OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gebhardt von Moltke

Count Gebhardt von Moltke (28 June 1938 – 6 January 2019) was a German diplomat and ambassador.

## Early life

He descended from the German noble family Moltke. His father was the landowner and ambassador Count Hans-Adolf von Moltke (1884–1943) on the Wernersdorf estate where he was born. His mother was Countess Davida Yorck von Wartenburg (1900–1989), the daughter of Count Heinrich Yorck von Wartenburg.

## Education

In 1958, Moltke began his studies of law and national economics at the Ruprecht-Karls University of Heidelberg. He graduated in 1963 after studying in Grenoble, Berlin, as well as Freiburg im Breisgau and took his first state examination in the same year.

## Diplomatic career

Between 1963 and 1967 Moltke took an internship and finally took his second state examination. In 1968, he came into the higher echelons of the Foreign Service, where Gebhardt vom Moltke proceeded to work in the First Office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Bonn.
From 1971 until 1977 Moltke worked in the Department of the German Ambassador in Moscow and Yaoundé. He then returned to the Foreign Office, where he was active in the Personnel Department. Between 1982 and 1986, he worked in the Political Department of the Embassy in Washington, after which he took over the leadership of the USA's Department at the Foreign Office.
In 1991 Gebhardt von Moltke became Assistant Secretary General for Political Affairs at NATO in Brussels. In 1997, he was named as the German ambassador in London, an office which he held until 1999 when he was appointed as Permanent Representative of Germany to the North Atlantic Council of NATO. In 2003 Moltke retired from the diplomatic service and became the new chairman of the German-British Society, which is a partner in the prestigious Königswinter Conference.

## Death

Gebhardt von Moltke was awarded an honorary LLD by Birmingham University in 2000.
# Polka Theatre

Polka Theatre is a children’s theatre in Wimbledon, London Borough of Merton, for children aged 0– 13. The theatre contains two performance spaces - a 300-seat main auditorium and a 70-seat studio dedicated to early years performances. Polka Theatre is a producing theatre which also tours shows nationally and internationally.
The building also features a creative learning studio, a garden, an outdoor playground, indoor play area, exhibition spaces and a cafe.
Polka Theatre is a registered charity number 256979 and an Arts Council England National Portfolio Organisation. It is also funded by the London Borough of Merton and a number of private charitable trusts and foundations, individuals and commercial companies.

## History

Polka Theatre started life as a puppet touring company in 1967 under the Artistic Directorship of Richard Gill. The theatre venue (formerly the Holy Trinity Halls in Wimbledon) opened on 20 November 1979 and was the UK’s first theatre venue dedicated exclusively to children. The opening was marked with a Gala performance attended by Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother.
By 1983 Polka was regularly programming and producing productions aimed specifically at children under 5 in its studio space, known as the Adventure Theatre. The Adventure Theatre hosts in house productions and visiting productions from the UK and overseas. Over recent years Polka has developed its Early Years work for children aged from 6 months.
Polka Theatre won the Vivien Duffield Theatre Award to begin the audience development initiative, Curtain-Up! in 1994. The scheme offers free theatre tickets to disadvantaged schools whose pupils would otherwise not have the opportunity to experience theatre due to financial or other difficulties, supplemented by money to cover transport costs and a free post-show drama workshop to support the visits.
The building temporarily closed for a major redevelopment on Monday 18 February 2019, with building work commencing in March 2019. The planned reopening was Summer 2020 but was delayed due to the effects of the pandemic. Cinderella: the AWESOME Truth was then scheduled for November 2021 as the Theatre's first production after reopening.

### Artistic Directors

The current Artistic Director Peter Glanville was appointed in August 2013 having previously been the Artistic Director/ Chief Executive of Little Angel Theatre, Islington.
* 1967- 1988 Richard Gill
* 1988- 2002 Vicky Ireland
* 2002- 2007 Annie Wood
* 2007– 2013 Jonathan Lloyd
* 2013–present Peter Glanville

## Awards

* 2014 Eleanor Farjeon Award winner
* 2015 Best Production for Young People (under 8 years) for Peter Pan, Winner

## Gallery

* Polka Theatre Auditorium
* Polka Theatre Exhibition Area
* Polka Theatre Playground
* Polka Theatre Toyshop
* Polka Theatre Annex
* Teddy Bear Collection, Polka Theatre
# General Legal Council

The General Legal Council is the body that regulates the Legal Profession in Ghana. It was set up in 1960 by an act of parliament, The Legal Profession Act, 1960 (Act 32). Its role was to oversee legal education and the legal profession in the country.

