OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Constance, Queen of Cyprus and Armenia

Constance of Sicily (Italian: Costanza, 1304/1306 – after 19 June 1344) was Queen of Cyprus and Jerusalem by marriage to Henry II of Cyprus and Queen of Armenia by marriage to Leo IV of Armenia.

## Life

Constance was the daughter of Frederick III of Sicily and Eleanor of Anjou. Her siblings included Elizabeth, Duchess of Bavaria, Peter II of Sicily, Manfred of Athens and William II of Athens.
Constance was originally betrothed to Prince Robert, youngest son of Philip IV of France and Joan I of Navarre. The engagement was broken when Robert died young in the summer of 1308. King Philip sent Constance's father a sorrowful letter announcing the news. Here is an excerpt from the letter:
    "We are sure that your Majesty knows that the complicated negotiation about the intended marriage of the Princess Constance and our most beloved son Robert was designed to nurture perpetual peace and create an indissoluble union between our Royal Houses. But see, with what intense bitterness of heart we have to tell you this, destructive Death has lamentably snatched from us our son, whom we loved best of all. No fellow human being could be surprised if we were inwardly desolated by the sting of this bitter grief. But we give thanks to God that one of our own family, free of all stain, whom we have loved with our life, has been sent to Heaven."

### Queen consort of Cyprus and Jerusalem

Constance was married on 16 October 1317 to Henry II of Cyprus and Jerusalem, who was son of Hugh III of Cyprus. He was more than 30 years older than her. By this marriage Constance was Queen consort of Cyprus and Jerusalem. They were married for seven years until 31 March 1324 when Henry died. They had no children.

### Queen consort of Armenia

On 29 December 1331 Constance married her second husband Leo IV, King of Armenia. The Papal Dispensation was issued the same day. Leo was strongly pro-Western because he favoured a union of the Armenian and Roman churches, which deeply displeased the native barons. His marriage to Constance further aroused anti-Western sentiment and anti-Catholic sentiment in Armenia. Constance was Leo's second wife, as his first wife Alice of Korikos and her father Oshin were murdered on Leo's orders because Oshin had murdered Leo's aunt Princess Isabella to remove her from possibly inheriting Armenia. In Armenia, Constance was frequently ill, suffering from constant coughing, fatigue, and dizziness. The king also neglected her, and all of her pregnancies ended in miscarriage.
On 28 December 1341 Leo was murdered by his own barons. It was the day before the couple's tenth wedding anniversary. They had no surviving children.

### Later life

Constance married her third and final husband John of Lusignan in 1343. This marriage was also childless. Constance's illness worsened and she died sometime after 19 June 1344, at the age of about 40. John remarried to Alice of Ibelin, by whom he had a son and heir, Jacques.
# James Deren

James "Jim" Deren was an American fisher. He owned and operated the Angler's Roost, a well-known fishing-tackle shop in New York City, for over forty years. The many notable clients of the Roost included Ted Williams, Benny Goodman, Bing Crosby, and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Deren invented several flies, such as The Fifty Degrees and Deren's Fox Dry Fly, and he was well known to anglers as a good source of information. He was a guest on "The Sportsman's Guide", a television show that ran for 26 weeks on the DuMont Television Network, and a technical panelist on the radio show "The Rod and Gun Club of the Air".
Deren began tying flies in grade school in New Jersey and sold his flies in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He started out as a fishing-tackle buyer for a shop in Newark and then worked for Alex Taylor and Company in New York City. He then became a buyer and salesman for Kirkland Brothers, where he advised clients on the technical aspects of fly-fishing and handled their fly-tying material. At that time he also began selling flytying material through a mail-order business he ran at night. This side business led him to quit his job at Kirkland Brothers and open the first Angler's Roost at 207 East Forty-third St., between 2nd and 3rd Ave, which later moved to the basement of the Chrysler Building and then the East Forty-fourth St location on the third floor of 141 East Forty-fourth St. near Grand Central Station.
Deren was a first-rate angler and well known raconteur in the world of flyfishing. One of his notable quotes was posted in his shop: "There don't have to be a thousand fish in a river; let me locate a good one and I'll get a thousand dreams out of him before I catch him—and, if I catch him, I'll turn him loose."
Deren worked at the Roost until shortly before his death in 1983. In 1985, a tag sale and auction of his remaining merchandise was held for two days at Bedford Historical Hall in Bedford Village, New York.
# Cecropia maxonii

