OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Local Government Pecuniary Interest Tribunal of New South Wales

The Local Government Pecuniary Interest and Disciplinary Tribunal of New South Wales is a former tribunal which dealt with complaints about local councils in New South Wales, a state of Australia. The tribunal began operations on 1 July 1993. On 1 January 2005, the tribunal's name was changed from Local Government Pecuniary Interest Tribunal reflecting an increase in its functions. On 1 January 2014 its functions were merged into the newly established New South Wales Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NACT).

## Composition

The Governor of New South Wales may appoint a person as a member of the tribunal. The person must be a lawyer who is eligible to be either a judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales or the District Court of New South Wales. A retired judge of those courts is also eligible for appointment.
The governor may also appoint a deputy to the tribunal if necessary.
The current member of the tribunal is David Officer KC.

## Jurisdiction

Since its creation, the tribunal has had exclusive jurisdiction to inquire into referred complaints about the failure to disclose pecuniary interests by mayors and local government councillors. A pecuniary interest is an interest that a person has in a matter because of a reasonable likelihood or expectation of appreciable financial gain or loss to the person in exercising their duties or functions in local government. Generally, a complaint is made first to the Director-General of the New South Wales Department of Local Government. The director-general may then refer the complaint to the tribunal for hearing.
From 1 January 2005, the tribunal received the additional jurisdiction to decide allegations of misconduct referred by the director-general. The director-general may investigate the allegations, and either deal with the matter him or herself, or may refer the matter to the tribunal.
The director-general in some cases may suspend a person. When this occurs, the person may appeal to the tribunal under section 440M. When the tribunal decides this appeal, there is no further appeal allowed.

## Hearings

The tribunal has the power to hold public or private hearings. Generally, proceedings are to be open to the public. It has the power to issue notices requiring documents to be produced or for witnesses to attend before the tribunal.
A person appearing before the tribunal may be legally represented.
A person appearing before the tribunal may be required to answer questions even if they incriminate the person.
Contempt of the tribunal may be referred to the Supreme Court for consideration.

## Decisions

A person may be found in contravention of the Act on the balance of probabilities, rather than beyond reasonable doubt. Where such a finding has been made, the tribunal may counsel the offender, reprimand them, suspend them or disqualified them. It may in certain circumstances, recommend other action be taken against the person.
A person may appeal to the Supreme Court of New South Wales in respect of a finding.

## Location

The tribunal is located at:
Suite 1, Level 3, Stockland House 181 Castlereagh Street SYDNEY
# Maud Cameron

Maud Martha Cameron MBE (1886–1973) was a teacher and school headmistress of Firbank Church of England Girls' Grammar School, in Australia. She served as president of the Victorian Association of Headmistresses and acting president of the Headmistresses Association of Australia. In 1955, she was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (Civil).

## Early life and education

Cameron was born in Melbourne in 1886. She was the first of four children of Ewen Cameron, a grazier who later became a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, and his wife Emma Harriet, née Nunn, both of whom had been born in Victoria.
Cameron was educated at Presbyterian Ladies' College and the University of Melbourne. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1908 and master's degree in education in 1911.

## Career

For 43 years, from 1911 to 1954, Cameron was headmistress of Firbank Church of England Girls' Grammar School, in Brighton, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia. During her tenure the school grew from 43 students to over 900 leaving Firbank one of the largest girls' schools in Australia. The founder of the school, Henry Lowther Clarke, wrote "My greatest service to Firbank was the discovery of Miss Cameron... seldom have School and Headmistress been so identified with the other." Prior to her tenure at Firbank she was on the teaching staff of Lauriston Girls' School and Presbyterian Ladies' College.
From 1936 to 1937, Cameron was president of the Victorian Association of Headmistresses. In 1945, she was acting president of the Headmistresses Association of Australia.
# Alfred Jaretzki Jr.

Alfred Jaretzki Jr. (1892–1976) was an American lawyer and an expert on investment companies. Jaretzki helped draft the Investment Company Act of 1940 passed by the United States Congress. He later authored an article in a 1941 issue of Washington University Law Quarterly that details the elements of the law and reasons for its passage. The Investment Act of 1940 created requirements for all U.S. investment companies to register with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and strengthened their government oversight.

