OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Conor Mortimer

Conor Mortimer (born 23 May 1982) is a Gaelic football manager and former player.
He was a corner forward and has played at senior level for the Mayo county team, Connacht provincial team in the Railway Cup and club football for Shrule-Glencorrib in County Mayo and later with Dublin club Parnells. He has also played college football for DCU and UUJ. Mortimer has twice played in All-Ireland senior finals (2004 and 2006), losing both. He left the Mayo team in 2012, missing what would have been a third losing All-Ireland senior final appearance. He is famous for his blonde locks.

## Playing career

Mortimer was a member of the 2004 and 2006 Mayo teams, both of which lost to Kerry in the All-Ireland Final. In 2006, Mortimer was the top scorer in the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (1-32) as Mayo took the Connacht title, came from behind to beat Dublin in the semi-final but were ultimately thrashed by Kerry in the 2006 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final. Rewarding his great year, Mortimer was selected in the 2006 GAA Football All Stars and the GPA Gaelic Team of the Year.
Mortimer quit the Mayo football panel the week of the 2012 Connacht football final against Sligo After feeling disrespected by management. . Former manager John Maughan expressed regret that Mortimer still has much to offer the county cause. A Mortimerless Mayo went on to reach the 2012 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final, which they lost to Donegal. Conor is the second all-time leading championship scorer for Mayo.
Mortimer infamously paid to tribute to music icon Michael Jackson shortly after his death in the 2009 Connacht Final. He raised his jersey to reveal a T-shirt which read the words 'RIP Micheal [sic] Jackson' after scoring Mayo's second goal to earn a one-point win.

## Managerial career

On 7 December 2020, Kildare club Monasterevan announced Mortimer as their new manager.

## Personal life

Conor's brother Kenneth is a dual All Star recipient. Another brother, Trevor is a former member and captain of the Mayo senior football panel.
# Ilona Jokinen

Ilona Jokinen (born 1981) is a Finnish soprano opera singer whose repertoire ranges from Baroque to contemporary music.

## Education

Jokinen earned her bachelor's degree in singing pedagogy at the Helsinki Polytechnic. She studied opera under Pirkko Törnqvist-Paakkanen and Ritva Auvinen at Sibelius Academy, Helsinki, Finland. She graduated in 2009 and later continued her vocal studies with Tom Krause.

## Career

Ilona Jokinen has held prominent roles at Savonlinna Opera Festival and Finnish National Opera. Her operatic career has included performances of Carmen, Tannhäuser and The Marriage of Figaro.
Jokinen has performed with Finnish and Baltic ensembles including Lahti Symphony Orchestra, Cantores Minores and Tallinn Baroque Orchestra, and is frequently performs Lieder in addition to her operatic work.
In addition to Finland, she has sung in Japan, Ireland, Spain, and the United States.
In 2017, Jokinen performed art songs and arias at the First Congregational Church in Shrewsbury. Accompanied by pianist Olga Rogach, Jokinen sang in six languages - Finnish, Swedish, Russian, Latin, Italian and French.

## Awards

Jokinen has won prizes in Finnish national singing competitions and Lied music competitions, such as first prize in Pentti Koskimies Lied competition and third prize at the Merikanto singing competition and Toivo Kuula competition.
# Constituency PSW-140

PSW-140 is a reserved Constituency for females in the Provincial Assembly of Sindh.

## General elections 2013

| Contesting candidates | Party affiliation | Votes polled |

## General elections 2008

| Contesting candidates | Party affiliation | Votes polled |
# In Too Deep (novel)

In Too Deep is the sixth book in The 39 Clues series. It was written by Jude Watson and released on November 3, 2009. The story is set in Australia and Indonesia.

