OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of highways numbered 96

The following highways are numbered 96:

## Australia

* Buntine Highway
* D'Aguilar Highway (Queensland State Highway) Kingaroy to Nanango section

## Canada

* Winnipeg Route 96
* Ontario Highway 96 (former)

## Germany

* Bundesstraße 96
** Bundesstraße 96a

## Iran

* Road 96

## Korea, South

* Gukjido 96

## New Zealand

* New Zealand State Highway 96

## Poland

* National road 96 (DK96)

## United States

* Interstate 96
* U.S. Route 96
** U.S. Route 96 (1926) (former)
* Alabama State Route 96
* Arizona State Route 96
* Arkansas Highway 96
* California State Route 96
* Colorado State Highway 96
* Georgia State Route 96
* Illinois Route 96
* Iowa Highway 96
* K-96 (Kansas highway)
* Kentucky Route 96
* Louisiana Highway 96
* Maine State Route 96
* Maryland Route 96 (former)
* Massachusetts Route 96
* M-96 (Michigan highway)
* Minnesota State Highway 96
** County Road 96 (Dakota County, Minnesota)
** County Road 96 (Ramsey County, Minnesota)
* Missouri Route 96
** Missouri Route 96 (1922) (former proposal)
** Missouri Route 96 (1929) (former)
* Nebraska Highway 96
* County Route 96 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
* New Mexico State Road 96
* New York State Route 96
** New York State Route 96A
** New York State Route 96B
** County Route 96 (Broome County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Cattaraugus County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Cayuga County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Dutchess County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Erie County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Herkimer County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Jefferson County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Madison County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Montgomery County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Niagara County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Rensselaer County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Saratoga County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Schenectady County, New York)
** County Route 96 (Suffolk County, New York)
* North Carolina Highway 96
* Ohio State Route 96
* Oklahoma State Highway 96
* Pennsylvania Route 96
* Rhode Island Route 96
* South Carolina Highway 96 (pre-1937) (former)
* Tennessee State Route 96
* Texas State Highway 96
** Texas State Highway Loop 96
** Farm to Market Road 96
* Utah State Route 96
* Virginia State Route 96
* Washington State Route 96
* Wisconsin Highway 96
* Wyoming Highway 96
# Conxita Mora Jordana

Conxita Mora Jordana (15 April 1955 – 5 October 2016), was an Andorran politician, first female Mayor of Andorra la Vella between 1999 and 2003. In 2007 she was the director of the Andorran business federation.
Between 2009 and 2011 she was a member of the General Council of Andorra, the legislative chamber with the Reformist Coalition.
# Constantine Coronini

Constantine Koronin (September 19, 1881 - December 11, 1924, Harbin, China ) was a Russian Orthodox (later Greek Catholic) priest.

## Biography

Born in Gorodishche, Solikamsky District, in the Perm Orthodox diocese, John Coronini's son, he also a converted to Catholicism from Orthodoxy. Koronin studied at the Perm and the Tiflis Theological Seminary, in 1909 graduated from the Saint Petersburg Theological Academy with a degree in theology. He studied at the Imperial Archaeological Institute. Constantine Koronin served as rector of the church in the Petrakovskaya county (Diocese of Warsaw), being from 1913 rector at Warsaw prison. Since the beginning of the First World War he was evacuated. In 1915 became rector of the Cathedral of Chita, a member of the Diocesan Council of the Trans-Baikal and diocesan missionary preacher. In 1921 twice been attempted by the Bolsheviks, in the same year immigrated to China, becoming the abbot of Holy Church in Iver Harbin and Professor of Russian-Chinese Polytechnic Institute and chairman of the commission that drafted the Far East Council of Churches.

## Conversion to Catholicism and death

In 1923 Koronin joined to Catholic Church came from Russian Orthodoxy and died in 1924 of stomach cancer.