## Early life and education

Jaretzki was born in New York City to Alfred Jaretzki, a leading corporate lawyer, and Tillie Shire Jaretzki on November 17, 1892. Alfred Jaretzki, Sr. worked as a partner at Sullivan & Cromwell, an international corporate law firm founded by Algernon Sydney Sullivan and William Nelson Cromwell. Jaretzki, Sr. took over the role of managing partner of Sullivan & Cromwell from Cromwell in 1900.
After graduating from Morristown School (now Morristown–Beard School) in Morristown, New Jersey, Jaretzki completed his bachelor's degree at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1913. He then earned a law degree at Harvard Law School in 1916. Jaretzki earned admittance to the Bar association that year. While at Harvard, Jaretzki served as a member of the Editorial Board of the Harvard Law Review. He also played on the lacrosse team and participated on the debate team.
In 1916, Jaretzki joined Sullivan & Cromwell as a partner. He later rose to the position of senior partner at the firm. Jaretzki served at Sullivan & Cromwell during the same period as John Foster Dulles.

## Service during World Wars I and II

During World War I, Jaretzki served on the War Trade Board. He later acted as an adviser to the U.S. Delegation at the Évian Conference for Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi persecution. Following the conference, Jaretzki made four trips to Vienna to assist Jewish refugees and others emigrating from Germany on behalf of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (AJJDC). He served as vice chairman of AJJDC and chaired their Committee on Refugee Aid in Central and South America. During World War II, Jaretzki served as special consultant to United States Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson.

## Board service

Overseeing election regulations and procedures in New York City, Jaretzki chaired the New York City Board of Elections. He received appointment to that post from the New York City Council. Jaretzki served as a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and as an honorary trustee of the Public Education Association of New York City. He also served as president of St. John's Guild, an agency that assisted ill children and older adults, from 1958 to 1961.

## Family

Jaretzki married Edna Astruck on June 22, 1916. They had four children together: Josephine (Josie), Alfred III, Paul, and Katharine (Dotsy). After Jaretzki and Astuck divorced, he married Priscilla Bruce from London.
# Curiquinca

Curiquinca (Spanish pronunciation:) is a stratovolcano that straddles the border between Bolivia and Chile. It lies immediately E of Cerro Colorado and NE to volcán Escalante (El Apagado), all of which are considered to be part of the Sairecabur volcanic group. The light area behind the mountain is part of a large sulfur deposit, location of the - now abandoned - sulfur mines "Azufrera El Apagado" on the Chilean side and its counterpart "Azufrera Rosita" on the Bolivian side of the border.
# Monya

Monya may refer to:
* Sergei Monia (alternate spelling: Sergey Monya) (born 1983), Russian professional basketball player
* Dmitri Monya (born 1988), Russian professional ice hockey winger
* Monya (character), character in comic album series Yoko Tsuno
# 1971 Paris–Tours

The 1971 Paris–Tours was the 65th edition of the Paris–Tours cycle race and was held on 3 October 1971. The race started in Paris and finished in Tours. The race was won by Rik Van Linden.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Rik Van Linden (BEL) | 6h 59' 28" |
| 2 | Marino Basso (ITA) | + 0" |
| 3 | Gerben Karstens (NED) | + 0" |
| 4 | Walter Godefroot (BEL) | + 0" |
| 5 | Cyrille Guimard (FRA) | + 0" |
| 6 | Roger Swerts (BEL) | + 0" |
| 7 | Frans Verbeeck (BEL) | + 0" |
| 8 | Enzo Mattioda (FRA) | + 0" |
| 9 | Jos van Beers (NED) | + 0" |
| 10 | Robert Mintkiewicz (FRA) | + 0" |
# Killen (surname)

Killen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Killen (born 1938), American politician
* Chris Killen (born 1981), New Zealand football player
* Edgar Ray Killen (1925–2018), American criminal
* Eric Lyle Killen (1892–1955), Australian pastoralist
* Frank Killen (1870–1939), American baseball player
* Ged Killen, British politician
* James Killen (1925–2007), Australian politician
* Lou Killen (1934–2013), English folk singer
* M. Evelyn Killen (1871-1951), American temperance advocate
* William Dool Killen (1806–1902), Irish Presbyterian minister and church historian
* William Wilson Killen (1860–1939), Australian politician
# Maud Cattell

Maud Cattell (23 April 1857 – 25 June 1947) was a British nurse who ran the Mildmay Mission Hospital in London. She was assisted by her sister Clara Cattell.

