OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Søren Hjorth Nielsen

Søren Hjorth Nielsen (2 August 1901 – 7 July 1983) was a Danish painter and illustrator. He is remembered for his paintings of the allotments and outskirts of Copenhagen and later for his landscapes of the Bramsnæs Vig area in northwestern Zealand. He was a professor of painting at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from 1957 to 1971.

## Biography

Born near Silkeborg, Hjorth Nielsen studied at the Royal Danish Academy under Ejnar Nielsen, Aksel Jørgensen and Einar Utzon-Frank. His earliest works at the Technical School in Silkeborg were detailed ink and watercolours including interiors. In 1923, he began etching with motifs from Copenhagen and the area around his home as well as scenes around Odsherred where he spend some time in the 1930s. From 1926, he created religious subjects. His painting was essentially realistic, sometimes bordering on the grotesque. His Spisehuset (1935) depicts the loneliness of a poor city dweller while other works cover the disadvantaged and homeless inhabitants of Christianshavn. For a time he also worked as a portrait painter. His favourite subjects included the allotments and harbour districts of Copenhagen. From 1954, Hjorth Nielsen also created a series of works depicting the roofs of the city he observed from his penthouse on Gammel Strand. His landscapes included summer scenes at Vester Åby on Funen and around Bramsnæs Vig on the west coast of Zealand; the houses and vegetation in the bottom half of the paintings contrasted with the stillness of the low-set horizon. In his later years, he painted a number of summer and winter scenes from his house at Tempelhuse to the south-east of Holbæk.
His work developed from Expressionism in his early years to participation in the renewal of Danish landscape painting. He was also active in etchings and woodcuts covering studies of models at the Academy, sketches during his travels or landscape depictions. He was also a keen draftsman, often producing crayon drawings as a basis for his oils.

## Awards

Hjorth Nielsen was awarded the Eckersberg Medal in 1949 and the Thorvaldsen Medal in 1972.
# City Montessori School, Chowk Branch

26°48′42″N 80°57′37″E﻿ / ﻿26.8118°N 80.9604°E﻿ / 26.8118; 80.9604
City Montessori School, Chowk Branch is a private school in Lucknow, India that offers education up to the intermediate level. It is a co-educational, English Medium institution affiliated to ICSE Board, New Delhi. The streams offered are Science and Commerce.

## Organization

CMS Chowk comprises four sections:

### The Pre-Primary Section

CMS has adopted the Montessori method of preschool education. The Pre-Primary section admits boys and girls between the ages of 2 and 5 as follows:
* Montessori: 2 to 3 years of age (Play Group)
* Nursery: 4 years of age
* Kindergarten: 5 to 6 years of age

### The Primary Section

The Primary Section consist of Grades I-V.

### The Junior Section

The Junior Section consists of Grades VI-VIII.

### The Senior Section

The Senior Section consists of Grades IX-XII.

## Traditions
### Morning prayer assembly

Students participate in morning assembly, held in the school's auditorium and lasting about half an hour. It consists of the recital of devotional songs and prayers. A group of students conducts the assembly and presents virtue-talks and inspiring speeches and stories as well. There are discussions on how to bring about world peace.

### Class presentations

Class presentations showcase individual talent. Every child of the class gets an opportunity to face an audience in a 2-2½ hour long ensemble of dances, songs, cultural presentations, skits and debates.

### Enrichment classes

With the aim of adapting the curriculum to individual needs the school runs enrichment classes. These are held after school hours and consist of small groups where discussion, problem-solving, reinforcement of learning and close teacher student interaction takes place.

### Student Council

To develop leadership qualities and a sense of responsibility in children the school has a head boy/head girl, captains, vice captains and prefects who are responsible for discipline, neatness and organization of functions.

### Extracurricular activities

The school organizes a computer and science event QUANTA International and Astronomy olympiad.
# Cyperus stergiosii

Cyperus stergiosii is a species of sedge that is native to parts of South America.
# Global Express

Global Express may refer to:
* Bombardier Global Express, a business jet
* Global Xpress, a satellite internet service by Inmarsat
* Team Global Express, formerly Toll Global Express
# Dendropsophus grandisonae

Dendropsophus grandisonae is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Guyana. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, rivers, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.
# Judge Rapporteur

Judge Rapporteur or Judge-Rapporteur is a term for one of Judge in Panel or Chamber of Judges, who is nominated to write case report as rapporteur for other Judges, usually in European courts.