## Members of the Council

The membership of the Council includes academics, judges and legal practitioners representing legal education, training and practice. The Chief Justice of Ghana currently in office is the chairperson for the council. The council also includes the three most senior members of the Supreme Court of Ghana; the Attorney General of Ghana and his or her nominee; and the President, Vice President, and secretary of the Ghana Bar Association.
Members of the General Legal Council :
| Position | Name | Office | Start Date |
| Chairperson | Kwasi Anin-Yeboah | Chief Justice of Ghana | 7 January 2020 |
| Member | Julius Ansah | Supreme Court Judge | |
| Member | Jones Dotse | Supreme Court Judge | January 2020 |
| Member | Paul Baffoe-Bonnie | Supreme Court Judge | |
| Member | Gloria Akuffo | Attorney General of Ghana | January 2017 |
| Member | Joseph Dindiok Kpemka | Deputy Attorney General | |
| Member | Raymond Atugubah | Dean, University of Ghana Law School | |
| Member | Anthony Forson | Ghana Bar Association President | September 2018 |
| Member | William Orleans Oduro | Ghana Bar Association Vice President | |
| Member | Peter Kornor | Legal practitioner | |
| Member | Justin Amenuvor | Legal practitioner | |
| In attendance ||||
| Position | Name | Office | Start Date |
| Secretary | Cynthia Pamela Akotoaa Addo | Judicial Secretary | 2 October 2018 |
| In attendance | Kwasi Prempeh-Eck | Director of Legal Education and Ghana School of Law | |
| In attendance | Lydia Nkansah | Dean, Faculty of Law Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology | |
| In attendance | Kofi Abotsi | Dean, Faculty of Law, Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration | |
| In attendance | Stephen Offei | Dean, Faculty of Law, Wisconsin University College | |
| In attendance | Franklina Gesila Adanu | Counsel, General Legal Counsel | |

## Functions

The council maintains licences lawyers to practice. It also enrolls new members to the Ghana Bar during the first week of every October. It has a Disciplinary Committee which is able to sanction and disbar legal practitioners in the country.
# Genarp

Genarp is a locality situated in Lund Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 2,892 inhabitants in 2010. It is the southernmost urban area in Lund Municipality, located in Bara Hundred.
Most of Genarp consists of residential areas with single-family homes. Genarp Church, which is located in the village, is the only church built in Skåne during the 16th century.
Björnstorp Castle, Toppeladugård Castle and Häckeberga Castle are all located close to Genarp.
Emil Magnussen, A discus thrower, was born here

## Business sector

The largest private employer is GLF Genarp AB (formerly Genarps Lådfabrik), which has around 197 employees globally (2024). The business began in 1938 under the name W Hedlund & Co, at that time producing only wooden vegetable crates for nearby growers.
# What's Wrong with This Picture? (Van Morrison album)

What's Wrong with This Picture? is the thirtieth studio album by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison, released on 21 October 2003 by Blue Note Records.
The album received a Grammy Awards nomination for Morrison in the "Best Contemporary Blues Album" category. Two singles from the album were released and charted on the Billboard Adult Alternative Airplay: "Once in a Blue Moon" (#16) and "Evening in June" (#20).
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
| Capital Celtic | link |
| Entertainment Weekly | (unrated) link |
| Michigan Daily | link |
| PopMatters | (unrated) link |
| RTÉ.ie | link |
| Rolling Stone | link |
| Uncut | link |

## Track listing

All songs by Van Morrison, unless noted otherwise.
* "What's Wrong with This Picture?" – 6:00
* "Whinin Boy Moan" – 4:17
* "Evening in June" – 4:00
* "Too Many Myths" – 4:32
* "Somerset" (Acker Bilk, David Collett, Morrison) – 4:09
* "Meaning of Loneliness" – 6:41
* "Stop Drinking" (Lightnin' Hopkins, Morrison) – 3:24
* "Goldfish Bowl" – 6:01
* "Once in a Blue Moon" – 3:30
* "Saint James Infirmary" (Traditional) – 5:32
* "Little Village" – 4:30
* "Fame" – 5:21
* "Get on with the Show" – 5:40

## Personnel

* Van Morrison – vocals, acoustic guitar, alto saxophone
* Ned Edwards – acoustic and electric guitars, backing vocals
* Johnny Scott – electric guitar, mandolin
* Foggy Lyttle – electric guitar, backing vocals
* Mick Green – electric guitar
* Nicky Scott – bass guitar
* Lee Goodall – alto and baritone saxophones, flute, backing vocals
* Martin Winning – clarinet, tenor saxophone
* Acker Bilk – clarinet
* Keith Donald – bass clarinet
* Matt Holland – trumpet, flugelhorn, backing vocals
* Gavin Povey – piano
* Richard Dunn – Hammond organ
* David Hayes – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Liam Bradley – drums, backing vocals
* Bobby Irwin – drums
* Alan Wicket – congas, washboard