## Plot summary

Amy and Dan have to decide how much they're willing to risk, and what they are. Ian and Natalie Kabra's mother, Isabel, joins the hunt, as she could not stand the mistakes her children have made. The Kabras send the Cahills an 'invitation' to a meeting at a dock in Australia. Amy can't decide which Lucian to trust – the cloying Isabel Kabra, or the serious, but deadly, Irina Spasky. Irina stops following Isabel and helps Amy with the clue hunt. She turned away from Isabel because she lost her boy, Nikolai, when she was on a mission. Amy's life is threatened by Isabel who holds her out to shark infested waters, but she escapes thanks to Hamilton Holt, who helped her because of their previous alliance in The Black Circle. Amy and Dan are briefly distanced from each other when Irina tells Amy and Dan about their parents being murdered (Amy had been too filled with grief to tell Dan that their parents were murdered).
Amy and Dan continue their search to find out that Bob Troppo was actually Ekaterina agent Robert Cahill Henderson, who came devastatingly close to finding all 39 clues in his Indonesian lab. His work was destroyed by the Krakatoa eruption and he fled to Australia. Amy and Dan find a note written by him, a strange poem seemingly pointing to the clue. The Cahills discover the clue – water – with the help of Alistair Oh. However, Isabel Kabra sets the house they are staying in on fire, and Irina Spasky chooses to save Amy, Dan, and Alistair at the price of her own life. The book ends with Amy and Dan thinking that they now are doing the clue hunt for their parents and for Irina.

## Reception

On behalf of Booklist, Carolyn Phelan wrote, "The spy-versus-spy mentality will keep readers guessing as they try to separate deception from reality. Although the complex backstory looms large, the series' fans will devour the breathless action scenes in this fast-paced adventure".
# Convolvulus recurvatus

Convolvulus recurvatus is a herb in the family Convolvulaceae.
The perennial herb with a low trailing habit. It blooms between October and August producing pink-white flowers.
It is found on floodplains, along drainage lines and in other low-lying areas in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia where it grows in sandy-loamy soils.
# Convolvulus oleifolius

Convolvulus oleifolius is a species of plant in the family Convolvulaceae.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Convolvulus oleifolius​. Encyclopedia of Life.
# Imperial Academy

Imperial Academy may refer to:
* The Imperial Academy of Arts in St Petersburg
* The Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow (old name)
* The former Imperial Military Academy in St Petersburg
* The Imperial Academy of Arts in Vienna, now the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna
* The Imperial Academy of Music in Vienna, now the University of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna
* The Imperial Academy of Sciences in Vienna, now the Austrian Academy of Sciences
* The former Imperial Iranian Academy of Philosophy, in Tehran
* The former Imperial Academy of Letters, Arts, and Sciences of Ethiopia, in Addis Ababa
* The Taixue, the highest institution of learning in Han dynasty China
* The Guozijian, the highest institution of learning in China from the Sui dynasty to the Qing dynasty
** Guozijian (Beijing)
* The Hanlin Academy in Imperial China
* The fictional Imperial Academy in the Star Wars series
* Imperial Ballet Academy
* Imperial Military Academy
* Imperial Academy, Huế, in the old capital city Huế was the national academy during the Nguyễn Dynasty in Vietnam
# Indian Institute Library

The Indian Institute Library is a dependent library of the Bodleian and part of the University of Oxford in Oxford, England. Opened in 1886, the library specialises in the history and culture of South Asia, Tibet and the Himalayas. The Indian Institute and its library were originally based in the building on the corner of Holywell and Catte Street. It was subsequently occupied by the History Faculty and History Faculty Library. (The History Faculty moved to a location on George Street in 2007, and the History Faculty Library moved to the Bodleian's Radcliffe Camera in Aug 2012). Traces of the building's original function are still visible, including the gilded weathervane which depicts an elephant with a howdah.
In 1968, the library was relocated to a newly constructed 'penthouse' on the roof of the New Bodleian building. The move was not without controversy, since the original building had been constructed with the express intention of providing a permanent home to the institute.
The library remains on the top floor of the Bodleian, which results in the strange situation of a lending library being based within a reference library. The library's collection is of international importance and includes over 100,000 volumes. Around 60% of these are catalogued on OLIS, the Oxford University library catalogue. Anyone wishing to use the library must either be a student at the University of Oxford, or obtain a reader's card from the Bodleian Library. The library's reading room was closed on September 10, 2010. To access the books, readers have to request their delivery to other reading rooms of the Bodleian library.
The Oxford Centre for Hindu Studies (OCHS) also houses an extensive collection, which is accessed through the Bodeian catalogue, but housed at the OCHS in Magdalen Street Oxford. Some of its collection is available to borrow.
# Indian Institute for Research in Numismatic Studies