## European Court of Human Rights

In European Court of Human Rights (ECHR), the term Judge Rapporteur is defined under Rule 1(k), 48 and 49 of 'Rules of Court'.
* According to Rule 48, when the case is on Inter-state applications, Chamber of the Court constituted of seven Judges for the case designates one or more than one Judges among the Chamber as Judge Rapporteur, to write a report or other necessary materials on adimissibility of the case. These report and materials are originally for other Judges at the Chamber. Shortly, the Judge Rapporteur in ECHR under Rule 48 of the Rules of the Court oversees whether the case should be dismissed in preliminary stage.
* According to Rule 49, when the case is on Individual applications, President of the Section of the Court for the case designates one Judge of the Section as Judge Rapporteur, to write a report or other necessary materials as memorandum which examines facts and subject-matter jurisdiction inside the Court. So the Judge Rapporteur in ECHR under Rule 49 of the Rules of the Court oversees who should handle the case inside the Court.

## European Court of Justice

In European Court of Justice (ECJ), the term Judge-Rapporteur is defined under article 15 of 'Rules of Procedure of the Court of Justice. According to article 15(1), a Judge-Rapporteur in ECJ is Judge to act as rapporteur in the case, designated by the President of ECJ. Since there is always only one Judge-Rapporteur in one case, judicial assistants named 'Assistant Rapporteur' under article 17(2)(b) of the Rule can be appointed to assist the Judge-Rapporteur.
The Judge-Rapporteur in ECJ writes preliminary report of the case about who should handle the case, and how the case should be handled in pre-trial written stage under article 59 of the Rules, including issues about whether legal aid is need under article 116. The proposal of Judge-Rapporteur is considered seriously inside the Court, as article 33 of the Rule requires Judge-Rapporteur cannot be abstained from the deliberation of the case. Following, each of judgments and orders of ECJ should contain information about who was Judge-Rapporteur of the case according to article 87(d) and 89(e) of the Rules.
# Walter Siba

Walter Siba, was the third Anglican Bishop of Ysabel, one of the nine dioceses that make up the Anglican Church of Melanesia. He served from 1995 to 1999. he was previously principal of Newton Theological College in Popondetta, Papua New Guinea.
# Théodore Baron d'Hénouville

Théodore Baron d'Hénouville (17 June 1715 – 10 March 1768) was a French physician and member of the Royal Academy of Sciences. He was born in Paris, where he also died.

## Biography

Théodore Baron d'Hénouville was the son of Hyacinthe-Théodore Baron (1686–1758), doctor of medicine from the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, and Marie Pellemoine. He is the brother of Hyacinthe-Théodore Baron (1707–1787), doctor of medicine. He was educated at the Collège de Beauvais and there followed the philosophy courses of Louis Benet, professor of philosophy at the College of Beauvais, who was replaced after his death by Dominique-François Rivard (1697–1778).
He was appointed assistant chemist at the Royal Academy of Sciences on 25 August 1752.
# Manuel Prado Perez-Rosas

Manuel Prado Perez-Rosas S.J. (26 May 1923 – 9 October 2011) was a Peruvian prelate of the Catholic Church.
Perez-Rosas was born in Lima, Peru. ordained a Jesuit priest on 13 July 1956. He was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Chachapoyasl on 7 September 1970, and ordained a month later. He was later named Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Trujillo on 29 December 1976. He retired on 29 July 1999.
# Søren Hjorth

Søren Hjorth (13 October 1801, in Vesterbygaard at Kalundborg in the west of Zealand (Denmark) – 28 August 1870, in Copenhagen) was a Danish railway pioneer and inventor. Before Werner von Siemens, he discovered the dynamo-electric principle in 1854 and received the first patent for a self-excited dynamo.

## Sources

* Søren Hjorth, inventor of the dynamo-electric principle; by Sigurd Smith. Pub. by "Elektroteknisk forening" at the expense of the Carlsberg foundation. (1912)
# Valerio Bernabò

Valerio Bernabò (born 3 March 1984 in Rome) is a retired Italian rugby union player. He has also been selected for the Italian national team with 33 caps, making his debut in 2004 against the USA. He also captained the Italian under-21 team. His usual position was at lock.
He played for CA Brive in 2007/08. In June 2010 he joined until 2013-2014 season Benetton Treviso for the 2010/11 Celtic League season and from 2014 to 2018 he played with Zebre
# Mechanix (disambiguation)