## Life

Cattell was born in Sheldon, West Midlands in 1857. Her parents were Fanny Mary (born Pate) and John Cattell and she was the second of their ten children. One of her sisters Emma Maria was disabled after an accident with a donkey and looking after her was one of the ways that she gained an interest and learnt about nursing. Maud's early education is thought to be by governesses. Another sister Clara Jane Cattell was three years younger than her and she would train in Liverpool and Switzerland before becoming a deaconess at Mildmay Mission.
The Mildmay Mission Hospital had been opened by Catherine Pennefather in 1877. It was based at Central Hall, close to the Royal London Hospital. Cattell joined the mission in 1886 and was trained by Pennefather. Her sister, Clara, also worked at the hospital and was promoted to lead the men's ward. Clara left in 1907 to look after their parents.
During the first world war Maud had a challenging time running the hospital. In 1916, the hospital's drains were so poor that the hospital had to close. Cattell was able to gain support and assistance from the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson Hospital and it reopened in part. In 1917 they suddenly received 36 casualties due to enemy bombing. Her workload wasn't helped when the Mildmay mission closed its admin section that year. The following year she had to run the hospital and undertake all the cooking for over eight weeks.
She eventually retired when she realised that a younger person was required to run the hospital and she took time to train Dora Woodhouse who became her replacement in August 1919. She returned to her father and her sisters in Sheldon and she lived with Clara, Emma and Hannah May (Kemp). It was Hannah May who nursed her.

## Death and legacy

Cattell died in 1946 in the Sheldon area of Birmingham.
The hospital she had led was meant to be closed in 1988 but Helen Taylor Thompson led the campaign to keep it open and it became Europe's first AIDS hospital.
# Grove Lime Kiln

Grove Lime Kiln is a disused 19th century lime kiln on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England. It is located close to HM Prison Portland and The Grove village. Owned by the prison service, the lime kiln has been Grade II Listed since 2009.
The Grove Lime kiln is one of a few remaining lime kilns on the island. A 19th-century lime kiln at Easton Lane, now a residence, is another Grade Listed II example. Another kiln is found opposite, while at New Ground, another well-preserved example exists, but is hidden by undergrowth. Finally at Avalanche Road, within the Southwell village, remains another surviving kiln.

## History

HM Prison Portland was established in 1848 to provide convict labour within the Admiralty Quarries, which produced the stone for the breakwaters of Portland Harbour. As part of the subsidiary operations within the quarries, Grove Lime kiln was used for lime production and dates from around 1900. It was constructed and operated by prisoners. In 1921, the prison was converted into a Borstal Institution and as a result, the quarry and associated masonry works closed. It is likely that the lime kiln also ceased at this time.
The lime kiln has a rubble core and is faced with Portland stone. It was built against an enhanced bank with a charging ramp to the right side to facilitate the loading of the kiln with fuel and broken limestone. The design of the building has a tapering cylindrical form, with the charging ramp being more rectangular in plan. In 2009, the lime kiln was designated Grade II. Historic England commented that it remains a "well-preserved and distinctive feature of the lime industry and an important survival on Portland" and is of "special historic interest for its location and association with Portland quarries and the prison's use of convict labour during the 19th century and the early 20th century".
# Michelangelo Naccherino

Michelangelo Naccherino (Florence, March 6, 1550 – Naples, February, 1622) was an Italian sculptor and architect, active mainly in the Kingdom of Naples, Italy.
He supposedly was a pupil of Giambologna in Florence, but due to disagreements moved to the Kingdom of Naples in 1573. From 1575-1577, he was active in Palermo, where he worked alongside Camillo Camilliani in the construction of the Fontana Pretoria, a project of Francesco Camilliani.
Returning to Naples, he completed a number of Mannerist projects such as the tomb of Alfonso Sanchez (1588–89) in the Basilica of Santissima Annunziata Maggiore and a crucifix (1599) for the church of San Carlo all'Arena. He also completed a Madonna della Sanità for the church of Santa Maria della Sanità in the zone of Materdei, where he lived.
In the early 1600s, he participated in a variety of projects, including the Fontana di Santa Lucia and the Fontana del Gigante (along with Pietro Bernini). In 1607, he submitted a design for the Cappella del Tesoro di San Gennaro, in which he competed against Ceccardo Bernucci, Giovan Battista Cavagna, Giulio Cesare Fontana, Giovan Giacomo Di Conforto, Dionisio Nencioni di Bartolomeo, Francesco Grimaldi, and Giovanni Cola di Franco. The latter two won the competition.
In 1612, he completed some tombs in the church of Santo Stefano in Capri, and in 1616, he returned to Florence to sculpt an ‘’Adam and Eve’’ for the Boboli Gardens. Among those who worked with him were Giuliano Finelli, Francesco Cassano, Tommaso Montani, Angelo Landi, and Mario Marasi.
Other works
* Pietà, Chapel of Palazzo of Monte di Pietà
* Fontana di Santa Lucia (Villa Reale)
* Fontana del Gigante (con Pietro Bernini)
* Statue, Fontana del Nettuno
* Madonna del Carmine, San Giovanni a Carbonara
* Bust of Fabrizio Pignatelli, Church of Santissima Trinità dei Pellegrini
* Christ Risen, Certosa di San Martino
* Tomb of Ferdinando Maiorca, Pontificia Reale Basilica of San Giacomo degli Spagnoli, Naples
* Christ at the Column, Museo Lázaro Galdiano, Madrid, Spain
* Virgin and Child, Jesus Nazareno church, Cudillero, Spain
* Funerary statue of García de Barrionuevo (bronze), San Ginés church, Madrid, Spain
# Local Government Regulation