Cecropia maxonii is a species of plant in the family Urticaceae. It is endemic to Panama.
It is named for the botanist William Ralph Maxon.
# Bornetella nitida

Bornetella nitida is a species of marine algae in the Dasycladaceae family. It is found throughout the Pacific Ocean, including Mauritius, Indonesia, Australia, and Japan.
# CCGS Thunder Cape

CCGS Thunder Cape is one of the Canadian Coast Guard's 36 Cape-class motor lifeboats. She was built in Kingston, Ontario, in 2000, by MetalCraft Marine and MIL Systems and was moved to Goderich, Ontario, in October 2005. Assigned to the Central and Arctic Region, the lifeboat serves the Lake Erie area. The boat is backed up by search and rescue operations from 424 Transport and Rescue Squadron (at CFB Trenton). The Thunder Cape was damaged in a collision with the breakwater at the outlet of the Mission River in Thunder Bay.

## Design

Like all Cape-class motor lifeboats, Thunder Cape has a displacement of 20 short tons (18 t) and a total length of 47 feet 11 inches (14.61 m) and a beam of 14 feet (4.3 m). Constructed from marine-grade aluminium, it has a draught of 4 feet 6 inches (1.37 m). It contains two computer-operated Detroit DDEC-III 6V-92TA diesel engines providing a combined 870 shaft horsepower. It has two 28 by 36 inches (710 mm × 910 mm) four-blade propellers, and its complement is four crew members and five passengers.
The lifeboat has a maximum speed of 25 knots (46 km/h; 29 mph) and a cruising speed of 22 knots (41 km/h; 25 mph). Cape-class lifeboats have fuel capacities of 400 US gallons (1,500 L; 330 imp gal) and ranges of 200 nautical miles (370 km; 230 mi) when cruising. Thunder Cape is capable of operating at wind speeds of 50 knots (93 km/h; 58 mph) and wave heights of 30 feet (9.1 m). It can tow ships with displacements of up to 150 tonnes (170 short tons) and can withstand 60 knots (110 km/h; 69 mph) winds and 20 feet (6.1 m)-high breaking waves.
Communication options include Raytheon 152 HF-SSB and Motorola Spectra 9000 VHF50W radios, and a Raytheon RAY 430 loudhailer system. The boat also supports the Simrad TD-L1550 VHF-FM radio direction finder. Raytheon provides a number of other electronic systems for the lifeboat, including the RAYCHART 620, the ST 30 heading indicator and ST 50 depth indicator, the NAV 398 global positioning system, a RAYPILOT 650 autopilot system, and either the R41X AN or SPS-69 radar systems.
# Jacopo Siculo

Jacopo Siculo, also known as Giacomo Santoro da Giuliana (1490-1544) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance, mainly active in Umbria.

## Biography

He was born in Sicily. By 1519, he was in Rome working under Baldassarre Peruzzi. He likely abandoned Rome after the Sack of Rome in 1527, and settled in Spoleto, where he married one of the daughters of Giovanni di Pietro (lo Spagna).
He painted frescoes (ca. 1535) for the Chapel of the Assumption in the Spoleto Cathedral. He also painted a fresco altarpiece for the Spinelli Chapel in the church of Santa Maria de Loreto in Spoleto. For the church in Brizio, outside of Spoleto, he painted an altarpied and frescoes in the presbytery (1541-2). In Bettona, he painted a Virgin in Glory with Saints altarpiece (1547), now in the Pinacoteca Civica. In Norcia, he painted an altarpiece for the Franciscan Convent of the Annunziata, depicting the Coronation of the Virgin (1541) and other panels, now in the city museum.

