OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sylvia Vaughn Thompson

Sylvia Vaughn Thompson (born June 19, 1935) is an American food writer and chef. Thompson has written several cookbooks, including Feasts and Friends: Recipes from a Lifetime (1988)—with a foreword by M. F. K. Fisher—and The Kitchen Garden Cookbook (1995).

## Early life and education

The only child of actress and artist Gloria Stuart and screenwriter Arthur Sheekman, Thompson grew up in a nurturing milieu of writers, actors, directors, producers, and artists. She was named after Stuart's character Princess Sylvia in Roman Scandals. Having been brought up in California and Connecticut, she attended the Eunice Knight Saunders School and then Bancroft Junior High School in Los Angeles.
For a brief, Thompson's family lived at the Garden of Allah Hotel, the neighbors including many film stars and celebrities. Thompson's mother was an amateur chef, and Thompson cooked for her parents' many dinner parties.
She attended the University of California, Berkeley, and in her sophomore year, the Sorbonne in Paris. She spent a college summer in San Michele di Pagana, Italy, continuing to expand her culinary references.

## Career

Marrying in the 1950s, Thompson moved to New York. She wrote food articles for Vogue magazine. In 1963 she published her first cookbook, Economy Gastronomy. The Budget Gourmet followed in 1974. The Washington Post stated that Thompson's early cookbooks "made cooking with next to nothing seem a great, swaggering adventure." However, her 1977 book Woman’s Day Crockery Cuisine was recalled by the publisher because one of the recipes recommended heating an unopened food tin in a manner that in one case caused it to explode.
Thompson is credited as a co-writer of her mother's memoirs, I Just Kept Hoping (1999).
Thompson's Feasts and Friends is part memoir, part cookbook. Thompson recounts food experiences at each stage in her life, offering recipes that reflect the various cultures that contributed to her upbringing, including San Joaquin Valley and Russian. The book was well received; a reviewer wrote that "few food writers can so casually capture the flavor of place — and few are as lucky in the places that have come their way to capture: from a Hollywood childhood to Europe on a shoestring to the good life along the California coast."
In 2022, she completed her inaugural novel, Marie Raz, although it has not been confirmed to be published.

## Personal life

Thompson married Gene Thompson in 1958, to whom she was introduced by M. F. K. Fisher's sister, Norah. They have four children, David Oxley Thompson, Dinah Vaughn Sapia, Benjamin Stuart Thompson, and Amanda Thompson. In 2011, a year after her mother's death, she married William Park — a writer and academic — reportedly bonding over their common passion for writing, as well as the losses they had both experienced.
Her maternal uncle was Frank Finch, a well-respected sportswriter for the Los Angeles Times. Her maternal great-grandfather, William Deidrick, was an inventor.
# Robert Coronado

Robert Coronado (born August 3, 1996) is an American soccer player who currently plays for El Paso Locomotive in the USL Championship.

## Career
### Youth and college

Coronado played four years of college soccer at Cal State Fullerton between 2014 and 2018, including a red-shirted 2017 season, making 86 appearances, scoring five goals and tallying 18 assists.
While at college, Coronado appeared for USL Premier Development League sides FC Golden State Force and Orange County SC U23.

### Professional

On March 8, 2019, Coronado signed for USL Championship side Rio Grande Valley FC.
On January 21, 2021, Coronado joined USL Championship side OKC Energy FC following his release from Rio Grande Valley.
On February 4, 2022, it was announced that Rio Grande Valley FC had re-signed Coronado ahead of their 2022 season.
Coronado signed with USL League One side Central Valley Fuego ahead of their 2024 season.
Coronado returned to the USL Championship on July 18, 2024, joining El Paso Locomotive.
# Lujo Tončić-Sorinj

Lujo Tončić-Sorinj (Croatian pronunciation:) (12 April 1915 – 20 May 2005) was an Austrian diplomat and politician of the conservative Austrian People's Party (ÖVP). He served as Foreign Minister from 1966 to 1968 and as Secretary General of the Council of Europe from 1969 to 1974.