Local Government Regulation is one of the six bodies that form the Local Government Group overseen by the Local Government Association (LGA). It provides advice and guidance to a number of regulatory services in the United Kingdom. The organisation provides guidance notes at its website and appoints some Local Authority experts as 'Lead Officers', contacts who will advise other officers.
It was originally established in 1978 as Local Authorities Coordination of Trading Standards (LACOTS), supporting and attempting to ensure uniform enforcement by the Local Authority-based Trading Standards departments. Since 1991 it has also expanded to cover food safety, gambling, civil registration and a number of other enforcement functions and known as Local Authorities Coordinators of Regulatory Services (LACORS). It was renamed to its current title in July 2010 along with other members of the Local Government Group as part of the latter's 'Getting Closer' initiative.
It is funded by a mix of money 'top-sliced' from local authorities' Revenue Support Grant (RSG) payments from the UK government, grant funding from devolved governments in the UK, and fee income from chargeable services.
# Compañía de Tropas de Operaciones Especiales

Compañía de Tropas de Operaciones Especiales (Special Operations Troops Company, TOE) is the premier special operations force of the Santa Fe Province Police, Argentina.
The service was created on 4 May 1990, and depends directly of the Chief of the Province Police. Agents of the unit were heavily trained in different international centers, such as the British NCIS, and the Israel Yamam; also its personnel have received specialized formation in many Latin American countries.
The TOE uses weapons and gear such as the Bersa Thunder 9 pistol, FMK-3 submachine gun, Steyr AUG SMG 9 mm, FN FAL assault rifle, Ithaca 37 combat shotgun and the Remington 700 sniper rifle.
# Matthias Menck

Matthias Menck (also known as Double M or Toxilogic) is a German audio engineer, house and trance producer and DJ. A resident of Hamburg, he is most famous for being a part of Brooklyn Bounce.

## Producer and DJ

Matthias Menck has been part of the international electronic music scene since the 1980s. As producer and DJ he helped to establish House Music in Hamburg. Whilst he was a young graduate audio engineer, he spent many sleepless nights in the recording studio and in the legendary Kontor Club where he was resident DJ. His first Gold and Platinum Record status he achieved with Brooklyn Bounce, one of his early commercial projects. In later years, as his musical career developed and inspired by his many international DJ gigs, Matthias has moved away from commercial sounds and has gone back to his roots. Which lie unmistakably in the House music. Matthias' productions and DJ sets authentically capture his musical history and stand out both musically and technically. Aside from his solo projects (e.g. on Ministry of Sound) and remixes (e.g. DJ Antoine, Chris Kaeser, D.o.n.s. ) Menck works regularly with various Artists like Christoph Brüx, Thomas Gold, Jerry Ropero or D.O.N.S. and very closely with Terri B.

