OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Casson

Mary Casson (22 May 1914 – 22 September 2009) was an English theatre actress who made her name in portraying characters in the plays of William Shakespeare and Wendy Darling in Peter Pan. Born into a theatrical family, she was in the theatre until the late 1930s before she switched to a career in music touring the United Kingdom.

## Biography

Mary Casson was born on 22 May 1914 in the British capital of London. She was the daughter of the actor and director Lewis Casson and the actress Sybil Thorndike. Casson was part of a theatrical family that included her brothers Christopher, John and a sister Ann. She was educated at home until she was seven years old when she was sent to the Francis Holland School in Sloane Square. Casson made her debut in the theatre at the age of six when she appeared as Belinda Cratchit in a 1921 production of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol at the Lyric Theatre. She appeared alongside her mother as Astyanax in The Trojan Women in 1922 and was Warwick's page in Saint Joan in Paris in 1924. Three years later, Casson made the first of six successive appearances as Wendy Darling at the Christmas performance of Peter Pan in the Gaiety Theatre and returned there in 1928. That year, she also toured South Africa with her parents, playing in Medea, Jane Clegg, The Lie, and Saint Joan.
In 1929, she appeared opposite Gerald du Maurier in J. M. Barrie's Dear Brutus, and made another appearances as Wendy Darling in Peter Pan at the St. James's Theatre from 1929 to 1931. Casson played the same character twice more in the same play at the Palladium Theatre between 1931 and 1933. She played the Second Witch in Macbeth in April 1932 at the Kingsway Theatre, and went on to portray more of William Shakespeare's characters, such as Juliet, Ophelia, Olivia in Twelfth Night, Nerissa in The Merchant of Venice and Bianca in The Taming of the Shrew for which her performances were praised for "their sincerity and freshness." From their wedding at the Reedmer Church in London on 7 March 1936 to 1948, Casson was married to the actor William Devlin and the couple had a daughter; Casson and Deviln had become engaged in December 1932.
Afterwards, she began a second career as a musician touring the United Kingdom and accompanied herself on the virginals. In 1952, Casson married her daughter's primary school teacher, Ian Haines, and worked as an accompanist in schools in Barking, East London until she retired in the mid-1970s. She began to play the organ at the age of 70 and continued to play the instrument at the St Andrews Church in Wickhambreaux near Canterbury a few weeks before her death. Casson died on 22 September 2009.

## Personality

The journalist Jonathan Croall described Casson as "a lively, intelligent woman, full of the zest for life that characterised her mother" and had "a clear-sighted view of her parents".
# SS Cambria

Cambria was the name of a number of steamships.
* SS Cambria (1847), in service with the London and North Western Railway until 1861.
* SS Cambria (1869), an Anchor Line ship wrecked off the north west coast of Ireland in 1870 with the loss of 179 lives.
* TSS Cambria (1889), in service with the London and North Western Railway from 1889 to 1894
* TSS Cambria (1897), in service with the London and North Western Railway from 1897 to 1920
* TSS Cambria (1920), in service with the London and North Western Railway from 1921 to 1923, and the London, Midland and Scottish Railway from 1923 to 1948
# 2021 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships

The 2021 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships were scheduled to be held from February 9–14, 2021 in Sydney, Australia. Held annually since 1999, the competition would have featured skaters from the Americas, Asia, Africa, and Oceania. Medals would have awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dance.
Sydney was announced as the host in June 2019. Following the cancellation of the event on October 16, 2020, the International Skating Union provisionally awarded Sydney the right to host the 2023 edition of the event. This would have been Australia's first time hosting the Four Continents, having last held an ISU Championship event in 1996.

## Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic

The Australian government closed the country's borders to non-citizens in March 2020 to prevent the spread of the pandemic and, as of the event's cancellation date, had not yet reopened them. In August 2020, Australia's flagship airline Qantas announced the suspension of all international flights through at least July 2021, making it unlikely for athletes to be able to travel to the competition if it were to be held.
On October 14, 2020, two days before the event's official cancellation, Ice Skating Australia announced the suspension of all ticket sales until further notice.
The ISU and various host federations had already cancelled several events earlier in the season, including the 2020–21 ISU Junior Grand Prix, several 2020–21 ISU Challenger Series events, and the 2020 Skate Canada International.

