OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zdravko Grebo

Zdravko Grebo (30 July 1947 – 29 January 2019) was a Bosnian jurist, author and law professor at the University of Sarajevo's Faculty of Law.

## Early life and education

Grebo was born on 30 July 1947 in Mostar. He graduated from the Sarajevo Law School in 1970 and attended postgraduate courses at the Department of Legal Theory of the Belgrade Law School where in 1976 he earned his doctorate. He published and edited books "Kelsen and Marx," "Foundations of the Legal System of SFR Yugoslavia," and "The Philosophy of Law."

## Career

From 1972, Grebo lectured at the Faculty of Law in Sarajevo, becoming a professor in January 1991. He is an author of four books and 150 articles. In 1993, he received an award from the European Rectors Club "For peace, and against racism and xenophobia", and in 1994 he was honored with the Four Freedoms Award for his work in the field of "freedom from fear". Since 2011, Grebo was a public advocate for the Initiative for RECOM. In 2017, he signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins.
Grebo was the founder of the Helsinki Parliament of Citizens (Bosnia and Herzegovina) and of the Open Society Foundation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He was also director of the Center for Interdisciplinary Postgraduate Studies of the University of Sarajevo. He also served as the chief of the Department of the State and International Public Law.
# Zimbert Jenisch

Zimbert Jenisch (1587, Augsburg – 28 November 1645, Hamburg) was a German merchant and patrician.

## Background

The son of Augsburg council member Melchior Jenisch and Elisabeth Haintzel von Degelstein, Zimbert's mother was a granddaughter of Catharina Welser (1487–1550), who was a sister of Bartholomeus V. Welser and aunt of Philippine Welser.
In 1618 Zimbert became a burgher of Hamburg, and founded the firm Paulus Pütz & Zimbrecht Jenisch with his relatives. The firm became a major import-export firm from the White Sea area in Russia to the Mediterranean.
Married twice, Zimbert's first wife from 1618 was Maria Elisabeth Putz from Stade and after her death from 1635 he remarried to Esther Amsinck, a daughter of Hamburg senator Rudolf Amsinck.
In 1641 he founded the Drondheimbsche Compagnie (Trondheim Company), headquartered in Glückstadt (then in Denmark), that imported fish from Norway to Germany.

## Nobility

Zimbert Jenisch was ennobled by Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor in 1629. He didn't use his noble title in the republic of Hamburg, however.
# Zimbiri

Zimbiri (born 1991) is a painter and contemporary artist from Bhutan. She was the first woman to have a solo art exhibition in Bhutan. Inspired by writers such as Shel Silverstein and William Blake, as well as minimalism and Bhutanese culture, she is a leading figure in Bhutan's contemporary art scene.

## Biography

Born in 1991 in Thimpu, Zimbiri grew up in Bhutan. She has a degree in Fine Art and Economics from Wheaton College, USA. Her first show, Faces, was the first solo contemporary art exhibition by a woman to be held in Bhutan. Held in 2015, the series was inspired by Shel Silverstein's poem Everything on It. She has exhibited her work in Taipei, at the Royal Textile Academy of Bhutan, and in 2020 Grosvenor Gallery in London was the first institution to show her work in Britain. There she exhibited work as part of Asian Art in London, showing part of her body of work inspired by the tiger.
Zimbiri uses traditional Bhutanese materials, such as hand-woven canvases (rhay-shing) and natural paints (saa-tshen). She is inspired by minimalism and colour field painting, as well as Bhutanese culture, from masks to flowers. She has also experimented with producing work as an NFT. In 2022, her series Imaginary Lines, inspired by the work William Blake, was exhibited at Nature Morte in Vasant Vihar, New Delhi.

## Reception

According to Kinley Wangmo, her work is a significant contribution to Bhutanese contemporary art. For Jason Hopper, her work demonstrates "the increased participation of women in contemporary art" in Bhutan. For Ma Padioleau, she is "the leading female artist in Bhutan".
# Zeta Telescopii

Zeta Telescopii (ζ Telescopii) is the second-brightest star in the southern constellation of Telescopium. It is a solitary, orange-hued star that is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of +4.13. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 26.7 mas as seen from Earth, it is located around 122 light years from the Sun.
This is a red clump giant star of spectral type K1 III-IV. It is just 40% more massive than the Sun, but has a radius eight times larger and shines with about 30 times its luminosity. The surface of Zeta Telescopii has an effective temperature of 4,824 K, giving it the orange hue typical of K-type stars.
# Zeta Scuti