Mechanix may refer to:
* "The Mechanix" (aka "Mechanix"), a song written by Dave Mustaine and also performed separately by Metallica and Megadeth
* Mechanix (album), a heavy metal album by UFO originally released in 1982
* Mechanix Illustrated, an American magazine published during the 20th century
* Mechanix Wear, a manufacturer of high performance work gloves and other clothing
* Detroit Mechanix, a professional Ultimate frisbee team that is a charter member of Ultimate Frisbee Association (formerly, the American Ultimate Disc League, aka AUDL).
# Give It Back to the Indians

"Give It Back to the Indians" is a show tune from the Rodgers and Hart musical Too Many Girls (1939), where it was introduced by Mary Jane Walsh.
The song is about the island of Manhattan, and the title alludes to its purchase from the Native Americans by Peter Minuit in 1626.
The song was not used in the film version of Too Many Girls (1940).

## Notable recordings

* Ella Fitzgerald - Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Rodgers & Hart Songbook (1956)
* Nancy Andrews - Too Many Girls (produced by Ben Bagley) (1988)
# Dendropsophus gryllatus

Dendropsophus gryllatus is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, freshwater marshes, and plantations . It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Théophile Alajouanine

Théophile Alajouanine (French:; 12 June 1890 – 2 May 1980) was a French neurologist.
Théophile Alajouanine was born in Verneix, Allier. He was a student of Joseph Jules Dejerine and a colleague of Georges Guillain and Charles Foix. He was a prolific writer on many topics but was particularly interested in aphasia.
A great scholar and enthusiastic bibliophile, Alajouanine had privileged relationships with famous writers during his neurological and neuropsychological career. Fyodor Dostoevsky's biography and works provided him with a penetrating look into the world of epilepsy. He was the composer Ravel's neurologist, and published an account of the composer's aphasia.
The Laboratoire Théophile-Alajouanine, Centre hospitalier Côte-des-Neiges, Montréal is named after him.

## Associated eponyms

* Foix–Alajouanine syndrome: a rare disease of the spinal cord characterized by dysfunction of the spinal cord due to a dural arteriovenous malformation.
* Marie–Foix–Alajouanine syndrome: ataxia of the cerebellum in advanced age. Frequently due to abuse of alcohol.
# Comödie Fürth

Comödie Fürth is a theatre in the city of Fürth, Bavaria.
49°28′16″N 10°59′14″E﻿ / ﻿49.47111°N 10.98722°E﻿ / 49.47111; 10.98722
* This article about a theatre building in Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a Bavarian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Théodore Aubanel

Théodore Aubanel (Occitan:Teodòr Aubanèu; 26 March 1829 – 2 November 1886) was a Provençal poet. He was born in Avignon in a family of printers.
Aubanel started writing poetry in French but quickly switched to Provençal, due to the influence of Joseph Roumanille. He is known primarily for La Miougrano entreduberto (1860, The Split Pomegranate) and Li Fiho d'Avignoun (1885, The Young Ladies of Avignon), two collections of lyric poems.
He died in Avignon.
# Paraglyphesis

Paraglyphesis is a genus of Asian dwarf spiders that was first described by K. Y. Eskov in 1991.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains three species:
* Paraglyphesis lasiargoides Eskov, 1991 – Russia
* Paraglyphesis monticola Eskov, 1991 – Russia
* Paraglyphesis polaris Eskov, 1991 (type) – Russia
# Chen Guoling

Chen Guoling (Chinese: 陈国令; pinyin: Chén Guólìng; born June 1947) is a retired general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA). He served as political commissar of the Nanjing Military Region.

## Biography

Chen was born in Zhuanghe, Liaoning, and joined the PLA in 1968. He was promoted to the position of political commissar of the Nanjing Military Region in 2007. He attained his present rank of lieutenant general in July 2006. He is an influential theoretician in the PLA. He has published article in the PLA Daily, supporting the study and practice of the Three Represents concept in the military. He was promoted to General on 19 July 2010. He was a member of the 17th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.
# China Gospel Fellowship

The China Gospel Fellowship (Chinese: 中华福音团契，也称中华福音会，简称中福), also known as the Tanghe Fellowship (唐河团契), is one of the largest evangelical Christian religious movements in China, and is a house church network formed in the province of Henan. It has approximately 5 million members.