## Qualification
### Age and minimum TES requirements

The competition was to be open to skaters from all non-European member nations of the International Skating Union. The corresponding competition for European skaters was scheduled to be the 2021 European Championships, before it was cancelled in December 2020.
Skaters would have been eligible for the 2021 Four Continents Championships if they turned 15 years of age before July 1, 2020 and met the minimum technical elements score requirements. The ISU accepts scores if they were obtained at senior-level ISU-recognized international competitions at least 21 days before the first official practice day of the championships.
Minimum technical scores (TES) :
| Discipline | SP / RD | FS / FD |
| Men | 28 | 46 |
| Ladies | 23 | 40 |
| Pairs | 25 | 42 |
| Ice dance | 28 | 44 |
| SP/RD and FS/FD scores may be attained at different events. |||

## Entries

Member nations had yet to announce their selections at the time of cancellation.
# Irvine Parker

Irvine Theodore Parker MBE MC JP (26 March 1890 — 14 May 1961) was a Scottish first-class cricketer, British Army officer and educator.
The son of a wool merchant, Parker was born at Newton-on-Ayr in March 1890. He was educated at Ayr Academy, before matriculating to the University of Glasgow. There he initially studied at the Faculty of Arts, before switching to the Faculty of Pure Sciences; however, his time at university was interrupted by the First World War. He enlisted in the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders in September 1914, later gaining a commission as a temporary second lieutenant in September 1916, serving with the Highland Light Infantry. In July 1917, Parker was wounded in action while placing an explosive charge to remove obstacles. While doing so, German soldiers appeared on his flanks and began to shoot. In the ensuing firefight, he was wounded, but remained the last to withdraw to allow his men to evacuate, assisting with the removal of the wounded who had become entangled in barbed wire. For this, he was warded the Military Cross in September 1917 for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. By the end of the war, he held the temporary rank of captain, which he relinquished in August 1919.
Having previously captained the Glasgow University Cricket Eleven in 1914 and played club cricket for Ayr, Parker made two appearances in first-class cricket for Scotland against Ireland, six years apart from one another. The first came in 1920 at Edinburgh, with the second in 1926 played at Greenock. He scored 62 runs in these matches, which came in a single innings in the 1926 fixture, with Parker opening the batting and sharing in a 203 runs opening stand with John Kerr. Outside of cricket, Parker was a schoolmaster who later became headmaster of Grange Junior Secondary School in Kilmarnock. He was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 1955 Birthday Honours. He was active within the community in Kilmarnock, serving as a justice of the peace and a member of the Kilmarnock Town Council. Parker died at Kilmarnock in May 1961.
# Rudolf Ross

Rudolf Adolf Wilhelm Ross (Also styled Roß, 22 March 1872 – 16 February 1951) was a German teacher, politician of the Social Democratic Party (SPD), member of the Hamburg Parliament and first Mayor of Hamburg.

## Early life

Ross was born on 22 March 1872 in Hamburg and became a teacher in 1892. He served in the First World War from 1914 until 1918. In 1923 he married his wife Frieda, née Hinsch (1899–1975).

## Political career

In 1919, Ross was elected as a member of the Hamburg Parliament and served until 1933. He was President of the diet from 1920 until 1928. In 1928 the parliament elected Ross to the Senate of Hamburg and became Second Mayor, 1930 – 1931 he was First Mayor of Hamburg. On 3 March 1933 he resigned from the Hamburg Parliament under protest to the Machtergreifung—the Nazi takeover of power in Weimar Germany on 30 January 1933.

## Death

On 16 February 1951, Ross died after a long and severe illness in Hamburg.

## Works

* Vorschläge zur Reform der Lehrerbildung in Hamburg (in German). Hamburg: Senger. 1913. OCLC 257912602.
* Hamburg während der Weimarer Republik : Reden und Aufsätze, anlässlich der Taufe des Dampfers "Bürgermeister Ross" (in German). Hamburg: Auerdruck. 1948. OCLC 73707056.
# Teatro Sangiorgi, Catania

The Teatro Sangiorgi or Sangiorgi Theater is a cinematography, song, and drama stage located on Via Antonino di Sangiuliano #233 of central Catania, region of Sicily, Italy. It was erected in 1900, across the street from the Palazzo Manganelli, and designed in a Liberty style (Italian Art Nouveau). It is presently owned by the same entity as the Teatro Massimo Bellini.