Zeta Scuti, Latinized from ζ Scuti, is the Bayer designation for a star in the southern constellation of Scutum. It is a faint star but visible to the naked eye with an apparent magnitude of 4.66. The distance to this star, as determined via parallax measurement, is around 210 light years. It is moving closer to the Sun with a radial velocity of −5 km/s.
This is an astrometric binary system with a period of 6.5 years (2,374 days) and an orbital eccentricity of 0.10. The visible component is an aging giant star of type G with a stellar classification of G9 IIIb Fe−0.5. The suffix notation indicates the spectrum displays a mild underabundance of iron. It has 1.29 times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to 9.3 times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating 62 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,750 K.
# Del Hughes

Del Hughes (September 4, 1909 – May 18, 1985) was an American stage manager and director working primarily on Broadway and in television. Hughes stage managed nearly thirty Broadway productions, some of which he also starred in himself. The Stage Managers' Association has named an award after Del Hughes' legacy on Broadway: "The Del Hughes Award for the Lifetime Achievement in the Art of Stage Management".

## Early life

Hughes was born Delbert Charles Hughes to Albert J. Hughes and Lena J. Meilstrup in Detroit, Michigan on September 4, 1909. His father worked as a shipping clerk. He married Julia Johnston on September 3, 1937. They remained married until her death in 1979. Del Hughes never remarried.

## Career

Hughes made his Broadway performance debut in 1933 as Captain Tim in Tobacco Road. He made his stage management debut as a replacement in 1941 for the same play. He would continue stage managing after Tobacco Road closed, sporadically performing alongside stage management duties. Stage management and directing would become his primary occupation after Tobacco Road.
Hughes went on to stage manage the original productions of renowned works including Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, and The Crucible. In addition to his stage management duties for The Crucible, Hughes starred as Reverend John Hale in the original Broadway production.
Other notable Broadway productions stage managed by Hughes include The Children's Hour, One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest, The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, and The Complaisant Lover.

## Death and legacy

Hughes died on May 18, 1985, at the age of 75. His daughter Julie Hughes, a casting agent, helped establish an award in his name in conjunction with the Stage Managers' Association. The award, The Del Hughes Award for Lifetime Achievement in the Art of Stage Management, commemorates stage managers who have made a significant artistic impact to the theatrical community through their work in stage management.
Hughes' personal production files and promptbooks are stored at the Billy Rose Theatre Division of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts and are accessible to the public.
# C10H16N2O3

The molecular formula C$_{10}$H$_{16}$N$_2$O$_3$ (molar mass: 212.24 g/mol, exact mass: 212.1161 u) may refer to:
* Butabarbital
* Butobarbital, also called butobarbitone or butethal
* Propylbarbital
# C10H16N5O13P3

The molecular formula C$_{10}$H$_{16}$N$_5$O$_{13}$P$_3$ (molar mass: 507.18 g/mol) may refer to:
* Adenosine triphosphate (ATP)
* Deoxyguanosine triphosphate (dGTP)
# CCNB-Dieppe

The Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick Dieppe Campus is a higher education institution (CCNB) in Dieppe, New Brunswick.
The college is located on College Street and was founded in 1981.
# CCNB1IP1

E3 ubiquitin-protein ligase CCNB1IP1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CCNB1IP1 gene.
HEI10 is a member of the E3 ubiquitin ligase family and functions in progression of the cell cycle through G(2)/M.[supplied by OMIM] It is considered a housekeeping gene.
# CCN

CCN may refer to:

## In science and technology

* Cement chemist notation, developed to simplify the formulas used by cement chemists
* Cereal cyst nematode, a plant disease
* Corn cyst nematode, a plant disease
* Cerebrocortical necrosis, a nutritional brain disease of cattle
* Cloud condensation nuclei
* Content centric networking, approach to computer-networking architecture
* Controlled-Controlled Not Gate (also known as a Toffoli gate), a component of a reversible computer
* Cyclomatic Complexity Number, a software metric
* CYR61, CTGF, NOV, the first three proteins identified that belong to the "CCN" protein family - also see CCN intercellular signaling protein
* Critical care nursing

## Organizations

* Camino Cristiano Nicaragüense, a Nicaraguan political party
* Caribbean Communications Network Ltd., a unit of ONE Caribbean Media Ltd. based in Trinidad and Tobago
* Chebucto Community Net in Halifax, Nova Scotia
* City College Norwich, a further education college in the United Kingdom
* Commission de la capitale nationale, Canadian Crown Corporation, known in English as the National Capital Commission, administrating federal properties in the region around Ottawa, Ontario and Gatineau/Hull, QC
* Companhia Colonial de Navegação, a former Portuguese shipping company
* Council of Churches in Namibia, an organization representing Christian churches in Namibia
* County Councils Network, the network of County Councils in England
* Covering Climate Now, a consortium of news organizations for news coverage of climate change