## Charts

Album – UK Album Chart
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2003 | UK Album Chart | 43 |
Album – Billboard (North America)
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2003 | The Billboard 200 | 32 |
# Sabai Sabai Sesame

Sabai Sabai Sesame, or Happy Happy Sesame in English, is the Cambodian version of the popular American children's series Sesame Street.
It debuted 13 December 2005 on Apsara TV-11. The show was produced by Educational Television Cambodia in association with Sesame Workshop, through a grant from the United States embassy. Episodes were aired twice weekly in Khmer.
The show largely consisted of clips of the American production dubbed in Khmer by Babel Studios and Seven Colours.
# Rantala

Rantala is a Finnish surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 85.7% of all known bearers of the surname Rantala were residents of Finland, 5.1% of the United States, 3.4% in Sweden, 1.1% of Canada and 1.1% of Estonia.
In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:628) in the following regions:
* 1. South Ostrobothnia (1:262)
* 2. Satakunta (1:310)
* 3. Pirkanmaa (1:378)
* 4. Kymenlaakso (1:452)
* 5. Southwest Finland (1:488)
* 6. Central Ostrobothnia (1:507)
* 7. Päijänne Tavastia (1:537)
* 8. Tavastia Proper (1:543)

## People

* Eero Rantala (1941–2019), Finnish politician
* Harri J. Rantala (born 1980), Finnish film director
* Iiro Rantala (born 1970), Finnish jazz pianist
* Leif Rantala (1947–2015), Finnish linguist
* Lene Rantala (born 1968), Danish team handball player
* Riku Rantala (born 1974), Finnish journalist, best known from travelling series Madventures
# Genas

Genas (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France. Since 2008, Daniel Valéro has been the mayor of Genas. He was re-elected in the 2020 municipal elections.

## Geography

It is located approximately 14 km (9 mi) east-southeast of Lyon. The town includes the hamlets of Azieu and Vurey.

## History

Formerly part of the Isère department, Genas was attached to the Rhône department in 1967.

## Transportation

The town is served by Rhône public transport services.

## Twin towns

Genas is twinned with Ronshausen in Germany.
# Prostanthera teretifolia

Prostanthera teretifolia, commonly known as turpentine bush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae and is endemic to a restricted area of New South Wales. It is an erect to spreading, aromatic shrub with more or less cylindrical leaves and bluish-purple flowers.

## Description

Prostanthera teretifolia is an erect to spreading, aromatic shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1 m (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 3 in) with branches that are densely hairy and glandular. The leaves are greyish green, more or less cylindrical, 5–16 mm (0.20–0.63 in) long and 0.5–0.9 mm (0.020–0.035 in) wide, sometimes with two or three lobes, on a petiole 0.6–1.8 mm (0.024–0.071 in) long. The flowers are arranged in groups on the ends of leafy branchlets, the sepals about 4 mm (0.16 in) long forming a tube 2–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) wide with two lobes, the upper lobe 1.5–2 mm (0.059–0.079 in) long. The petals are bluish-purple, 8–9 mm (0.31–0.35 in) long forming a tube 4.5–5 mm (0.18–0.20 in) long. Flowering usually occurs from August to December.

## Taxonomy

Prostanthera teretifolia was first formally described in 1908 by Joseph Maiden and Ernst Betche in the Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales.

## Distribution and habitat

Turpentine bush grows in open and exposed areas amongst granite outcrops near Torrington on the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales.
# Mixed grill

Many regional cuisines feature a mixed grill, a dish consisting of an assortment of grilled meats.

## List of mixed grill dishes

Mixed grill dishes include:
* Bulgarian mixed grill (Meshana skara) – typically pork, pork chops, sausages or minced meat made into meatballs or other shapes
* Churrasco – typically featuring various cuts of chicken and beef, especially chicken hearts and picanha (rump cover).
* Fatányéros – a traditional Hungarian mixed grill barbecue dish
* Jerusalem mixed grill (Me'orav Yerushalmi; מעורב ירושלמי), contains chicken hearts, livers, spleen and bits of lamb grilled with onion, garlic, and spices.
* Mongolian barbecue – Stir-fried dish
* Schlachteplatte – a German mixed grill dish
* Shaokao – Chinese term for barbecue