## History and description

When it was inaugurated in 1900 as mainly a stage for live opera during a summer season, the complex included a cafe, restaurant, and even a small hotel. The opening performance was La bohème di Giacomo Puccini. It was commissioned by Mario Sangiorgi to serve a lighter open air fare and entertainment than the opulent Teatro Massimo Bellini. By 1906, the theater was screening cinema projections. The theater was not roofed till 1907, and further decoration was provided in the atrium by the painter Salvatore De Gregorio.
The fortunes of the theater declined, and by the 1960s the theater remained closed until 2002, when it underwent restoration and commissioned the theater as an alternate hall for the Teatro Bellini. It also stages performances for younger audiences.
# List of members of the National Assembly of Serbia, 1990–1992
## MPs by party

| Name | Abbr. | Leader | Ideology | Political position | MPs | Gov′t |
| Socialist Party of Serbia Социјалистичка партија Србије Socijalistička partija Srbije | SPS | Slobodan Milošević | Communism Yugoslavism | Left-wing | 194 / 250 | G |
| Serbian Renewal Movement Српски покрет обнове Srpski pokret obnove | SPO | Vuk Drašković | Monarchism Serbian nationalism | Right-wing | 19 / 250 | O |
| Democratic Fellowship of Vojvodina Hungarians Демократска заједница војвођанских Мађара Demokratska zajednica vojvođanskih Mađara | DZVM | András Ágoston | Hungarian minority politics Regionalism | Centre | 8 / 250 | O |
| Democratic Party Демократска странка Demokratska stranka | DS | Dragoljub Mićunović | Social liberalism Pro-Europeanism | Centre | 7 / 250 | O |
| Party of Democratic Action of Sandžak Странка демократске акције Санџака Stranka demokratske akcije Sandžaka | SDA S | Sulejman Ugljanin | Bosniak minority politics Separatism | Right-wing | 3 / 250 | O |
| Union of Reform Forces of Yugoslavia Савез реформских снага Југославије Savez reformskih snaga Jugoslavije | SRSJ | Ante Marković | Social democracy Yugoslavism | Centre-left | 2 / 250 | O |
| Peasants Party of Serbia Сељачка странка Србије Seljačka Stranka Srbije | SSS | Milomir Babić | Agrarianism Monarchism | Centre-right | 2 / 250 | O |
| Party for Democratic Action Партија за демократско деловање Partija za demokratsko delovanje | PDD | Riza Halimi | Albanian minority politics National conservatism | Right-wing | 1 / 250 | O |
# List of members of the National Assembly of Serbia, 1997–2000
## MPs by party

| Name | Abbr. | Leader | Ideology | Political position | MPs | Gov't |
| Socialist Party of Serbia Социјалистичка партија Србије Socijalistička partija Srbije | SPS | Slobodan Milošević | Communism Yugoslavism | Left-wing | 85 / 250 | G |
| Serbian Radical Party Српска радикална странка Srpska radikalna stranka | SRS | Vojislav Šešelj | Ultranationalism Serbian irredentism | Far-right | 82 / 250 | G |
| Serbian Renewal Movement Српски покрет обнове Srpski pokret obnove | SPO | Vuk Drašković | Monarchism Atlanticism | Centre-right | 45 / 250 | O |
| Yugoslav Left Југословенска Левица Jugoslovenska Levica | JUL | Mirjana Marković | Communism Yugoslavism | Left wing | 20 / 250 | G |
| New Democracy Нова демократија Nova demokratija | ND | Dušan Mihajlović | Liberalism Social democracy | Centre to centre-left | 5 / 250 | O |
| Democratic Fellowship of Vojvodina Hungarians Демократска заједница војвођанских Мађара Demokratska zajednica vojvođanskih Mađara | DZVM | Sándor Páll | Hungarian minority politics Regionalism | Centre | 4 / 250 | O |
| Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians Савез војвођанских Мађара Savez vojvođanskih Mađara | SVM | József Kasza | Hungarian minority politics Pro-Europeanism | Centre-right | 4 / 250 | O |
| Party of Democratic Action of Sandžak Странка демократске акције Санџака Stranka demokratske akcije Sandžaka | SDA S | Sulejman Ugljanin | Bosniak minority politics Separatism | Right-wing | 3 / 250 | O |
| Democratic Alternative Демократска Алтернатива Demokratska Аlternativa | DA | Nebojša Čović | Social democracy Democratic socialism | Centre-left | 1 / 250 | O |
| Party for Democratic Action Партија за демократско деловање Partija za demokratsko delovanje | PDD | Riza Halimi | Albanian minority politics Regionalism | Right-wing | 1 / 250 | O |
# List of number-one albums in Australia

This is a list of number-one albums in Australia from the Kent Music Report to the current ARIA Charts.