## Sources

* Vladimir Kolupaev. Catholic communities of the Byzantine Rite and the Russian diaspora.
* Zhilevich (Miroshnichenko) T. In memory of the dead in the land of Manchuria and harbintsah. - Melbourne, 2000. S. 83.
* Tretjakewitsch L. Bishop Michel d `Herbigny sj and Russia. Augustinus-Verlag Wurzburg, 1990. - P. 168–254.
* Biography of Fr. KI Cronin. - Library of the Pontifical Oriental Institute in Rome.
* Vlasov piano Waldenberg B. A brief sketch of the Catholic movement in the Far East (1925-1935 gg.) - / / The Catholic Herald. - Harbin, 1935, No. 1.
* Jazep Hermanovich, Fr. China, Siberia, Moscow. (Translated from Belarus). - Melbourne, 1997. - P.12-13.
* Diodor Kolpinskiy, Fr. Catholicism in the Russian Far East. - / / Kitezh. - Warsaw, 1931, No. 1.
* Vladimir Kolupaev, Fr. John and Fr Constantine Koronin- Russian Byzantine Rite Catholic priests. - / / Siberian Catholic newspaper. - Novosibirsk, 2004, No. 10. - P. 10–11.; Continued number 11, p. 15-17, 22.
* Konstantin Nikolaev Eastern Rite. - Paris: YMCA, 1950.
# List of municipalities of the Province of Lucca

A list of the 35 municipalities (comuni) of the Province of Lucca, Tuscany, Italy.

## List

* Altopascio
* Bagni di Lucca
* Barga
* Borgo a Mozzano
* Camaiore
* Camporgiano
* Capannori
* Careggine
* Castelnuovo di Garfagnana
* Castiglione di Garfagnana
* Coreglia Antelminelli
* Fabbriche di Vergemoli
* Forte dei Marmi
* Fosciandora
* Gallicano
* Lucca (provincial capital)
* Massarosa
* Minucciano
* Molazzana
* Montecarlo
* Pescaglia
* Piazza al Serchio
* Pietrasanta
* Pieve Fosciana
* Porcari
* San Romano in Garfagnana
* Seravezza
* Sillano Giuncugnano
* Stazzema
* Vagli Sotto
* Viareggio
* Villa Basilica
* Villa Collemandina
# Copelatus flavidus

Copelatus flavidus is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Régimbart in 1895.
# Changes (advertisement)

Changes is a British television advertisement launched in 1987 to promote the second-generation of the Volkswagen Golf. The 50-second ad was directed by David Bailey and stars the model Paula Hamilton as a woman throwing away some of her possessions. After discarding her wedding ring, pearl necklace, brooch and mink coat, she decides to keep her Volkswagen Golf and drives off in it with a smile on her face. Changes was named after the song that was used as its soundtrack, written by Alan Price. It was awarded the Silver prize at the 1988 British Arrows Awards, and is remembered as an indicator of car advertising's recognition of women's growing independence.

## Sequence

A woman (Paula Hamilton) is leaving her husband. She tearfully exits her mews house, removes her wedding ring and posts it back through the letter box. Walking away, she angrily tears off her pearl necklace, throws away her brooch, and removes her mink coat. She approaches a drain, but, as she goes to drop the keys to her Volkswagen Golf down it, she changes her mind and decides instead to keep the car. The advert ends with her driving off in the Golf with a smile on her face; its strapline reads: "If only everything in life was as reliable as a Volkswagen."

## Production

Changes was created by the advertising agency Boase Massimi Pollitt on behalf of Volkswagen. It was directed by the British photographer David Bailey, who had first discovered Hamilton. For the piece, Hamilton was styled to resemble Princess Diana. The music used was the song "Changes" by Alan Price, which also gave its title to the advert itself. Set to the tune of "What a Friend We Have in Jesus", the song was written by Price for his friend Zoot Money while he was going through a divorce.

