OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sophia (wife of Géza I of Hungary)

Sophia of Loon (c. 1044/46 - b. 1075; Hungarian: Loozi Zsófia; Dutch: Sofia van Loon; French: Sophie de Looz) was the Queen of Hungary, the first wife of Géza I of Hungary. According to the old Hungarian sources, she was the daughter of the Limburg duke Arnulf, the son of Rudolph, duke of Limburg, and countess Luitgard of Namur. In reality Arnulf might be Arnulf, Count of Holland, the father of Dirk III (the maternal great-grandfather of Sophia of Loon) or Arnulf of Haspinga (her paternal grandfather); and Luitgard might be Luitgarde of Namur, her paternal grandmother; thus, Rodolph was her paternal great-grandfather (see the ancestry chart below), who can possibly be identified with Richwin II, Castelijn of Baelen-Limbourg (1033).

## Family

She may have been the daughter of Emmo of Loon, the third count of the County of Loon, and his wife Swanhilde, the daughter of Dirk III, Count of Holland, and Othelindis (c. 985-1043/44), who in turn was the daughter of Bernard I of Saxony.

## Marriage and issue

Sometime around 1062 or 1063, Sophie married the Hungarian prince Géza, the later Géza I of Hungary. It is believed that they may have met in the court of the Holy Roman Emperor, where Géza was sent as a hostage in 1062–1063, at which time he must have been unmarried in line with the custom of not sending married men as hostages to foreign courts.
Sophia probably died soon after her husband became king (1074-1077), since Géza in 1075 had already another wife, the Byzantine princess Synadene.
According to the sources, they had seven children, but not all of them reached adulthood.
Sophia and Géza had the issue:
* Kálmán (c. 1065/70-1116), King of Hungary
* Álmos (c. 1068/71-1127, in Byzance), claimant to the throne
* Katalin (may also be the daughter of Géza's second wife, Synadene)
Only these names survived. In addition to them, two more sons died in infancy, and probably three daughters reached the adulthood. One of them became the mother of ispán Bors, a claimant to the Hungarian throne (exiled to Byzantium), while another daughter became the mother of Iván, a claimant to the Hungarian throne (executed in c. 1130).

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Sophia (wife of Géza I of Hungary) :
# Zigong Lantern Group

Zigong Lantern Group is a lantern arts manufacturing company based in Orlando, Florida, United States. It is operated by Zigong Lantern Group Worldwide. Justin Corsa is the incumbent chief executive officer of the company.
The company has created lantern displays for lantern festivals internationally, including France, the United Kingdom, and the United States.
It is a member of IAAPA, Association of Zoos & Aquariums (AZA), Zoological Association of America (ZAA), and Florida Attractions Association (FAA).

## History

It was formed after the merger of companies located in Zigong, Shanghai, Chengdu, Chongqing, and the United States.
The company has two subsidiaries: one named Zigong Lantern Group Worldwide which is based in Florida, and another named Zigong Shijieyijia Culture Communication which owns a factory located in China.
In 2019, the company organized Chinese Festival of Lights on 60 acres of land at Nashville Zoo. They also formed a three-year partnership with Magnolia for the festival, Lights of Magnolia.
In 2020, one million lantern lights were used in Luminosa Festival which was held on 13 acres of area. The lanterns used were made with hand-made silk and steel material.
In 2021, the Festival of Illumination: World of Lights! was organized at Southwick's Zoo. Later, in November, Festival of Lanterns at Cowabunga Bay, Las Vegas, was opened. In the same year, they also produced Winter Illuminations at Yorkshire Wildlife Park in Doncaster, the United Kingdom. Additionally, they went under contract with the French government of Ville de Béziers, in France to decorate their main plaza.
In August 2022, the company received Best in Show award from the Florida Attractions Association. In the same month, Zigong was involved in the production of the Land of Lights festival at Gulliver's Resort which was held between November 2022 and February 2023. At the Kansas City Zoo, Zigong organized the GloWild lantern festival, which ran from September 2022 through the end of December 2022.
In November 2022, Zigong received Brass Ring Award given by the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions.
The company has trademarked their name in Europe and the United Kingdom.
# Luiz Paulo Conde

Luiz Paulo Fernández Conde (6 August 1934 – 21 July 2015) was a Brazilian architect and politician. He was Mayor of Rio de Janeiro from 1997 to 2001 and Vice Governor from 2003 to 2007.