## 1960s

* 1965 || 1966 || 1967 || 1968 || 1969

## 1970s

* 1970 || 1971 || 1972 || 1973 || 1974 || 1975 || 1976 || 1977 || 1978 || 1979

## 1980s

* 1980 || 1981 || 1982 || 1983 || 1984 || 1985 || 1986 || 1987 || 1988 || 1989

## 1990s

* 1990 || 1991 || 1992 || 1993 || 1994 || 1995 || 1996 || 1997 || 1998 || 1999

## 2000s

* 2000 || 2001 || 2002 || 2003 || 2004 || 2005 || 2006 || 2007 || 2008 || 2009

## 2010s

* 2010 || 2011 || 2012 || 2013 || 2014 || 2015 || 2016 || 2017 || 2018 || 2019

## 2020s

* 2020 || 2021 || 2022 || 2023 || 2024
# R&H Hall

R&H Hall plc is Ireland's biggest importer and supplier of animal feed ingredients for feed manufacturing through its trading, purchasing, shipping and storage capability.
The company is part of a joint venture between Origin Enterprises and W & R Barnett.

## Company history

Founded in Cork in 1839 and quoted on the Irish Stock Exchange since 1967, R&H Hall had a record of service to Irish agribusiness.
IAWS purchased two small feed trading businesses between 1988 and 1989 called Unigrain and James Allen. Another feed trading company, R&H Hall plc, was purchased by IAWS in September 1990 and at that time was a major acquisition doubling the size of the overall organisation. All three companies were merged under the name R&H Hall, as this was the best known of the names.

## Company location and operation

The group's trade and shipping capability gives it access to international markets and sources of supply. Ingredients are imported from twenty countries worldwide via its deep-water port facilities around the Irish coast; Belfast, Dublin, Cork, Ringaskiddy and Foynes.
R&H Hall also provides a specialised bulk cereal handling, drying, screening and storage service as well as an export capability.
# Saccharina

Saccharina is a genus of 24 species of Phaeophyceae (brown algae). It is found in the north Atlantic Ocean and the northern Pacific Ocean at depths from 8 m to 30 m (exceptionally to 120 m in the warmer waters of the Mediterranean Sea and off Brazil).
The commercially important species Saccharina japonica (Laminaria japonica) is cultivated as kombu, a popular food in Japan.

## Species

The following is a list of the 24 species of Saccharina:
* Saccharina angustata (Kjellman) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina angustissima (Collins) Augyte, Yarish & Neefus
* Saccharina bongardiana (Postels & Ruprecht) Selivanova, Zhigadlova & G.I. Hansen
* Saccharina cichorioides (Miyabe) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina coriacea (Miyabe) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina complanata (Setchell & N.L.Gardner) Gabrielson, Lindstrom & O'Kelly
* Saccharina crassifolia (Postels & Ruprecht) Kuntze
* Saccharina dentigera (Kjellman) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina groenlandica (Rosenvinge) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina gurjanovae (A.D. Zinova) Selivanova, Zhigadlova & G.I. Hansen
* Saccharina gyrata (Kjellman) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina japonica (J.E. Areschoug) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina kurilensis C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina lanciformis (Petrov) N.G.Klockova & Beliyi
* Saccharina latissima (Linnaeus) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina longicruris (Bachelot de la Pylaie) Kuntze
* Saccharina longipedales (Okamura) C.E. Lane, C. Maves, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina longissima (Miyabe) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina ochotensis (Miyabe) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina religiosa (Miyabe) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina sachalinensis (Miyabe) N.Yotsukura & L.D.Druehl
* Saccharina sculpera (Miyabe) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
* Saccharina sessilis (C. Agardh) Kuntze
* Saccharina yendoana (Miyabe) C.E. Lane, C. Mayes, Druehl & G.W. Saunders
# Sabugy Futebol Clube

Sabugy Futebol Clube is a Brazilian sports association, based in the city of Santa Luzia, in the state of Paraíba. It currently competes in the Campeonato Paraibano de Futebol - Segunda Divisão.

## History

Sabugy was founded on April 9, 1923 Its first president was Manoel Bianor de Freitas. On September 7, 1923, he played his first match, winning over São Mamede Esporte Clube, by the score of 1–0. The team was lined up with: Gil Gonçalves, Manoel Medeiros, Solon Machado, Chico Graciano, Manoel Pequeno, Aderbal Vilar, Chico Soares, Moacir Medeiros, Manoel Bianor de Freitas, Manoel Benício and Noberto Baracuy.
Until the 1960s, Luís Marinho highlights the victories obtained in Caicó and São José do Seridó (Rio Grande do Norte), including winning twice the selection of Caicó. He won a trophy in dispute with a team from the city of Patos, and finally won the competition organized by teams from São Mamede, Juazeirinho, Santa Luzia and Soledade, Paraíba.

