OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ulrich I, Duke of Carinthia

Ulrich I (died 7 April 1144), of the House of Sponheim, was the Duke of Carinthia and Margrave of Verona from 1135 until his death. He was the eldest son of Duke Engelbert and Uta, daughter of Burggrave Ulrich of Passau, his namesake. His father abdicated in 1135 and Ulrich was appointed his successor by the Emperor Lothair II at an imperial diet being held in Bamberg.
In 1136–37 Ulrich took part in the emperor's expedition into Italy. From 1138 on Ulrich was involved in disputes with the Carinthian nobility and with the archbishopric of Salzburg and the bishopric of Bamberg, both large landowners in Carinthia. He died in 1144 and was buried in the monastery of Rosazzo.
Ulrich married Judith of Baden, daughter of Margrave Hermann II of Baden.
* Henry V, Duke of Carinthia, succeeded his father while still a youth, died childless in 1161
* Herman, Duke of Carinthia, succeeded his brother Henry
* Ulrich, Count of Laibach (Ljubljana), but predeceased his eldest brother.
* Godfrey (Gottfried) became a monk, but predeceased his father.
* Pilgrim became the Patriarch of Aquileia.

## Sources

* Hausmann, Friedrich. "Die Grafen zu Ortenburg und ihre Vorfahren im Mannesstamm, die Spanheimer in Kärnten, Sachsen und Bayern, sowie deren Nebenlinien". Ostbairische Grenzmarken – Passauer Jahrbuch für Geschichte Kunst und Volkskunde 36 (1994): 9–62.
* Ortenburg-Tambach, Eberhard Graf zu. Geschichte des reichsständischen, herzoglichen und gräflichen Gesamthauses Ortenburg, vol. 1: Das herzogliche Haus in Kärnten. Vilshofen, 1931.
# Idyllwild Fire Protection District

The Idyllwild Fire Protection District (IFPD) provides firefighting, rescue, emergency medical services, and ambulance transport services for the unincorporated communities of Idyllwild and Fern Valley, in Southern California.

## History

The Idyllwild Fire Protection District began out of an all-volunteer fire department and was established in 1946. The district was established when community members reported being ignored by the fire departments who did not want to travel the long distance up the mountain, so voters took their security and protection into their own hands. It remained fully volunteer-run until 1960 when a switch was made to paid-call staff to provide 24-hour fire service. The Idyllwild Fire Protection District began providing paramedic service in 1979.

## Organization
### Board of Commissioners

A five-member board of commissioners, made up by elected residents, oversees the Idyllwild Fire Protection District. The board includes President Ralph Hoetger, Vice President Henry Sawicki, Secretary Rhonda Andrewson, and Commissioners Christina Reitz and Dennis Fogle. Each member serves a four-year term.

### Staff

The Idyllwild Fire Protection District operates one fire station, station 621. Fire personnel includes Chief Mark LaMont and three shifts, each including a captain, engineer, firefighter, and reserve firefighter, with multiple paramedics assigned to each shift. Staff rotates days on-duty by assigned shift. The Idyllwild fire department also staffs a medical director, EMS coordinator, and an administrative assistant. A volunteer fire company, Idyllwild Volunteer Fire Company 621, also operates in conjunction with the district.

## Operations

The Idyllwild Fire Protection District operates in the San Jacinto Mountains of Riverside County. It is the fire station that holds the position of lowest cost to operate in Riverside County. As of 2018, the station operates on a budget of approximately 60% of the average station budget of the Riverside County Fire Department, who manages the other stations in the mountain area, while maintaining more equipment than adjoining stations and receiving an Insurance Service Office rating of 2, on a scale of 1(best) to 9(worst), where Riverside County Fire received a score of 9 in the surrounding areas. The Idyllwild Fire Protection District is also the station licensee for WNKI 578, a local emergency radio station that broadcasts to the local community.

### Types of apparatus

The Idyllwild Fire Protection District utilizes a wide array of apparatus and equipment.

#### Engines

* Engine 621 is an International 7400 built in 2008.
* Engine 622

#### Truck

* Truck 621 is a Spartan Gladiator built in 2006.

#### Brush

* Brush 621 is an International 7400 built in 2006.

#### ALS ambulances

* Idyllwild Fire operates six ALS ambulances.