## Life

Born in the Austro-Hungarian capital Vienna, he was a member of a Croatian family ennobled in 1911. His paternal grandfather Josip Tončić-Sorinj (1847–1931) had been governor in the Kingdom of Dalmatia, his father served as consul in Jeddah. Tončić-Sorinj attended the Gymnasium in Salzburg and, having obtained his Matura degree, went on to study law, philosophy and Slavistics at the Vienna University and the University of Zagreb. During World War II, he taught languages in a signal corps of the Luftwaffe.
In 1945, Tončić-Sorinj became chairman of the political department of the Austrian Institute for the Economy and Politics in Salzburg, and he joined the newly created ÖVP. Later he was member of the Austrian UNESCO commission and of the Austrian delegation to the advisory convention of the Council of Europe. From 1949 to 1966, he was member of the Austrian National Council parliament for the ÖVP, from 1966 to 1968 he was foreign minister in the cabinet of Chancellor Josef Klaus. Relying on the 1946 Gruber–De Gasperi Agreement, Minister Tončić-Sorinj played a vital role in the negotiations with Italy over the autonomy of South Tyrol. A new Austro-Italian agreement was finally achieved under his successor Kurt Waldheim. Also, Tončić-Sorinj initiated the implementation of the United Nations Office at Vienna (UNOV), with the Vienna International Centre built from 1973 onwards as one of four major UN office sites. From 1969 to 1974, he was Secretary General of the Council of Europe.
After the Revolutions of 1989 and the Breakup of Yugoslavia, Tončić-Sorinj strongly supported the independence of Croatia. In 1992 he decided to take the Croatian citizenship because of his family connections to Dalmatia, but as a result he lost Austrian citizenship. With help from his political party, he became an Austrian citizen again.
# SLA December 2006 offensive

vteSri Lankan civil war :
Main topics
Eelam War I
Indian intervention
Eelam War II
Eelam War III
Eelam War IV
Battles and operations
Bombings and terrorist attacks
Other military attacks
Mass graves
Chemmani
Duraiappa
Mirusuvil
Sooriyakanda
Massacres
Black July
Kokkilai massacre
1985 Valvettiturai
Kumudini
Akkaraipattu
Prawn farm
Eastern University
1990 Batticaloa
Massacre of policemen
1991 Kokkadichcholai
Air Lanka Flight 512
Jaffna lagoon
Aluth Oya massacre
Navaly
Nagerkovil-Allaipiddy
Vankalai
Central Bus Station bombing
Muttur
Kent and Dollar Farm
Anuradhapura
Aranthalawa
Kattankudi mosque
Palliyagodella
Lionair Flight 602
Kallarawa
October 1995
Gonagala
Kebithigollewa
Jaffna Hospital
Central Bank bombing
Dehiwala train bombing
1989 Valvettiturai
Habarana massacre :
In December 2006, the Sri Lanka Army (SLA) launched multi-pronged attacks in an attempt to capture territory in Vaharai and the Trincomalee District held by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE).

## Timeline

At least 40 civilians were killed during the Sri Lankan bombardment.
# Anatolii Goldberg

Anatolii Asirovich Goldberg (Russian: Анатолий Асирович Гольдберг, Ukrainian: Анатолій Асірович Гольдберг, Hebrew: אנטולי גולדברג; April 2, 1930, in Kyiv – October 11, 2008, in Netanya) was a Soviet and Israeli mathematician working in complex analysis. His main area of research was the theory of entire and meromorphic functions.

## Life and work

Goldberg received his PhD in 1955 from Lviv University under the direction of Lev Volkovyski. He worked as a docent in Uzhhorod National University (1955–1963), then in Lviv University (1963–1997), where he became a full professor in 1965, and in Bar Ilan University (1997–2008). Goldberg, jointly with Iossif Ostrovskii and Boris Levin, was awarded the State Prize of Ukraine in 1992.
Among his main achievements are:
* construction of meromorphic functions with infinitely many deficient values,
* solution of the inverse problem of Nevanlinna theory for finitely many deficient values,
* development of the integral with respect to a semi-additive measure.
He authored a book Goldberg & Ostrovskii (2008) and over 150 research papers.
Several things are named after him: Goldberg's examples, Goldberg's constants, and Goldberg's conjecture.

## Selected publications

* Goldberg, A. A.; Ostrovskii, I. V. (1970). Distribution of values of meromorphic functions (in Russian). Moscow: Nauka. MR 0280720., translated as Goldberg, A. A.; Ostrovskii, I. V. (2008). Distribution of values of meromorphic functions. Providence, RI: Amer. Math. Soc. ISBN 978-0-8218-4265-2. MR 2435270.
# Acquaviva (San Marino)

Acquaviva (lit. 'Living water'; Romagnol: Aquaviva) is one of the nine castelli of San Marino.