## Biography

Fourth son of Jose Ramon Conde Rivas, Spanish entrepreneur and industrial and Amália Lorenzo Fernández, lyric singer and musician from Spanish ancestry. Conde was also nephew of composer Oscar Lorenzo Fernández. During his childhood, he attended Lafayette and Mello e Souza High Schools. He married in 1959 with his college friend Eliza Rizzo, architect and plastic artist, with whom he had three children: Marcelo, Marcos and Maria Eliza.

## Architecture career

Graduated in 1959 at the National Architecture School of the University of Brazil (current Federal University of Rio de Janeiro) and worked in the project development of the Rio Museum of Modern Art (MAM), as collaborator of Affonso Eduardo Reidy.
Conde was a judge, as an invitation of the French government, of the contest for the latest museum of Paris, Musée du quai Branly. He judge works from Christian de Portzamparc, Norman Foster, Peter Eisenman and Jean Nouvel.
His architectural work was described and tributed in the book "Luiz Paulo Conde: Um Arquiteto Carioca", released in 1994 in the Quito Panamerican Biennial.

## Political career

Conde assumed offices as Municipal Secretary of Urbanism in the first tenure of Cesar Maia (1993–1997), State Secretary of Government Articulation during the administration of Anthony Garotinho (1999–2002), State Secretary of Environment and Urban Development of Governor Rosinha Garotinho (2003–2007) and State Secretary of Culture of Sérgio Cabral. He was also president of Furnas from August 2007 to September 2008.

## Death

Conde was admitted at Samaritano Hospital, in Botafogo, South Side Rio de Janeiro, for almost a year, for the treatment of a prostate cancer. On late night of 21 July 2015, around 3:00 a.m. (BRT), Luiz Paulo Conde was declared dead at the age of 80. His body was buried on São João Batista Cemitery.
# Yan Sun-kong

Thomas Yan Sun-kong (Chinese: 甄燊港) is a Hong Kong politician and former journalist. He is the current convenor of The Frontier and the former vice-chairman of People Power.

## Biography

Yan was born in Hong Kong and was sent abroad and graduated from the National Taiwan University before he returned to Hong Kong and joined the Commercial Radio Hong Kong as a reporter. From 1977 to 1978, he was the president of the Hong Kong Journalists Association after David Leith resigned in mid-term.
He was a core member of The Frontier formed in 1996 by Legislative Councillor Emily Lau. With Lau, he joined the organisation of the Anti-Tung Solidarity against the unpopular Chief Executive Tung Chee-hwa formed by Stephen Shiu.
In 2008 when Emily Lau and other Frontier members decided to merge into the Democratic Party, Yan opposed the decision and set up a new group with the same name in 2010, where he has become the convenor since. The Frontier became one of the constituent groups of the People Power led by Wong Yuk-man and funded by Stephen Shiu in 2011. He became one of the two vice-chairmen, until the Frontier left the People Power in April 2016.
The Frontier filled in joint candidates with the People Power in the constituencies against the Democratic Party which aimed to "punish" the Democrats for its compromise with the Beijing authorities over the constitutional reform proposal in 2010. One of the notable candidates was Raymond Chan who ran against former Democratic Party chairman Lee Wing-tat in Lai Wah. Raymond Chan would later be elected to the Legislative Council in the 2012 election.
# Werdauer-Greiz Forest

The Werdauer-Greizer forest, also known as the Greiz-Werdauer forest or the Werdauer forest, is the conservation forests around Greiz and Werdau and is one of the largest closed forest areas in Western Saxony and eastern Thuringia.

