OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Vernon (academic)

Richard Vernon is a Canadian academic and from 1981 he has been Professor of Political Science at the University of Western Ontario.
Professor Vernon was awarded a B.A. in Historical Tripos in 1966 and in 1970 an M.A., both at the University of Cambridge. He was awarded his Ph.D. at the London School of Economics.
His work The Career of Toleration: John Locke, Jonas Proast, and After was awarded the Canadian Political Science Association's C.B. Macpherson Prize for the best Canadian book in political theory. His current work concerns the global and temporal contexts of justice. In the global context, Professor Vernon is particularly concerned with the relationship between civic and cosmopolitan obligations. In the temporal context, he continues to work on issues of historical redress, and is now exploring the idea of duties in relation to future generations.

## Works

* Commitment and Change: Georges Sorel and the Idea of Revolution (University of Toronto Press, 1978).
* The Principle of Federation by P.-J. Proudhon [translation, with critical introduction and notes], (University of Toronto Press, 1979, pp. xlvii, 86)
* Citizenship and Order: Studies in French Political Thought (University of Toronto Press, 1986).
* Unity, Plurality and Politics: Essays in Honour of F.M. Barnard, J.M. Porter and Richard Vernon eds., (Croom Helm, 1986, pp. 194)
* The Career of Toleration: John Locke, Jonas Proast, and After (McGill-Queen's University Press, 1997).
* Political Morality: A Theory of Liberal Democracy (Continuum, 2001).
* Friends, Citizens, Strangers: Essays on Where We Belong (University of Toronto Press, 2005).
* Bringing Power to Justice: Prospects of the International Criminal Court Co-edited with Joanna Harrington and Michael Milde, (Montreal: Mc-Gill-Queen's University Press, 2006, pp. 288)
* Explaining the Breakdown of Ethnic Relations: Why Neighbours Kill Co-edited with Victoria Esses, (Malden MA: Blackwell, 2008, pp. 272)
* Cosmopolitan Regard: Political Membership and Global Justice (Cambridge University Press, 2010).
* Accountability for Collective Wrongdoing Co-edited with Tracy Isaacs, (New York, Cambridge University Press, 2011, pp. 310)
* Historical Redress: Must We Pay for the Past? (London: Continuum, 2012, pp. 172)
* Permissible Progeny? The Morality of Procreation and Parenting Co-edited with Sarah Hannan and Samantha Brennan, (New York: Oxford University Press, 2015, pp. 282)

## Awards

* Canada Council Leave Fellowship (1976–77)
* The C.B. Macpherson Prize (Canadian Political Science Association), 1998
* The Hellmuth Prize for Distinction in Research (UWO), 2005
* The Edward G. Pleva Award for Excellence in Teaching (UWO), 2008
* Distinguished University Professor (UWO), 2009
* University Students’ Council Honour Roll (UWO), 2008 - 2012
# Sergiu Craciun

Sergiu Craciun (born 30 June 1984) is an Italian sprint canoeist.
He participated at the 2018 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships.
# Robert E. Lavender

Robert Eugene Lavender (July 19, 1926 – March 23, 2020) was an American judge who served as Justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court, serving from 1965 until 2007. He served as the Court's Chief Justice from 1979 to 1981. Lavender died on March 23, 2020, at the age of 93.

## Early life and education

Robert E. Lavender was born in Muskogee, Oklahoma, and grew up first in Tulsa and then on a farm in Catoosa, outside of Tulsa, where he graduated from high school in 1944. Immediately enlisting in the United States Navy, he spent the final year of World War II, on reserve duty in the South Pacific. In 1953, he earned a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Tulsa College of Law.

## Career in law

While earning his law degree, Lavender worked as an assistant court clerk in the Tulsa County District and Common Pleas courts. Following graduation from law school, he became Assistant City Attorney in Tulsa, before joining a private practice in Claremore, Oklahoma.
Lavender was still in private practice when Governor Henry Bellmon appointed him to fill a vacancy on the Oklahoma Supreme Court on June 24, 1965, representing the 1st District. The vacancy was caused by the impeachment of Justice Napoleon B. Johnson. The next year, he was elected to hold that same seat for a full six-year term, ending in 1972, and he was subsequently retained in 1972, 1978, 1984, 1990, 1996, and 2002. While on the Supreme Court, Lavender authored an opinion abrogating state sovereign immunity (Vanderpool v. State, 1983).
He retired from the Oklahoma Supreme Court, effective August 1, 2007. A retirement ceremony was held in his office on July 23, 2007, where his family, friends, and present and former Supreme Court colleagues honored him for his 42 years of service on the court, longer than any other justice in the history of the Oklahoma Supreme Court. Then-Governor Brad Henry read a quote that Lavender had made when he first took office. "My sole ambition as a member of this court is to study the cases, work hard, and so conduct my personal life as to inspire confidence and earn the trust of the people in this court as an institution. It is my opinion that a strong and independent judiciary composed of men of unimpeachable integrity is an absolute essential to the continuation of our society.”
Governor Henry subsequently appointed John F. Reif to succeed Justice Lavender.

