OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Jeune, 1st Baron St Helier

Francis Henry Jeune, 1st Baron St Helier, GCB, PC (17 March 1843 – 9 April 1905), known as Sir Francis Jeune (1891–1905), was a British judge. He was President of the Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division of the High Court of Justice (1892–1905) and Judge Advocate General (1892–1905). According to, F. L. Wiswall Jr., "For better or for worse, it is fair to say that Sir Francis Henry Jeune had a greater influence upon the development of the Law of Admiralty than any single common lawyer since Coke."

## Background and education

Jeune was the son of The Right Reverend Francis Jeune, Bishop of Peterborough, and Margaret, daughter of Henry Symons. Educated at Harrow and Balliol College, Oxford, he was President of the Oxford Union in 1864. During his time at the Union the question of what to do about the fading murals in the debating chamber recently painted by artists associated with the Pre-Raphaelites came up for discussion. Jeune declared them to be 'hideous' and said he did not care what became of them. In 1868, he was called to the Bar, Inner Temple.

## Judicial career

In 1888, Jeune became a Queen's Counsel. In 1891, he was appointed as a Judge in the Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division of the High Court and knighted. In June 1892, he became President of the Division in succession to Sir Charles Parker Butt and sworn of the Privy Council.
In December of that year, he was also appointed Judge Advocate General by Liberal Prime Minister William Ewart Gladstone. He continued as President of the Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division until January 1905 when, beset by ill health, he resigned. In 1897, he was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB). Five years later he was promoted to a Knight Grand Cross of the order (GCB) in the 1902 Coronation Honours list published on 26 June 1902, and was invested by King Edward VII at Buckingham Palace on 8 August 1902. In February 1905, he was granted an annuity of £3,500 and raised to the peerage as Baron St Helier of St Helier in the Island of Jersey and of Arlington Manor in the County of Berkshire.

## Family

On 17 August 1881, Lord St Helier married Susan Mary Elizabeth Stanley, the recently widowed daughter of Keith William Stewart-Mackenzie and Hannah Charlotte Hope-Vere. In 1882, their only child together, a son, Francis Jeune, was born; on 19 August 1904, he died of enteric fever in Poona, India. Lord St Helier died the next year, on 9 April 1905, aged 62. As he had no surviving male issue, the barony died with him. Lady St Helier became a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1925. She died on 25 January 1931, aged 85.

## Works

The Mahometan Power in India - 1867
# Inlet

An inlet is a (usually long and narrow) indentation of a shoreline, such as a small arm, cove, bay, sound, fjord, lagoon or marsh, that leads to an enclosed larger body of water such as a lake, estuary, gulf or marginal sea.

## Overview

In marine geography, the term "inlet" usually refers to either the actual channel between an enclosed bay and the open ocean and is often called an "entrance", or a significant recession in the shore of a sea, lake or large river. A certain kind of inlet created by past glaciation is a fjord, typically but not always in mountainous coastlines and also in montane lakes.
Multi-arm complexes of large inlets or fjords may be called sounds, e.g., Puget Sound, Howe Sound, Karmsund (sund is Scandinavian for "sound"). Some fjord-type inlets are called canals, e.g., Portland Canal, Lynn Canal, Hood Canal, and some are channels, e.g., Dean Channel and Douglas Channel.
Tidal amplitude, wave intensity, and wave direction are all factors that influence sediment flux in inlets.
On low slope sandy coastlines, inlets often separate barrier islands and can form as the result of storm events. Alongshore sediment transport can cause inlets to close if the action of tidal currents flowing through an inlet do not flush accumulated sediment out of the inlet.
# Tuathih

In Khiamniungan language the transcription of Christian is called Tuathih. It also means Church. which significantly changed the way people look towards modern culture. But this impact yields positive result towards the middle of 20th century preceded by other Naga tribes.

## History

In ancient Khiamniungan before Christianity, believing in the existences of ancestral spirit or spirit of the hearth or household were common and those ancestors remained with the family to take care of them whenever needed. In those day Ienyu(Ehnyu) and Iepou(Ehpou) referring to female and male Shaman respectively and both were given equal importance and reverence. They believed in one supreme God above all deities which They call Kouh-o(Kooa) the supreme deity. The regard that the sun and the moon are representative of Kouh-o.