## Location

The 62 km² large forested area extends mainly between the valley of the Pleiße and the White Elster. On its northern edge in Thuringia flows the Krebsbach.
The northern spur forms the forest area near the village Trünzig.
West of Greiz the Quirlbach forms a section of the conservation boundary. In the west, the forest area extends beyond the edge of the Elster Valley and ends southeast of the village Daßlitz. The northeastern tip of Werdau with the headwaters of the north adjacent Meiselbach goes into the Leubnitzer Waldsiedlung whose undeveloped area before 1945 still belonged to the Trünzig state forest.
The forest borders the city of Werdau (Saxony) to the northeast and Greiz (Thuringia) to the southwest. In the middle of the forest there is a clearing, where the settlement Waldhaus is located.
The common border of the states of Saxony and Thuringia runs from Teichwolframsdorf going in a north-south direction along a road in the direction of Reudnitz through the forest.

## Conservation area

The former Gera district created a conservation area in the Thuringian part of the forest in 1961. The Werdauer forest on the Saxon side was declared a conservation in 1968 by the administration of the former Karl-Marx-Stadt district.

## Gallery

* Stöckener Hasenheide
* At the water lilly pond
* The Schlötenteich in the Schlötengrund near Neumühle
* Winter in the Werdauer Forest
# River Pool, Cumbria

The River Pool is a river in the English county of Cumbria. The Pool rises at Waingap near the village of Crook and follows a southerly course, past the township of Underbarrow and into the Lyth Valley, where it joins the River Gilpin.
# Murdoch Dryden

Murdoch Dryden is a New Zealand rower. Dryden is the son of New Zealand Olympic rower Alistair Dryden and grandson of New Zealand amateur wrestling champion and Empire Games silver medallist Jim Dryden.
At the 1995 World Rowing Championships in Tampere, Finland, Dryden won a silver medal in the coxed four, with Chris White, Andrew Matheson, Chris McAsey, and Michael Whittaker as cox.
# Sukoshi Zutsu, Taisetsu ni

"Sukoshi Zutsu, Taisetsu ni" (少しずつ 大切に, lit. "Little by Little, with Care") is a song by Japanese recording artist Misia. It was released as a digital single in Chaku-Uta format on February 4, 2009. The song was first introduced during The Tour of Misia Discotheque Asia. Later, it was handpicked to be the theme song for the TBS TV special Kandō! Kita no Daishizen Special 'Mori no Love Letter' Kuramoto Sō ga Okuru, Hateshinai Inochi no Monogatari. The song was subsequently released as a B-side on Misia's twenty-second single "Ginga/Itsumademo."

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 42 |
# Theodore Puck

Theodore Thomas Puck (September 24, 1916 – November 6, 2005) was an American geneticist born in Chicago, Illinois. He attended Chicago public schools and obtained his bachelors, masters, and doctoral degree from the University of Chicago. His PhD work was on the laws governing the impact of an electron upon an atom and his doctoral adviser was James Franck. During WW II Puck stayed at the University of Chicago. There he worked in the laboratory of Oswald H. Robertson on the study of how bacteria and viruses can spread through the air and on dust particles. After a postdoc position in the laboratory of Renato Dulbecco, Puck was recruited in 1948 to establish and chair the University of Colorado Medical School's department of biophysics. He retired from the University of Colorado Medical School in 1995 as professor emeritus, but continued to do laboratory work there until a few weeks before his death.
Puck was an early pioneer of "somatic cell genetics" and single-cell plating ( i.e. "cloning" .) This work allowed the genetics of human and other mammalian cells to be studied in detail. Puck's key work ultimately made modern genetics, such as the human genome and other mammalian genome projects, possible. Dr. Puck with the assistance of Philip I. Marcus, successfully cloned a HeLa cell in 1955.
Puck made many basic discoveries in several areas. Confirming research done in 1956 by Joe Hin Tjio, Puck's team found that humans had 46 chromosomes rather than 48 which had earlier been believed. He developed the CHO cell line from Chinese hamster ovarian cells for this work and contributed to deeper insights into chromosomes and genetics of mammalian cells. Derived CHO cell lines became the most productive manufacturing approach for therapeutic proteins, resulting in hundreds of highly efficient drugs. Puck studied X-rays and cellular mutations. He also isolated and studied cellular mutations.
Puck has won a number of honors for his work most notably the Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research in 1958. In 1973 he was awarded the Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize from Columbia University together with Renato Dulbecco and Harry Eagle. Dulbecco won the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1975. Puck also founded the Eleanor Roosevelt Institute at the University of Denver, where he was an emeritus professor. A member of the National Academy of Sciences since 1960, Puck published more than 200 papers on topics including Alzheimer's disease and Down syndrome, and optimising radiotherapy dosages for the treatment of cancer.
He died following complications from a broken hip. Upon his death he was survived by his widow, three daughters, and seven grandchildren.
# Sorbet (disambiguation)

