OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hugo Jan Huss

Hugo Jan Huss (January 26, 1934 – February 21, 2006) was an orchestra conductor and music director.
He was born in Timișoara, Romania and died in La Crosse, Wisconsin. He studied at the Bucharest Conservatory of Music where he was the favorite student of Constantin Silvestri. After graduation, he became conductor and music director of the Symphony Orchestra in Arad, a city in western Romania, close to his native town. In 1968, he went to Paris, France, and did not return to Romania. Later he was conductor and music director in Mexico and, from 1977, in Wisconsin. He is buried in Arad's Pomenirea Cemetery.
# Sir Richard Corbet, 4th Baronet

Sir Richard Corbet, 4th Baronet (1696–1774), of Longnor, Shropshire, was a British Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons for 24 years between 1723 and 1754.
Corbet was baptised on 21 May 1696, the eldest son of Sir Uvedale Corbet, 3rd Baronet, of Longnor, Shropshire, and his wife Lady Mildred Cecil, daughter of James Cecil, 3rd Earl of Salisbury. He was the grandson of Sir Richard Corbet, MP for Shrewsbury from 1678 to 1681. His father died on 15 October 1701 and he succeeded to the estates and baronetcy. His mother subsequently married Sir Charles Hotham, 4th Baronet. Corbet matriculated at New College, Oxford on 30 June 1713 aged 17. He lived mainly at Shrewsbury, and took an active interest in the business of the corporation.
Corbet's father had founded a Whig club at Shrewsbury in 1684, and Corbet followed in the Whig tradition. He stood for Parliament at Shrewsbury at the 1722 general election, and after a defeat in the poll, he was returned on petition as Whig Member of Parliament on 9 April 1723. He did not stand in 1727 but was elected after a close contest in 1734. He always voted for the Government. He was returned unopposed at the 1741 general election but faced another hard fought election in 1747, after which he decided not to seek re-election in 1754. He told Lord Powis of his decision, and asked him to consider maintaining the Whig interest.
Corbet died unmarried on 25 September 1774 and the baronetcy became extinct.
# Pleuranthodium peekelii

Pleuranthodium peekelii is a monocotyledonous plant species first described by Theodoric Valeton, and given its current name by Rosemary Margaret Smith. Pleuranthodium peekelii is part of the genus Pleuranthodium and the family Zingiberaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# Mount Ferguson (Ontario)

Mount Ferguson, sometimes called Ferguson Mountain, is a mountain in the Municipality of Temagami, Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It overlooks Ferguson Bay of Lake Temagami with an elevation of 415 m (1,362 ft) above sea level, making it one of the highest mountains in the area. Mount Ferguson is situated near the boundary of geographic townships Cynthia and Aston.
The mountain is named after Peter A. Ferguson, a gold prospector from the town of Mattawa who staked mining claims on Mount Ferguson in the 1880s. He is also the namesake for Ferguson Bay, Ferguson Island and Ferguson Point. A fire lookout tower set up by the Department of Lands and Forests (now the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry) had formerly occupied the summit of Mount Ferguson. Dismantling of the fire tower took place in around 1975 after being abandoned since 1966.
Like the other highest peaks of this area, Mount Ferguson is underlain by Nipissing diabase. This forms a 2.2 billion year old magmatic province with an east–west extent of almost 450 km (280 mi) and a north–south extent of up to 350 km (220 mi).
# Karol Točík

Karol Točík (* 1890, Ústie nad Oravou – † 1960, Žilina) was Slovak Roman Catholic priest and dean in Turzovka, and regional historian. He worked in Turzovka between 1917 and 1959. Karol Točík studied the history of Turzovka and the upper Kysuce region. He wrote several historical works prepared for printing, but due to the change in political system in Czechoslovakia in 1948, have never been published. He was the first historian of Kysuce region.

## Life

Born in Ústie nad Oravou (extinct village) in the Árva County of the Kingdom of Hungary (present-day Slovakia). Karol's parents were canvas producers who moved to Pap in the Veszprém County. Here young Karol lived from his four years. Primary schools and Gymnasium graduated in Pap. After studying in Seminary (Ószeminárium) in Esztergom and later in Nitra, he worked as a chaplain in Raková, Kolárovice, Nová Bystrica and Turzovka, where he was appointed as a pastor. He held this position for more than 40 years. During his work in Turzovka, he intensively devoted himself to historical research focusing on the history of Turzovka and Kysuce. He is buried in Turzovka.