## Gallery

* Apparition of St. Michael on Castel Sant'Angelo
* Annunciation
* Trinità dei Monti (Rome) - Chapel of Saint Michael
* Sanctuary of Monte Sant'Angelo
* Santuario Madonna di Loreto
* Coronation of the Virgin
# Indian dog

Indian dog may refer to:
* Indian pariah dog, the native landrace dog in India.
* Dhole of India, also known as the Indian Wild Dog, Cuon alpinus
* Hare Indian dog, an extinct dog breed originally kept by the Hare Indians of Canada
* Carolina Dog of the Southeast United States
* Native American dogs, a number of now-extinct breeds once kept as pets by American Indians
* Rez dogs, wild dogs on Indian reservations in the United States
# Clepsis exaraesima

Clepsis exaraesima is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# James A. Lebenthal

James "Jim" Avram Lebenthal (June 22, 1928 – November 14, 2014) was an American business person, specialised in municipal bonds. Earlier in his career he also worked as a journalist, filmmaker and copywriter. In 1959 he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film for his first and only film production T Is for Tumbleweed.

## Life

Lebenthal was born in 1928. He attended Princeton University and graduated 1949 with a Bachelor of Arts. Afterwards he worked as journalist for Life magazine and NBC, in filmmaking at The Walt Disney Company and as copywriter for Ogilvy & Mather and Young & Rubicam.
Lebenthal wrote the script and produced the short film T Is for Tumbleweed in 1958, directed by Louis Clyde Stoumen. The film starred the five-year-old Anne Lockhart. The movie was nominated at the 31st Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film, but ultimately lost to the Walt Disney production Grand Canyon.
In 1963 he joined Lebenthal & Company, formerly led by his mother Sayra Fischer Lebenthal. In the 1970s he created a marketing campaign for municipal bonds with TV and radio spots. In 1995 he shifted the responsibility for the company to his daughter Alexandra Lebenthal. The family sold the business to Advest, Inc. for 25 million USD in 2001. In 2006 Lebenthal left the company, when Advest sold Lebenthal & Company to Merrill Lynch. In the same year he published his first book Confessions of a Municipal Bond Salesman. Two years later he and his daughter Alexandra founded the new businesses Lebenthal & Co. LLC and Wealth and Family Office Management, Alexandra & James.
Lebenthal received several prizes, such as the lifetime awards of the National Federation of Municipal Analysts and The Bond Market Association.

## Personal life

He was married to Jacqueline Beymer Lebenthal (1930–2010) until her death. Both have two daughters and a son. He died in New York City on November 14, 2014, at the age of 86 after a heart attack.

## Works

* Jim Lebenthal, Bernice Kanner: Confessions of a Municipal Bond Salesman. John Wiley & Sons, 2006, 226 Seiten, ISBN 978-0471771746
* Jim Lebenthal: Lebenthal On Munis – Straight Talk About Tax Free Municipal Bonds For The Troubled Investor Deciding, “Yes…” or “No!” Morgan-James Publishing, 2009, 160 Seiten, ISBN 978-1600376566
# Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities Department

The Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities Department (IACAD) is an agency of the government of Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
It was founded on October 24,1969. The Department was originally known as the Department of Awqaf, and it was responsible for awqaf (in Islamic law, a religious endowment). Subsequently Islamic affairs were added to the department's responsibilities.
# Ivica Kirin

Ivica Kirin (listen) (born 14 June 1970) is a Croatian politician who was the interior minister of Croatia from 2005 to 2008.
He resigned as interior minister on 29 December 2007 after being pictured with Mladen Markač on a boar hunt. Markač was on parole from the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and was not permitted to leave his house as a condition of his parole. Kirin, as interior minister, was responsible for ensuring Markač fulfilled his parole conditions.

