OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sandra Slack Glover

Sandra Slack Glover (born 1970/1971) is an American lawyer from Washington D.C. who is a former nominee to serve as an associate justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court.

## Education

Glover received a Bachelor of Arts with high distinction in foreign affairs from the University of Virginia in 1992, a Master of Arts in political science from Duke University in 1993, and a Juris Doctor with highest honors from the University of Chicago Law School in 1997, where she served as articles editor of the University of Chicago Law Review.

## Career

After graduating law school, Glover served as a law clerk to Chief Judge Richard Posner of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and then to Justice Sandra Day O'Connor of the Supreme Court of the United States. She then served as an appellate attorney at the Natural Resources Division at the Department of Justice. She moved to Connecticut in 2002 and was an associate at Wiggin & Dana. In 2004, she joined the U.S. Attorney's office for the District of Connecticut, serving as Chief of the Appellate Unit since 2010. She has been a member of the Connecticut Bar Association since 2003.

### Nomination to Connecticut Supreme Court

On April 25, 2023, Governor Ned Lamont nominated Glover to be an associate justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court to the seat vacated by Justice Maria Araújo Kahn, who was appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
During her confirmation hearing, she was questioned by the state Judiciary Committee on her support of Amy Coney Barrett, who was nominated to the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit in 2017 and later elevated to the Supreme Court of the United States in 2020, because Barrett voted with the majority in Dobbs v. Jackson to overturn Roe v. Wade. Glover stated, during her confirmation hearing, that she would not have signed a 2017 letter to leaders of the Senate Judiciary Committee supporting Barrett’s nomination if she knew Barrett would later vote to overturn Roe v. Wade abortion protections.
On May 19, 2023, it was announced that she is withdrawing her name from consideration because of the opposition over her past support of Amy Coney Barrett.

## Personal life

Glover lives in Guilford, Connecticut.
# List of highways numbered 813

The following highways are numbered 813:

## Costa Rica

* National Route 813

## Hungary

* Main road 813 (Hungary)

## United States

* LA 813
** LA 813-1
** LA 813-2
** LA 813-3
* MD 813
* PR-813
* FM 813
| Preceded by 812 | Lists of highways 813 | Succeeded by 814 |
# 1948–49 Washington Huskies men's basketball team

The 1948–49 Washington Huskies men's basketball team represented the University of Washington for the 1948–49 NCAA college basketball season. Led by second-year head coach Art McLarney, the Huskies were members of the Pacific Coast Conference and played their home games on campus at Hec Edmundson Pavilion in Seattle, Washington.
The defending conference champion Huskies were 11–15 overall in the regular season and 6–10 in conference play, last place in the Northern division. They ended the season with a two-game sweep over the rival Washington State Cougars.
# Terence Corcoran

Terence "Terry" Dollard Corcoran (born November 6, 1942) is columnist and comment editor for the Financial Post section of the Toronto-based National Post.

## Biography and works

Born in Montreal, Quebec, Corcoran received a Bachelor of Journalism degree from Carleton University in 1969. After working for the Toronto Star in 1969, he joined the Ottawa Journal where he worked until 1971. From 1972 to 1974, he was a reporter and business editor for The Canadian Press. In 1974, he joined the Montreal Gazette where he worked as a business writer (1974–1976) and financial editor (1976–1978).
After traveling in Asia, he became associated editor of the Financial Times of Canada in 1978. He was appointed managing editor in 1980, executive editor in 1983, and was editor from 1984 to 1987. From 1987 to 1989, he was Associated Editor of the Financial Post. From 1989 to 1998, he was a business columnist for The Globe and Mail. From 1998 to 2000, he was hired by Conrad Black as an editor for the Financial Post.
In 1983, he was awarded the National Business Writing Award for Excellence in Editorial Writing and for Business Reporting and Writing in 1976. With Laura Reid, he co-authored the 1984 book Public money, private greed: the Greymac, Seaway, and Crown Trusts affair (Collins, ISBN 0-00-217376-X).
Corcoran is featured in the 2010 Canadian documentary film Water On The Table, where he debates water rights issues.