## Heritage

* The Karol Točík Award, established in 2012 for an extraordinary contribution for research of Kysuce region, or its support in socio-disciplinary disciplines (archeology, history, ethnography, philology, archival science and auxiliary sciences of history).
* The Town Museum of Karol Točík in Turzovka, regional museum and first institution of this type in Turzovka.

## Work

* Cirkevné dejiny Turzovky a celých Kysúc
* Obyvatelia Turzovky, Olešnej, Vysokej, Podvysokej, Dlhej a Turkova roku 1694 – 1702
* Spor hraničný na Kysuciach
* Keď starý Jantulík zomieral
* Tereziánsky urbár 1770 a urbárska regulácia
# Stauropegion Institute

The Stauropegion Institute was one of the most important cultural and educational institutions in Galicia (today western Ukraine) from the end of the 18th century until World War II. For much of its history it was controlled by Galician Russophiles.

## History

The Stauropegion Institute was founded in Lviv in 1788 on the orders of Joseph II, Emperor of Austria soon after Austria annexed Eastern Galicia, now western Ukraine, from Poland during the First Partition of Poland. It was based on the Lviv Dormition Brotherhood, a Ukrainian Catholic religious brotherhood.
Until the mid-19th century the Stauropegion Institute was the only large educational and cultural institution in western Ukraine. It operated a printing press, bound and sold books, maintained a scholarship fund, and published textbooks and spelling primers. In the mid-19th century the Institute was taken over by Galician Russophiles and controlled by them until 1915. It was then controlled by the Ukrainophiles until 1922, when the Polish government restored Russophile control over the Institute. From the late 19th century its publications were written in Iazychie (a Western Ukrainian academic language that combined Russian, Church Slavonic, western Ukrainian and Polish speech) before switching to the Russian language in the 20th century. The Stauropegion Institute was liquidated by the Soviet authorities when they annexed western Ukraine in 1939 and its collection was transferred to the Lviv's branch of the Central State Historical Archives of the Ukrainian SSR.

## Collection

The Stauropegion Institute had a large endowment and owned several parcels of land and buildings throughout Lviv. It housed numerous important historical and cultural documents. The Institute's collection included the 12th century Horodyshche Apostolos, the 13th century Horodyshche Gospel, The Book of the Soul Named Gold written by Peter Mogila, 17th century Metropolitan of Kiev, Galicia and all Ruthenia', the Lviv Chronicles, various royal Polish patents, grants, and charters from the years 1522–1767, 16th and 17th century documents from Moldavian princes and from the Patriarch of Constantinople, printed books from the 15th century and onward, and religious art.
# Robert Forman

Robert Forman (died 1530) was a late medieval Scottish churchman. He was the son of one Janet Blackadder and her husband, a Berwickshire landowner named Nicholas Forman of Hatton. Sometime before 11 February 1500, he was made Precentor of Glasgow. He was Dean of Glasgow from 1505, a position he would hold until his death. Between 1506 and 1511 he was also in possession of the Chancellorship of the diocese of Moray.
After the death of William Elphinstone (d. 24 October 1514), the bishopric of Aberdeen became vacant. At Rome Pope Leo X provided Forman to the vacant see. However, the canons of Aberdeen prepared to elect a successor. According to John Spottiswoode, Alexander Gordon, 3rd Earl of Huntly, pressured the canons to elect his own cousin, also Alexander Gordon, a man who was at that time the Precentor of Moray. Forman was persuaded by his brother Andrew Forman, Archbishop of St Andrews, to yield his claim to Gordon upon the promise of the next vacancy.
He never, however, obtained any other bishopric. He died as Dean of Glasgow on 19 November 1530.
# Tillandsia kuntzeana

Tillandsia kuntzeana is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Bolivia.
# Northern Ireland Women's Football Association

The Northern Ireland Women's Football Association (NIWFA) is the governing body of women's association football in Northern Ireland. It was founded in 1977.