Sorbet is a frozen dessert of Iranian origin
Sorbet may also refer to:
* Sorbet (Hannibal), an episode of the TV series Hannibal
* Sorbets, Gers, commune in Occitania, France
* Sorbets, Landes, commune Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
# Ząbrsko

Ząbrsko may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Ząbrsko Dolne
* Ząbrsko Górne
# Sir William Godfrey, 3rd Baronet

Sir William Duncan Godfrey, 3rd Baronet JP DL (1797–1873) was an Anglo-Irish aristocrat and landowner.
Sir William Godfrey was born at Kilcolman Abbey, Milltown on the family estate in County Kerry, Ireland. He was the son of Sir John Godfrey, 2nd Baronet. He was sent to England for his education, attending Westminster School. He subsequently studied at an academy in Geneva, before embarking on the Grand Tour.
Despite his cosmopolitan upbringing, Godfrey returned to Ireland following his travels in Europe, and remained in County Kerry for most of his life. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace in 1822 and became a captain of the Milltown Infantry contingent in 1824. He was sworn in as High Sheriff of Kerry in 1829. At the insistence of his friend, Valentine Browne, 2nd Earl of Kenmare, Godfrey was made a Deputy Lieutenant for Kerry in 1832.
Throughout the 1830s, Sir William Godfrey managed the estates of both his brother-in-law, John Coltsmann of Flesk Castle and that of his cousin, Arthur Blennerhassett of Ballyseedy. He was an avid farmer, and unlike many Anglo-Irish landowners, he took a keen interest in his estate and tenants. He was recognised by the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland for his promotion and use of advanced farming techniques. Politically, Godfrey aligned himself with the liberal wing of the Conservative Party, although he never stood for elected office. He was known to be sympathetic towards Catholic emancipation. During the Irish famine of the 1840s, Godfrey organised and chaired several local relief committees. In May 1846, Sir William purchased a large quantity of Indian meal to bridge the period before the first potato crops became available. He lobbied the government in London on numerous occasions, warning in October 1846 that, "the people have endured their wants & privations with resignation and patience but if employment and relief are delayed much longer, the peace & tranquillity of this district must be seriously endangered."
Godfrey was a stalwart and committed supporter of the established Anglican Church of Ireland although his wife, Mary Teresa, was a devout Roman Catholic. The couple had ten children and in a family compromise, the boys were raised as Anglicans and the girls as Roman Catholics. He was succeeded in his title by his eldest son, John Fermor Godfrey.
In 1850, in Milltown, County Kerry, Godfrey's daughter Christina married Richard Wood, British consul in Damascus, and their descendants include the Wheler baronets.
# Marcus Herennius Picens (consul 34 BC)

Marcus Herennius Picens (fl. 1st century BC) was a Roman senator who served as suffect consul in 34 BC, replacing Gaius Memmius and occupying the office from November 1 to the end of December.
Authorities give slightly different versions of his name. T.R.S. Broughton and Ronald Syme refer to him simply as Marcus Herennius; however, K.M.T. Atkinson adds the cognomen Picens when she writes about him.