## Personal life

Lavender married Maxine Knight on December 22, 1945. The couple had met while both were attending Catoosa High School. Lavender's wife worked as a child development specialist and as a consultant for blind and visually-impaired students in nearby school districts. They were married until her death on March 5, 2010.
# Seton Lloyd

Seton Howard Frederick Lloyd, CBE (30 May 1902 – 7 January 1996), was an English archaeologist. He was President of the British School of Archaeology in Iraq, Director of the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara (President, 1948–1961), Professor of Western Asiatic Archaeology in the Institute of Archaeology, University of London (1962–1969).

## Biography

Lloyd was born on 30 May 1902 in Birmingham, England. After education at Uppingham School, he studied at the Architectural Association in London and qualified as an architect in 1926.
He gained his first archaeological experience at Tel el Amarna, which Henri Frankfort was excavating for the Egypt Exploration Society. In 1930 Lloyd was invited by Frankfort to join latter's next excavation, under the auspices of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, of a series of sites in the Diyala valley (1930–1937). In 1937–1939 he excavated with John Garstang at Mersin, in southern Turkey, for the University of Liverpool. In 1939 Lloyd was appointed Archaeological Adviser to the Directorate of Antiquities in Iraq, where he helped to establish the Iraq Museum and reorganize the Gertrude Bell Museum. He trained Iraqi archaeologists and participated with Iraqi colleagues in several major excavations, notably at 'Uqair and Eridu, at Assyrian Khorsabad, the Aqueduct of Sennacherib at Jerwan. He succeeded Max Mallowan as the President of the British School of Archaeology in Iraq. In 1948, he became Director of the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara. He excavated with, among others, James Mellaart, one of the first scholars at the Ankara School, the mound at Beycesultan, in western Anatolia, and also conducted excavations at Polatli, Haran, Sultantepe and other Anatolian sites. He was succeeded by Michael Gough as Director of the British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara.
He died on 7 January 1996 in Faringdon, England.

## Selected works

* Sennacherib's Aqueduct at Jerwan, with Thorkild Jacobsen (1935)
* Mesopotamia: Excavations on Sumerian Sites (1936)
* Pre-Sargonid Temples in the Diyala Region, with Pinhas Delougaz (1942)
* Ruined Cities of Iraq (1942)
* Twin Rivers: A Brief History of Iraq from the Earliest Times to the Present Day (1943)
* Foundations in the Dust: A Story of Mesopotamian Exploration (1947, revised edition 1980)
* Early Anatolia: A Description of Early Civilisation in Asia Minor, As Revealed by the Last Half-Century of Excavating and Exploration (1956)
* The Art of the Ancient Near East, 'The World of Art Library' series (1961)
* Beycesultan, with James Mellaart (1962–1965)
* Mounds of the Ancient Near East (1963)
* Early Highland Peoples of Anatolia (1967)
* Private Houses and Graves in the Diyala Region, with Pinhas Delougaz and Harold D. Hill (1967)
* Ancient Architecture: Mesopotamia, Egypt, Crete, Greece, with Hans Wolfgang Müller and Roland Martin (1974)
* The Archaeology of Mesopotamia from the Old Stone Age to the Persian Conquest (1978)
* The Interval (1986)
* Ancient Turkey: A Traveller's History of Anatolia (1989)
# Song Yang (diplomat)

Song Yang (Chinese: 宋揚; pinyin: Sòng Yáng) is a diplomat of the People's Republic of China. Since August 2022, he is the current Chinese Ambassador to Peru.

## Career

In 1990, he joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China and worked successively in the Embassy in Angola, the Western European Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Macau Liaison Office, the Office of the Commissioner of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the Macau Special Administrative Region and the Embassy in Brazil. He has also served in the Policy Research Department, the Policy Planning Department, and the General Office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 2012, he served as deputy secretary of the Party Committee of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (deputy director of the Overseas Affairs Bureau). In December 2013, he served as the Consul General of the People's Republic of China in Rio de Janeiro. In October 2016, he served as the Consul General of the People's Republic of China in São Paulo. In 2017, he served as Minister of the Embassy in Brazil. In 2021, he was appointed as Minister of the Latin America and Caribbean Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Since August 2022, he serves as the Chinese Ambassador to Peru.
# Ravenscraig Hospital

Ravenscraig Hospital was a mental health facility in Inverkip Road, Greenock, Scotland. It was managed by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.

