OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Federal Court of Bankruptcy

The Federal Court of Bankruptcy was an Australian court that was established in 1930, pursuant to Chapter III of the Constitution. The jurisdiction in bankruptcy was shared with state courts. On 1 February 1977 the bankruptcy jurisdiction was transferred to the newly established Federal Court of Australia. No new cases could commence in the Federal Court of Bankruptcy after 1 February 1977, however the Court was not formally abolished until 1995, after the last judge, Charles Sweeney retired.

## History

Section 51 of the Constitution states:
   The Parliament shall, subject to this Constitution, have power to make laws for the peace, order, and good government of the Commonwealth with respect to:
       (xvii) bankruptcy and insolvency;
The first Commonwealth Bankruptcy Act was not passed until 1924. The bankruptcy jurisdiction was exercised by state courts. In proposing the establishment of the Federal Court of Bankruptcy, the Attorney-General, Frank Brennan, said that it was necessary because the number of bankruptcy cases had been increasing due to the Great Depression and the 1929 decision of the High Court, which held that the arrangement in relation to registrars in bankruptcy was invalid. The federal court would have one judge and it was anticipated that judge would sit primarily in Sydney and Melbourne as they were the courts with the highest case load.
When the court was established it was constituted by a single judge, Lionel Lukin. When he was ill the Chief Judge of the Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration, George Dethridge, was appointed to the court to deal with any urgent matters. The court remained constituted by a single judge until 1973 when a second judge was appointed. The court rarely sat outside of Sydney and Melbourne. Any appeal was directly to the High Court.
The establishment of a Federal Court was proposed in 1967, however it was not until 1977 that the Federal Court was established, incorporating the jurisdiction of the Commonwealth Industrial Court and the Federal Bankruptcy Court. Both judges of the Federal Bankruptcy Court were appointed to the new Federal Court. The Federal Bankruptcy Court, despite having no jurisdiction or cases, continued in existence until the last judge had retired in 1995.
# Iliad (disambiguation)

The Iliad is an epic poem attributed to Homer.
Iliad may also refer to:
* iLiad, an e-book reading device
* Iliad SA, a French telecommunications provider
** Iliad Italia, an Italian telecommunications operator, subsidiary of the above
* Iliad Glacier, Antarctica
* Iliad, a derivative of the IBM 801 processor
* Iyad Shalabi (born 1987), Israeli Paralympic swimmer
# GraphPad Software

GraphPad Software Inc. was a privately held software development corporation until its acquisition by Insight Partners in 2017. The company was named Insightful Science, which itself merged with Dotmatics in 2021. The original software was written by Harvey Motulsky in 1989 and it was co-founded by Motulsky and Earl Beutler. The company operates in California. Its products include the 2D scientific graphing, biostatistics, curve fitting software GraphPad Prism and the free, web-based statistical calculation software, GraphPad QuickCalcs.

## GraphPad Prism

GraphPad Prism is a commercial scientific 2D graphing and statistics software for Windows and Mac OS desktop computers. Software features include nonlinear regression, with functionalities including the removal of outliers, comparisons of models, comparisons of curves, and interpolation of standard curves. The software allows the automatic updating of results and graphs, and has functionality for displaying error bars. Features for usability include built in formulae, batch processing and standardisation features, along with automated analysis and data validation.
# John Frederick MacKay

Lieutenant-Colonel John Frederick MacKay VC (6 June 1873 – 9 January 1930) was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Details

He was 26 years old, and a lance-corporal in the 1st Battalion, The Gordon Highlanders, British Army during the Second Boer War when the following deed took place at Crow's Nest Hill, Johannesburg, for which he was awarded the VC.
   On the 29th May, 1900, during the action on Crow's Nest Hill, near Johannesburg, Corporal McKay repeatedly rushed forward, under a withering fire at short ranges, to attend to wounded comrades, dressing their wounds whilst he himself was without shelter, and in one instance carrying a wounded man from the open, under a heavy fire, to the shelter of a boulder.
His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Gordon Highlanders Museum, Aberdeen, Scotland along with his other medals.
| Description | Notes |
| Victoria Cross (VC) | 1900 |
| India Medal | Clasps: Tirah 1897-98 and Punjab Frontier 1897–98. |
| Queen's South Africa Medal | Clasps: Belfast, Johannesburg, Driefontein, Paardeburg, Cape Colony |
| King's South Africa Medal | Clasps: South Africa 1901 and South Africa 1902 |
| Africa General Service Medal | Clasps: S. Nigeria 1905–06, S. Nigeria 1904-05 and S. Nigeria 1904 |
| 1914–15 Star | |
| British War Medal | |
| Victory Medal | |