## History

Prior to 1977, there was no organizing body for women's football in Northern Ireland. Following the case of the Republic of Ireland forming the Women's Football Association of Ireland. The Women's football association of Ireland catered to 6,500 who played for 350 teams. The NIWFA was founded in 1977 to be the governing body in Northern Ireland. Prior to official foundation, the inaugural meeting was held in 1976 to form a national league to be played in the summer with 35 minutes each half. The league initially was formed of 18 NIWFA associated teams, however this number later rose to 50. In 1993, the NIWFA became affiliated with the men's Irish Football Association (IFA) but retained sole control of women's football in Northern Ireland. In 1998, the NIWFA became fully integrated with the IFA with the IFA becoming responsible for development of women's football in Northern Ireland while the NIWFA retained its separate identity. Since 2001 the NIWFA has had a representative on the IFA Council. This agreement also allowed the NIWFA to continue playing their league matches on Sundays instead of joining the IFA who had banned Sunday football until 2008.

## Competitions

The NIWFA is responsible for the running of women's competitions in Northern Ireland. They run the Women's Premier League and the IFA Women's Challenge Cup as the major competitions. The NIWFA has the authority to discipline and fine clubs as well as the authority to remove them from competition if clubs fail to fulfill fixtures or lack the sufficient number of players. Both were factors in the NIWFA ejecting and banning Fermanagh Mallards F.C. from the Women's Premier League in 2013.
# Grass Creek, Wyoming

Grass Creek is an unincorporated community in Hot Springs County, Wyoming, United States. Grass Creek is 30 miles (48 km) northwest of Thermopolis. The Legend Rock Petroglyph Site, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located near Grass Creek.
Grass Creek had its own school until 1974, when it closed due to low enrollment. It also had a post office with ZIP Code 82425, which operated through at least 1977.
# Great South Basin

The Great South Basin is an area of mainly sea to the south of the South Island of New Zealand.
Starting in the 1960s, the area was explored and drilled for oil deposits by various, mostly international minerals companies — including Hunt Oil — but by 1984 all of these companies had left empty-handed.
With advances in seismic surveying and drilling technology, hopes have been raised once again for a potential oil strike. Since 2006, new tenders for drilling rights have been issued.
In 2010, ExxonMobil and Todd Energy relinquished their exploration rights, citing technical difficulties and the harshness of the environment. Royal Dutch Shell subsequently purchased a stake in a joint venture headed by OMV New Zealand, with drilling announced at the start of 2014. In 2020, OMV plugged and abandoned the well after failing to find any oil. Anadarko Petroleum made a test drilling in the area in early 2014, without success. Schlumberger subsequently made a drilling attempt in the same areas later in the year.
# Greenway's grunter

Greenway's grunter (Hannia greenwayi) is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish, a grunter from the family Terapontidae. It is endemic to the northern part of Western Australia.

## Description

Greenway's grunter is a small, slender golden to silvery-grey grunter which is covered in large scales, each with a dark margin and a dark blotch on the lower part of the caudal fin. The juveniles have a dark spot at base of the soft-rayed part of the dorsal and anal fin bases. The larger adult fish may develop thick, fleshy, lips and when caught individuals may show broad, vertical bars. This species has a maximum standard length of 14 centimetres (5.5 in), although 8 centimetres (3.1 in) is a more common standard length.

## Distribution

Greenway's grunter is endemic to the Kimberley region of Western Australia where it occurs in the Fitzroy River system and Isdell and Calder rivers.

## Habitat and biology

The adults of Greenway's grunter are found in moderately to swiftly flowing streams in both clear and turbid water where there is a mixed substrate of sand and rock. Its biology is little known, but in 1969 a collection of 100 specimens of this fish suggested that are found in fast flowing rapids where the water was green in colour and the visibility was as low as 30 centimetres (12 in). It is an omnivorous species feeding on algae and small invertebrates. The eggs are guarded and fanned by the male parent. It is though likely that this species spawns in the wet season.

## Taxonomy and etymology

Greenway's grunter was first formally described in 1971 by Richard P. Vari with the type locality given as the Hann River at Moll Gorge in Western Australia. The generic name refers to the type locality while the specific name honours the American ornithologist James C. Greenway for his generous support of the American Museum of Natural History's Australian expedition on which the type was collected.
# Greenway, Australian Capital Territory

Greenway is a suburb in the Canberra, Australia district of Tuggeranong. The postcode is 2900. The suburb is named after the architect, Francis Greenway (1777–1837). It was gazetted on 17 October 1986. The streets are named after architects. It includes the Tuggeranong Town Centre, Lake Tuggeranong and small residential areas on the northwestern and northeastern shores of the lake.
It is next to the suburbs of Kambah, Wanniassa, Oxley, Monash and Bonython. It is bounded by Athllon Drive and Drakeford Drive. Behind the suburb is the Urambi Hills Nature Reserve and the Murrumbidgee River.