## History

The foundation stone for the facility was laid by Earl of Mar and Kellie in September 1876. The facility was opened as the Smithston Asylum in March 1879. It served as a military hospital for wounded soldiers in the First World war and as a naval hospital for Canadian sailors during the Second World War. It joined the National Health Service as Ravenscraig Hospital in 1948 and two new 120-bedded units known as Corlic and Dunrod were built to the north of the main building in the 1960s. The original building closed in December 2005 and the remainder of the facilities closed in 2014.
The site was subsequently sold to a residential developer for a nominal sum; however in March 2019 toxic chemical contamination was found on the site giving rise to concerns about the development.
# Riosa

Riosa is a municipality and parish (administrative division) in the Autonomous Community of the Principality of Asturias, Spain. It is situated in the central mountains of Asturias. Its capital is La Vega.
# San Tommaso in Parione

San Tommaso in Parione is one of the two national churches of Eritrea in Rome. It is dedicated to St Thomas the Apostle. The church is normally open to the public every Sunday .

## History

The church has ancient origins, but the first documented date is 1139, when Pope Innocent II consecrated it. It seems certain that this was a reconsecration after a rebuilding or enlargement of the church. The dedication epigraph with the list of relics granted is still walled to the right of the entrance.
In 1449, Pope Nicholas V granted the church to the Company of Scriptors and Copyists of the Curia. It was made a titular church in 1517. St Philip Neri was ordained to the priesthood in the church in 1551. The present church is the result of a rebuilding in 1582. It was built to a design by Francesco Volterra by Mario and Camillo Cerrini. In 1639, Gian Lorenzo Bernini was married here. A "St. Thomas touching Jesus' side" and other paintings were stolen by the French during the occupation that followed the events of the Roman Republic.
The church lost its titular status in 1937 due to the state of disrepair. The title was transferred to Chiesa Nuova. The church is served by the Cistercian Order. At the request of priests and the rector of the Pontifical Ethiopian College, San Tommaso al Parione was made available for the communities of Ethiopians and Eritreans. Mass is celebrated in both the Alexandrine (Coptic) rite and in Ghe'ez.

## Architecture

The 16th century brick façade was designed by Jacopo del Duca. It has two stories, with the lower divided into three sections. The middle section has a doorway crowned by a triangular tympanon, and the outer sections have windows. On the upper level is a central window crowned by a rounded tympanon. The middle section is crowned by a tympanon; the outer sections consist only of volutes.
The nave has three aisles separated by pilasters with Ionic capitals. The nave has a visible tile roof, while the outer aisles have plaster ceilings. The high altar, set against the apse wall, has two marble columns on the sides and is crowned by a tympanon. The 17th century altarpiece depicts St Thomas. On the sides are paintings of Cardinal Gregorio Barbarigo and St Philip Neri. The former was Cardinal-titular of this church, while the latter was ordained in this church.
On the left wall are frescoes from the pontificate of Innocent II (1130–1143). One of them depicts St Martin of Tours Dividing his Cloak. There are also paintings from the 19th century, of which The Annunciation by Giuseppe Passeri is the most notable. The church is in need of some restoration.

## Cardinal deacons

* Girolamo Doria {1529-1555)
# Richard Momoima Onyonka

Richard Momoima is a Kenyan senator. He belonged to the People's Democratic Party and was elected to represent the Kitutu Chache Constituency in the National Assembly of Kenya since the 2007 Kenyan parliamentary election. He is now a Ford Kenya Party member and retained his seat through this seat in the August 2017 elections.
# Sergiu Coropceanu

Sergiu Coropceanu (born January 8, 1975) is a Moldovan politician. In 2011, he was elected general secretary of the Social Democratic Party of Moldova.

## Biography

Sergiu Coropceanu was born on January 8, 1975, in the village of Ustia, Moldavian SSR, Soviet Union.
In 1997, he graduated from the Academy of Economic Studies of Moldova, faculty "International Economic Relations". During the year 2000, followed training courses organized by the Cooperation Committee in the Technical Assistance Program of the Government of Japan and the New Independent States in the field of small and medium enterprises management. Then, during 2002–2003, he studied at the European Institute for Political Studies, the Council of Europe in Strasbourg.
His professional career started in 1997 as an assistant lecturer at the Academy of Economic Studies and as a professor at the Republican College of Informatics and Law, while working at the State Tax Inspectorate of Chișinău. Subsequently, since 2001, carries out the entrepreneurial activity and also represents the interests of small and medium-sized businesses in several working groups in the country and within the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.
Besides the activities in the economic and political field, he has a passion in the field of sports being multiple national and international karate champion, black belt "4 Dan", holding the position of coach and president of the Karate Shotokan Federation of Moldova for several years, director for Republic of Moldova and East European countries from the International Federation.