## Further service

Mackay was commissioned into the King's Own Scottish Borderers as a second lieutenant on 27 July 1901, while still in South Africa. Following the end of the Second Boer War in June 1902, he left Durban for England on the SS Nubia in August 1902. One year later, he was promoted to acting lieutenant while serving with the West African Frontier Force (WAFF). This rank was confirmed in 1905. He transferred to the Hampshire Regiment as a captain in 1907 and to the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders in 1908, still attached to the WAFF. He served with the Argylls for the rest of his career, although attached to other regiments. From November 1908 to 1912 he served as adjutant of the 7th (Volunteer) Battalion, Royal Scots. In November 1914 he became adjutant of the Indian Volunteers, but later moved to the 21st Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers (2nd Tyneside Scottish). In 1915 he was promoted major. In August 1916 he was promoted lieutenant-colonel commanding a battalion of the Highland Light Infantry. He retired in 1921.
# G. N. Malviya

Govind Narain Malviya is an Indian physician and leprologist, known for his efforts in the treatment and rehabilitation of Leprosy patients in India. He is the deputy director of the Central JALMA Institute for Leprosy, Agra. Malviya has delivered many award lectures and is the author of several medical papers; ResearchGate, an online repository of scientific papers, have listed 109 of his articles. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian award of Padma Shri in 1991. Nine years later, the Medical Council of India honoured him with Dr. B. C. Roy Award, the highest Indian award in the medical sector.
* India portal
* Medicine portal
# 1992 in Korea

1992 in Korea may refer to:
* 1992 in North Korea
* 1992 in South Korea
# Kenneth Herdigein

Kenneth Herdigein (born June 12, 1959, in Paramaribo) is a Dutch actor of Surinamese descent, best known as a television actor in popular Dutch comedy-dramas.

## Career

Herdigein first gained popularity as a television actor in the 1980s, in such shows as Opzoek naar Yolanda (1984), We zijn weer thuis (1989-1994), and Zeg 'ns Aaa (1988-1993).
Herdigein has also performed in musicals, such as Amandla! Mandela, 2009 in which he played Nelson Mandela, and has directed for the stage, such as Adio...mijn liefste (1995), in which he also performed, and Ons Kent Ons (2011), a cabaret-musical dealing with the Dutch history of slavery performed in the Tropenmuseum. He was supposed to play Mufasa in the first Dutch production of The Lion King, but was forced to resign due to vocal issues. He was replaced by Edwin Jonker.
In 2005, he was given the Cosmic Award (by Job Cohen) at the annual Hollandse Nieuwe theater festival in Amsterdam; the award is given to the best Dutch artist of non-Dutch descent.

## Selected filmography
### Television

* Opzoek naar Yolanda (1984)
* We zijn weer thuis (1989-1994)
* Zeg 'ns Aaa (1988-1993)
* 12 steden, 13 ongelukken (1997)
* Baantjer (1998-1999)
* Flikken Maastricht (2007)
* Keyzer & De Boer Advocaten (2005-2008)
* Spangas (2008-2011)
* Goede tijden, slechte tijden (2006-2018)
* The Spectacular (2021)

### Musicals

* Amandla! Mandela (2009)
* Ons kent ons (2011)

### Stage

* Adio...mijn liefste (1995)
# 2011 Vuelta a Castilla y León

The 2011 Vuelta a Castilla y León was the 26th edition of the Vuelta a Castilla y León cycle race and was held on 13 April to 17 April 2011. The race started in Medina de Rioseco and finished in Medina del Campo. The race was won by Xavier Tondo.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Xavier Tondo (ESP) | 17h 01' 40" |
| 2 | Bauke Mollema (NED) | + 9" |
| 3 | Igor Antón (ESP) | + 17" |
| 4 | Domenico Pozzovivo (ITA) | + 40" |
| 5 | Jérôme Coppel (FRA) | + 47" |
| 6 | Juan Pablo Suárez (COL) | + 47" |
| 7 | Dario Cioni (ITA) | + 54" |
| 8 | Ricardo García Ambroa (ESP) | + 58" |
| 9 | Juan Manuel Gárate (ESP) | + 59" |
| 10 | Laurens ten Dam (NED) | + 1' 16" |
# Grace St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Grace St. Paul's Episcopal Church commonly referred to as GraSP or Grace St. Paul's is an Episcopal Church (in the Anglican Communion) located in Mercerville, New Jersey.