## Other uses

* Comedy Central News, a TV show on the Dutch Comedy Central
* Concours Complet National, a national eventing competition (see Concours Complet International)
* Certified Clinical Nutritionist, see Nutritionist#United States
* Railway service code for Central Coast & Newcastle Line, New South Wales, Australia
* CMS Certification Number, a system for identifying healthcare providers in the United States
# CCN1

CCN1 may refer to:
* Cyclin A2 - a protein in the cyclin family
* CYR61 - a protein in the CCN family
# Walter de Luci

Walter de Luci (also Walter de Lucy), Abbot of Battle Abbey, was the brother of Richard de Luci, who was Chief Justiciar of England.
Walter de Luci (or de Lucy) was a Benedictine monk at Lonlay-l'Abbaye in Normandy, before being elected Abbot of Battle Abbey in Sussex, England. He was elected on 8 January 1139. He died while still abbot on 21 June 1171. While abbot, he became involved in a dispute with Hilary, bishop of Chichester, who was the bishop who held jurisdiction over Battle Abbey. Battle had never received a papal exemption, and instead relied on its status as a royal foundation by King William I of England and its status as an eigenkirche. Hilary obtained from both Pope Eugene III and Pope Hadrian IV orders to obey the bishop, but in 1157, Walter brought the case before King Henry II of England at a council held at Colchester. The foundation charter of William I and the confirmation by King Henry I of England, who was Henry II's grandfather, were produced by Walter, and were admitted as genuine. Both documents freed the abbey from ecclesiastical oversight, and Henry II had at his coronation confirmed all his grandfather's charters. However, Hilary argued that only a papal privilege could exempt a monastery from episcopal oversight, and that Battle had no such privilege. Henry was not impressed by this argument, for it impinged on his royal rights. Thomas Becket, then Henry's chancellor, was one of the main opponents of Hilary at this council.
# Iffland

Iffland is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* August Wilhelm Iffland (1759–1814), German actor and dramatic author
* Franz Iffland (1862–1935), German sculptor and painter
* Rhiannan Iffland (born 1991), Australian athlete
See also
# C3.ai

C3.ai, Inc. (also C3 AI) is an American technology company specializing in enterprise artificial intelligence. Based in Redwood City, California, the company founded in 2009 by Thomas Siebel became a public company in 2020 and trades on the Nasdaq.

## History

C3.ai was founded in 2009 by Thomas Siebel as "C3". Originally the "C" in the company's name was a reference to "carbon" and the "3" was a reference to "measure, mitigate and monetize" because the company's original goal was to help manage corporate carbon footprints. For some time in 2016 the company was named C3IoT and before that was briefly named C3 Energy. The company went public in 2020. Following their IPO C3.ai faced market skepticism and criticism, including that Siebel liquidated shares worth hundreds of millions of dollars soon after the IPO.
# C8H15N

The molecular formula C$_8$H$_{15}$N (molar mass: 125.21 g/mol, exact mass: 125.1204 u) may refer to:
* Indolizidine
* Morphan
* Tropane
# C8H13NO2

The molecular formula C$_8$H$_{13}$NO$_2$ (molar mass: 155.19 g/mol, exact mass: 155.0946 u) may refer to:
* Arecoline
* Bemegride
* Scopine
* Retronecine
# CITIC Trust

CITIC Trust Co., Ltd. is a Chinese-owned investment management company, with license to create private equity fund (as trust). The company was a subsidiary of CITIC Group. However, after a reverse takeover, CITIC Limited (SEHK: 267) became the parent company for 100% stake (via CITIC Corporation Limited and CITIC Industrial Investment Group Corporation Limited).

## History

CITIC Industrial Trust Investment Corporation (Chinese: 中信兴业信托投资公司) was founded on 1 March 1988 as a subsidiary of CITIC Group (formerly China International Trust Investment Corporation). In 2002 CITIC Trust acquired the trust business from the parent company and renamed to CITIC Trust Investment Co., Ltd. (Chinese: 中信信托投资有限责任公司). The share capital had increased to CN¥507.73 million in 2003. In 2006 CITIC Capital, another subsidiary of CITIC Group, had also acquired 20% stake of the company, which was re-acquired by CITIC Group.
In 2014 the share capital of CITIC Trust was increased from CN¥1.2 billion to CN¥10 billion by adjusting the share premium.