## Political activity

On April 17, 2010, he was elected as Secretary General of the Social Democratic Party. He is part of the new leadership team headed by Victor Șelin. He was the candidate of his party for the post of mayor of Chișinău at the first round of the local elections on June 5, 2011, where he obtained 0.39% of the votes.
# Robert Albert Jones

Albert Jones (born 1864) was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team between 1884 and 1885, playing 4 matches and scoring 2 goals. He played his first match on 9 February 1884 against Ireland and his last match on 23 March 1885 against Scotland.
# 406 (disambiguation)

406 was a year of the Julian calendar. 406 may also refer to:
* 406 (number)
* 406 MHz, the COMPASS distress frequency
* Area code 406 in Montana, United States
* HTTP 406, an error code
* Any of several highways; see List of highways numbered 406
* Peugeot 406, a French car
# Schaffhausen frank

The Frank was the currency of the Swiss canton of Schaffhausen between 1798 and 1850. It was subdivided into 10 Batzen, each of 4 Kreuzer. It was worth 1⁄4th the French silver écu or 6.67 g fine silver.

## History

The Frank was the currency of the Helvetian Republic from 1798, replacing the Thaler in Schaffhausen. The Helvetian Republic ceased issuing coins in 1803. Schaffhausen issued coins between 1808 and 1809. In 1850, the Swiss franc was introduced, with 1 Schaffhausen Frank = 1.4597 Swiss francs.

## Coins

Billon coins were issued in denominations of 1 Kreuzer, 1⁄2 and 1 Batzen.
# Russia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2011

Russia selected their Junior Eurovision entry for 2011 through national final, consisting of 20 songs. The winner was Ekaterina Ryabova with song "Kak Romeo i Dzhulyetta". Ekaterina represented Russia at the seventh edition of the contest and won second place.

## Before Junior Eurovision
### National final

The final which took place on 29 May 2011 at the "Akademichesky" concert hall in Moscow. The winner was determined by a 50/50 combination of jury voting and televoting.
Final – 29 May 2011 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Percentage | Place |
| 1 | Sabina Gizzatullina | "Klyaksa vaksa" (Клякса вакса) | 9.00% | 2 |
| 2 | Treki | "Mechta" (Мечта) | 6.33% | 6 |
| 3 | Anton Savkin | "V ritme tantsa" (В ритме танца) | 5.74% | 8 |
| 4 | Arina Donogina | "My dostanemsya k zvezdam" (Мы достанемся к звездам) | 2.92% | 16 |
| 5 | Ekaterina Ryabova | "Kak Romeo i Dzhulyetta" (Как Ромео и Джулетта) | 10.32% | 1 |
| 6 | Anastasia Gned | "Solntse na resnitsah" (Солнце на ресницах) | 8.75% | 3 |
| 7 | Vladlena Bogdanova | "Solnechny luch" (Солнечный луч) | 7.52% | 4 |
| 8 | Alexei Vasiliev | "Botanik" (Ботаник) | 2.12% | 18 |
| 9 | Darya Lukash | "Alisa v stranie chudets" (Алиса в стране чудес) | 5.34% | 9 |
| 10 | Akademia Volshebnikov | "Kogda niet slov" (Когда нет слов) | 3.04% | 15 |
| 11 | Anna Agafonova | "Ya – devochka leto" (Я – девочка лето) | 1.08% | 20 |
| 12 | Syuzanna Mkhitaryan | "Angel" (Ангел) | 4.79% | 10 |
| 13 | Adelya Farukshina | "Ya idu za solntsem" (Я иду за солнцем) | 1.38% | 19 |
| 14 | Artyom Kuznetsov | "Mega zvyozdy" (Мега звёзды) | 2.21% | 17 |
| 15 | Nikola Dimitriyev | "Lyod" (Лёд) | 4.12% | 12 |
| 16 | Ellina Dunayevskaya | "Starye igrushki" (Старые игрушки) | 6.05% | 7 |
| 17 | Anastasiya Gladkikh | "Solntse na resnitsakh" (Солнце на ресницах) | 4.58% | 11 |
| 18 | Arkadiy Kozuv & Kanat Bizhanov | "Zriteli" (Зрители) | 3.87% | 13 |
| 19 | Varvara Strizhak | "Labirint" (Лабиринт) | 3.59% | 14 |
| 20 | Gleb Gershman & Yuliya Donguzova | "Davayte poshalim" (Давайте пошалим) | 7.25% | 5 |
# Sickness and Misery

