OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nea Koutali

Nea Koutali (Greek: Νέα Κούταλη) is a municipal unit on the island of Lemnos, North Aegean, Greece. Located in the south central portion of the island with a land area of 75.735 square kilometres (29.241 sq mi), it accounts for about 15.9% of the island's area, making it the smallest of the four municipal units on Lemnos. The seat of government is the village of Kontias, while its largest town is Nea Koutali.

## Subdivisions

Nea Koutali is subdivided into the following communities with their constituent villages shown in brackets:
* Agkaryones
* Kallithea
* Kontias
* Livadochori (Livadochori, Poliochni)
* Nea Koutali
* Pedino (Neo Pedino, Palaio Pedino, Vounaria)
* Portianou
* Tsimandria
The municipal unit also includes the island of Vounaria and the uninhabited islands of Alogonisi, which form part of Pedino, as well as the islands of Kastria and Kompi (both part of Tsimandria).

## Population

| Year | Community population | Municipal unit population |
| 1928 | 351 | - |
| 1951 | 457 | - |
| 1981 | 383 | - |
| 1991 | 438 | 2,901 |
| 2001 | 473 | 2,880 |
| 2011 | 442 | 2,526 |
| 2021 | 527 | 2,249 |

## History

The village was built in the area of Agia Marina in 1926 by refugees from the island of Koutali (now Ekinlik) in the Sea of Marmara after the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922). Together with Agios Dimitrios, it is one of the villages built on Lemnos by refugees from Asia Minor. Initially, it was part of Pesperago (now Pedino). In 1947, the village became an independent community. Nea Koutali stands like an amphitheatre adjacent to the Moudros Gulf and stretches from the pine forests of Agia Triada to the stone built fishing port.
In 1928, Nea Koutali had 351 inhabitants, and a school was built. This school merged with the school in Neo Pedino in 1973. The village was built according to a modern layout and had a population of 500 people in 1938. Its residents included sailors, fishermen and sponge divers. In 1938, they produced 700 oka (900 kg) of sponges. Nea Koutali is still known in Greece and abroad for its sponge production.

## Maritime and Sponge Museum

On July 1, 2006, the Maritime and Sponge Museum was opened. It presents the maritime life of the people from Koutali before they fled from Propontis in 1922, through old photographs and artifacts, and tools and machinery related to sponge diving and processing. Also archaeological objects that were collected by sponge divers from Nea Koutali are displayed. These include amphoras, other ceramics, ancient anchors and other small objects which date back to the ancient Greek, Roman and Byzantine periods. They originated from different parts of the Aegean and the Mediterranean including Corinth, Chios, Thasos, Rhodes, Lesbos, but also from the Adriatic Sea coast, northern Spain and Egypt.

## Sources

* "Portianou of Lemnos" by Costas Kontellis, 1998.
* "Lemnos and its villages" by Th. Belitsos 1994.
* Vasiliki Tourptsoglou-Stefanidou, Travels And Geographic Texts On Lemnos Island (15th to 20th Centuries) (Ταξιδιωτικά και γεωγραφικά κείμενα για τη νήσο Λήμνο (15ος-20ος αιώνας), Thessaloniki 1986
* Lemnos Province CD Rom (Cdrom Επαρχείου Λήμνου): Lovable Lemnos
# Irakli Klimiashvili

Irakli Klimiashvili (Georgian: ირაკლი კლიმიაშვილი; born 30 May 1988) is a former Georgian footballer who played as a midfielder .
Largely known for his successful tenure at WIT Georgia, in the late 2000s Klimiashvili was a member of the national team as well.

## Career

As a footballer, Irakli Klimiashvili grew up at WIT Georgia, one of the most decorated Georgian teams in the first decade of XXI century.
After three years at the youth club, in 2005 he was promoted to the main team, which had won the national league in the previous year. In the next three years they twice finished as runner-ups before securing another top title in 2009. Being a key player in his club, Klimishvili was regularly called up by U21 team.
He made his debut for Georgian national team on 27 May 2008 in a 1–1 friendly game against Estonia as a substitute. Later he featured in four more matches, including in a UEFA World Cup qualifying game against Montenegro.
In 2013, Klimiashvili joined the Latvian side Skonto Riga, which came 2nd both in the league and Cup competitions this season.
Since 2018 he has been playing in the Georgian second division.