## History

The China Gospel Fellowship, or Tanghe Fellowship was founded in the 1980s.
In 2002, Eastern Lightning, a Chinese Christian new religious movement, allegedly kidnapped 34 of the Fellowship's leading members and held them for two months. In 2004, more than 100 leaders of the church were arrested as part of governmental raids against unregistered churches. Sources consider it to be among the largest Protestant denominations in the world, and the third largest in China, behind the state-supported Three-Self Patriotic Movement and the Fangcheng Fellowship.
# Videogame Nation

Videogame Nation may refer to:
* Videogame Nation (TV programme)
* Videogame Nation (exhibition)
# Constance Shotter

Constance Ada Shotter, Lady Taylor (5 October 1911 – 1989) was a British actress who appeared in several films in the 1930s.
Shotter was born in London; her baptism record shows 4th November 1906 (St Mark, Dalton, Hackney - Frederick and Harriet her parents) By 1926 she was a chorus dancer, appearing in The Midnight Follies a Dinner, Dancing and Review by A. P. Herbert, choreographed by Penelope Spencer. Like her sister she moved from the chorus line and appeared in a series of British films in the 1930s.
Shotter married firstly Adney Gibbons, son of Walter Gibbons, in 1928. They had a son. She married secondly Charles Stuart Taylor, Member of Parliament for Eastbourne on 20 May 1936. They had four children.

## Selected filmography

* For the Love of Mike (1932)
* Meet My Sister (1933)
* To Brighton with Gladys (1933)
* Brides to Be (1934)
* Borrowed Clothes (1934)
* Royal Cavalcade (1935)
* Off the Dole (1935)
# Julie Greig

Julie Mary Greig (born 20 August 1960) is a former Australian politician. She was the Liberal member for Reynell in the South Australian House of Assembly from 1993 until 1997, when she was defeated by Gay Thompson.
# West Dennis Light

West Dennis Light is a lighthouse in West Dennis, Massachusetts. It was previously known as Bass River Light. It is owned by and sits on top of the Lighthouse Inn, a seasonal hotel.

## Creation

During the early 1800s Bass River was an important safe harbor for schooners and fishing ships in Nantucket Sound. At that time, a small light was placed in the upper window of a private home to help mariners in the area. In 1850, the federal government of the United States appropriated $4000 to build a lighthouse near the breakwater at the mouth of Bass River. In 1854, construction began on the light and keepers home. As was typical of early Cape Cod style lighthouses, the light tower was an integral part of the keepers house, centered atop the dwelling's roof. Because most of these structures leaked significantly, they were replaced with self-standing towers; the West Dennis Light is the only remaining lighthouse on Cape Cod built with this design. The light was lit in 1855, and continued in service until 1880, when the Lighthouse Service decided the Bass River Light was no longer necessary since a new light had been built at Stage Harbor in Chatham. After many complaints, the light was relit a year later.

## Deactivation and hotel use

The light was discontinued again in 1914. The opening of the Cape Cod Canal had substantially reduced traffic in Nantucket Sound and an automatic beacon, the Bass River West Jetty Light, had been installed at the entrance to Bass River. After being sold at auction, the Lighthouse property was purchased by Harry K. Noyes of the Noyes Buick Company in Boston. Noyes enlarged the Main House, built several cottages, and landscaped the grounds. After his death in 1933, the property was on the market for five years until State Senator Everett Stone purchased it. Stone was a developer from Auburn, Massachusetts who planned to develop the land and sell it. The papers on the land were passed too late in June to begin any construction, so he decided to take in overnight guests to help pay the mortgage. So many of the 1938 guests asked to return, Stone changed his mind about developing the land and began the Lighthouse Inn, which continues in the Stone family.

## Relighting

After being dark for 75 years, the light itself was relit as one of a very few privately owned, privately maintained working lighthouses in the country. The light was relit on August 7, 1989, on the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Lighthouse Service, the U.S. Coast Guard. The light is lit only while the inn is open, from May 1 to October 31.
# List of English Renaissance theatres

The following is a list of English Renaissance theatres, from the first theatres built in 1567, to their closure at the beginning of the English Civil War in 1642.
English Renaissance theatres were more commonly known by the term 'playhouses'. They can be divided into indoor playhouses (which were small and performed to high-paying audiences) and outdoor playhouses (large, partly open-air amphitheatres that charged lower prices).