## Alleged defamation of Andrew Weaver

On February 6, 2015, Corcoran, along with three other columnists of the National Post, the former Publisher, Gordon Fisher, and the National Post itself were found by B.C. Supreme Court Judge Emily Burke to have defamed B.C. M.L.A. Andrew Weaver in several columns authored in 2009 by implying he was "untrustworthy, unscientific and incompetent". Weaver was awarded $50,000 by the Court. The judge also "ordered the Post to remove the articles from its electronic databases, withdraw any consent given to third parties to re-publish the columns, and publish a full retraction online." The National Post appealed the ruling. It was overturned in 2017 on the basis that the original trial judge was in error having taken a "combined approach" to the four articles by three different authors, noting that "there was no case made at the trial of a conspiracy or concerted action by the authors". And again overturned in 2020. A new trial date is to be set.

## Politics

Charlie Smith, writing an opinion piece in the political blog for The Georgia Straight, states that Corcoran takes a libertarian viewpoint. He was characterised as a "conservative commentator" in Maclean's.
# Robert Wild (poet)

Robert Wild (or Wylde; 1617–1659) was an English clergyman and poet, known for his wit and controversial writings. Despite his presbyterian views, Wild held royalist in political beliefs and was eventually evicted from the position in 1662.. John Dryden called him 'the Wither of the city.' He wrote extensively, often anonymously and controversially.

## Life

Robert Wild was born to Robert Wild, a shoemaker of St Ives, Huntingdonshire. After a private education at St Ives, he was admitted as a sizar to St John's College, Cambridge, on 26 January 1632, and was made a scholar in 1634, graduating B.A. in 1636, M.A. in 1639, B.D. (at Oxford) in 1642, D.D. (at Cambridge, per literas regias) in 1661.
As a youth, Wild held strong Puritan beliefs, and was appointed to the living of Aynhoe, Northamptonshire, by order of the House of Commons on 22 July 1646. Wild's reputation for his wit and controversial views gave his friend a renowned theologian Richard Baxter so much discomfort that he visited Aynhoe, intending to rebuke him. However, after having sat in the corner of the church, and listened to his sermon, he changed his mind and instead asked Wild to rebuke him sharply, for having listened to the reports!
Wild was ejected by the Act of Uniformity 1662. He lived at Aynhoe a year or two after 1662, supported amongst others by Sir John Baber, physician to King Charles II, to whom, for a timely gift of ten crowns, Wild addressed The Grateful Nonconformist (1665). Later Wild was living at Oundle. He was indicted in July 1669 at Warwick and Coventry assizes for keeping a conventicle.
Robert Wild was married to Joyce. They had at least two sons, both of whom became conforming ministers. He died at Oundle due to apoplexy and was laid to rest on 30 July 1679.

## Works

Robert wild notable work is ''Iter Boreale''. A poem appreciating the Successful and Matchless March of the Lord General George Monk from Scotland to London. Published on 23 April 1660, which gained its popularity as a tribute to General George Monck. Robert Wild poems were published by John Hunt in 1870.

## Notes*-

* 1 2 3 4 5 Dictionary of National Biography (1885-1900)
* ↑ "Wylde, Robert (WLD631R)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Wild, Robert". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
# Leptothyrella (brachiopod)

Leptothyrella is a genus of brachiopods belonging to the family Platidiidae.
The species of this genus are found in the coasts of Africa.
Species:
* Leptothyrella fijiensis Bitner, 2008
* Leptothyrella galatheae Zezina, 1981
* Leptothyrella ignota (Muir-Wood, 1959)
* Leptothyrella incerta (Davidson, 1878)
# Ruthenia (disambiguation)

Ruthenia may refer to:
* Ruthenia, a name applied to various East Slavic lands
** Red Ruthenia, an East Slavic historical region
** Black Ruthenia, an East Slavic historical region
** White Ruthenia, an East Slavic historical region
* Carpathian Ruthenia, an East Slavic region (Rusynia) on the both sides of Carpathian Mountains
** Inner Carpathian Ruthenia, sub-region of Carpathian Ruthenia on the inner side of Carpathian Mountains
** Outer Carpathian Ruthenia, sub-region of Carpathian Ruthenia on the outer side of Carpathian Mountains
** Subcarpathian Ruthenia, relative term, most commonly used for the Inner Carpathian Ruthenia
** Ciscarpathian Ruthenia, relative term, most commonly used for the Outer Carpathian Ruthenia
** Transcarpathian Ruthenia, relative term, used in different geographical contexts, depending on a point of observation
* Kingdom of Ruthenia, an East Slavic kingdom in the 13th century
* Voivodeship of Ruthenia, a province of the early modern Kingdom of Poland
* Grand Principality of Ruthenia (1658), a proposed state (1658)
* Ruthenium oxide, via the *-ia terminology for metal oxides
# Philipsburg, Pennsylvania

Places with Philipsburg in the name in the state of Pennsylvania:
* Philipsburg, Centre County, Pennsylvania
** North Philipsburg, Pennsylvania
** South Philipsburg, Pennsylvania
* The borough of Monaca, Pennsylvania was first incorporated as Phillipsburg in 1840
# Kenneth Balfour

Lieutenant-Colonel Kenneth Robert Balfour (14 December 1863 – 7 September 1936) was a British Conservative Party politician.