## Christian population

At present the Christian population has increased to mark over 60,000 people in the region.
# Windsor House, London

Windsor House is an office building in Victoria Street, City of Westminster, London, England. It was built in 1973 by R. Seifert & Partners,
The building replaced an older Victorian building, Windsor House (the Windsor Hotel, formerly the Army and Navy Hotel), which had been built in 1888 by Frederick Thomas Pilkington.
The 1970s complex consists of an eighteen-storey tower, a two-storey block (Butler Place) and residential accommodation (Christchurch House) above an underground car park and basement. The purple granite and glass facade of the main structure stands 70 m (230 ft). Butler Place houses Lloyds TSB at ground level.
The eighteen-storey tower was previously occupied solely by staff from Transport for London but they have since left the building. In January 2018, the Government Property Agency acquired the building. The Homes and Communities Agency took over two floors in March 2018, relocating from the Home Office building at 2 Marsham Street, SW1.
The top four floors, formerly occupied by Department for International Trade (starting in 2018) have been occupied by the London-headquartered merchant services fintech company SaltPay, since October 2022.
There is another Windsor House in London, which is also an office building located at 40-41 Great Castle Street. These two Windsor Houses are different and not related to each other.
# In the Falling Dark

In the Falling Dark is the seventh studio album by Canadian singer/songwriter Bruce Cockburn. The album was released in 1976 by True North Records. It is considered a watershed moment in Cockburn's recording career, as he leaves behind the minimal acoustic arrangements of his earlier albums, presenting a fuller band sound. The album received a Canadian Gold Record Award, and was his first album to chart in the United States, reaching No. 191 in Cash Box.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In a retrospective review, AllMusic critic Brett Hartenbach wrote, "As a whole, this record trumps anything that its predecessors had to offer, almost to the point where it's difficult to imagine that it followed the release of Joy Will Find a Way by only a year. The sound that was merely suggested on his previous recordings is fully realized here... His first U.S. release since 1972, In the Falling Dark may not have made Bruce Cockburn a household name, but it did mark his emergence as an important artist."

## Track listing

All songs written by Bruce Cockburn except where noted.
* "Lord of the Starfields" – 3:22
* "Vagabondage" – 4:17
* "In the Falling Dark" (Bruce Cockburn, Marcel Moussette)– 4:50
* "Little Seahorse" – 4:30
* "Water into Wine" – 5:30
* "Silver Wheels" – 4:41
* "Giftbearer" – 4:39
* "Gavin's Woodpile" – 8:07
* "I'm Gonna Fly Some Day" – 4:02
* "Festival of Friends" – 4:38
2003 Deluxe Remaster Bonus Tracks
* "Red Brother Red Sister" – 4:16
* "Untitled Guitar" – 8:46
* "Shepherds" – 7:15
* "Dweller by a Dark Stream" – 4:18

## Album credits

Personnel
* Bruce Cockburn – composer, vocals, guitar, dulcimer
* Dennis Pendrith – bass on 4 and 9
* Michel Donato – bass on 1–3 and 6–7
* Bob Disalle – drums on 1–4, 6–7, and 9
* Bill Usher – percussion on 1–2, 4, 6–7, and 9
* Tom Anderson – percussion on 3
* Kathryn Moses – flute on 2, 4, and 7; piccolo on 9
* Fred Stone – flugelhorn on 6 and 9; trumpet on 7
* Luke Gibson – backing vocals on 9
* Lynn MacDonald – backing vocals on 9
* Erin Malone – backing vocals on 9
Production
* Marcel Mousette – translation
* Eugene Martynec – producer
* Arnaud Maggs – front cover photo
* Ted Grant – back cover photo
* Bart Schoales – art direction
* Bernie Finkelstein – direction
# Bertha Schaefer

Bertha Schaefer (1895–1971) was an American designer and gallery director, she was known for her furniture designs, and as an interior designer.

## Biography

Schaefer was born in Yazoo City, Mississippi in 1895. Her father Emil Schaefer was a refugee from Germany and worked as a board of trustees for a public school. She attended Mississippi State College for Women and Parsons School of Design. She briefly traveled to Paris after graduation from school and after she returned to New York City to work with interior designer Helen Criss for a few months. Schaefer died in New York City on May 24, 1971. Her paper are in the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution. The Sheldon Museum of Art was the recipient of paintings, prints, sculpture, and ceramics from her estate.