## History

Grace-St. Paul's parish is the realization of parishioners from two congregations, Grace in East Trenton and St. Paul's in South Trenton. Both congregations began as missions of St. Michael's Church which provided financial support and the properties on which each congregation built its church. St. Paul's was organized in 1847 and became a parish in 1901. Grace began as a mission in 1875 and in 1896 became a parish. Suburban expansion provided the impetus for Grace to create new possibilities for ministry by deciding to relocate to Mercerville in 1946. During the transition period (October 1946 to November 1947) worship was held jointly with St. Paul's. From August 1947 to November 1949 worship was held at the Mercerville Firehouse. The church and parish hall were completed in November 1949. The parish hall was dedicated November 17 of that year to the memory of the first rector of Grace, the Rev. Milton A. Craft, whose devotion and leadership (1893 to 1935) forged a spiritual direction for many years and also made possible the establishment of two mission churches: St. Andrew's (1895) near Lawrence Township and St. Luke's (1913) in Ewing Township. The rectory was built in 1952. The congregations of both St. Paul's and Grace agreed to merge in 1955, and the present church was built. A 1600-pound bell in the tower of St. Paul's was removed and placed in the inner courtyard of the church complex.
# Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal

Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal is a scientific journal in the area of impact assessment, published by Taylor and Francis. The journal is associated with the organization International Association for Impact Assessment. It is edited by Thomas Fischer from University of Liverpool.
The journal is a continuation of Impact Assessment (1982–1997) and Project Appraisal (1986–1997).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is indexed and abstracted in the following bibliographic databases:
* ABI/INFORM
* Academic Search Premier
* Business Source Elite
* Business Source Premier
* CAB Abstracts
* Environment Index
* GEOBASE
* IBZ Online
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* PAIS International
* Political Science Complete
* Pollution Abstracts
* Public Affairs Index
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 1.551.
# Burnley Bank Hall F.C.

Burnley Bank Hall F.C. was an English association football club.

## History

The club competed in the North West Counties League during the 1992/3 season.
# John Hamilton Gillespie

Colonel John Hamilton Gillespie (14 October 1852 – 7 September 1923) was a Scottish-American soldier, land developer, businessman and politician, who settled in Sarasota, Florida, becoming Sarasota's first mayor.

## Biography

Gillespie was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. As a boy he lived with his family at 53 Northumberland Street, Edinburgh and was educated at the nearby Edinburgh Academy and subsequently at the University of St Andrews. Like his father, he was a member of the Royal Company of Archers. (a ceremonial unit that serves as the Sovereign's Bodyguard in Scotland). He was admitted to The Society of Writers to Her Majesty's Signet in 1875 and also served as a captain in the Midlothian Coast Artillery Volunteers. Upon his return from colonial service in Australia, his father, Sir John Gillespie, sent him to Sarasota, Florida in 1886 to work for the Florida Mortgage and Investment Company.
Gillespie found his father's company in poor condition and began improving the community in Sarasota and soon business was booming. In May 1886 he laid out two golf holes on his property. This was the first golf course in Florida and the second in the United States. An avid golfer, Gillespie learned the game at St. Andrews. Andrew became a naturalized US citizen in 1896. Sometime after he became a citizen, he would join the American and Florida Bar Association. In 1905 he built a nine-hole course on property now which is now the site of the Sarasota County Courthouse, Florida. Between 1896 and 1905, he laid out courses for Henry Plant at his hotels in Belleair, Tampa, Winter Park and Havana, Cuba. Sarasota was incorporated as a town on 14 October 1902, coincidentally Gillespie's 50th birthday, and he went on to serve as the Town's first Mayor. He was subsequently elected to five additional one-year terms. During World War I, he would serve in the Volunteer Force as a Cadet Captain in the British military losing his citizenship briefly before regaining it.
Gillespie was instrumental in founding the Episcopal Church in Sarasota. He was ordained as a Deacon in the Episcopal Church and is acknowledged as the founder of The Church of the Redeemer Sarasota. Gillespie was a mason being affiliated with the Knight Templar. He was part of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and was a member of Kiwanis.
Gillespie died on a golf course near his house on September 7, 1923, and would be buried, alongside Blanche McDaniel Gillespie (his second wife), in the historic Rosemary Cemetery, Sarasota.
# Acanthoscelidius guttatus