## Background and personal life

Balfour purchased Brownsea Island in Poole Harbour in 1891. Following the introduction of electric lighting, the castle was gutted by fire in 1896. It was later rebuilt - with modern fire hydrants - and in 1901 Balfour put the island up for sale.

## Military career

Balfour was commissioned in the 1st Dragoons, where he was appointed a lieutenant on 6 May 1885, and promoted captain on 1 August 1892. He was placed on the reserve list, and volunteered for service with the Imperial Yeomanry following the outbreak of the Second Boer War in late 1899. He was appointed second in command of the 11th battalion Imperial Yeomanry, with the temporary rank of major in the Army, on 10 February 1900, and left Liverpool for South Africa on the SS Cymric in March 1900.
He was later promoted to lieutenant-colonel.

## Political career

Balfour and Thomas Brassey, 2nd Earl Brassey, then plain Thomas Allnut Brassey, stood for election as the Member of Parliament for Christchurch in the October 1900 general election.
At first Brassey seemed to have won by a slim majority of just 3 votes, but there were 11 spoiled votes which had not been marked properly by the presiding officers, 8 of them for Brassey and only 3 for Balfour, which reversed the result. Brassey alleged that there were electoral irregularities, although he stopped short of claiming corruption by Balfour, he did say that there were instances of impersonation and of voting by aliens. He lodged a court petition to overturn the result, but eventually withdrew the allegations.
The constituency of Christchurch at this time included the Borough of Bournemouth, which in 1901 expanded to include the parish of Winton, Dorset and Moordown. To avoid duplication of road names, some of the roads in the added parish had to be changed, and in commemoration of the resolution of the electoral dispute, an unnamed lane marking the boundary between Winton and Moordown became Balfour Road, and the adjoining Church Road became Brassey Road. Balfour remained MP for Christchurch until 1906.
# List of highways numbered 816

The following highways are numbered 816:

## Costa Rica

* National Route 816

## Finland

* National Highway 816 (Finland)

## United States

* AR 816
* SR 816
* LA 816 (former)
* PR-816
* SC 816
* FM 816
| Preceded by 815 | Lists of highways 816 | Succeeded by 817 |
# 1948–49 Scottish Districts season

The 1948–49 Scottish Districts season is a record of all the rugby union matches for Scotland's district teams.

## History

Glasgow District beat Edinburgh District in the Inter-City match.
South play Durham County 21 October 1948.

## Results

| Date | Try | Conversion | Penalty | Dropped goal | Goal from mark | Notes |
| 1948–1970 | 3 points | 2 points | 3 points | 3 points | 3 points |

### Inter-City

* 4 December 1948
| Glasgow District | 9 - 3 | Edinburgh District |
| | Report | |
* Old Anniesland, Glasgow
Glasgow District:
Edinburgh District:

### Other Scottish matches

* 6 November 1948
| Midlands District | 12 - 11 | North of Scotland District |
| | Report | |
Midlands District:
North of Scotland District:
* 6 November 1948
| Rest of the West | 6 - 14 | Glasgow District |
| | Score | |
Rest of the West:
Glasgow District:
* 13 November 1948
| North of Scotland District | 8 - 3 | South of Scotland District |
| | Preview Report Report | |
* Viewlands, Perth
North of Scotland District:
South of Scotland District:
* 27 November 1948 postponed to 11 December 1948
| Provinces District | 6 - 8 | Anglo-Scots |
| | Report | |
* Hawick
Provinces District:
Anglo-Scots:

### Junior matches

* 6 November 1948
| South of Scotland District | 3 - 6 | Edinburgh District |
| | Score | |
South of Scotland District:
Edinburgh District:
* 20 November 1948
| East of Scotland District | 11 - 14 | West of Scotland District |
| | Preview Score | |
East of Scotland District:
West of Scotland District:

### Trial matches

* 18 December 1948
| Blues Trial | 9 - 14 | Whites Trial |
| | Report | |
Blues Trial:
Whites Trial:
* 8 January 1949
| Scotland Probables | 6 - 8 | Scotland Possibles |
| | Report | |
Probables:
Possibles:

### English matches

* 21 October 1948
| South of Scotland District | - | Durham County |
| | Preview | |
* Riverside Park, Jedburgh
South of Scotland District:
Durham County:

### International matches

No touring matches this season.
# Teresa Albuzzi-Todeschini

Teresa Albuzzi-Todeschini (26 December 1723 – 30 June 1760) was an Italian opera singer (contralto) who performed in Germany.