## Design

In 1924 Schaefer founded Bertha Schaefer Interiors. Her company designed Bauhaus-inspired furniture and interiors for both residences and businesses. In 1952 Schaefer's work was included in MoMA's exhibition Good Design. The same year she won a design award from MoMA. From 1950 through 1961 Schaefer designed furniture for M. Singer and Sons Furniture Company. Schaefer was a member of the Decorators Club of New York, serving two terms as president and, in 1959, receiving their design award.

## Gallery

In 1944 Schaefer founded the Bertha Schaefer Gallery of Contemporary Art in New York City, which exhibited contemporary American and European painting and sculpture. The gallery represented Will Barnet, William Clutz, Robert Cronbach, Elisabeth Frink, Terry Frost, Patrick Heron, Morris Kantor, Joseph Konzal, Charles Green Shaw, Raymond Rocklin, Joop Sanders, John von Wicht, and Irwin Rubin. They also exhibited works by Eric Beynon, Manuel Felguerez, Zvi Gali, María Luisa Pacheco, Mimmo Rotella, Eusebio Sempere, Glen Michaels, Sheldon Machlin, and Karin Van Leyden. In the early 1960s, the gallery presented group exhibitions that focused on young, international artists working with hybrid forms between painting and sculpture, such as "Six Techniques: Six Nationalities" (September–October 1960), and "The Wall" (January 1962). Examples include “Relieve Luminoso Movil," electrically illuminated, plastic reliefs by Spanish artist, Eusebio Sempere, as well as carved, colorfully painted wood constructions by New York based Irwin Rubin.
In 1972, following Schaefer's death, the gallery was renamed the New Bertha Schaefer Gallery.
# Miquette (1950 film)

Miquette (French: Miquette et sa mère) is a 1950 French comedy film directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot and starring Louis Jouvet, Bourvil and Saturnin Fabre. The film was an adaptation of the play Miquette et sa mere by Robert de Flers and Gaston Arman de Caillavet, which had previously been adapted into 1934 and 1940 films. The film is set around the turn-of-the century.
It was shot at the Joinville Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Georges Wakhevitch. Clouzot was reluctant to make the film, but was contractually obliged to. It was not a commercial or critical success.
The film was Clouzot's only attempt at making a comedy.

## Partial cast

* Louis Jouvet as Monchablon
* Bourvil as Urbain de la Tour-Mirande
* Saturnin Fabre as Le marquis
* Danièle Delorme as Miquette
* Mireille Perrey as Madame veuve Hermine Grandier
* Pauline Carton as Perrine
* Jeanne Fusier-Gir as Mademoiselle Poche
* Madeleine Suffel as Noémie
* Maurice Schutz as Panouillard
* Pierre Olaf as Le jeune premier
* Paul Barge as L'abbé
# Comercocha (Checacupe)

Comercocha (possibly from Quechua q'umir green, qucha lake, "green lake") is a 5,060-metre-high (16,601 ft) mountain in the Vilcanota mountain range in the Andes of Peru. It is located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, Checacupe District. Comercocha lies southwest of the glaciated area of Quelccaya (Quechua for "snow plain"): It is situated south of the Huancane River near a lake named Soracocha.
# Nobody's Boy (1913 film)

Nobody's Boy is a 1913 American silent film drama produced by Hardee Kirkland. The film stars Clarence Jonstone, Adrienne Kroell and Rose Evans. The film status is uncertain but a release flier survives which is now at the Margaret Herrick Library at the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences, it was part of the Charles G. Clarke collection. Its reel was about 700 feet (210 meters) long. The film was released on the same reel with The Yosemite Valley in Winter.

## Plot

"Little Bobby", a ragged but good-hearted newsboy, is left an orphan by the death of his mother. Mrs. Lane, a rich society woman, loses her boy about the same time. She mourns the loss of her child and spends much of her time at his grave. One day while at the cemetery, she meets "Bobby" who is crying over the grave of his mother. Mrs. Lane questions the child, learns his story and adopts him. "Bobby" becomes a model child, but one day, chancing to meet some other boys in play, he falls from grace by soiling his new clothes. Mrs. Lane reprimands him and sends him to his room. "Bobby" misunderstands the motive of his punishment and decides to run away. He sneaks out of the house and goes to the grave of his mother. There he finds his foster mother, Mrs. Lane in the act of placing flowers on his own mother's grave. Unseen by her, the child hurries home and resolves to be the "bestest" boy in all the world thereafter.