## Outdoor playhouses

* The Boar's Head, Whitechapel
* The Curtain, Shoreditch
* The Fortune
* The Globe, Bankside
* The Hope, Bankside
* Newington Butts
* The Red Bull, Clerkenwell
* The Red Lion, Mile End
* The Rose, Bankside
* The Swan, Bankside
* The Theatre, Shoreditch

## Indoor playhouses

* Blackfriars Theatre (two sites, near to one another)
* The Cockpit-in-Court, part of the Palace of Whitehall
* Cockpit Theatre, later renamed to The Phoenix, Drury Lane
* Porter's Hall Theatre, or Puddle Wharf, Blackfriars
* Salisbury Court Theatre, off Fleet Street
* St. Paul's Theatre, St. Paul's Cathedral
* Whitefriars Theatre, off Fleet Street
# Glaucocharis eichhorni

Glaucocharis eichhorni is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by David E. Gaskin in 1974. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Alasio Naduva

Alasio Sovita Naduva MOF (born 25 June 1990) plays as a winger in the Fiji national rugby sevens team. He helped the Fiji Sevens side to win their fourth World Rugby Sevens Series in the 2018-19 season.

## Early life

Naduva is a native of Naweni in the Cakudrove Province in Fiji.

## Career
### Fiji Sevens

Naduva made his debut in the 2017-18 HSBC World Sevens Series and has quickly established himself as one of the fastest players, hitting a top speed of 36 km per hour suggesting that he is one of the world's fastest rugby players.

### Premier Rugby Sevens

Naduva signed into Premier Rugby Sevens for the 2023 season. He was drafted into the New York Locals expansion franchise. He would have standout performances for the Locals at the Eastern Conference Kickoff in Austin, TX at Q2 Stadium, as well as at the Eastern Conference finals in Pittsburgh, PA. He would be the league's leading try scorer, scoring 7 tries and 43 points in 4 games. The Locals were unable to qualify for the Championship weekend.
Naduva would take home league MVP honors for his efforts in the 2023 season.

## Awards and honours

* Player of the final Hamilton Sevens
* 2023 Premier Rugby Sevens Men's Most Valuable Player
# Confederación de Trabajadores del Ecuador

The Confederación de Trabajadores del Ecuador ('Ecuadorian Workers Confederation', abbreviated CTE) is a trade union centre in Ecuador. CTE was founded on July 9, 1944, on the initiative of the Communist Party of Ecuador. The organization was awarded legal recognition on March 3, 1945. CTE is affiliated with the World Federation of Trade Unions.
As of 2006, CTE organized 707 trade unions, 13.16% of the total number of unions in the country. Its primary base are unions in the public sector and private-owned factories.
CTE is a member of the Frente Unitario de los Trabajadores, an umbrella organization for Ecuadorian trade unions.
# Edgbaston Foundation Ground

Edgbaston Foundation Ground, formerly Mitchells and Butlers' Ground, is a cricket ground in Birmingham, Warwickshire. The ground, near the Mitchells & Butlers brewery, was owned by Mitchells & Butlers, which had its headquarters in Birmingham. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1888, when Mitchells played Warwickshire Club and Ground. The first first-class match came in 1931 when Warwickshire played Kent. From 1931 to 1939, the ground hosted 9 first-class matches. First-class cricket returned to the ground in 1957, with Warwickshire playing 4 further first-class matches at the ground. The following season the last of which was between Warwickshire and Cambridge University.
Additionally, the ground played host to a number of matches involving the Warwickshire Second XI between 1949 and 1992. The ground has also hosted a number of ICC Trophy matches, the first of which came in the 1979 ICC Trophy between Denmark and Sri Lanka. From 1979 to 1986, the ground hosted 4 ICC Trophy matches, the last of which saw Denmark play the Netherlands in the 1986 ICC Trophy.
The final county match on the ground to date came in 1993 when the Warwickshire Second XI played the Marylebone Cricket Club Young Cricketers. Located just off Portland Road, today the ground is used as a football venue and the home of Portland Pavilion Social Club.
In late 2013, it was announced that Warwickshire County Cricket Club were in advanced talks to take control of the ground, to be used as a home for its Second XI and Youth Teams. In early November of the same year, Warwickshire's Chief Executive Colin Povey announced that the ground would be up and running for the 2015 season, with a new, smaller, pavilion, to replace that which was already at the site. It is possible that First-Class games will be played at the ground on occasion in the future, if Warwickshire's home Edgbaston is out of use, for an extended period, such as was the case for the 2013 Champions Trophy. It became the Edgbaston Foundation Sports Ground and is used by the Warwickshire CCC setup.