## Stadium

* The 1st field of Sabugy was built in the area where the Coelho Lisboa School Group is located (where the old road used to be).
* The 2nd field of Sabugy, from the house of Mr. Sabino Eugênio (current Loja Criet), was inaugurated on December 12 of 1928, with a clash between our Sabugy, and Vila Nova de Caicó, with Sabugy winning 3–0.
* The 3rd field of Sabugy – when the new weir bled for the first time on 12 March of 1934, the waters invaded the location of the 2nd field, making games in that location unfeasible. A new location was then chosen (the current one), which was built in the area belonging to Major Inácio Machado, whose deed of donation was drawn up by his son, Jovino Machado da Nóbrega, having later received the name of “Machadão” in honor of his son Augusto Machado da Nóbrega.
* In 2021, for the Campeonato Paraibano de Futebol - Segunda Divisão, the club will train at Vila Olímpica Plínio Lemos and play their games at the stadium Amigão, both in Campina Grande, since Machadão was not able to host competition matches and José Cavalcanti, in Patos, was not released.
# Gongora galeata

Gongora galeata is a species of orchid found in Mexico.
# Barnabé Brisson

Barnabé Brisson (Latinised: Barnabas Brissonius; 1531 – 15 November 1591) was a French jurist and politician.

## Biography

Born as the son of the king's lieutenant in Fontenay-le-Comte, Vendée, Brisson studied law in Orléans, Bourges and finally Poitiers, where he stayed on as an advocate. Between 1553 and 1556, he moved on to Paris, where he swiftly gained repute for his learning and rhetorical skills.
Charles IX named him Advocate General of the Parlement in 1573. His successor, Henry III, put particular trust in Brisson, who was made first Fiscal in 1573, promoted to Président à mortier in 1580, appointed Sixth President of the Parlement in 1588 and entrusted with several diplomatical missions.
As the French Wars of Religion flamed up again, Brisson remained in Paris after the royalist judges on the Parlement fled the city on 16 January 1589, following the King, who had fled on May 13, 1588. Next day, the Seize ("sixteen"), a group of League notables that now ruled Paris, installed Brisson as First President of the Parlement in replacement of Achille de Harlay. As a politique, Brisson sought to mediate between the warring factions. The Seize, however, soon began to mistrust him, because they considered him to remain loyal to Henry. Consequently, they had him sentenced to death by a special court and executed by hanging in 1591.

## Scholarly work

Brisson never held academic office. Despite this, he is – with Contius, Balduinus, Cujacius, Hotmannus and Donellus – among the group of 16th century French jurists that brought Humanist jurisprudence to its peak.
His principal work is De Verborum Quae ad Jus Civile Pertinent Significatione (1559), a two-folio dictionary of Justinian legal terminology that saw 17 reeditions (often much amended) up until 1805. De Verborum was the standard legal dictionary of the time, and for centuries remained an authoritative source for lexicographers.
Among his other works, the following warrant particular mention. The Code Henri III was an influential 1587 compilation of the laws of France. It saw numerous reeditions, as did Brisson's works on pre-Justinian Roman law. These include De formulis et solennibus populi Romani verbis, a comprehensive compilation of Roman legal terminology.
# List of ship commissionings in 1998

The list of ship commissionings in 1998 includes a chronological list of all ships commissioned in 1998.
| | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Pennant | Other notes |
| 31 January | Royal Australian Navy | Farncomb | Collins-class submarine | SSG 74 | |
| 15 March | Egyptian Navy | Sharm El-Sheik | Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigate | F901 | former USS Fahrion |
| 18 April | Royal Netherlands Navy | Rotterdam | Rotterdam-class amphibious transport dock | L800 | |
| 14 May | Royal Navy | Penzance | Sandown-class minehunter | M106 | |
| 25 July | United States Navy | Harry S. Truman | Nimitz-class aircraft carrier | CVN-75 | |
| 30 September | Royal Navy | Ocean | Ocean-class landing platform helicopter | L12 | |
| 6 October | Royal Navy | Pembroke | Sandown-class minehunter | M107 | |
# List of number-one singles of 1994 (Portugal)

The Portuguese Albums Chart ranks the best-performing albums in Portugal, as compiled by the Associação Fonográfica Portuguesa. The chart was suspended by AFP in week 3 and would only return in 2000.
| Week | Song | Artist | Reference |
| 1/1994 | "Perco a Cabeça" | Marco Paulo | |
| 2/1994 | "Perco a Cabeça" | Marco Paulo | |