## History

The municipality owes its name to a spring that rises at the foot of Monte Cerreto, a hill covered in pine trees, and with whose water, according to tradition, St. Marinus baptized new followers of Christianity. According to legend, Marinus sought refuge in a cave in the Rupe della Baldasserona, located in the area of present-day Acquaviva, at the beginning of the 4th century. The Chiesa di Sant'Andrea church, built in the Middle Ages and remodeled several times since then, was built on the remains of a building from the 3rd century, which is said to be a church built by Marinus himself on the site of a pagan place of worship previously dedicated to the Roman god Mercurius. A bronze figure depicting Mercurius sitting on a stone was found in the La Serra district. The name Acquaviva was first mentioned in 1253.
In 885, the document Placito Feretrano was issued in the Corte di Stirvano on Monte Cerreto; it is the oldest known document attesting to San Marino's independence.
On 19 December 1243, Guido di Cerreto granted the Republic of San Marino many rights, i.e. the collecting of taxes. This decision also included the castelli of Cerreto and Ventoso, which later led to their annexation.

## Geography

It has 2,145 inhabitants (May 2018) in an area of 4.86 km$^2$. It borders the San Marino municipalities Borgo Maggiore and San Marino and the Italian municipalities San Leo and Verucchio.
Acquaviva contains two curazie: Gualdicciolo and La Serra.
In its territory there are two significant sites for San Marino. The first, the rock of Baldasserona, is considered the location of the Titan where he stopped for the first time Saint Marino. In the rock which is in fact a large fissure, is considered the first refuge of the founder of San Marino. In fact, for San Marino, it is precisely at this point that began their history. Another place that has marked the history of San Marino is Mount Cerreto. At the foot of the hill, was the information with which the Saint baptized the first Christians of the Titano community, and hence the name of "Acquaviva". Finally, historical documents attest that "the Cerreto Castello di Monte", identified with Acquaviva, in 885 was issued the "Placito Feretrano", the oldest document of the Republic of San Marino.

## Economy

The town, as of 30 June 2014, has 324 companies, 100 of these are business, 72 are manufacturing and 66 are the commercial field. One of those companies is the Cesarino Distillery, which produces liquor that is sold both in San Marino and Italy. The factory opened in 1968.

## International relations

Acquaviva is twinned with:
* Froges, France (1984)
# Pablo Clavería

Pablo Clavería Herráiz (born 1 April 1996) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Zamora.

## Club career

Born in Madrid, Clavería joined Rayo Vallecano's youth setup in 2010 at the age of 14, after starting out at neighbouring Getafe CF. On 12 December 2014, even before having appeared with the reserves, he was called up by Paco Jémez to a La Liga match against Valencia CF; one day later, he came on as a late substitute for Raúl Baena in the 0–3 loss at the Mestalla Stadium.
Clavería subsequently resumed his spell with the B-side, appearing in both Segunda División B and Tercera División. On 14 August 2017, he signed for another reserve team, Atlético Malagueño also in the fourth division.
On 13 August 2018, Clavería signed a one-year deal with CF Fuenlabrada in the third division. The following 23 June, after helping in the team's first-ever promotion to the second division, he renewed his contract for a further year.
On 26 August 2020, Clavería signed a two-year deal with second division newcomers FC Cartagena. On 28 January 2022, he terminated his contract with the club, and moved to fellow league team CD Lugo on a two-and-a-half-year contract three days later.
On 5 September 2023, Clavería signed with Primera Federación club Ponferradina.
On 30 July 2024, Clavería moved to Zamora, also in Primera Federación.
# Conor O'Brien, 18th Baron Inchiquin

Conor Myles John O'Brien, 18th Baron Inchiquin (17 July 1943 – 3 June 2023), The O’Brien (Chief of the Name), Prince of Thomond, and 10th Baronet of Leamaneh, was an English-born Irish clan chief and holder of an Irish peerage. Although his family's ancestral home, Dromoland Castle, was sold, he remained owner of a large house and substantial estate in Dromoland, County Clare until his death.

## Early life and education

O'Brien was the son of Hon Fionn Myles Maryons O'Brien (28 October 1903 – 2 August 1977) and Josephine Reine O'Brien née Bembaron (circa 1913 - 27 October 2011). He had a sister. Fionn was the son of Lucius William O'Brien, 15th Baron of Inchiquin and Ethel Jane Foster.
O'Brien was educated at Eton. He succeeded to the peerage on the death of his uncle, Phaedrig O'Brien, 17th Baron Inchiquin, in 1982.