### By region

* Australia: Similar to the English version (see below), it usually consists of bacon, lamb chops, rump steak, beef or pork sausages, eggs, lamb's fry and occasionally, tomatoes and pineapple.
* English mixed grill: Consisting of several of lamb chops, pork chops, sausages, chicken, lamb kidneys, beef steak, gammon, fried eggs, tomatoes and mushrooms, usually served with chips and peas.
* Italy: typically featuring chicken (often marinated in olive oil, garlic, lemon and rosemary), beef and pork.
* Latin American and Spanish barbecued pinchitos: Mixed grill, barbecued meat and vegetables on sticks, known as pinchos, pinchos americanos, brochetas, or anticuchos in Central and South America. These barbecued pinchos may include pieces of beef, pork, chicken, fish/shark, Mexican chorizo (or sausage), kidney, or liver, among others.
* Brazil: Espetinhos
* South African mixed grill, featuring boerewors, eggs, lamb chops, rump steak.
* Arabian: Selection of shish kebabs, variously including chicken breast cubes, beef cubes, meat kofta, chicken kofta and lamb chops.
* Argentina: asado, featuring cuts of beef, kidney, liver and sausages (especially chorizo and morcilla, a form of blood sausage).
* South Asian (Bangladesh/India/Pakistan): Chicken tikka, mutton tikka, eaten with roti and chutney.
* United States (Kansas City) breakfast mixed grill, typically featuring a slice of ham, sausage links, bacon strips, eggs, home fries and buttered toast.
# Thionia

Thionia is a genus of planthoppers in the family Issidae. There are at least 60 described species in Thionia. However, several genera have been split off from Thionia reducing the number of species.

## Species

* Thionia bifasciatifrons Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia biforis (Germar, 1830)$^{cg}$
* Thionia boliviensis Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia borinquensis Dozier, 1931$^{cg}$
* Thionia brasiliensis Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia brevifrons Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia brevior Fowler, 1904$^{cg}$
* Thionia bufo Fennah, 1945$^{cg}$
* Thionia bullata (Say, 1830)$^{cgb}$
* Thionia carinata Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia caviceps Fowler, 1905$^{cg}$
* Thionia coriacea (Fabricius, 1803)$^{cg}$
* Thionia crucifera Metcalf, 1938$^{cg}$
* Thionia dissimilis Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia douglundbergi Stroinski & Szwedo, 2008$^{cg}$
* Thionia dryas Fennah, 1945$^{cg}$
* Thionia dubiosa Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia ecuadoriensis Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia elliptica (Germar, 1830)$^{cgb}$
* Thionia fowleri Metcalf, 1938$^{cg}$
* Thionia fusca Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia gibba Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia gibbicollis Dozier, 1931$^{cg}$
* Thionia herbacea (Spinola, 1839)$^g$
* Thionia humilis Fowler, 1904$^{cg}$
* Thionia impressa Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia latifrons Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia longipennis (Spinola, 1839)$^{cg}$
* Thionia maculata Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia maculipes Stal, 1864$^{cg}$
* Thionia mammifera Fennah, 1945$^{cg}$
* Thionia mexicana Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia minor Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia obrienae Wilson, 1987$^{cgb}$
* Thionia obsoleta Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia obtusa Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia ocellata Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia ohausi Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia omani Doering, 1939$^{cg}$
* Thionia onerata Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia ovata Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia parana Bergroth, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia pehlkei Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia pictifrons Fowler, 1905$^{cg}$
* Thionia prasina (Spinola, 1839)$^{cg}$
* Thionia proxima Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia quadratifrons Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia quinquata Metcalf, 1923$^{cgb}$
* Thionia ramosi Caldwell & Martorell, 1951$^{cg}$
* Thionia rubrocostata (Spinola, 1839)$^{cg}$
* Thionia schmidti Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia scutellata Fowler, 1904$^{cg}$
* Thionia similis Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia sinuata Schmidt, 1910$^{cg}$
* Thionia soluta Fowler, 1905$^{cg}$
* Thionia sordida Fowler, 1904$^{cg}$
* Thionia stipes Fowler, 1905$^{cg}$
* Thionia tigrata Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia transversalis Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia truncatella Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia ustulipunctata (Uhler, 1876)$^{cg}$
* Thionia variata Melichar, 1906$^{cg}$
* Thionia variegata Stal, 1864$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Theodwin of Lobbes

Theodwin was abbot of Lobbes Abbey from 737 until his death some time around 750. During his abbacy he added Fontaine-Valmont (now part of Merbes-le-Château) to the abbey's domains. Unlike his predecessor, Ermin of Lobbes, and his successor, he was not a bishop alongside being abbot.
# Thirteen desserts

The thirteen desserts (Occitan: lei tretze dessèrts) are the traditional dessert foods used to celebrate Christmas in the French region of Provence. The "big supper" (le gros souper) ends with a ritual 13 desserts, representing Jesus Christ and the 12 apostles. The desserts always number thirteen but the exact items vary by local or familial tradition. The food traditionally is set out Christmas Eve and remains on the table three days until December 27.