## Shareholders

CITIC Trust was wholly owned by CITIC Group (and later CITIC Limited).
In 2012 CITIC Group incorporated a subsidiary "CITIC Corporation Limited" (Chinese: 中国中信股份有限公司), and the stake of CITIC Trust (80%) was transferred to the subsidiary. However, the initial public offering of CITIC Corporation Limited was abandoned; It was takeover by CITIC Pacific (SEHK: 267), another subsidiary of CITIC Group in 2014 as a reverse IPO; the Chinese name of CITIC Corporation Limited had also dropped the word "shares" (Chinese: 中国中信有限公司).
In 2012 also saw another direct shareholder of CITIC Trust for 20% stake, Shanghai-based "CITIC East China (Group) Corporation Limited" (Chinese: 中信华东(集团)有限公司) was renamed to CITIC Industrial Investment Group Corporation Limited (Chinese: 中信兴业投资集团有限公司); The stake of CITIC Industrial Investment Group had also transferred to CITIC Corporation Limited, making CITIC Corporation Limited owned 80% stake of CITIC Trust directly and 20% indirectly.

## Joint ventures

CITIC Trust formed a joint venture with China Guodian Corporation. The joint venture was an in-house investment management company for Guodian. The joint venture raised money from the general public to invest in Guodian's projects.

## Equity investments

CITIC Trust was an investor in Otis Elevator (China) Investment from 1998 to 2001. In 2001 the 3% stake was sold back to Otis Far East Holdings.
CITIC Trust was a shareholder of China Guangfa Bank in 2006 for 20% shares.
# CITIC Telecom International

CITIC Telecom International Holdings Limited is a telecommunication vendor to provide telecom services in the Asia Pacific including voice service, mobile SMS and other value-added services, data service and telecom solutions to telecom operators and ISP.
It was established in Hong Kong in 1999 and was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on 3 April 2007 with stock code 1883. It is parented by CITIC Pacific, a Hong Kong–based conglomerate company, since 2000.
The group's services cover international telecommunications services (including mobile, Internet, voice, data services), integrated telecoms services (in Macau), and through its wholly owned subsidiary, CITIC Telecom International CPC Limited (“CPC”), has established numerous PoPs around the world (especially in the Asia-Pacific region) to provide data and telecoms services (including VPN, Cloud, network security, co-location, Internet access, etc.) to multinational corporations. The Group holds 99% equity interest in Companhia de Telecomunicações de Macau, S.A.R.L. (“CTM”).
Pacific Internet was purchased by Citic Telecom International Holdings Limited on 12 October 2016. Pacific Internet serves the Southeast Asia market, mainly Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand.
# Dematioscypha

Dematioscypha is a genus of fungi within the Hyaloscyphaceae family. The genus contains 3 species.
# Ilgaz District

Ilgaz District is a district of the Çankırı Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Ilgaz. Its area is 845 km$^2$, and its population is 13,700 (2021).

## Composition

There is one municipality in Ilgaz District:
* Ilgaz
There are 75 villages in Ilgaz District:
* Akçaören
* Aktaş
* Alıç
* Alibey
* Alpagut
* Arpayeri
* Aşağıbozan
* Aşağıdere
* Aşağımeydan
* Aşıklar
* Balcı
* Başdibek
* Belören
* Belsöğüt
* Beyköy
* Bozatlı
* Bucura Yenice
* Bükçük
* Çaltıpınar
* Candere
* Çatak
* Çeltikbaşı
* Cömert
* Çörekçiler
* Danişment
* Eksik
* Ericek
* Eskice
* Gaziler
* Gökçeyazı
* Güneyköy
* Hacıhasan
* İkikavak
* Ilısılık
* İnköy
* Kaleköy
* Kavaklı
* Kayı
* Kazancı
* Keseköy
* Kırışlar
* Kıyısın
* Kızılibrik
* Kurmalar
* Kuşçayırı
* Kuyupınar
* Mesutören
* Musaköy
* Mülayim
* Mülayimyenice
* Ödemiş
* Okçular
* Ömerli
* Onaç
* Sağırlar
* Saraycık
* Sarmaşık
* Satılar
* Sazak
* Seki
* Serçeler
* Şeyhyunus
* Söğütcük
* Süleymanhacılar
* Yalaycık
* Yaylaören
* Yazıköy
* Yenidemirciler
* Yerkuyu
* Yeşildumlupınar
* Yukarıbozan
* Yukarıdere
* Yukarımeydan
* Yuvademirciler
* Yuvasaray
# Igino Eugenio Cardinale

Igino Eugenio Cardinale (14 October 1916 – 24 March 1983) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who spent his career in the diplomatic service of the Holy See. He held the title of archbishop and apostolic nuncio from 1963 until his death in 1983.