## Population

At the 2021 census, there were 4,129 people in Greenway, more than double the 1,894 at the 2016 census. 64.5% of people were born in Australia. The next most common country of birth was India at 6.8%. 71.0% of people spoke only English at home. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 40.0%, Catholic 17.9%, Hinduism 9.4% and Anglican 8.1%. In 2021, 63.2% of dwellings were flats or apartments (compared to 43.7% in 2016) and 34.0% were semi-detached, row or terrace houses (compared to 51.2% in 2016).

## Geology

Greenway is built on top of Laidlaw Volcanics as is the west side of Tuggeranong. Rhyodacitic ignimbrite is in the form of grey rhyodacitic and dacitic crystal tuff of upper Silurian age. This kind of rock was formed from massive explosive volcanic eruptions that blasted a vast cloud of hot dust into the air. The explosion would have dwarfed the recent Mount St Helens eruption.
# Isabel Câmara

Isabel Câmara (1940 —2006) was a Brazilian playwright, poet, actress, and translator.

## Early life

Maria Isabel Câmara was born in Três Corações in the state of Minas Gerais in Brazil in May 1940. Before starting to write for the theatre, she had translated The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden by Thornton Wilder, which was staged by Carlos Kroeber in Belo Horizonte in 1957. She debuted as an actress in Our Town (Nossa Cidade) by the same author. In 1967, she co-directed a show by Maria Bethânia, Comigo me Desavim. She also worked in cinema as assistant director to Domingos de Oliveira and as co-screenwriter of Uma Viagem com os Mutantes with the same director.

## Plays

Câmara moved to Rio de Janeiro and in 1968 her first play, Os Viajantes, was performed at the Conservatório Nacional de Teatro (National Theatre Conservatory). This, and two subsequent plays, A Escolha and O Quarto Mundo, were purchased by TV Globo to serve as the script for a series of programmes directed by Oliveira. She is, however, best known for her 1969 play, As Moças: O Beijo Final (The Young Women: The Final Kiss), which was first performed at the Teatro Cacilda Becker in São Paulo in October 1969, with only limited success. Later it was performed at the experimental theatre, Teatro Ipanema, in Rio de Janeiro and was received enthusiastically. It went on to be staged on several more occasions in the 1970s. The play concerns two young women who, having come from the countryside to try their luck in Rio de Janeiro, share an apartment in Copacabana. It discusses the problems of the youth of the time. To a certain extent it was inspired by her own life, her efforts to survive in Rio de Janeiro and her suicide attempt. As Câmara described it, As Moças represented the "accumulation of family frustrations". The play also explored homosexuality, reflecting the greater sexual freedom of the period. As Moças elevated Isabel Câmara's status within the group of theatrical authors, the so-called 1969 Generation, who were embracing the counterculture and debating issues of sexual freedom in the context of the military dictatorship in Brazil. It was published in paperback form by Gruas Livros in 2019.

## Poetry

During the 1970s, at a time of censorship in Brazil, Câmara became close to other writers and poets active in Rio de Janeiro, who became known as the Mimeograph Generation. Some of her poems were included in the anthology prepared by Heloísa Buarque de Hollanda, called 26 Poetas Hoje (26 poets today), published in 1975. Part of her body of work was published in Coisas Coiós (Rio de Janeiro: 7 Letras, 1998).

## Death

In the 1990s, Câmara left the theatre and went to live in Goiânia, where she died in 2006.
# Isabel Cruzado

Isabel Cruzado is a Spanish taekwondo practitioner.
She won a gold medal in finweight at the 1993 World Taekwondo Championships in New York City, by defeating Gonca Güler in the semifinal, and Rahmi Kurnia in the final.
# Isabel Czerwenka-Wenkstetten

Isabel Czerwenka-Wenkstetten (born 1969) is a contemporary Austrian visual artist.