## Biography

Herennius is a native of Picenum, which Syme notes provided several supporters for Julius Caesar, including Publius Ventidius. Syme identifies this Herennius as the grandson of Titus Herennius, who fought against the Romans during the Social War.
How Herennius supported the cause of Caesar's heir Augustus is unclear; Syme includes his name in a list of several consuls "who have left no record of service to the rulers of Rome but, as sole and sufficient proof, the presence of their names upon the Fasti." Despite this enigma, Herennius proceeded to the office of proconsular governor of Asia; although Broughton dated this to 33/32 BC, Atkinson has argued 28/27 BC better fits.
Herennius was the patron of the town of Veii. He was probably the father of Marcus Herennius Picens, suffect consul in AD 1.

## Sources

* Broughton, T. Robert S., The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, Vol I (1951)
* Broughton, T. Robert S., The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, Vol III (1986)
* Syme, Ronald, The Roman Revolution (1939)
# Villa Saluzzo Serra

The Villa Saluzzo Serra is a civil building in the Nervi district, in via Capolungo, in the municipality of Genoa. Municipal property, and located in the parks of Nervi, it has been the seat of the Genoa's Gallery of Modern Art (GAM) since 1928.

## History

The construction of the building dates back to the 17th century and, over the centuries, belonged to the families of the Saluzzo marquises, then to the Morando, the Serra (1815) and finally the shipowner Carlo Barabino who sold it to the Municipality of Genoa in 1926 for the value of 2,200,000 lire. It was the Serra family (in the person of Gerolamo Serra) who mostly restructured the primary villa with expansions and modifications on several occasions, and transformed the original land of olive and citrus fruit into one of the most admired gardens of the Nervi park.
Among the illustrious personalities who visited or stayed in the villa are the daughter Luisa Maria Amalia of King Ferdinand IV of the Two Sicilies, Frederick William III of Prussia, Queen Maria Cristina of Spain and the French historian Jules Michelet. Near the villa there is a noble chapel.

## Garden

In 2018, the garden was part of Euroflora.

## Gallery of Modern Art (GAM)

The gallery, where extemporaneous themed exhibitions are also organized, houses more than two thousand and seven hundred sculptures, paintings, engravings and drawings. All the material, collected from 1850, can be dated between the beginning of the 19th century and the contemporary era. Initially constituted by the collection of works of art of Prince Oddone Eugenio Maria of Savoy. The gallery displays works by Nicolò Barabino, Ernesto Rayper, Tammar Luxoro, Giacomo Delcroix, Pompeo Mariani, Cesare Viazzi, Alfredo D’Andrade, Vincenzo Cabianca, Plinio Nomellini, Rubaldo Merello, Fortunato Depero, Felice Casorati, Filippo De Pisis, Francesco Messina, Eugenio Baroni, Arturo Martini, Renato Guttuso, Mario Mafai, Corrado Cagli.
* Antonio Orazio Quinzio, S.a.r. il principe Odone di Savoia, 1891
* Rubaldo merello, Alba di primavera a San Fruttuoso, 1920-22 ca
* Nicolò Barabino, Morte di Carlo Emanuele I di Savoia, 1891
* Pompeo Mariani, L'addio del marinaio
* Giulio Monteverde, Jenner, 1878
* Leonardo Bistolfi (1859-1933), Ll profumo, marmo
* Alberto Issel, salotto, 1902 ca.
# Olivier Uwingabire

Olivier Uwingabire (born June 7, 1986 in Rwanda) is a Rwandan football defender currently playing for Kibuye FC.