## Biography

He was born on 14 October 1916 in Fondi in central Italy. His family had emigrated to the United States, but returned from Boston to Italy in 1918 and his father was serving in the Italian army as a cavalry officer when Igino was born. They returned after the end of the First World War and Igino spent his childhood in Boston. He studied in the United States at St. Agnes Academy in New York City and then returned to Italy and studied in seminaries in Gaeta, Salerno, Posillipo, and Rome. He was ordained a priest of the Archdiocese of Naples on 13 July 1941.
He began studying at the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1941 and entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See in 1946 and his early postings took him to Egypt, Palestine, Transjordan, Arabia and Cyprus before returning to Rome in 1952 for health reasons. He held the title of counselor in the Secretariat of State when he was named its chief of protocol on 30 September 1961. The next year he was under secretary of the commission responsible for organizing the Second Vatican Council. His Vatican position, his enthusiasm for the new pope, and his insight into the thinking of Pope John XXIII gained through his uncle Giuseppe de Luca [it] who was publishing the pope’s writings, had already made him an important source for the press, and after Pope John's death he provided journalists with his insider's account of both Pope John and international relations during his papacy. Both during and decades after John's papacy, Cardinale linked himself and Pope John to a sympathetic view of artificial birth control.
On 4 October 1963, Pope Paul VI appointed him titular archbishop of Nepte and apostolic delegate to Great Britain, and Pope Paul consecrated him a bishop on 20 October. In that post, he succeeded in winning a reprieve for a priest dismissed as editor of a religious magazine and suspended from his priestly functions for calling the Church "patently corrupt" in an editorial. In July 1967 at Coventry, he became the first Catholic to preach in a non-Catholic English cathedral since the Reformation, though the occasion drew anti-Catholic demonstrators.
He was named nuncio to Belgium on 19 April 1969 and to Luxembourg on 9 May 1969. In addition, when the Holy See established diplomatic ties with the European Economic Community (EEC) in 1970, he was named nuncio to that international organization and "special envoy and permanent representative" to the Council of Europe, the EEC's consultative assembly in Strasbourg.
He held his title as archbishop and as nuncio to Belgium, Luxembourg, and the EEC, and as representative to the Council of Europe when he died in Brussels of a blood infection on 24 March 1983 at the age of 66.
He authored a book on Vatican diplomacy and another on its honorary decorations.
# Bəyimli, Agsu

Bəyimli is a village and municipality in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 331.
# Demonized (album)

Demonized is the fifth album by the Greek black metal band Astarte. Just like its predecessor Sirens, Demonized was recorded in hometown Athens, Greece and mixed at the renowned TicoTico Studio’s in Finland. The band also managed to invite some very renowned guest-musicians once again to play on their album.

## Track listing

* "Mutter Astarte" – 4:43
* "God I Hate them All" – 5:11
* "Lost" – 4:53
* "Whispers of Chaos" – 1:00
* "Demonized" – 3:59
* "Lycon" – 5:41 (feat. Attila of Mayhem)
* "Queen of the Damned" – 5:29 (feat. Henri T.S.K. of God Dethroned)
* "Heart of Flames (Burn)" – 5:36
* "God Among Men" – 5:05 (feat. Nicolas S.I.C. Maiis of LLOTH and Insected)
* "Everlast" – 3:33
* "Black at Heart" – 4:47 (feat. Angela Gossow of Arch Enemy)
* "Black Star" – 5:28
* "Princess of the Dawn" – 5:17 (Accept cover)
* "Everlast II (Phoenix Rising)" – 4:13
Total playtime: 64:55 minutes.

## Personnel

* Maria "Tristessa" Kolokouri − bass, guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Derketa - keyboards
* Hybris - guitars
* Ice - drums
* Lycon - session guitars, bass

### Guest appearances

* ^ Attila Csihar of Mayhem did some guest vocals on Lycon.
* ^ Henri Sattler from God Dethroned did some guest vocals on Queen of the Damned.
* ^ Just like on the previous album, Nicolas Sic Maiis of Lloth is present. He is featured on God Among Men.
* ^ Angela Gossow of Arch Enemy was invited to the recording studio. She duets with Tristessa on Black at Heart.