great Seal of Upper Canada had been in use since 1792.
# Great Seal of Saskatchewan

Great Seal of Saskatchewan is a seal used to authenticate documents issued by the government of Saskatchewan that are released in the name of the King in Right, including the appointment of the Executive Council and Ministers (the Cabinet).

## History

The first seal used was the personal one from the then Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan in 1905 until the first official seal was created in 1906. The first seal consisted of the shield from the Coat of arms of Saskatchewan with a border with the words The Great Seal of the Province of Saskatchewan. The current seal created in 1991 replace the shield with the full coat of arms. The border wording was changed to include the words Queen Elizabeth II - Queen of Canada.
# Cooks

Cooks may refer to:
* Cooks (islet), islet in Palmerston Island in the Cook Islands
* Cooks (surname)
* ...Cooks!, British television cooking show
* Cooks, Michigan, unincorporated community in Schoolcraft County, Michigan, United States