## Life

Born in Milan, Albuzzi-Todeschini was hired at the Opernhaus am Zwinger in Dresden on 1 January 1750. Along with Regina Mingotti she was the successor of Faustina Bordoni and was considered a "prima donna at more than one place". Critics praised her for her "full, sonorous and extremely trained voice [and] her masterful and gorgeous performance". Albuzzi-Todeschini was earning 2000 thalers per year in 1750, and 3000 thalers per years three years later in 1753.
Prime Minister Heinrich von Brühl fell in love with Albuzzi-Todeschini and he had a gazebo built for her outside the Dresden town walls, called "Brühl's Rotunda" but nicknamed "Albuzzi's Bush". Albuzzi-Todeschini remained in Dresden during the Seven Years' War but joined her mother, her husband Antonio Schreivogel-Todeschini, and her two children in Milan in December 1758. She died after a long illness in 1760 at the inn "Zum Einhorn" and was buried on 25 May 1760 in Prague.
# Paratheta

Paratheta is a genus of moths in the family Cosmopterigidae.

## Species

* Paratheta calyptra Lower, 1899
* Paratheta lasiomela Lower, 1899
* Paratheta ochrocoma Lower, 1899
# Robert of Normandy

Robert of Normandy may refer to:
* Rollo, baptized as Robert, (c. 860 - c. 932), viking founder and first ruler of Normandy
* Robert the Magnificent (1000 – 1035), also called the Devil or Robert I, Duke of Normandy, son of Richard II, Duke of Normandy
* Robert Curthose or Robert II (c. 1051 or 1054–1134), Duke of Normandy, son of William the Conqueror, the first Norman king of England
# BQM

BQM or Bqm can refer to:
* Kpwe language, spoken in Cameroon
* Duripan, a type of very hard soil often denoted as Bqm
* Bin Qasim railway station, a train station in Karachi, Pakistan
* Binary-quadratic-maximization, an optimization problem that can be used to perform L1-norm principal component analysis in statistics
# Ruth McKernan

Dr. Ruth Mitchell McKernan CBE (born 1958) is a British neuroscientist known for her work on ligand-gated ion channels, and for services to business and innovation for which she was appointed CBE in 2013. She is a founding director of Astronautx, a start-up researching dementia treatments targeting astrocytes.

## Career

McKernan was born in March 1958. She studied biochemistry and pharmacology at undergraduate level, graduating from King's College London with first class honours. She earned her PhD researching anti-depressant drugs at the University of London in the Institute of Psychiatry. McKernan then held research positions at St Mary's Hospital medical school on a British Heart Foundation scholarship, before moving to the United States in 1985 to become a Fulbright scholar at University of California in San Diego. In 1987 she moved to Merck where she worked for 18 years, leading their Neuroscience Research Centre from 2001, before moving to Pfizer in 2005 where she held a number of senior roles including Senior Vice President and Chief Scientific Officer of the company's Neusentis unit.
Returning to the United Kingdom, McKernan was Chief Executive of government-funded Innovate UK from 2015 to 2018, where she led the development of the Industrial Strategy Challenge Fund and promoted the importance of greater diversity in innovation. She announced her intention to step down as Chief Executive in 2018, two years before the end of the five-year appointment, stating "the introduction of UK Research and Innovation is the natural transition point and an opportunity for a new leader to refine the organisation".
McKernan is a trustee of Alzheimer's Research UK and honorary fellow of the British Pharmaceutical Society.
She is a venture partner at the Dementia Discovery Fund (DDF), a specialist venture capital fund which is part of SV Health Investors, whose ultimate controlling party is Kate Bingham. In 2019 she was a founding director of Astronautx Limited, a start-up company formed by DDF to conduct research into dementia treatments by correcting disrupted brain physiology.
In November 2019 it was announced that McKernan had been elected as the Chair of the UK BioIndustry Association.