#### Other apparatus

* 2 Chief's vehicles
* 1 Squad (S621 is a Ford F-450)
* 1 Water Tender (WT621 is a 1989 Pierce Dash 4×4)
* 1 Patrol vehicle

### Dispatch

The Idyllwild Fire Department holds a contract with Riverside County Fire Department for dispatch services.
# Skierski

Skierski is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leonard Skierski (1866–1940), Polish military officer
* Piotr Skierski (born 1971), Polish table tennis player
# UNESCO Champion for Sport

UNESCO Champions for Sport are international celebrity sport personalities advocates for the United Nations agency UNESCO. This family of world-class athletes purveys UNESCO's message the world over. As well, they reflect UNESCO's concerns to promote the values of physical education and sports with a view of building a better future for younger generations.

## Current list

Currently, twelve personalities are designated UNESCO Champion for Sport:
| Name | Country | since | sport |
| Maya Gabeira | Brazil | 2022 | surfer |
| Nadia Nadim | Afghanistan/ Denmark | 2019 | association football |
| Hristo Stoichkov | Bulgaria | 2016 | association football |
| Michael Schumacher | Germany | 2002 | Formula One racing |
# Live at the Village Vanguard (Junko Onishi album)

Live at the Village Vanguard was the third album by Japanese pianist Junko Onishi, released on September 21, 1994, in Japan. It was released on May 2, 1995, by Blue Note Records.
This album was the first live recording of a Japanese jazz musician at the Village Vanguard.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow stated, " This is a memorable set. When pianist Junko Onishi performs songs from the likes of Charles Mingus ("So Long Eric"), John Lewis ("Concorde"), and Ornette Coleman ("Congeniality"), she interprets each of the tunes as much as possible within the intent and style of its composer. "So Long Eric," although performed by her trio, gives one the impression at times that several horns are soloing together; in addition, polyrhythms are utilized part of the time, Ornette's "Congeniality" has a strong pulse but fairly free improvising, while "Concorde" sounds both distinguished and full of blues feeling, like John Lewis himself. Onishi's exploration of "Blue Skies" uplifts the warhorse through the use of colorful vamps and an altered melody, she takes the slow ballad "Darn That Dream" as a medium-tempo stomp, and her original, "How Long Has This Been Goin' On," is brooding but not downbeat and swings hard without losing its serious nature. There is not a weak selection in the bunch and the interplay between Onishi, bassist Reginald Veal, and drummer Herlin Riley is quite impressive.".

## Personnel

* Junko Onishi - Piano
* Reginald Veal - Bass
* Herlin Riley - Drums

## Production

* Executive Producer - Hitoshi Namekata
* Co-Producer - Junko Onishi
* Recording and Mixing Engineer - Jim Anderson
* Assistant Engineer - Brian Kingman, James Biggs, Mark Shane
* Mixing Engineer - Masuzo Iida
* Mastering engineer - Yoshio Okazuki
* Cover Photograph - Norman Saito
* Art director - Kaoru Taku
* A&R - Yoshiko Tsuge
# Alosa caspia

Alosa caspia is a species of alosid fish, one of the species of shad (genus Alosa) endemic to the Caspian Sea basin.
FishBase treats separately three subspecies from the Caspian:
* Caspian shad, Alosa caspia caspia (Eichwald, 1838)
* Enzeli shad, Alosa caspia knipowitschi (Iljin, 1927)
* Astrabad shad, Alosa caspia persica (Iljin, 1927)
Previously the taxonomic circumscription and geographic range of A. caspia have been broader, encompassing also the Sea of Azov and Black Sea basins. Up to ten subspecies were recognised; these included forms now classified as Alosa tanaica (and its synonyms) and even the Balkan freshwater endemics Alosa macedonica and Alosa vistonica.
# List of SKM stops

SKM is a passenger transport service in Tricity, Poland and surroundings. Stops are located as follows:

## Gdańsk - Wejherowo (Lębork) line
### Gdańsk

* Gdańsk Śródmieście
* Gdańsk Główny
* Gdańsk Stocznia
* Gdańsk Politechnika
* Gdańsk Wrzeszcz
* Gdańsk Zaspa
* Gdańsk Przymorze-Uniwersytet
* Gdańsk Oliwa
* Gdańsk Żabianka AWFiS

### Sopot

* Sopot Wyścigi
* Sopot
* Sopot Kamienny Potok

### Gdynia

* Gdynia Orłowo
* Gdynia Redłowo
* Gdynia Wzgórze św. Maksymiliana
* Gdynia Główna
* Gdynia Stocznia
* Gdynia Grabówek
* Gdynia Leszczynki
* Gdynia Chylonia
* Gdynia Cisowa