## Career

Kirin received his degree in Geotechnical engineering from the Geotechnical Engineering Faculty in Varaždin in 1994. He went on to work for a geotechnical engineering firm the following year.
Kirin is a member of the Croatian Democratic Union party and became Mayor of Virovitica after local elections in 2003. In July 2005 he became interior minister and was the youngest member of Ivo Sanader's cabinet.
# 2016 Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council election

The 2016 Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council election took place on 5 May 2016 to elect members of Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council in England. This was on the same day as other local elections.

## Election result

Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council Election, 2016 :
| Party | Seats | Gains | Losses | Net gain/loss | Seats % | Votes % |
| Labour | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | |
| Conservative | 7 | 1 | 0 | +1 | | |
| Liberal Democrats | 2 | 0 | 1 | -1 | | |
| UKIP | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Independent | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| TUSC | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
| TOTAL | 20 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | 100% |
# CCGS Tracy

CCGS Tracy was a Marine service vessel and navigational aid tender operated by the Canadian Coast Guard. Designed for service on the Great Lakes and the Saint Lawrence River, the ship joined the fleet in 1968 and was stationed at Canadian Coast Guard Base at Sorel, Quebec and serviced the Quebec Region. The vessel was taken out of service in 2013 and was sold in 2017 to private interests.

## Design and description

Tracy was a Marine service vessel and navigational aid tender operated by the Canadian Coast Guard. The vessel has a displacement of 1,300 tonnes (1,400 short tons) and a was initially measured as 963 gross register tons (GRT). The ship has a length overall of 55.3 metres (181 ft 5 in) and a length between perpendiculars of 50.3 metres (165 ft 0 in). Tracy has a beam of 11.6 metres (38 ft 1 in) and a draught of 3.7 metres (12 ft 2 in). The ship was later remeasured as 837 gross tonnage (GT).
The ship is powered by two Fairbanks Morse 38D8-1/8OP 8-cylinder diesel electric DC system that creates 1.94 megawatts (2,600 hp) sustained. The system powers two motors driving two shafts creating 2,000 horsepower (1,500 kW). This gives Tracy a maximum speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) and a range of 5,000 nautical miles (9,300 km; 5,800 mi) at 11 knots (20 km/h; 13 mph).
Tracy has a crew of 23 and has one Kelvin Hughes I-band navigational radar. She is rated as Arctic Class 2 and has an endurance of 17 days. The ship is equipped with two work boats, a RHIB and an SB barge. The ship is also equipped with a 10-ton derrick and with 560 cubic metres (20,000 cu ft) of hold space.

## Service history

CCGS Tracy was constructed in 1967–68 at Port Weller Dry Docks, Port Weller, Ontario, with the yard number 42. Christened by the wife of the Canadian Postmaster General Jean-Pierre Cote, Tracy was intended as a replacement for the older Coast Guard vessel, CCGS Safeguarder. The ship was completed in April 1968 and was placed in service on 17 April. The ship was named after Marquis Alexandre de Prouville de Tracy (1596–1670), a former Lieutenant General of New France. The cost for the new ship was $2.75 million.
The ship was assigned to the Laurentian region by the Canadian Coast Guard. The ship was later stationed at Canadian Coast Guard Base at Sorel, Quebec servicing the Quebec Region. A refit was performed in 1989. In 2009, the vessel underwent a $9 million refit, performed by Verreault Navigation Inc. of Quebec. The vessel was planned to be kept in service for a further ten years. However, in 2013 Tracy was taken out of service and laid up at the Coast Guard base in Prescott, Ontario. Renamed 2016-01, the vessel was put up for sale. The vessel was sold in February 2017 for $373,000 to Groupe Océan.
# Jaded

Jaded may refer to:
* Jaded (album), a 2003 album by To/Die/For
* Jaded (film), a 1998 film starring Carla Gugino
* Jaded, a 2002 skateboard film from Thrasher Magazine