## Reception

Critical reaction to the advert was positive—it was awarded the Silver prize at the 1988 British Arrows Awards. As a result of the success of Changes, Hamilton was catapulted to fame, but grew to resent only being known for it. Speaking to Matthew Wright in 1997, she remarked: "All I always seem to be known as is Paula Hamilton the alcoholic and Volkswagen girl."
| Year | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1988 | British Arrows Awards | Silver | |

## Legacy

Changes is remembered as an indicator of car advertising beginning to recognise women's increased independence – previous car adverts had largely only either featured women as models or depicted them as passengers. Reflecting on the advert in May 1998, Stephen Armstrong of The Guardian named it as one of the five best advertising campaigns, and remarked that it had "spawned a new era in car advertising". In April 2000 Changes was ranked at number 42 on Channel 4's The 100 Greatest TV Ads, where it was described as being "a sign that feminism had at last reached the ad men".
# Copelatus sordidipennis

Copelatus sordidipennis is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the subfamily Copelatinae in the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Régimbart in 1895.
# Copelatus stavropolitanus

Copelatus stavropolitanus is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the subfamily Copelatinae in the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Riha in 1974.
# Continental currency banknotes

This is a list of Continental currency banknotes, which were printed from 1775 through 1779.

## 1775

| Denomination | Date |
| $1 | November 29, 1775 |
| $2 | November 29, 1775 |
| $3 | May 10, 1775 |
| $4 | May 10, 1775 |
| $5 | May 10, 1775 |
| $5 | November 29, 1775 |
| $6 | November 29, 1775 |
| $7 | May 10, 1775 |
| $7 | November 29, 1775 |
| $8 | May 10, 1775 |
| $8 | November 29, 1775 |
| $20 | May 10, 1775 |

## 1776

| Denomination | Date |
| $1⁄6 | February 17, 1776 |
| $1⁄3 | February 17, 1776 |
| $1⁄2 | February 17, 1776 |
| $2⁄3 | February 17, 1776 |
| $1 | February 17, 1776 |
| $2 | February 17, 1776 |
| $2 | May 9, 1776 |
| $2 | November 2, 1776 |
| $3 | May 9, 1776 |
| $3 | July 22, 1776 |
| $3 | November 2, 1776 |
| $4 | November 2, 1776 |
| $5 | February 17, 1776 |
| $5 | July 22, 1776 |
| $5 | November 2, 1776 |
| $6 | May 9, 1776 |
| $6 | November 2, 1776 |
| $7 | February 17, 1776 |
| $7 | May 9, 1776 |
| $7 | July 22, 1776 |
| $8 | May 9, 1776 |
| $8 | November 2, 1776 |
| $30 | July 22, 1776 |
| $30 | November 2, 1776 |

## 1777

| Denomination | Date |
| $2 | May 20, 1777 |
| $3 | February 26, 1777 |
| $3 | May 20, 1777 |
| $4 | February 26, 1777 |
| $6 | May 20, 1777 |
| $7 | February 26, 1777 |
| $8 | May 20, 1777 |

## 1778

| Denomination | Date |
| $5 | September 26, 1778 |
| $6 | April 11, 1778 |
| $7 | September 26, 1778 |
| $8 | April 11, 1778 |
| $8 | September 26, 1778 |
| $20 | September 26, 1778 |
| $30 | September 26, 1778 |
| $40 | September 26, 1778 |
| $50 | September 26, 1778 |
| $60 | September 26, 1778 |

## 1779

| Denomination | Date |
| $1 | January 14, 1779 |
| $2 | January 14, 1779 |
| $4 | January 14, 1779 |
| $5 | January 14, 1779 |
| $20 | January 14, 1779 |
| $30 | January 14, 1779 |
| $35 | January 14, 1779 |
| $40 | January 14, 1779 |
| $45 | January 14, 1779 |
| $55 | January 14, 1779 |
| $60 | January 14, 1779 |
| $65 | January 14, 1779 |
| $70 | January 14, 1779 |
| $80 | January 14, 1779 |
# Charles Herbert Colvin

Charles Herbert Colvin (March 4, 1893 – July 3, 1985) was an aeronautical engineer who was the co-founder of the Pioneer Instrument Company in Brooklyn, with Brice Herbert Goldsborough and Morris M. Titterington.