## Honours

Umaglesi Liga
* Winner: 2008/2009
David Kipiani Cup
* Winner: 2009/2010
Georgian Super Cup
* Winner: 2009/2010
* Runner-up: 2010/2011
Uzbekistan Cup
* Winner: 2011
Latvian Virsliga
* Runner-up: 2013, 2014
Latvian Cup
* Runner-up: 2013/2014
# Katharinenhof Kranenburg

The Katharinenhof in Kranenburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, was used from 1446 until 1802 as the home of a convent of sisters of the Catholic Church. After that time, the building served various uses. Since 1961, the house serves as a museum.

## History
### Convent of Sisters

It was in 1445 that Henrik Housteen, who then was the chef of the kitchen of the duke of Kleve, donated to the nuns the house in the millstreet (Mühlenstraße) in Kranenburg, so that they could found a subsidiary of their convent there. In 1446 the convent moved with the approval of the duke to that house. In 1472 the sisters adopted the Rule of St. Augustine. In 1802 the Katharinen-convent was secularized.

### Usage of the building after 1802

After the convent was closed, the monastery-building served temporarily as a police office and finally was furbished up to be used as a school-building. During the Drittes Reich it was the accommodation of the NSV-kindergarten.
NSV stands for Nationalistische Volkswohlfahrt. After the Second World War the building, which was only shopworn, was used as a compensatory church. In 1959/1960 the premises were thoroughly renovated. Since 1961 it is the home of the Museum Katharinenhof. Owner of the museum is the Verein Für Heimatschutz 1922 e. V., Kranenburg. In 1984 the building got an outbuilding, which allows for a larger exhibition space of the museum.
# Transpeptidase

Transpeptidase may refer to:
* DD-Transpeptidase, a bacterial enzyme that cross-links the peptidoglycan chains to form rigid cell walls
* Gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase, a liver enzyme
* D-Glutamyl transpeptidase
* A protein-sorting transpeptidase (e.g. sortase), that cleaves a C-terminal sorting signal from its target protein(s) and then covalently attaches the remainder to the cell surface.
# D. Gregory Powell

Dwight Gregory Powell (born November 24, 1947) is an emergency medicine physician specialist in Foothills, Alberta and a professor of family medicine and emergency medicine at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Calgary. He is also the founder and CEO of the nonprofit Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society (STARS), a helicopter-based emergency transport service in Alberta and British Columbia.

## Early life and education

After graduating from Strathcona Composite High School and attending medical school at the University of British Columbia, he spent time as an observer in the Vietnam War. This experience showed him the advantage of using aircraft to get critically ill people to medical treatment. In the 1970s Powell, while a resident physician at the University of Calgary, served as chief of the emergency department at the university's Foothills Medical Centre. He had also been trained as a pilot. "I saw people coming into our care who could be salvaged if we had a bit more speed and talent applied to the pre-hospital part of their care," he later said. So he decided to create an air medical transport service for Calgary. He is a Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada Fellow in Emergency Medicine since 1983.

## STARS

Knowing that helicopters were by far the most efficient means of moving severely ill or injured patients, he created a nonprofit organization, Shock Trauma Air Rescue Services Foundation, to provide helicopter rescue and transport in and around Calgary. The local Lions Club provided seed money. The Foundation created its working arm, Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society (STARS), which carried out its first mission on December 1, 1985. Since then more than 42,000 flights have been carried out. The service currently operates from three bases in Alberta, two in Saskatchewan and one in Manitoba.
Powell served as founder, president and CEO of STARS for 27 years. In April 2012 he gave up the roles of president and CEO to Andrea Robertson, while remaining actively involved as Founder.