## Cast

* Clarence Johnson (as Clarence Jonstone) - Mrs. Lane
* Adrienne Kroell - Bobby, an orphan newsboy
* Rose Evans - Mrs. Parker
# French dressing

French dressing is a creamy dressing in American cuisine that varies in color from pale orange to bright red.

## Description

French dressing is made of oil, vinegar, sugar, and other flavorings, with the coloring derived from tomato and often paprika. It exists on a spectrum between Russian and Catalina dressing. French dressing is generally pale orange and creamy, while Catalina French dressing is bright red and less creamy. On the Mississippi Gulf Coast, it is a common practice to dip pizza in Catalina French dressing.
Common brands of French dressing in the United States include Annie's, Bernstein's, Dorothy Lynch, Heinz, Ken's, Kraft, Newman's Own, Marzetti, and Wish-Bone.
At least in Canada, Kraft's "French" is a paprika & mustard dressing without tomatoes, whereas this both "Catalina" and "Russian" are tomato & onion dressings without paprika. The first two also have garlic juice. Kraft's "Catalina" and "Russian" further differ by the use of corn starch vs molasses.

## History

In the nineteenth century, French dressing was synonymous with vinaigrette, which is still the definition used by the American professional culinary industry. Starting in the early twentieth century, American recipes for French dressing often added other flavorings to the vinaigrette, including paprika, ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, onion juice, sugar, and Tabasco sauce, but kept the name. By the 1920s, bottled French dressing was being sold as "Milani's 1890 French Dressing", but it is not clear whether it included ketchup at the time. The modern version is sweet and colored orange-to-red from the use of paprika and tomatoes.

## Regulation

In the United States, French dressing was regulated by federal standards. Between 1950 and 2022, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulated French dressing to a standard with strict requirements of vegetable oil, vinegar, lemon or lime juice, salt, sugar, tomato paste or puree, and selected spices. On January 12, 2022, the FDA revoked the standard of identity and in the U.S. the ingredients can be at the choice of the manufacturer.
In Canada, the Food and Drug Regulations of the Foods and Drugs Act state that French dressing must be prepared using a combination of vegetable oil and vinegar or lemon juice and the final product must contain at least 35 percent vegetable oil.
# Methoxypropane

Methoxypropane, or methyl propyl ether, is an ether once used as a general anaesthetic. It is a clear colorless flammable liquid with a boiling point of 38.8 °C.
Marketed under the trade names Metopryl and Neothyl, methoxypropane was used as an alternative to diethyl ether because of its greater potency. Its use as an anaesthetic has since been supplanted by modern halogenated ethers which are much less flammable.
# André Sapir

André Sapir is a Belgian economist and professor at the Solvay Brussels School of Economics & Management (Université libre de Bruxelles). He is also a senior fellow at Bruegel, the Brussels-based think tank.

## Professional career

Sapir holds a PhD from Johns Hopkins University, where he studied with Bela Balassa. He then was an assistant professor of economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, from 1977 to 1982, before returning to his native Brussels.
From 2001 to 2004 he was economic adviser to European Commission President Romano Prodi. As such, he was the coordinator of the landmark report on Europe's growth policy known as the Sapir Report. He then served until 2009 in the group of Economic Policy Advisors to Prodi's successor José Manuel Barroso.
He is a member of the King Baudouin Foundation’s board of trustees and chairman of its selection committee for the King Baudouin International Development Prize; and of the International Scientific Advisory Councils of the Vienna Institute for Comparative Economic Studies (WIIW), of Centre d'Etudes Prospectives et d'Informations Internationales (CEPII) in Paris, and of Fundacion Ideas in Madrid. He is also a fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), and a founding editorial board member of the World Trade Review, published by Cambridge University Press and the World Trade Organization.