Indian Institute of Research in Numismatic Studies is located near the town of Nasik in Maharashtra state of India. Known locally as the Coin Museum or Money Museum, it is primarily a research centre with one wing dedicated to a public gallery.

## Description

The Institute was founded in 1980 with the efforts of numismatist Parmeshwari Lal Gupta and industrialist K. K. Maheshwari. It moved to its current location at Anjaneri near Nasik in 1984. It is operated by Indian Numismatic Historical and Cultural Research Foundation (INHCRF), a registered Trust under Maharashtra government. The Trust also operates Indian Rock Art Research Centre, established in 2005.
The aims of the Institute are to promote study and research in numismatics, by supporting scholars and university researchers and providing training to them. The Institute also houses a museum and a library.

## Facilities

They have trained researchers who have specialized on different numismatic periods, such as ancient, early medieval, medieval and late medieval. They offer services (free of cost) to any enquiry, made through the mail or otherwise, on academic aspect of any coin or coin series found in India. They also have a well equipped library having a good collection of numismatic and allied books.

### Museum and library

The gallery has two displays. The first is a small display on the money of India drawn from the collection of the institute. The second is a display of the photographic work of K G Maheshwari.
The IIRNS boasts the most significant numismatic library in India, catering to scholars and providing guest house accommodations. This extensive collection encompasses both Indian and non-Indian numismatic literature, along with slides, file cards, and various records of numismatic collections. Additionally, the library houses photo indexes of coins, organized by series, totaling around 1,50,000 items.
Any scholar or interested individual is warmly invited to visit and utilize the facilities. The Institute offers a Scholars’ Residence equipped with modern amenities, available to anyone eager to conduct coin-related research or studies at a nominal fee within their campus.

## Publications

The institute publishes books and journals on a variety of subjects but primarily in numismatics. It publishes the Numismatic Digest, an annual publication. It also publishes proceedings international colloquia (conducted in 1987, 1991 and 2001). Sample publications of the Institute include:
* K. K. Maheshwari and K. W. Wiggins, Maratha Mints and Coinage (1989).
* Amiteshwar Jha and Sanjay Garg, A Catalogue of the Coins of the Katoch Rulers of Kangra (1991).
* Amiteshwar Jha and Dilip Rajgor, Studies in the Coinages of the Western Ksatrapas (1994).
* Paul Murphy, Kosala State Region, c. 600–470 BC: Silver Punchmarked Coinages
# In New York (Steve Grossman album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In New York is a 1991 live album by tenor saxophonist Steve Grossman with the McCoy Tyner Trio released on the Dreyfus label. It was recorded in September 1991 at Sweet Basil in New York City and features a live performance by Grossman and Tyner with bassist Avery Sharpe and drummer Art Taylor. The AllMusic review by Richard Ginell states "With this kind of firepower, the listener is usually guaranteed a satisfying level of cooking jazz, and that's certainly what we get here, though it seldom rises above that into a higher region".