## Awards and honours

In 1993, McKernan received the ABSW Science Writers' Award for her science articles in The Independent.
She was appointed CBE in the 2013 Birthday Honours for services to business and innovation.

## Publications

Alongside publishing more than 130 scientific papers and 15 patents, McKernan wrote Billy's Halo, published in 2006 and described as part memoir, part popular science. The book describes the death of her father and was shortlisted for the Mind awards in 2007. McKernan also writes comment pieces in national newspapers on the role of academia.

## Interests

McKernan's interests include science-writing and gardening. She also acts as a spokesperson for Women in Innovation.
# Hungarian Rhapsody No. 3

Hungarian Rhapsody No. 3, S.244/3, in B-flat major, is the third in a set of nineteen Hungarian Rhapsodies composed by Franz Liszt for solo piano. The rhapsody has an earlier version, like many other of Liszt's compositions: its Andante music appeared in No. 11 in the set of 21 pieces of the Magyar Dalok (1839–1847). It was composed in 1847 and published in 1853.
A typical performance of the work lasts about four to five minutes.

## Sources of the melodies

The first section of this rhapsody is a slow Hungarian verbunkos, but the second originates from Romania.
This rhapsody is a reworking of the 11th piece from Liszt's Magyar Dallok, Volume IV.
# Kennedia carinata

Kennedia carinata is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a prostrate shrub with trifoliate leaves and reddish-purple, pea-like flowers.

## Description

Kennedia carinata is a prostrate shrub with trifoliate leaves 131.5 mm (5.18 in) long with stipules present at the base of the petiole. The flowers are arranged on a hairy pedicel 12–25 mm (0.47–0.98 in) long. The five sepals are hairy and 6–7 mm (0.24–0.28 in) long, the standard petal reddish-purple and 8–15 mm (0.31–0.59 in) long, the wings 8–12.5 mm (0.31–0.49 in) long, and the keel 7.6–12.5 mm (0.30–0.49 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to November and the fruit is a flattened, hairy pod 27–30 mm (1.1–1.2 in) long and 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1837 by George Bentham who gave it the name Physolobium carinatum in Enumeratio plantarum quas in Novae Hollandiae ora austro-occidentali ad fluvium Cygnorum et in sinu Regis Georgii collegit Carolus Liber Baro de Hügel from specimens collected by Charles von Hügel near King George's Sound. In 1855 Louis Benoit Van Houtte changed the nae to Kennedia carinata. The specific epithet (carinata) means "keeled", referring to the petal keel.

## Distribution and habitat

This kennedia grows on swampy river flats and the lower slopes of hills in the Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Kennedia carinata is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Bierens de Haan

Bierens de Haan is a surname of Dutch origin. People with that name include:
* David Bierens de Haan, a Dutch mathematician and historian (1822–1895)
* Johannes Abraham Bierens de Haan, a Dutch biologist and ethologist (1883–1958)
# Ten Nights in a Barroom

Ten Nights in a Barroom may refer to:
# Parkeston

Parkeston may refer to:
* Parkeston, Essex
* Parkeston, Western Australia
# Jonava railway bridge

Jonava railway bridge (lit. Jonavos geležinkelio tiltas, Jonavos geležinis tiltas) is a railway bridge over the Neris in Jonava (Jonava district municipality), the ninth largest city in Lithuania with a population of ca 35,000.

## History

The old railway bridge in Jonava was built in 1914, designed by Petras Vileišis (1851-1926). In the fall of 1937 taught Lithuanian Armed Forces, designed by Major Juozas Vitkus active reinforced concrete bunkers to defend the bridge. So they were the first in Lithuania, designed and built by local engineers. During the Second World War the bridge was destroyed. A new bridge was built 20 meters further downstream towards Kaunas. One of the old piers of the former railway bridge was left in the Neris River, on which it was planned in 2008 to build a sculpture of the Earth goddess Žemyna.
In 2020-2022 bridge renovated at the cost of 12.5 million euros.
# Austerbogen

Austerbogen (Eastern Bay) is a bay in Sørkapp Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located between the headland of Kikutodden and Keilhaubreen at the eastern coast of Spitsbergen.
# BQI

BQI or bqi may refer to:
* BQI, the ICAO code for Aermediterranea, a defunct Italian airline
* bqi, the ISO 639-3 code for Bakhtiari dialect, Iran