## Songs

* "Jaded" (Aerosmith song), 2000
* "Jaded" (Disclosure song), 2015
* "Jaded" (Drake song), 2018
* "Jaded" (Miley Cyrus song), 2023
* "Brain Stew" / "Jaded", by Green Day, 1996
* "Jaded", by Blindspott, from Blindspott
* "Jaded", by the Crystal Method from Vegas
* "Jaded", by deadmau5, B-side of "Faxing Berlin"
* "Jaded", by Kaash Paige, 2020
* "Jaded", by One Ok Rock from Ambitions, 2017
* "Jaded", by Operation Ivy from Energy
* "Jaded", by Paradise Lost from Draconian Times
* "Jaded", by Spiritbox from The Fear of Fear
* "Jaded", by Takida from ...Make You Breathe
* "Jaded (These Years)", by Mest from Mest
# Indian deepwater dragonet

The Indian deepwater dragonet (Callionymus carebares) is a species of dragonet native to the western Indian Ocean where it occurs at depths of from 135 to 330 metres (443 to 1,083 ft). This species grows to a length of 18 centimetres (7.1 in) TL.
# Jizera

Jizera may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Jizera (river), a river
* Jizera Mountains, a mountain range
* Jizera Table, a plateau
# John O'Driscoll

John O'Driscoll may refer to:
* John O'Driscoll (rugby union) (born 1953), former Ireland international rugby union player
* John O'Driscoll (Gaelic footballer) (born 1967), retired Irish sportsperson
* John Francis O'Driscoll, known as Jackie O'Driscoll, Irish footballer
# Cheli River

The Cheli River is a river in the Tabora Region in Tanzania. The river is part of the Sibiti River basin which enters Lake Kitangiri. The largest reservoir in the Internal Drainage Basin belongs to Mwamapuli Dam on Cheli river with a height of 10 m and capacity of 28 mcm.
# Isle-aux-Grues Airport

Isle-aux-Grues Airport (TC LID: CSH2) is an airport 0.5 nautical miles (0.93 km; 0.58 mi) northeast of Isle-aux-Grues, Quebec, Canada.
# J. J. Williams

J. J. Williams may refer to:
* John J. Williams (soldier) (1843–1865), last soldier killed in Civil War
* James J. Williams (1853–1926), English-born photographer in Kingdom of Hawaii
* John James Williams (poet) (1869–1954), Welsh poet, pen name J.J. Williams
* John J. Williams (politician) (1904–1988), American Republican senator from Delaware
* J. J. Williams Jr. (1905–1968), American legislator from Virginia
* J. J. Williams (rugby union) (1948–2020), Welsh rugby union winger
* JJ Williams (soccer) (born 1998), American soccer forward
# IBM platform (disambiguation)

The term IBM platform could refer to any of the hardware and operating systems below.

## Current

* IBM Power Systems, a family name for the merged System p and System i
* PureSystems, an IBM product line of factory pre-configured components and servers also being referred to as an "Expert Integrated System"
* IBM Z, a family name used by IBM for all of its z/Architecture mainframe computers from the Z900 on; this is the most recent architecture descended from IBM System/360
** IBM System z, an older name for IBM Z
** IBM z System, an older name for IBM Z
* IBM PC compatible, a machine compatible with the IBM PC and successors.
* IBM i, an operating system that runs on IBM Power Systems and IBM PureSystems, preceded by:
** CPF, the operating system for the S/38
** OS/400, the operating system for the AS/400
** i5/OS, the operating system for the eServer i5
* z/OS, a 64-bit operating system for IBM mainframes; this is the most recent incarnation of OS/360 and successors