Acanthoscelidius guttatus is a species of minute seed weevil in the family of beetles known as Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Olympiastadion

Olympiastadion is the German, Finnish and Swedish word for Olympic Stadium and may refer to:
* Stockholm Olympic Stadium, the host of the 1912 Summer Olympics (though mostly referred as simply Stockholms Stadion)
* Olympiastadion (Berlin), the host of the 1936 Summer Olympics
* Helsinki Olympic Stadium, referred to as Olympiastadion in both Finnish and Swedish; the host of the 1952 Summer Olympics
* Olympiastadion (Munich), the host of the 1972 Summer Olympics
* Olympia (Helsingborg), sometimes referred to as Olympiastadion
* Jan Breydel Stadium, formerly known as the Olympiastadion
# The Serpent (1920 film)

The Serpent (Italian:La serpe) is a 1920 Italian silent film directed by Roberto Roberti and starring Francesca Bertini.

## Cast

* Francesca Bertini
* Vittorio Bianchi
* Luigi Cigoli
* Emma Farnesi
* Raoul Maillard
* Duilio Marrazzi
* Sandro Salvini
# Kensington Gardens (disambiguation)

Kensington Gardens is a park in London, England.
Kensington Gardens may also refer to:
* Kensington Gardens (play), a 1719 comedy play by the Irish actor John Leigh
* Kensington Gardens, South Australia, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
* Kensington Gardens Apartment Complex, an historic apartment complex in Buffalo, New York, United States
# Feilai Temple (Deqin County)

Feilai Temple (simplified Chinese: 飞来寺; traditional Chinese: 飛來寺; pinyin: Feīlaí Sì) is a Buddhist temple located in Dêqên County, Yunnan, China.

## History

The original temple dates back to 1614, during the 17th century in the late Ming dynasty (1368–1644).

## Architecture

The existing main buildings include the Zisun Hall (子孙殿), Guansheng Hall (关圣殿; 'Hall of Saintly Emperor Guan'), Haichao Hall (海潮殿), wing-rooms, side rooms, and matching halls.
# Grandidiera

Grandidiera is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Achariaceae. The only species is Grandidiera boivinii Jaub.
Its native range is in south-eastern Kenya, Tanzania and Mozambique.
Alfred Grandidier (1836–1921), a French naturalist and explorer. The Latin specific epithet of boivinii refers to French explorer and plant collector Louis Hyacinthe Boivin (1808-1852). It was first published and described in Bull. Soc. Bot. France Vol.13 on page 467 in 1866.
# Imdadul Haque Khokon

Imdadul Haque Khokon is a Bangladeshi dance director and choreographer. In 2010, he won the Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Choreography for the film Mughal-e-Azam.

## Selected films

* Bir Purush - 1988
* Keyamot Theke Kayamot - 1993
* Tumi Amar - 1994
* Bikkhov - 1994
* Grhina - 1994
* Commender - 1994
* Don - 1994
* Asha Bhalobasha - 1995
* Ei Ghor Ei Songshar - 1996
* Sottor Mrittu Nei - 1996
* Durjoy - 1996
* Shopner Nayok - 1997
* Buker Bhitor Agun - 1997
* Vondo - 1998
* Jhor - 2000
* Kosto - 2000
* Itihas - 2002
* Mejor Saheb - 2002
* Hason Raja - 2003
* Big Boss - 2003
* Manna Bhai - 2004
* Momotaz - 2005
* Banglar Bagh - 2005
* Pitar Ason - 2006
* Kabinnama - 2007
* Captain Maruf - 2007
* Sajhghor - 2007
* Swamir Sangshar - 2007
* Bouyer Jala - 2007
* Amar Jaan Amar Pran - 2008
* Tip Tip Brishty - 2008
* Tomake Bou Banabo - 2008
* Jamidar Barir Meye - 2008
* Takar Bou - 2008
* Jadi Bou Sajo Go - 2008
* Moyna Motir Sangshar - 2009
* Ebadot - 2009
* Swami Strir Wada - 2009
* Mon Bosena Porar Tebil E - 2009
* Saheb Name Golam - 2009
* Mon Diyesi Tomake - 2009
* Tumi Ki Sei - 2009
* Evabeo Bhalobasha Hoy - 2010
* Baap Boro Na Shasur Boro - 2010
* Amar Swapno Amar Songshar - 2010
* Matir Thikana - 2011
* Wanted - 2011
* Astro Charo Kolom Dhoro - 2011
* Amar Prithibi Tumi - 2011
* Garment Konya - 2011
* Moner Jala - 2011
* Chehara - 2012
* Pagla Haoya - 2012
* Jiddi Bou - 2012
* Swami Bhaggo - 2012
* Premer Keno Fashi - 2018