## Career

O'Brien was commissioned into the 14th/20th Kings Hussars of the British Army in 1963. He served as a troop commander in Benghazi, Tripoli, Cyprus on Operation Tosca, Tidworth, Paderborn (as assistant adjutant), Singapore, and Tidworth as adjutant of the regiment. He became Aide-de-Camp to Commander British Forces Gulf in Bahrain and left the army in 1975, retiring with the rank of Captain.
Although the ancestral seat of Dromoland Castle, and some of its demesne, had since left family hands, O'Brien continued to run the lands on the remaining estate. O'Brien operated an exclusive guest house in the new family home, Thomond House, adjacent to the former seat, from 1984 until 2008. He also turned the residual Dromoland Estate into a sporting and leisure venue. In April 2010, he was awarded €7.9m in damages by the High Court over the repudiation of an agreement to buy 377 acres out of the 600 acres of the Dromoland estate which his family still owned.
In 2012, in a long-running dispute with the management of Dromoland Castle, O'Brien was refused an initial application to the High Court for them to immediately return 37 paintings that were loaned several decades prior (after discovering the hotel had allowed damage to occur to many of the paintings, O’Brien requested their prompt return). The hotel, however, scanned and reprinted all the paintings before O’Brien could get them returned and the copies now hang on the walls of Dromoland.

## Other work

In 1998, O'Brien visited Antioch, California for St. Patrick's Day and Antioch's first St. Patrick's Day Crinniu, hosted by then-Councilman Allen Payton and the city's council proclaimed "Sir Conor O'Brien Day".
Conor O’Brien formed the O’Brien clan foundation, which claims to connect over 800,000 O’Briens worldwide. He also was at one point the chairman of the Standing Council of Irish Chief and Chieftains.

## Marriage and children

O'Brien married Helen O'Farrell in 1988. They had two daughters, Slaney Alexandra Anne O'Brien (1989) and Lucia Josephine O'Brien (1991).

## Death

Lord Inchiquin died in Dromoland on 3 June 2023, at the age of 79. He is succeeded by his distant cousin and heir, Conor John Anthony O'Brien
# Welly

Welly may refer to:
* Wellington boot, protective boot popularized by the first Duke of Wellington
* A nickname for the city of Wellington, New Zealand, and:
** Wellington Phoenix FC, professional football club based in Wellington, New Zealand, and participating in the Australian A-League
* Welly, British Pop Band
# Len Cook

Leonard Warren Cook CBE CRSNZ (born 13 April 1949) is a professional statistician who was Government Statistician of New Zealand from 1992 to 2000, and National Statistician and Director of the United Kingdom Office for National Statistics, and Registrar General for England and Wales from 2000 to 2005. He served as Families Commissioner in New Zealand from 2015 to 2018.

## Background

Cook was born in Dunedin, New Zealand, in 1949 and was educated at Bayfield High School, Dunedin and the University of Otago where he did a BA (Hons) in Maths and Stats.
He attended Henley Management Centre in 1989 and INSEAD in 1998.
Cook was elected a Chartered Statistician of the Royal Statistical Society in 1973 and a Companion of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 2005.
He served as one of three vice-presidents of the International Statistical Institute from 2005 to 2007 and is a visiting fellow of Nuffield College, Oxford. He was made a CBE in June 2005.
Cook had a particular interest in social policy, demography, statistical methodology and the application of information technology in statistical systems. He was interested in the promotion of research methodology in public policy analysis and decision-making with past interests particularly in retirement provision and taxation policies.
He and his partner, Shirley Flora Vollweiler, have no children. His hobbies are languages, travel, hiking and fly fishing.

## Department of Statistics, New Zealand

After joining the Department of Statistics, New Zealand, (now Statistics New Zealand) in 1971, he was appointed as Assistant Government Statistician in 1982, Deputy Government Statistician in 1986 and Government Statistician in 1992. He was a member of the secretariat of the Prime Minister's Task Force on Tax Reform in 1981/82 and a member of the Royal Commission on Social Policy in New Zealand in 1987/88.