## Bands

* SMC Unity
    Members: Sofie St. Claire, Matthias Menck, Christoph Brüx
* Dolphin Sound
    Members: Christoph Brüx, Matthias Menck
* Brooklyn Bounce
    Aliases: Abuna E, Beatbox, Boys-R-Us, Harmonic Beats, Mental Madness Productions
    Members: Matthias Menck, Dennis Bohn
* Terraformer
    Members: Dennis Bohn & Mattias Menck, Jan Miesner, Heiko Lempio

## Associated acts

| Christoph Brüx Dennis Bohn Thomas Gold Brooklyn Bounce Jens Lissat Marc et Claude | Kool & The Gang Sofie St. Claire Jan Miesner Heiko Lempio |
# Dirk-Willem van Gulik

Dirk-Willem van Gulik (born February 1968) is a founder of the Apache Software Foundation and contributor to the Apache Webserver project. Van Gulik is the former CTO of Joost, where he was terminated, and current Chief Technical Architect of British Broadcasting Corporation's Future Media and Technology. He has also worked for the United Nations and European Commission. Van Gulik is based in the Netherlands.
# Diatragacanth

In pre-modern medicine, the name diatragacanth was applied to certain powders that contain the natural gum tragacanth as its basis. There are two kinds: cold and hot.
Powder of cold diatragacanth is composed of the gums tragacanth and Arabic, liquorice, starch, white poppy seed, and the four great cold seeds (cucumber, gourd, watermelon, and melon). It was said to be good thicken, and soften the too sharp, and subtile serous humours occurring in the chest, to assuage coughs, and promote spitting.
Powder of hot diatragacanth is composed of gum tragacanth, cinnamon, hyssop, almonds, linseed, and fenugreek, liquorice, juice of liquorice, and ginger. It was said to be good against asthmas, to promote expectoration, strengthen the stomach, and assist in digestion.
# Dugesia hepta

Dugesia hepta is a species of freshwater triclad endemic to Sardinia.
# Killem

Killem (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Killem | The arms of Killem are blazoned : Argent, a lion sable, langued gules. (The arms of Bambecque, Killem and Maing are essentially the same) |
# Matrinia gens

The gens Matrinia was a plebeian family at Rome. Members of this gens are first mentioned toward the end of the second century BC. They belonged to the equestrian class. Several of them are known through the writings of Cicero, while others are mentioned in inscriptions from Umbria and Etruria.

## Origin

According to Cicero, Titus Matrinius received Roman citizenship from Gaius Marius, one of the legendary figures in Roman history, placing him toward the end of the second century BC, or the beginning of the first.

## Praenomina

The chief praenomina of the Matrinii seem to have been Lucius, Manius, and Gnaeus. Lucius and Gnaeus were very common names, but Manius was much more distinctive. There are two examples of the common praenomen Gaius, and a father and son named Publius, also a very common name. Titus and Decimus, found among the Matrinii known to Cicero, are not repeated among the Matrinii known from surviving inscriptions.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Titus Matrinius enrolled as a Roman citizen by Gaius Marius, was later accused by Lucius Antistius.
* Gaius Matrinius, an eques living in Sicily, had his estates plundered by Verres while he was attending to business at Rome.
* Decimus Matrinius, a scribe employed by the aediles, was defended by Cicero about 69 BC.
* Lucius Matrinius, father of Lucius Matrinius Secundus.
* Lucius Matrinius L. f. Secundus, lived fourteen years, according to a funerary inscription at Rome.
* Manius Matrinius, the former master of Manius Matrinius.
* Manius Matrinius M'. l., a freedman, buried with his concubine, Alexa, at Rome.
* Publius Matrinius Sassula, among the colonists sent to Sutrium by the triumvirs in 41 BC.
* Publius Matrinius P. f. Sassula, among the colonists sent to Sutrium in 41 BC.
* Lucius Matrinius, among the colonists sent to Sutrium in 41 BC.
* Manius Matrinius Cn. f., buried at Forum Cassii with his wife, Cosinia, and their sons, Gnaeus and Manius.
* Gnaeus Matrinius M'. f., buried at Forum Cassii with his parents and brother, Manius.
* Manius Matrinius M'. f., buried at Forum Cassii with his parents and brother, Gnaeus.
* Lucius Matrinius, the former master of Lucius Matrinius Diochares and his wife, Matrinia Aphelea.
* Lucius Matrinius L. l. Diochares, a freedman, buried at Spoletium with his wife, Matrinia Aphelea.
* Matrinia L. l. Aphelea, a freedwoman, buried with her husband, Lucius Matrinius Diochares, at Spoletium.
* Gnaeus Matrinius, the former master of Gnaeus Matrinius Philadelphus and Matrinia Thaïs.
* Gnaeus Matrinius Cn. l. Philadelphus, a freedman, buried at Spoletium with his wife, Matrinia Thaïs.
* Matrinia Cn. l. Thaïs, a freedwoman, buried with her husband, Gnaeus Matrinius Philadelphus, at Spoletium.
* Gaius Matrinius Primus, named in a libationary inscription found at Embken in Germania Inferior.