## Awards and nominations

National Film Awards
| Year | Award | Category | Film | Result |
| 2010 | National Film Award | Best Choreographer | Mughal-e-Azam | Won |
# John G. Ackerson House

The John G. Ackerson House is located in Park Ridge, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 1983.
# G. Blair Laing

G. Blair Laing CM (June 20, 1911 – June 26, 1991) was a prominent Canadian art dealer as well as an astute collector and generous benefactor. Through his 40-year career, he assisted in the growth of the Canadian art market and helped Canadians better understand Canadian art.

## Career

After completing his degree at University of Toronto (1930-1934), Blair Laing entered his father`s business, Mellors Fine Arts Limited in Toronto. The gallery was founded under that name at 759 Yonge Street in 1932, became Mellors-Laing in 1940 and Laing Galleries later. By 1991 when Laing died, it was one of the oldest family-owned private galleries in Canada. In 1941, the business moved to 60 Bloor Street East and in 1950, when Laing headed it, to 194 Bloor West.
Among the artists shown by the Galleries were some less than well-known major figures in Canadian art such as Tom Thomson, David Milne, and Emily Carr, and among the many already known, artists such as James Wilson Morrice, Horatio Walker, and Homer Watson. Along with these artists, Blair Laing showed the work of French-Canadian artists such as Paul-Émile Borduas. In addition, from 1957 to 1966, he co-operated with Pieter Eilers of Van Wissenlingh and Co., Amsterdam to bring Canada art of the European Nineteenth and Twentieth centuries. Later, he worked with M. Knoedler and Company and other companies and individuals with a similar aim.
"Memoirs of an Art Dealer", his autobiography, was published in 1979 and a second volume in 1982, both readable and persuasive volumes illustrated with tip-in plates of works of which only a few are known even today. In these books, he writes at length about his career as an art dealer. In 1989, he gave the National Gallery of Canada 84 works by Morrice, a collection amassed over 40 years, published by Charles C. Hill as "Gift to the Nation: The G. Blair Laing Collection of Paintings by James Wilson Morrice" (University of Chicago Press, 1992). Hill's show that accompanied the collection at the National Gallery of Canada was called powerful. He also gave his portrait which was painted by Curtis Williamson (1936-1937). Among Laing's clients he counted many of the businessmen of the day such as Lord Beaverbrook. In 1990, he was awarded the Order of Canada.
# Olympus M.Zuiko Digital 17mm f/1.8

The M.Zuiko Digital 17 mm f/1.8 is a prime lens by Olympus Corporation, for the Micro Four Thirds System. Originally introduced in 2012, the lens features a silent movies and still compatible focusing motor. The lens, like other Olympus lenses, can switch from auto focus to manual focus by pulling back in its focusing ring.

## Reviews

Steve Huff feels that the lens has a "beautiful character" that is neither too sharp nor too smooth. He also feels its out-of-focus areas (its bokeh) is attractive, and that it's a solidly constructed lens. Brendan Nystedt, writing for Reviewed.com, observed that, while sharp in the centers, the corners were not sharp. He felt the out of focus areas were pleasing but could be better. The Phoblographer, in their review, said that the lens has very fast focus, is a compact and lightweight lens, and has a solid build with the possible exception of its focusing ring. In addition, they said that the image quality was good, but colors lacked punch.
# Feijó Airport

Feijó Airport (IATA: FEJ, ICAO: SNOU) is the main private airport serving Feijó, Brazil.

## History

The airport was built as a replacement to Alcimar Leitão Airport (ICAO code SWFJ), which was located closer to the city center. The new airport was opened in 2008 when the old facility was closed.

## Airlines and destinations

No scheduled flights operate at this airport.

## Access

The airport is located 4 km (2 mi) from downtown Feijó.
# Andrew Higgins (disambiguation)

Andrew Higgins (1886–1952) was an American shipbuilder.
Andrew or Andy Higgins may also refer to:

## People

* Andrew Higgins (rugby union) (born 1981), English rugby union player
* Andrew Jackson Higgins (judge) (1921–2011), Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri
* Andy Higgins (footballer, born 1960), English football (soccer) player
* Andy Higgins (footballer, born 1993), Australian football (soccer) player

## Other

* USNS Andrew J. Higgins, a US Navy replenishment oiler