## Dried fruit and nuts

The first four of these are known as the "four beggars" (les quatre mendiants), representing the four mendicant monastic orders: Dominicans, Franciscans, Augustinians and Carmelites.
* Raisins (Dominicans)
* Walnuts or hazelnuts (Augustinians)
* Dried figs (Franciscans)
* Almonds (Carmelites)
* Dates, representing the foods of the region where Christ lived and died
* Dried plums from Brignoles

## Fresh fruit

* Apples
* Pears
* Oranges
* Winter melon
* Grapes
* Tangerines

## Sweets

* Biscotins (biscuits) from Aix;
* Calissons d'Aix, a marzipan-like candy made from almond paste and candied melon.
* Candied citron
* Casse-dents of Allauch (biscuit)
* Cumin and fennel seed biscuits
* Fried bugnes
* Fruit tourtes
* Oreillettes, light thin waffles
* Pain d'epices
* Pompes à l'huile or fougasse à l'huile d'olive, a sweet cake or brioche made with orange flower water and olive oil
* Quince cheese/quince paste (Pâte de coing)
* Yule log
* Two kinds of nougat, symbolizing good and evil
** Black nougat with honey (Nougat noir au miel), a hard candy made with honey and almonds
** White nougat (Nougat blanc), a soft candy made with sugar, eggs, pistachios, honey, and almonds

## French wedding foodways

Bayle St. John, writing in The Purple Tints of Paris (vol. 2) "The dishes are substantial; soup, boiled beef, veal, salad, cheese, apples, and what are called, for some mysterious reason, the four beggars — nuts, figs, almonds, and raisins, mixed together."
# Thomas Darcy (judge)

Thomas Darcy (died 1529) was an Irish cleric and judge: he was Master of the Rolls in Ireland and Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral 1528–9.
Elrington Ball believes that he was a cousin of Sir William Darcy, who was for many years Vice-Treasurer of Ireland and author of the influential treatise The Decay of Ireland and its causes. The Darcys were a junior branch of the family of Baron Darcy de Knayth and had been settled at Platten, County Meath for several generations.
Thomas was Prebendary of Howth, and also Rector of the Parish; he became Master of the Rolls in 1522, with a fee of twenty silver pounds per annum, payable from the profits of the royal manr of Esker, near Lucan, (Esker had for centuries been reserved for favoured Crown servants), over and above the usual emoluments of the office. He was superseded the following year but reappointed in 1528. In April 1528 he was elected Dean of St. Patrick's but died in February of the following year.
# This Week (radio series)

This Week is a news and current affairs radio programme broadcast on RTÉ Radio 1. It airs Sundays between 1300 and 1400.
The programme is presented by RTE's former political correspondent David McCullagh, former Washington-based US correspondent Carole Coleman and political reporter Justin McCarthy. The programme is edited by former investigative reporter John Burke.
The new programme team was announced by RTE on 3 September 2018, as reported in the Irish Independent and Irish Times.
The programme's previous presenters were Brian Dowling and Colm O Mongain. They departed the programme when O Mongain became the news station's Deputy Foreign Editor and Brian Downing left journalism after a long career in print and broadcasting to become Head of Editorial Standards and Compliance in RTE.
The programme was edited and presented for many years by Gerald Barry. Other presenters in the past included the national broadcaster's former Middle East Correspondent Richard Crowley, Michael Good, Paul Maguire, Gavin Jennings and Sean O Rourke. David McCullagh previously worked on the programme in the 1990s prior to becoming a dedicated political reporter. Since 2013 the programme's reporter had been John Burke, before he was appointed editor in September 2018.
In October 2015 the programme won two PPI awards for radio journalism. One award was for best national radio news and current affairs programme and the second award was for best national radio news presenter, for Richard Crowley.
In June 2018, John Burke and Colm Ó Mongáin were awarded the Law Society's Justice Media Award (broadcast/radio) for an investigation and analysis into under-resourcing of GSOC, the Irish national policing investigation agency. The citation, published on the Law Society website, read: "An excellent example of detailed investigative reporting, bringing previously unpublished information to the public attention and providing incisive analysis of the difficulties involved".
Long known for its in-depth interviews, news packages and foreign coverage, This Week has more recently established a strong reputation for breaking original news stories.
Lengthened editions are also aired on the occasion of major breaking news stories such as general elections or referendums.