## Office for National Statistics, United Kingdom

Cook took up the post of National Statistician and Director of the Office for National Statistics at the end of May 2000. He was the second head of the ONS but the first to have the title of National Statistician. He returned to New Zealand and was succeeded by Karen Dunnell in September 2005.
He led the creation and publication of the National Statistics Code of Practice. Probably his most publicised act in his time in the United Kingdom came in February 2005, when as Registrar General he had to rule on the legality of the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales and Camilla Parker Bowles.
# Geoff Bascand

Geoff Bascand was the Deputy Governor and Head of Operations at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. He was Government Statistician and the Chief Executive of Statistics New Zealand until May 2013. Bascand is a graduate of the University of Otago and the Australian National University with a BA (Honours) degree in Geography and a master's degree in Economics.

## Career

Bascand has worked for the New Zealand Treasury, the International Monetary Fund in Washington, and the New Zealand Department of Labour. He was appointed one of three Deputy Government Statisticians for Statistics New Zealand in July 2004 and was responsible for Macro-Economic, Environment, Regional and Geography Statistics. He was appointed Government Statistician and Chief Executive of Statistics New Zealand on 22 May 2007. He started his career in 1981 at the Treasury as an economic analyst and later became Director of Forecasting. From 1998 until 2004, Bascand was the General Manager of the Labour Market Policy Group at the Department of Labour. As well as holding senior policy and management positions at the Treasury and the Department of Labour, Bascand has been a Research Fellow at the Centre of Policy Studies at Monash University in Australia, and from 1996 until 1997 he was a staff economist at the International Monetary Fund in Washington DC. In February 2005, he was a recipient of a Leadership Development Centre Fellowship award. On 12 February 2013 Bascand announced his resignation at Statistics New Zealand, finishing there on 24 May 2013. He has accepted a position at the Reserve Bank as Deputy Governor and Head of Operations.
| Preceded byBrian Pink | Government Statistician, New Zealand 2007–2013 | Succeeded byLiz MacPherson |
# Global Talent Extravaganza: Part 2

"Global Talent Extravaganza: Part 2" is the second episode of the first season of the reality television series RuPaul's Drag Race Global All Stars, which first aired on August 16, 2024, through American streaming service network Paramount+. The episode has the selected contestants participate in a talent show. Danna Paola serves as a guest judge, alongside regular panelists RuPaul, Michelle Visage, and Jamal Sims.
Vanity Vain wins the main challenge, after placing in the top two and winning lip-sync contest against Eva Le Queen to "Paranoia" (2023) by Danna Paola and Steve Aoki.

## Episode

RuPaul introduces Mexican singer Danna Paola as the guest judge, alongside regular panelists Michelle Visage and Jamal Sims. Pythia and Eva Le Queen act out a comedy routine, Nehellenia performs an original lip-sync, Tessa Testicle enacting a comedy burlesque, with Gala Varo pole dancing, and lastly Vanity Vain does a live singing performance.
The runway category is "Money Makes the World Go Round". Eva Le Queen and Vanity Vain are the top two contestants of the week and face off in a lip-sync contest to "Paranoia" (2023) by Danna Paola and Steve Aoki, for the win. RuPaul reveals Vanity Vain as the winner of the main challenge.
# Dénes Berinkey

Dénes Berinkey (17 October 1871 – 25 June 1944) was a Hungarian jurist and politician who served as 21st Prime Minister of Hungary in the regime of Mihály Károlyi for two months in 1919.
On 20 March 1919 the French presented the Vix Note ordering Hungarian troops farther back into Hungary; it was widely assumed that the military lines would be the new frontiers. Berinkey was unwilling to accept the note, as it would have endangered the country's territorial integrity. He was in no position to reject it, however, and he along with his cabinet resigned.
President Károlyi then announced that only the Social Democrats could form a new government. Unknown to Károlyi, the Social Democrats had merged with the Communists. When Károlyi turned over power to what he thought was a Social Democratic government, he was actually swearing in a Communist one. The new government promptly proclaimed the Hungarian Soviet Republic.
# Pastisset

Pastissets (Catalan pronunciation:), also called casquetes, pastelicos, dulces de alma or flaons are stuffed fried pastries from Catalan cuisine, Valencian cuisine and Aragonese cuisine. They can be filled with cabell d'àngel jam, sweet potato jam, or almonds, even with mató cheese and codonyat. They are typical of Terres de l'Ebre and in Valencian Community. In Mallorca, there is a very similar preparation called rubiol.

## Preparation

In Amposta they are made with a mixture of olive oil, flour, eggs, Catalan moscatell and anissette, which is cut in circles. They are stuffed, folded by the middle and closed by pressing softly, often with a fork. They are cooked and covered with sugar.

## Gallery

* Pastissets de moniato
* Pastissets de carabassa i mel
* Flaons de Xert