## Biography

Colvin was born in Sterling, Massachusetts, in 1893 to Fred Herbert Colvin (1867-1965) and Mary K. Loring (1869-?). He co-founded the Pioneer Instrument Company in 1919, and sold the company in 1929 to the Bendix Corporation. In the early 1950s, he started Colvin Laboratories, which manufactured aeronautical instruments, in East Orange, New Jersey. He retired from business in 1963.
He married Bessie Colvin Davis (c1900-1956). After her death he married Marjorie Colvin Babcock. He had four children from his first marriage, two daughters, Margaret Colvin Tropp of Woodland Hills, California, and Elizabeth Colvin Davis of Madison, Wisconsin, and two sons, David ("Gene") Colvin, of Old Lyme, Connecticut, and Roger Colvin; a stepdaughter, Dagny Sellorin of Portland, Oregon; a brother, Henry Colvin, of Medford, New Jersey; at the time of his death he had seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, Caitlin Colvin. He died July 3, 1985, at St. Joseph Hospital in Ojai, California, after a long illness. He was 92 years old and had been living in Ojai.

## Patent

* U.S. patent GB429717 May 6, 1935; "Improvements in navigating and calculating apparatus for aircraft"

## References in periodicals

* The New York Times; June 2, 1927; "Maker Holds Faith in Byrd's Compass; Colvin Asserts It Was Tested and He Cannot Account for Reported Failure. Charles H. Colvin, President of the Pioneer Instrument Company of Brooklyn, manufacturer of the earth inductor compass used in all recent transatlantic flights, declared yesterday that the compass trouble experienced by Commander Richard E. Byrd of the America during the early part of his trip to France had been anticipated, but he expressed himself as somewhat bewildered by reports that the compasses had failed to function correctly during a large part of the flight."
* The New York Times; August 11, 1933; "A leading New Jersey deal yesterday was the sale of an eight-acre property on Egbert Hill, Morristown, New Jersey, by the Morris County Savings Bank. The place was owned for some years by Livingston Whitney and later by Mrs. Roy C. Cool. It has now been purchased by Charles H. Colvin through Eugene V. Welsh, broker in the deal."
* The New York Times; January 22, 1945; "Colvine Heads Air Group; Elected President of Institute of Aeronautical Sciences."
* The New York Times; August 11, 1945; "Arthur E. Raymond of Santa Monica, California, vice president of the Douglas Aircraft Company, has been elected president of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, for 1946, succeeding Charles H. Colvin of New York, it was announced yesterday."
* The New York Times; July 14, 1985; Obituary
# List of members of the European Coal and Steel Community Parliament for the Netherlands, 1952–1958

This is a list of members of the European Coal and Steel Community Parliament for the Netherlands in the 1952 to 1958 session, ordered by name and by party.

## Alphabetical

MEPs for the Netherlands delegated to the European Coal and Steel Community Parliament :
| Name | Sex | National party | Period |
| Pieter Blaisse | Male | Catholic People's Party | 10 September 1952 – 1 January 1958 |
| Marinus van der Goes van Naters | Male | Labour Party | 10 September 1952 – 1 January 1958 |
| Cees Hazenbosch | Male | Anti-Revolutionary Party | 6 May 1955 – 1 January 1958 |
| M.M.A.A. Janssen | Male | Catholic People's Party | 27 November 1956 – 1 January 1958 |
| Paul Kapteijn | Male | Labour Party | 10 September 1952 – 10 October 1956 |
| Marga Klompé | Female | Catholic People's Party | 10 September 1952 – 17 October 1956 |
| Henk Korthals | Male | People's Party for Freedom and Democracy | 10 September 1952 – 1 January 1958 |
| Franz Lichtenauer | Male | Christian Historical Union | 5 November 1957 – 1 January 1958 |
| Gerard Nederhorst | Male | Labour Party | 10 September 1952 – 1 January 1958 |
| Willem Rip | Male | Anti-Revolutionary Party | 10 September 1952 – 1 January 1958 |
| Maan Sassen | Male | Catholic People's Party | 10 September 1952 – 1 January 1958 |
| Sieuwert Bruins Slot | Male | Anti-Revolutionary Party | 10 September 1952 – 22 February 1955 |
| Gerrit Vixseboxse | Male | Christian Historical Union | 10 September 1952 – 10 October 1957 |
# Charles Hudson (Australian politician)