### Rumia

* Rumia Janowo
* Rumia

### Reda

* Reda
* Reda Pieleszewo

### Wejherowo

* Wejherowo Śmiechowo
* Wejherowo Nanice
* Wejherowo

### Gościcino

* Gościcino Wejherowskie

### Luzino

* Luzino

### Strzebielino

* Strzebielino Morskie

### Bożepole Wielkie

* Bożepole Wielkie

### Godętowo

* Godętowo

### Lębork

* Lębork Mosty
* Lębork

## Gdańsk - Nowy Port line

* Gdańsk Główny
* Gdańsk Stocznia
* Gdańsk Nowe Szkoty
* Gdańsk Kolonia
* Gdańsk Zaspa Towarowa
* Gdańsk Brzeźno
* Gdańsk Nowy Port
# Fur Farming (Prohibition) (Scotland) Act 2002

The Fur Farming (Prohibition) (Scotland) Act 2002 (asp 10) is an Act of the Scottish Parliament "to prohibit the keeping of animals solely or primarily for slaughter for the value of their fur". It received Royal Assent on 11 April 2002.
The last fur farm in Scotland closed in 1993, but the Scottish Executive nevertheless described the act as necessary due to the Fur Farming (Prohibition) Act 2000, which prohibited fur farming in England and Wales.
# John Snyders Kenyon

John Snyders Kenyon (May 5, 1843 – February 16, 1902) was an American politician and Medal of Honor recipient from New York.

## Life

Kenyon was born on May 5, 1843, in Grosvenors Corners, Schoharie County, New York. His parents were Charles Grosvenor Kenyon and Helen Snyder. He was beginning to study law when the American Civil War broke out.
Kenyon enlisted in the 3rd New York Volunteer Cavalry in October 1861 and was mustered in as a private in Company D. By December 1862, he was promoted to second lieutenant. He was mustered out as supernumerary in May 1863, but he re-enlisted as a private in Company H in January 1864. He was promoted to corporal in December 1864. He was mustered out in July 1865. On May 15, 1862, his regiment was fighting Confederates along the Trent River in North Carolina when they were ordered to retreat. When a man from his company fell, Kenyon turned and galloped towards the injured soldier. Under fire from Confederates, he dismounted, put the man on his horse, and ran beside him until they made it back to their unit. In 1897, he was awarded a Medal of Honor for his action.
After the war, Kenyon moved to Baldwinsville, where he worked in the flour and paper milling business. In around 1876, he moved to Syracuse. He was originally a member of the Democratic Party, but he became a Republican shortly after moving to Syracuse. He served as secretary and chairman of the Onondoga County Republican General Committee and as secretary of the New York Republican State Committee.
In 1874, Kenyon was appointed Canal Superintendent of the Oswego Canal. He was appointed Deputy Clerk of the New York State Assembly in 1877. He served as Assistant Clerk of the New York State Senate in 1881, 1882, 1886, and 1887. In 1882 and 1883, he was the Reading Clerk of the United States House of Representatives. He served as Clerk of the New York State Senate in 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1894, 1895, 1896, and 1897. In 1898, he resigned to serve as secretary of the New York State Board of Railroad Commissioners.
He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, and the Medal of Honor Society. He was married to Martha Tefft. They had one daughter, Alma.
Kenyon died at home from appendicitis on February 16, 1902. He was buried in Oakwood Cemetery in Syracuse.

## Medal of Honor citation

   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Sergeant John Snyders Kenyon, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on 15 May 1862, while serving with Company D, 3d New York Cavalry, in action at Trenton, North Carolina. Sergeant Kenyon voluntarily left a retiring column, returned in face of the enemy's fire, helped a wounded man upon a horse, and so enable him to escape capture or death.
# Uncial 0160

Uncial 0160 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 018 (von Soden), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated paleographically to the 4th century (or 5th).

## Description

The codex contains a small part of the Gospel of Matthew 26:25-26,34-36, on one parchment leaf (9.1 cm by 6.5 cm). It is written in two columns per page, 24 lines per page, in uncial letters.
The Greek text of this codex is mixed. Aland placed it in Category III.

## History

Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 4th or 5th century.
The text of the codex was published by Gebhart.
The codex currently is housed at the Berlin State Museums, P. 9961 in Berlin.
# List of judges of the Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration

Judges who served on the Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration are:
| Position | Name | Appointment commenced | Appointment ended | Term in office | Comments |
| President | Richard O'Connor | 10 February 1905 | 13 September 1907 | 2 years, 215 days | Judge of the High Court |
| President | H. B. Higgins | 14 September 1907 | 29 June 1921 | 13 years, 288 days | Judge of the High Court |
| President | Charles Powers | 30 June 1921 | 25 June 1926 | 4 years, 360 days | Judge of the High Court |
| Chief Judge | George Dethridge | 20 July 1926 | 29 December 1938 | 12 years, 162 days | |
| Chief Judge | George Beeby | 15 March 1939 | 31 July 1941 | 2 years, 138 days | |
| Chief Judge | Harold Piper | 1 August 1941 | 16 June 1947 | 5 years, 319 days | |
| Chief Judge | Edmund Drake-Brockman | 17 June 1947 | 1 June 1949 | 1 year, 359 days | |
| Chief Judge | Sir Raymond Kelly | 30 June 1949 | 25 July 1956 | 7 years, 25 days | |
| Deputy President | Charles Powers | 10 October 1914 | 30 April 1920 | 5 years, 203 days | Judge of the High Court |
| Deputy President | Sir John Quick | 26 June 1922 | 25 March 1930 | 16 years, 10 days | |
| Deputy President | Noel Webb | 26 June 1922 | 12 February 1927 | 4 years, 231 days | |
| Judge | Lionel Lukin | 20 July 1926 | 6 July 1938 | 11 years, 351 days | |
| Judge | George Beeby | 21 July 1926 | 31 July 1941 | 15 years, 10 days | |
| Judge | Edmund Drake-Brockman | 18 April 1927 | 1 June 1949 | 22 years, 44 days | |
| Judge | Harold Piper | 15 February 1938 | 16 June 1947 | 9 years, 121 days | |
| Judge | Thomas O'Mara | 15 March 1939 | 14 October 1946 | 7 years, 213 days | |
| Judge | Sir Raymond Kelly | 15 August 1941 | 25 July 1956 | 14 years, 345 days | |
| Judge | Alfred Foster | 12 October 1944 | 26 November 1962 | 18 years, 45 days | Deputy President of the Commonwealth Conciliation and Arbitration Commission |
| Judge | Bernard Sugerman | 15 April 1946 | 9 September 1947 | 1 year, 147 days | Resigned to take up appointment with NSW Supreme Court |
| Judge | Sir Richard Kirby | 26 August 1947 | 1973 | 25–26 years | First President of the Commonwealth Conciliation and Arbitration Commission |
| Judge | Edward Dunphy | 27 April 1949 | 15 August 1956 | 7 years, 110 days | Appointed to the Commonwealth Industrial Court |
| Judge | Sydney Wright | 14 December 1950 | 1970 | 19–20 years | Deputy President of the Commonwealth Conciliation and Arbitration Commission |
| Judge | Malcolm McIntyre | 4 July 1952 | 21 September 1953 | 1 year, 79 days | |
| Judge | Sir Edward Morgan | 4 August 1952 | 15 August 1956 | 4 years, 11 days | Appointed to the Commonwealth Industrial Court |
| Judge | Richard Ashburner | 1 February 1954 | 1963 | 8–9 years | Deputy President of the Commonwealth Conciliation and Arbitration Commission |
# 8 de Octubre Avenue

Avenida 8 de Octubre is one of the main thoroughfares of Montevideo, Uruguay, extending 3.5 miles (5.6 km) from Tres Cruces at the intersection with 18 de Julio Avenue to Maroñas, where it turns into Camino Maldonado.
After extending for 250 m, it passes under Artigas Boulevard through a 300 m tunnel, and rises to the surface between Avelino Miranda and Presidente Batlle streets. Extended through La Blanqueada, Unión, and Maroñas, a large number of shops, public institutions, educational centers and hospitals are concentrated on this avenue.

## History

By decree of December 20, 1866, during the administration of Venancio Flores, it was named Camino 8 de Octubre. The name comes from the date on which the peace that ended the Uruguayan Civil War was signed, on October 8, 1851. In the 1860s, the paving of the road was carried out from the current Plaza del Gaucho to what was then Montevideo Street (current Pernas St.). The paving works finished on July 14, 1867.
By decree of November 4, 1867, the section of the old Camino a Maldonado between El Gaucho and Tres Cruces that was known as Camino a La Unión, adopted the name of July 18, extending the main throughfare of Montevideo until it joined the October 8 road. In 1919, due to a modification in the layout of Avenida 18 de Julio, a sector of it was incorporated into 8 de Octubre Avenue, giving it its current extension. In 1925 the original cobblestone was replaced by concrete.
On July 18, 1961, the tunnel that passes under the Democracy Square and Artigas Boulevard was inaugurated.

## Landmarks

The main landmarks along this avenue are:
* Catholic University of Uruguay
* Médica Uruguaya Center
* Sanguinetti Primary School
* Geographic Military Institute

## Gallery

* Military Hospital
* Crandon Institute
* 8 de Octubre Ave and Centenario Ave
* 18 de Julio and 8 de Octubre Ave
* Catholic University of Uruguay
* Democracy Square and underground tunnel
# Abortion in Algeria

Algeria is the most restrictive country in the region regarding abortion. There are many laws and punishments regarding abortion. If there are posters, publicity, public meetings, or group meetings that have to do with abortion, anyone involved can be punished.