## Biography

Czerwenka-Wenkstetten was educated in London and Vienna, and is noted for the influence of her natural sciences background on her art, which explores (according to her artist's statement) "inner, exterior, and in-between spaces and limits, boundaries, as well as different structures, grown or man-made, which mirror the patriarchal approaches we have slowly grown out of over the past century." Her art incorporates multiple textures and materials, including mirrors, glass, metalware and silicone, and analog and digital photographs. She has organized art projects in Austria, Germany, Poland, India, Nigeria, UK, United States, Iceland and Palestine. Czerwenka-Wenkstetten is a member of Emergence of Projects (eop), a transdisciplinary network of artists, a founding member of the "Fishpool Aquarium for Art and Social Affairs" in Vienna, and is listed in the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art's Feminist Art Base.
# Irfan Talib

Irfan Talib (Urdu: عرفان طالب) (born 26 January 1986 in Mirpur, Azad Kashmir), is a Pakistani cricketer.

## Domestic career
### List A career

Talib made his List A debut for Islamabad Leopards against Abbottabad Rhinos in the 2009/10 Royal Bank of Scotland Cup. Talib didn't bowl and scored 65* (117). Islamabad won the match by 4 wickets. He played his next match against Faisalabad Wolves. Talib scored 7 (22) and got figures of 1/22. Faisalabad won by 5 wickets. He played against Sialkot Stallions. He scored 21 (38) and got figures of 1/18. Sialkot won the match by 3 wickets. He played his last match of the tournament against Lahore Lions. He got figures of 4/37 and scored 10 (23) as Lahore went on to win by 30 runs. Talib played for Rawalpindi Rams against Abbottabad Falcons in the 2012–13 National One Day Cup. He got figures of 0/49 and didn't bat as Rawalpindi won the match by 5 wickets.

### T20 career

Talib made his T20 debut for AJK Jaguars against Islamabad Leopards. He got figures of 0/18 and scored 15 (22) as Islamabad won by 34 runs. Talib played his next match against Faisalabad Wolves. He didn't bat and got figures of 2/21 as Faisalabad won by 8 wickets. Talib played his next match against Peshawar Panthers. He scored 4 (10) and got figures of 0/3 as Peshawar won the match by 9 wickets. Talib played his final match of the tournament against Lahore Eagles. He scored 18 (23) and got figures of 3/29 as Lahore won by 7 wickets. Talib played for AJK Jaguars in the 2015–16 National T20 Cup. He played his first match against Lahore Blues. He scored 22 (21) and got figures of 1/21 as Lahore won by 82 runs. Talib played his next match against Larkana Bulls. He got a score of 1 (2) and got figures of 2/8 as AJK Jaguars won by 58 runs. He played his last match of the tournament against Quetta Bears. He scored 33 (27) and got figures of 2/27 as Quetta won by 4 wickets.
# Time to value

Time to value (TTV) is a measure of the length of time necessary to undertake a project and realize the benefits of the solution. The concept is used to help decision makers evaluate the proposed benefit of an investment in time and/or money. It is a similar concept to return on investment (ROI), but instead of realizing the financial success of an investment, it implies achieving the effectiveness of an investment. This is applied mostly to added technology—data center hardware, network infrastructure, system security, etc. whereby the promised improvement becomes measurable. It can even be argued that in cases such as data security, TTV is more important than ROI since the security may only have financial benefits in banking and commercial industries, but has value in the protection of personal and/or corporate data—in every industry.

## Limitation

While the concept is easy to understand and explain to management or investors, one problem is that "completion", "benefit", and "value" are not as easy to define, can change over time, and the technology may even obsolesce before the installation is completed.
# Greg Davis (Canadian politician)

Greg Davis is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick in the 2010 provincial election. He represented the electoral district of Campbellton-Restigouche Centre as a member of the Progressive Conservatives until the 2014 election, when he did not run for reelection to another term. During his term he served as Vice Chair - New Brunswick Legislature Public Accounts, Health, Education, Estimates and Fiscal Policy and Official Languages. He served as President of the Campbellton PC Association for over 20 years. PC Provincial Council for 15. President NB PC youth. VP and President of St Thomas University Student Union and New Brunswick Student Alliance. Served as Deputy Mayor/Chair of Finance & Administration, City of Campbellton. Vice President, New Brunswick Real Estate Association, Member - Canadian Real Estate Association Government Action Committee. President, Campbellton Regional Chamber of Commerce, President, Restigouche Art Gallery, Restigouche Country Volunteer Action Association and Campbelltown Regional SnoFest, President, City of Campbellton /RCMP Community Based Policing. Awards include Business Person of the Year, Golden T Award - St Thomas University and Rotary Paul Harris Fellow Award, among various other awards. After 10 years in the NB Public Service he left to pursue a successful career in private enterprise.