Charles Arthur Hudson (19 December 1866 – 1 May 1937) was an Australian lawyer and politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1905 to 1921. He served as a minister in the governments of Henry Lefroy and Hal Colebatch.

## Early life

Hudson was born in Geelong, Victoria, to Annie (née Nicholson) and Charles George Hudson. He left school at the age of 12, working as a printer's devil, and eventually began training as a lawyer. Hudson was admitted to the Victorian bar in 1892, and subsequently worked in various country towns, including Shepparton, Morwell, Victoria, Traralgon, and Terang. He moved to Western Australia in the early 1900s, and began practising at Norseman on the Eastern Goldfields.

## Politics

Hudson entered parliament at the 1905 state election, winning the seat of Dundas for the Labor Party. He was re-elected in 1908, but prior to the 1911 election decided to transfer to the neighbouring seat of Yilgarn. Hudson defeated the sitting member, Austin Horan, for Labor preselection, and also defeated Horan (standing as an independent) in the general election. He was re-elected in 1914, to what was considered a safe Labor seat.
After the Labor Party split of 1916, Hudson joined the National Labor Party. He was made a minister without portfolio when Henry Lefroy became premier in June 1917, and the following month replaced John Scaddan (another Labor defector) as Minister for Mines and Minister for Railways, following Scaddan's defeat at a ministerial by-election. In April 1919, when Lefroy was replaced as premier by Hal Colebatch, Hudson was retained in the ministry and became Colonial Secretary. However, he served in the position for only a month, as Colebatch was quickly replaced by James Mitchell (who did not keep him on as a minister). Hudson lost his seat to Edwin Corboy of the Labor Party at the 1921 state election.

## Later life

After leaving parliament, Hudson practised law at Albany for a period, and then moved to Perth. He was confined to a nursing home in Subiaco for the last years of his life, dying there in 1937, aged 70. Hudson had married Jane Ellen Wiggins in 1892, although they had no children. He was widowed in 1927.
# Corbești

Corbeşti may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Corbeşti, a village in Petriș Commune, Arad County
* Corbeşti, a village in Ceica Commune, Bihor County
* Corbeşti, a village in Acățari Commune, Mureș County
# Corkish

Corkish is a surname of Manx origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Geoff Corkish (born 1953), British politician
* Jamie Lynn Corkish (born 1984), American sport shooter
# List of members of the European Parliament for Portugal, 1994–1999

This is a list of the 25 members of the European Parliament for Portugal in the 1994 to 1999 session.

## List

| Name | National party | EP group |
| António Campos | Socialist Party | PES |
| António Capucho | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| António Vitorino | Socialist Party | PES |
| Arlindo Cunha | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| Carlos Candal | Socialist Party | PES |
| Carlos Lage | Socialist Party | PES |
| Carlos Coelho | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| Carlos da Costa Neves | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| Carlos Pimenta | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| Celeste Cardona | People's Party | UEN |
| Elisa Maria Damião | Socialist Party | PES |
| Eurico de Melo | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| Fernando Moniz | Socialist Party | PES |
| Francisco Lucas Pires | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| Helena Torres Marques | Socialist Party | PES |
| Helena Vaz da Silva | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| Honório Novo | Democratic Unity Coalition (Communist Party) | EUL (1994–1995) / EUL–NGL |
| João Soares | Socialist Party | PES |
| Joaquim Miranda | Democratic Unity Coalition (Communist Party) | EUL (1994–1995) / EUL–NGL |
| José Apolinário | Socialist Party | PES |
| José Barros Moura | Socialist Party | PES |
| José Girão Pereira | People's Party | UEN |
| José Manuel Torres Couto | Socialist Party | PES |
| José Mendes Bota | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| Luís Marinho | Socialist Party | PES |
| Luís Sá | Democratic Unity Coalition (Communist Party) | EUL (1994–1995) / EUL–NGL |
| Manuel Monteiro | People's Party | UEN |
| Manuel Porto | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| Nélio Mendonça | Social Democratic Party | LDR (1994–1996) / EPP |
| Rui Vieira | People's Party | UEN |
# Charles Donald Jacob