## Discontinued

* IBM System i, preceded by S/38, AS/400 and eServer i5, is a line of midrange computer systems from IBM that uses the IBM i operating system
* IBM System p, formerly known as RS/6000, was IBM's RISC/UNIX-based server product line.
* IBM System/360, the predecessor to S/370
* IBM System/370, the predecessor to XA/370
* IBM Extended Architecture/370 (XA/370), the predecessor to ESA/370
* IBM Enterprise Systems Architecture/370 (ESA/370), the predecessor to IBM System/390
* IBM System/390, the predecessor to IBM System z
* IBM Personal Computer, commonly known as the IBM PC, is the original version of the IBM PC compatible hardware platform
* Operating System/360 (OS/360), IBM's flagship operating system for S/360 and early S/370
* OS/VS1, successor to OS/360 MFT
* SVS, OS/VS2 Release 1, successor to OS/360 MVT and predecessor to MVS
* MVS/370 is a generic term for all versions of the MVS operating system prior to MVS/XA
** OS/VS2 Release 2 through 3.8
** MVS/System Extension (MVS/SE)
** MVS/System Product (MVS/SP) Version 1
* MVS/XA, predecessor of MVS/ESA
* MVS/ESA, predecessor of OS/390
* OS/390, predecessor of z/OS
* Suprercomputer platforms:
** IBM Scalable POWERparallel (1993-2000)
** QCDOC (1998-1999)
** IBM Blue Gene (1999-2015)
** IBM iDataPlex (2008-2014)
** IBM PERCS (2011)
** IBM Intelligent Cluster, (2001-2014, now Lenovo Intelligent Cluster)
# Jagat Bhanjyang

Jagat Bhanjyang is a village development committee in Syangja District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 3310 people living in 791 individual households.
# Canton of Angers-3

The canton of Angers-3 is an administrative division of the Maine-et-Loire department, in western France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Angers.
It consists of the following communes:
* Angers (partly)
* Beaucouzé
* Béhuard
* Saint-Clément-de-la-Place
* Saint-Lambert-la-Potherie
* Saint-Léger-de-Linières
* Saint-Martin-du-Fouilloux
* Savennières
# Beit Yosef

Beit Yosef may refer to:
* Beit Yosef, Israel, a moshav in the Beit She'an Valley
* Beit Yosef (book), a book by Rabbi Joseph Caro
* Badatz Beit Yosef, a kosher certification that follows guidelines of Rabbi Yosef Caro
* Yeshiva Beit Yosef, after Rabbi Yosef Yozel Horowitz, was the name of 30+ Novardok Yeshiva satellites in Poland
# Jizan Dam

The Jizan Dam, also spelled Jazan, is a gravity dam on Wadi Jizan about 16 km (9.9 mi) northeast of Abu `Arish in Jizan Province of southwest Saudi Arabia. It has several purpose to include irrigation and flood control. Located in a desert, the dam collects run-off and stores it for periodic releases downstream. Water released from the dam is distributed by two diversion dams downstream for the irrigation of 8,000 ha (20,000 acres) of land. Crops grown include sorghum with eucalyptus and tamarisk grown for anti-desertification. The dam was completed in 1970 and is owned by the Ministry of Water and Electricity.
# John Simon Harcourt

John Simon Harcourt (14 December 1772 – 21 February 1810) of Ankerwycke, Buckinghamshire, was member of Parliament for Westbury 18 April 1800 - 1802.
In 1791, Harcourt bought the manor house (now known as St. Dunstan's) at Lisson village near Marylebone along with several acres of farm land for development. This land was parcelled out to his step-father Admiral Molyneux Lord Shuldham, Edward Homer of Marylebone and a Pentonville carpenter by the name of John Watson. The resulting streets were Harcourt Street, Molyneux Street, Shouldham Street, Homer Row, Homer Street and Watson's Mews.
# James Frederick Emery

Sir James Frederick Emery (1886–1983) was a British Conservative Party politician. He was elected at the 1935 general election as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Salford West, and was defeated by the Labour candidate at the 1945 election.
Emery was one of the owners of Illawalla, an Edwardian mansion in Lancashire, which he purchased in 1942. He was unable to move into the building for three years because it was being used by the British Army as a transit camp.

## Personal life

Emery was born to RC and Margaret Taylor. He had two sisters. His father murdered his mother.