## Grounds for legal abortion

A government bill on health issues proposed to make abortions legal on three grounds:
* The woman is psychologically and or mentally at risk.
* Non-viable or severe fetal abnormality or disease.
* The health or the life of the woman will be at risk if the pregnancy were to continue. When the woman is to see the doctor, the doctor must get the consent of that woman and inform her of the whole situation.
This is the text that was published when the bill was passed, "Therapeutic termination of pregnancy is intended to preserve the health of the mother and when her life or psychological and mental balance is seriously threatened by pregnancy. The detailed rules for the application of this article are laid down by regulation."

## Before August 14, 2018

A new law for abortion was debated in the National Assembly. Before this, Algerians only option for abortion was to go to clinics or Tunisia. These clinics did not have any safety or good hygiene environments. The clinics did not meet any of the standards therefore would be risking the woman's life.
There have been many cases of death of a pregnant woman and where there have been fetuses' and newborns found in dumpsters and trash cans. This shows that there has been a huge distress of a woman seeking an abortion.

## Secret abortion clinics

There have been secret abortion clinics in Algeria. Many of the clients were young girls who made a mistake and wanted it to go away. Other clients were women who were housewives and when the husband found out about the babies, the mothers were forced to give them up. One common reason why these women go to the secret abortion clinics is because they do not want to be pushed away from their families. Another reason is they are truly not ready to care to a child. To pay for these illegal abortions, women commonly save money for long periods of time or sell jewelry.

## Abortion and rape

In 1998, there was an uproar about abortion in Algeria's laws because of women being raped by terrorists. There were obvious ground rules, but women wanted a change. Women wanted to have the right to get an abortion if they had been raped.

## International Campaign for Women's Right to Safe Abortion

This is a campaign that supports women's rights and protections so they can live in a safe environment. On the website they talk about many problems that are going on all over the world that involve women. One of the important topics they talk about on this website and campaign is abortion in Algeria. This campaign works with many people and protest with the women to get women the support they need with abortion. The campaign keeps people up to date and gives money to make a difference in theses women's lives.
# Keith Swagerty

Keith Michael Swagerty (born October 30, 1945) is an American former basketball player and coach. A forward out of the University of the Pacific, he played two seasons in the American Basketball Association (ABA).
Swagerty, a 6'7 power forward out of Camden High School in San Jose, California, played for Pacific from 1964 to 1967. He was one of the most highly decorated players in Tiger history, as he was named West Coast Conference player of the year twice (1966 and 1967) and was a first team Academic All-American and an honorable mention All-American as a senior. Swagerty averaged 20.1 points and 18.4 rebounds per game for his career and led the Tigers to their first NCAA tournament in 1966 and their first NCAA tournament win in 1967, beating defending national champion Texas Western. He graduated as Pacific's all-time leading rebounder.
Following his college career, Swagerty was drafted in both the 1967 NBA draft by the New York Knicks (fourth round, 36th pick) and in the 1967 ABA Draft by the Houston Mavericks. Instead, he opted to play in Italy for Candy Bologna. He joined the ABA's Mavericks the following year (1968–69), averaging 12.7 points and 10.7 rebounds per game in 77 appearances. The next year, he played for the Kentucky Colonels, averaging 2.3 points and 2.0 rebounds in three games.
Swagerty then went into coaching, serving as head coach at Seattle Pacific University from 1974 to 1980. He amassed an 87–61 record at SPU, including a Division II NCAA tournament appearance in 1977.
He left coaching in 1980 and went into private business.
Keith Swagerty is the cousin of 1968 Olympic bronze-medalist swimmer Jane Swagerty.
# Live at the Village Vanguard (Uri Caine Trio album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | (favorable) |
| JazzTimes | (favorable) |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Live at the Village Vanguard is a 2004 album by jazz pianist Uri Caine as Uri Caine Trio.

## Track listing

* "Nefertiti" (Wayne Shorter) – 9:03
* "All the Way" (Jimmy Van Heusen) – 5:21
* "Stiletto" – 7:38
* "I Thought About You" (Jimmy Van Heusen) – 8:44
* "Otello" – 6:33
* "Snaggletooth" – 7:43
* "Go Deep" – 9:33
* "Cheek to Cheek" – 9:10
* "Most Wanted" – 6:34
* "BushWhack" – 6:20

## Personnel

* Uri Caine – piano
* Drew Gress – bass
* Ben Perowsky – drums