Charles Donald Jacob (June 1, 1838 – December 25, 1898) was an American politician who served four terms as mayor of Louisville, Kentucky, two consecutively in 1873–78, then later in 1882–84 and 1888–90. He also served as the U.S. minister to Colombia in 1885–1886. He was a member of the Democratic Party.
In Mayor Jacob's third term, he oversaw the opening of the Southern Exposition. Perhaps Jacob's most lasting contribution was his fourth-term establishment in 1889 of a large park in Louisville, today called Iroquois Park, which was landscaped by Frederick Law Olmsted.

## Early life

Charles Donald Jacob was born on June 1, 1838, in Louisville, Kentucky to John J. and Lucy Donald (née Robertson) Jacob. His mother was the granddaughter of Commodore Richard Taylor of American Revolutionary War fame. His father was John J. Jacob, the financier and philanthropist who was Louisville's first millionaire. His older brother was Richard Taylor Jacob, who became Kentucky Lieutenant Governor, and his brother-in-law was James Brown Clay, who was elected as a U.S. Representative.

## Career

In 1870, Jacob was urged to run for City Council and he was elected. In 1872, Jacob ran for mayor against John G. Baxter. He was elected and served two terms, from 1873 to 1878. Baxter again became mayor, and Jacob ran again in 1881 and won. He served as mayor for one more term from 1882 to 1884. He was urged again to run for mayor in 1888. He ran as an independent challenger against Democratic nominee Judge W. B. Hoke and Republican nominee Samuel Avery and won by a large majority (almost 4,000 votes). In this term, he established the Park Commission and managed the purchase of a plot of land called "Burnt Knob". From that land, he built what was called Jacob Park (later Iroquois Park) and a bridge that was nicknamed "Jacob's Folly" in Louisville. In 1893, Jacob ran against Henry S. Tyler for mayor after Tyler's first term, but he was defeated. In 1896, Jacob was offered the Democratic ticket if he ran in support of the free silver cause. He declined, and ran again as an independent, but lost to Republican candidate George Davidson Todd.
Jacob was appointed U.S. minister to Colombia by President Grover Cleveland and served in that role for two years, until he resigned. In 1886, Jacob was elected president of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Kentucky, a position he held until his death. He was also president of the Central Savings Bank for a time.

## Personal life

Jacob married Addie Martin, the daughter of local Louisville commission merchant Thomas J. Martin, on January 12, 1869. They had three children: Jennie, Lucy and Charles D. Jacob Jr. Charles D. Jacob Jr. was killed in the Battle of San Juan Hill on July 1, 1898. His wife died on March 4, 1878. Jacob married Edith Bullitt on June 2, 1897.
Jacob died on December 25, 1898, in Louisville. He was interred in Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville.

## Legacy and honors

The Jacobs neighborhood in Louisville is named for him.
# Charles Donald

Charles Donald (born 22 July 1939) is a British field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Cornelia (play)

Cornelia or Pompey the Great, his Fair Cornelia's Tragedy is a 1590 play by Thomas Kyd. The play is about Cornelia Metella, the widow of Pompey. The play ends with Pompey's death and the reactions from his family. Julius Caesar does not appear in person but has a presence throughout. It is an English language adaptation of Robert Garnier's play Cornélie from 1573.