## Track listing

* "Speak Low" (Nash, Weill) – 13:16
* "My Ship" (Gershwin, Weill) – 9:45
* "Softly, As in a Morning Sunrise" (Hammerstein, Romberg) – 12:10
* "Impressions" (Coltrane) – 10:15
* "Over the Rainbow" (Arlen, Harburg) – 9:29
* "Love for Sal" (Grossman) – 8:58
* "Good Bait" (Basie, Dameron) – 9:01
   * Recorded at Sweet Basil, New York, New York on September 13 & 14, 1991

## Personnel

* Steve Grossman – tenor saxophone
* McCoy Tyner – piano
* Avery Sharpe – bass
* Art Taylor – drums
# Connecticut Bar Association

The Connecticut State Bar Association (CBA) is a voluntary bar association for the state of Connecticut.

## History

The CBA was founded on June 2, 1875.
In 1878, members of CBA met in Saratoga Springs, New York, to lead in founding the national bar association; out of this grew the American Bar Association.
The Connecticut Bar Association is governed by a Board of Governors, an administrative board with responsibility for budgetary and financial matters other than setting annual dues, and a House of Delegates, its primary decision-making and policy-making body. Seven offices, held by members of the Association for one-year terms, include president, immediate past president, president-elect, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and assistant secretary-treasurer.
CBA does not regulate admission to the practice of law in Connecticut; that is the function of the Connecticut Bar Examining Committee of the Connecticut Judicial Branch.
# Constitution Avenue, Canberra

Constitution Avenue in a street in Canberra, the capital of Australia.
It forms the municipal axis of Walter Burley Griffin's geometric design for the city, and lies on the northern side of Lake Burley Griffin. It is one of the three sides that make up the boundary of the Parliamentary Triangle.
# Constitution Building

The Constitution Building is an eleven-story office building in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Located at 305 Rideau Street at the corner of King Edward, the building was used by the Department of National Defence (DND). As of 2015, the building has been decommissioned and all sections of DND have been relocated.
Amenities at the building included a cafeteria, barber shop and convenience store, all of which were accessible to the general public as well as employees of the building.
The building was constructed in 1963 by the Bourque brothers and originally named the Bourque Memorial Building, in honour of their father and former Mayor of Ottawa Eddy Bourque.
After significant renovations, the Constitution Building is, as of 2020, an all-inclusive student apartment building branded under the name Théo.
# Constitution Act Further Amendment Act 1881

The Constitution Act Further Amendment Act 1881, No. 236 of 1881, long title "An Act to further amend "The Constitution Act"", was an act of the government of South Australia to amend the Constitution of South Australia. Its purpose was to amend the terms of the Constitution Act 1856 in order to increase the size of the Legislative Council of South Australia from 18 to 24 members, and also to divide the province into four electoral districts each to elect six of the members.
It also introduced a process for resolving deadlock between the two houses of parliament. It repealed section 8 of the Constitution Act and section 3 of the Electoral Districts Act 1872 (Act no 27 of 1872) which had required the Legislative Council to be elected from one electoral district.
An immediate consequence of the new act was a special election in 1882 for the whole Province of South Australia to elect six new members to increase the size of the Council from 18 to 24 members. The transition arrangements were that at the expiration of three, six and nine years, the eight longest-serving members elected by the whole Province would retire, and each new district would elect two members to replace them; if any vacancy arose such as due to death or resignation, one district in rotation would elect the replacement. Members were elected for nine years, with two from each district to retire every three years. Quorum was set at nine members.
It was superseded by the Constitution Act Amendment Act 1901, when Australia became a federation of states, which reduced the size of the legislative council from 24 back to 18 members.

## Legislative Council districts

The new districts were Each Legislative Council district comprised several divisions, each derived from the Assembly districts
| Legislative Council district | Assembly divisions |
| Central District | East Adelaide West Adelaide North Adelaide West Torrens Sturt Port Adelaide |
| Southern District | Onkaparinga Noarlunga Mount Barker Encounter Bay Albert Victoria East Torrens |
| North-Eastern District | Yatala Gumeracha Barossa Wooroora Light Burra |
| Northern District | Wallaroo Stanley Flinders |
# In a Minute

In a Minute may refer to:
* In a Minute Records
* "In a Minute", a 2003 song by Do or Die from Pimpin' Ain't Dead
* "In a Minute", a 2018 song by Poppy from Am I a Girl?
* "In a Minute / In House", a 2016 song by DRAM from Big Baby DRAM
* "In a Minute" (song), a 2022 song by Lil Baby
# In the Shadows (Call of Cthulhu)

In the Shadows is an anthology of adventures published by Chaosium in 1995 for the 5th edition of the Lovecraftian horror role-playing game Call of Cthulhu.