## Career

Uwingabire played previously for Kigali City F.C., Rayon Sport and Espérance Kigali.
# Megha Ray

Megha Ray is an Indian actress who primarily works in Hindi television. She began her career in 2019 with Zee TV's short-lived drama series Dil Yeh Ziddi Hai. She is best known for her role as Rani in Zee TV's hit drama Apna Time Bhi Aayega. She gained further recognition for her portrayal as Radhika Yadav in Sony TV's drama Sapnon Ki Chhalaang.

## Television

| Year | Serial | Role |
| 2019–20 | Dil Yeh Ziddi Hai | Kajal Vyas |
| 2020–21 | Apna Time Bhi Aayega | Rani Singh Rajawat |
| 2022 | Rang Jaun Tere Rang Mein | Dhani Chaubey Tripathi (formerly Pandey) |
| 2022 | Rang Jaun Tere Rang Mein | Devyani Tripathi Srivastava |
| 2023 | Sapnon Ki Chhalaang | Radhika Yadav (Guddi) |

### Special appearances

| Year | Serial | Role | Ref. |
| 2021 | Meet: Badlegi Duniya Ki Reet | Herself | |
| 2022 | Kumkum Bhagya | Herself | |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Show | Result |
| 2019 | Zee Rishtey Awards | Favourite Naya Sadasya (Female) | Dil Yeh Ziddi Hai | Nominated |
| 2019 | Zee Rishtey Awards | Favourite Nayi Jodi (With Rohit Suchanti) | Dil Yeh Ziddi Hai | Won |
| 2019 | Zee Rishtey Awards | Favourite Nayi Jodi (With Shoaib Ali) | Dil Yeh Ziddi Hai | Nominated |
# South Australian Free Press

The South Australian Free Press was a weekly newspaper published in Adelaide, South Australia from 15 October 1853 – 1 April 1854. Its slogan was "A champion never out of mail".
Originally of 12, later 16 pages, and priced at 6d (six pence) a copy, it was published on Saturdays.
With the discovery of gold in Victoria and New South Wales, and the consequent exodus of workers to the goldfields, the economic climate of South Australia in the 1850s was not conducive to new enterprises, and the newspaper failed to thrive. The publisher and editor W. M. Akhurst joined the rush to Melbourne and never looked back.
The paper was controlled by a committee of shareholders and Akhurst was editor from the start. It was initially printed by Henry Hilton and Charles Edlin of Hindley Street, and published from an office over Colley's newsagents, King William Street, Adelaide, but from 5 November 1853 or earlier, was both published and printed from premises on King William Street, opposite the Gresham Hotel.

## Digitization

The National Library of Australia has digitized microfilmed copies of several issues from No.3 of 29 October 1853 to No.8 of 3 December 1853 and all from No.21 of 4 March 1854 to No.26 of 8 April 1854.
# Oktoécho

Oktoécho is a Canadian musical collective, which blends Indigenous Canadian music with various world music genres. They are most noted for their 2022 album Transcestral, for which they won the Canadian Folk Music Award for Pushing the Boundaries at the 18th Canadian Folk Music Awards in 2023.
People who have been associated with the collective have included Norman Achneepineskum, Carla Antoun, Joséphine Bacon, Anouar Barrada, Didem Başar, Jérôme Beaulieu, Valérie Belzile, Ziad Chbat, Moe Clark, Cédric Dind-Lavoie, Michel Rakuman Dubeau, Lydia Etok, Joseph Khoury, Étienne Lafrance, Katia Makdissi-Warren, Mohamed Masmoudi, Nuné Melik, Bejana Milinov, Kristin Molnar, Khalil Moqadem, Eya-Hey Nakoda, Mohamed Raky, Bertil Schulrabe, Nina Segalowitz, Nizar Tabcharani, Amina Tebini, Marianne Trudel and Eryk Warren.
They previously received three CFMA nominations at the 5th Canadian Folk Music Awards in 2009 for their self-titled debut album, in the categories of Ensemble of the Year, Instrumental Group of the Year and World Group of the Year.

## Discography

* Oktoécho - 2009
* La 5e Route Bleue - 2010
* Saimaniq - 2018
* Transcestral - 2022