## Works

* A European Mechanism for Sovereign Debt Crisis Resolution: A Proposal, Bruegel Blueprint No. 10, Bruegel, Brussels, 2010 (with François Gianviti, Anne Krueger, Jean Pisani-Ferry and Jürgen von Hagen). ISBN 978-9-078910-18-3
* An Agenda for a Growing Europe: The Sapir Report, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2004 (co-authored with Philippe Aghion, Giuseppe Bertola, Martin Hellwig, Jean Pisani-Ferry, Dariusz Rosati, José Viñals, Helen Wallace and Marco Buti, Mario Nava, Peter M. Smith). ISBN 978-0199271481
* Economic Policy in EMU, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1998 (co-authored and co-edited with Marco Buti). ISBN 0-19-829477-8 (Italian translation published by Il Mulino, Bologna, 1999)

## Personal life

Sapir lives in Brussels. He is married to epidemiologist Debarati Guha-Sapir.
# Altena (automobile)

The Altena was a Dutch motorcycle and automobile made by NV Haarlemsche Automobiel & Motorrijwielfabriek, based in Haarlem-Heemstede from 1900 to 1906.
The first car built was powered by a 3.5 hp De Dion single-cylinder powerplant. From 1905 models having 8, 10, and 12 hp engines were offered.
The company was declared bankrupt in 1906 but a few cars were advertised into 1907.
It is estimated that some 40 or 50 cars were made.

## Literature

* Harald H. Linz, Halwart Schrader: The big automobile Encyclopedia , BLV, München 1986, ISBN 3-405-12974-5.
* G. N. Georgano: cars. Encyclopédie complète. 1885 à nos jours. Courtille, 1975 (French)
* G. Marshall Naul, "Altena", in G.N. Georgano, ed., The Complete Encyclopedia of Motorcars 1885-1968 (New York: E.P. Dutton and Co., 1974), pp. 38.

## Links

* GTÜ Society for Technical Supervision mbH (accessed on 22 December 2013)
* This article about a veteran automobile produced before 1905 is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Elis Nemtsov

Elis Nemtsov (born January 14, 2002) is an Israeli-born Canadian professional women's soccer forward who plays in the Turkish Super League for Beşiktaş. She played for the Israel U17 and Israel U19 teams.

## Personal life

Elis Nemtsov was born to Olga (née Blokhin) and Alex Nemtsov in Haifa, Israel on January 14, 2002. The family moved to Canada, and settled in Bradford, Ontario. She has a twin brother Ron, and two younger siblings, brother Liran and sister Eden.
She completed her secondary education at Bradford District High School in her hometown. In 2020, she enrolled in University of Memphis in Tennessee, United States. In 2021, she transferred to Georgia Southern University in Statesboro, Georgia, She majored in information systems.

## Early years in soccer

In 2019, Nemtsov played in the League1 Ontario for Vaughan Azzurri in Vaughan, Ontario.
During her freshman year in 2021 at the University of Memphis, she was a member of the college soccer team Memphis Tigers.
After transferring to Georgia Southern University, she started to play for the Georgia Southern Eagles women's soccer team in the 2021–22 season. She appeared in a total of 49 matches, and scored 16 goals including four game-winning goals in three seasons. In 2022, she was her college team's top goalscorer with seven goals. She was a three-time first team All-Sun Belt Conference selection in 2021, 2022 and 2023.

## Club career

Nemtsov is 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m) tall. She plays in the forward position.

### Tormenta

In three summer seasons between 2022 and 2024 while still at the university and later, she played in the USL W League for the local professional club Tormenta. She played an important role in her team's champions title of the 2022 USL W League season. In 2024, she was named "Tormenta FC W League May Player of the Month".

### Beşiktaş

In July 2024, Nemtsov moved to Turkey, and signed a two-year professional deal with the Istanbul-based club Beşiktaş to play in the Super League. Already during her first game in the 2024-25 Super league season on September 8, she suffered achilles' heel, which caused her to stay away from the field the next match.

## International career

Nemtsov was part of the Israel U17 and Israel U19 teams. In September 2020, she was called up to the Israel women's team camp.

## Honors
### Sun Belt Conference
   ### Georgia Southern Eagles

       Runners-up (1): 2021

### USL W League
   ### Tormenta

       Champions (1): 2022
# Auguste Orts

Auguste Engelbert Pierre Orts (7 April 1814 – 3 November 1880), was a Belgian lawyer and liberal politician.
Auguste Orts was a Lawyer, magistrate, professor at the Université libre de Bruxelles and alderman of Brussels. He was President of the Belgian Chamber of Representatives from 19 July 1859 until 18 July 1860 and Minister of State.