## Contents

In the Shadows contains three adventures written by Gary Sumpter for the 5th edition of Call of Cthulhu, all set in 1927:
* "Devil's Hole": The investigators attempt to trace the whereabouts of a friend who returned to his ancentral home in Aberdeen, Scotland only two weeks ago and is now missing.
* "In the Shadows of Death": The investigators are summoned to a Louisiana plantation when the new owner has had unsettling visions.
* "The Song of the Spheres": A man in New Haven, Connecticut goes mad after listening to a gramophone recording.

## Publication history

Chaosium first published the horror role-playing game Call of Cthulhu in 1981, and released several revisions, including a 5th edition in 1992. Many adventures have been published for Call of Cthulhu, including 1995's In the Shadows, a 56-page softcover book written by Gary Sumpter, with interior illustrations by Dave Carson, Earl Geier, and Drashi Khendup, and cartography and cover art by Eric Vogt.

## Reception

Paul Pettengale reviewed In the Shadows for Arcane magazine, rating it a 7 out of 10 overall. Pettengale comments that "These scenarios [...] are worthy of purchase providing you don't mind having your investigators travel between continents (and you don't mind copying out the hand-outs by hand). They prove that Chaosium are still capable of producing fine material, using some fresh approaches, all this time after CoC's original release."
In the November 1996 edition of Dragon (#235), Rick Swan thought that after some very mediocre releases by Chaosium in the early 1990s, In the Shadows was a welcome return to a better quality, "employing the classic archetypes, adversaries, and plot twists that have made Cthulhu so durable." He noted that these adventures were good material for new players, "making In the Shadows a great way to get a new campaign off the ground." Swan's only complaints were that the art style had not changed much in the 15 years since the game was first published; and that the player handouts were scattered throughout the book rather being gathered together in one section, forcing the gamemaster to photocopy mamy more pages. Despite these concerns, Swan concluded by giving the book an above-average rating of 5 out of 6, saying, "Cthulhu-ites can keep their tentacles a-tingling with the essential In the Shadows."

## Other reviews

* Backstab, Issue 3 (May/June 1997)
# Constitution (Amendment No. 10) Act 1928

The Constitution (Amendment No. 10) Act 1928 (act no. 8 of 1928, previously bill no. 23 of 1926) was an Act of the Oireachtas of the Irish Free State amending the Constitution of the Irish Free State which had been adopted in 1922. It removed the provisions for direct democracy in the constitution.
Article 47 of the Constitution had provided for reference of Bills to referendum following a petition of one-twentieth of the electorate. Article 48 allowed the Oireachtas to provide for proposals for legislation or constitutional amendment to be commenced by petition. Both these articles were repealed, and references to these procedures in articles 14 and 50 were deleted.
The Act was a response to attempts by the Fianna Fáil opposition to use the direct democracy provisions to amend or repeal measures put in place under the terms of the Anglo-Irish Treaty.
The Amendment did not affect the reference of amendments of the Constitution to referendum. However, the extension of the period for which the Oireachtas could amend the Constitution by ordinary legislation in Constitution (Amendment No. 16) Act 1929 from eight to sixteen years meant that no referendums were held under the terms of the Constitution of the Irish Free State. The only referendum held was in the Irish Free State the plebiscite approving the adoption of the Constitution of Ireland on 1 July 1937.
The Act became obsolete on the repeal of the 1922 Constitution in 1937, and was repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 2016.