Sickness and Misery is an album by God Forbid. It is a combination of their first album, Reject the Sickness, and their first EP, Out of Misery.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by God Forbid

## Personnel

* Byron Davis – lead vocals
* Doc Coyle – lead guitar
* Dallas Coyle – rhythm guitar
* John "Beeker" Outcalt – bass guitar
* Corey Pierce – drums
# Pyrmont, Ohio

Pyrmont is an unincorporated community in northwestern Perry Township, Montgomery County, Ohio, United States. It centers at the intersection of Brookville–Pyrmont Pike and Sulphur Springs Road, extending to the intersection of Brookville–Pyrmont Pike (now called Lexington–Salem Road) and Providence Pike. Located in the far west of the county, it lies several miles from the city of Dayton; the nearest city is Brookville, three miles (5 kilometers) to the northeast. Pyrmont is a part of the Brookville Local School District. Pyrmont, which was on a stagecoach route, was a busy town before Interstate 70 was built near Brookville.
The community is part of the Dayton Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

Pyrmont was laid out in 1835, and named after Pyrmont, Germany, the native home of a first settler. A post office called Pyrmont was established in 1844, and remained in operation until 1910.
# Abbou

Abbou is an Algerian surname, found in France as Abbou (from Hassaniya-Arabic ﻋﺒﻮ). Notable people with the surname include:
* Jelena Abbou (born 1977), American figure competitor
* Mohamed Abbou (Moroccan politician), born 1959
* Mohamed Ait Abbou (born 1985), Moroccan footballer
# Say It Again

Say It Again may refer to:
* Say It Again (Jermaine Stewart album), 1988
** "Say It Again" (Jermaine Stewart song), 1987
* Say It Again (Stacie Orrico album), an unreleased 2002 album
* "Say It Again" (Don Williams song), 1976
* "Say It Again" (Natasha Bedingfield song), 2007
* "Say It Again" (Marié Digby song), 2008
* "Say It Again" (Precious song), the 1999 United Kingdom entry for the Eurovision Song Contest
* "Say It Again", a song on Santana's 1985 album Beyond Appearances
* "Say It Again", a 1965 single by Terry Black
* "Sat It Again", a 2020 song by Onefour featuring A$AP Ferg
* Say It Again (film) a 1926 silent Paramount Pictures film starring Richard Dix
# Robert Goldwater Library

The Robert Goldwater Library in the department of the Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas, of The Metropolitan Museum of Art is a noncirculating research library dedicated to the documentation of visual arts of sub-Saharan Africa, the Pacific Islands, and Native and Precolumbian America. The library is open to adult researchers, including college and graduate students.
Collections The Library collection comprises over 20,000 books published worldwide, with an additional 10,000 volumes of periodicals, including current subscriptions to 200 journals. Subject strengths include the art and material culture of West Africa, Papua New Guinea and Irian Jaya (Indonesia), and Precolumbian Mexico and Peru, with extensive holdings in related disciplines such as anthropology, ethnology, and archaeology. The library routinely collects exhibition and auction sales catalogs, as well as academic theses and dissertations.
WATSONLINE, the Museum's online library catalog, provides access to the Goldwater Library's holdings, with searching available by author, title, subject, keyword, or call number.
History The library of the Museum of Primitive Art, located on West 54th Street in Manhattan, opened to the public in 1957. The Museum, founded by Nelson Rockefeller, was devoted entirely to the arts of the indigenous cultures of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas and to those art objects related to the early civilizations of Asia and Europe. The museum closed in 1975. The library's holdings were transferred, with other holdings of that institution, to The Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1978. In January 1982 the library reopened to the public as the Robert Goldwater Library. Robert Goldwater (1907–1973) was the first director of the Museum of Primitive Art and a renowned scholar in both modern and African art. His Primitivism in Modern Art, initially published in 1938, was the pioneering study of the subject.
Hours and Access The Goldwater Library's collections are available to researchers by request in the Watson Library. Materials will be paged from the Goldwater Library twice a day, Monday through Friday, for use in Watson during Watson Library hours. Museum visitors intending only to use the libraries do not pay Museum admission.
Located on the mezzanine level of the Michael C. Rockefeller Wing, the library is accessible by advance appointment on Tuesdays and Thursday, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.