## Recognition

In July 2006 he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada. Also in 2006 he was given the Medal for Distinguished Service by the Alberta Medical Association.
In November 2012 he was presented with a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal.
In 2012 he was given the Marriott-Carlson Lifetime Achievement award, presented at the annual Air Medical Transport Conference in Seattle.
In November 2015, an official ceremony was held at the McCaig Tower at the Foothills Medical Centre in Calgary to name the helipad the Dr. Gregory Powell helipad.
On June 7, 2018, Dr. Powell was officially inducted to Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame during a ceremony.
In 2021, he was inducted to the Alberta Order of Excellence.
# Nea Artaki

Nea Artaki (Greek: Νέα Αρτάκη) is a town and a former municipality on the island Euboea, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is a municipal unit, part of the municipality of Chalcis. The municipal unit has an area of 23.015 km$^2$. Nea Artaki is located north of Chalcis. The town was founded in 1923 by Greek refugees from the town of Erdek (Greek: Αρτάκη - Artaki). The Greek National Road 77 links it with Chalcis and northern Euboea. Nea Artaki is located in a plain that is surrounded with mountains to the east and the North Euboean Gulf lies to the west. Nea Artaki is a well known tourist destination, notably for its beaches.

## Historical population

| Year | Population |
| 1981 | 5,935 |
| 1991 | 7,394 |
| 2001 | 8,571 |
| 2011 | 9,489 |
| 2021 | 10,302 |
# Mariano Antonelli

Mariano Antonelli (24 June 1933 – 29 September 2006) was an Italian sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre rifle, prone event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Andrius Šidlauskas (footballer)

Andrius Šidlauskas (born 30 October 1984) is a former Lithuanian professional footballer.
# Groveland Hotel

The Groveland Hotel, at 18767 Main St. (CA 120) in Groveland, California, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. It has also been known as the Garrote Hotel and as the Groveland Inn & Cafe.

## Construction

The Groveland Hotel was built in 1850 as a two-story 44 by 44 feet (13 m × 13 m) adobe building. In 1915, a Hotel Annex was built as a wood-frame building. The hotel annex was designed by architect Woodward Withered and constructed by builder Robert Scudamore.
# Transvaalbuurt

Transvaalbuurt is a neighborhood of Amsterdam, Netherlands.

## Origin

The Transvaalbuurt was part of the municipality of Nieuwer Amstel until it was annexed by the city of Amsterdam in 1896 as part of its annexation of the northern part of Nieuwer Amstel. In the years 1910–1920 construction commenced. The street plan was designed by famous Dutch architect and city planner Hendrik Petrus Berlage.

## History
### German occupation

Before the Second World War, the Transvaalbuurt had a large Jewish population. During the German occupation of the Netherlands, a large part of this population was deported.
52°21′14.19″N 4°55′11.49″E﻿ / ﻿52.3539417°N 4.9198583°E﻿ / 52.3539417; 4.9198583
* This North Holland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Laytown Racecourse

Laytown Racecourse is a horse racing venue on the beach at Laytown, County Meath, Ireland. Laytown is unique in the Irish racing calendar as it is the only race event run on a beach under the Rules of Racing. The first recorded race meeting in Laytown was in 1868. The races take place on the strand for one day every September.
The strand course is a straight near-level course over six and seven furlong distances.
The BBC have made it the subject of a documentary, titled Racing the Tide, and have included passages in their Coast and Countryfile programmes. The horses used to run along the beach, make a U-turn and run back. The onlookers used to stand just feet away from them to watch the racing, with no barriers in between. In 1994 an accident occurred when one of the horses became spooked by a small river stream on the course and bolted into the crowd. This caused panic amongst some of the other horses too. One jockey was taken to hospital, several people in the crowd were injured and three horses were put down because of the injuries they sustained. For subsequent meetings several safety measures had been put into practice. Barriers were constructed, the crowd were separated from the runners and now watch from a field next to the beach, the number of runners in each race was limited and the races were limited to much shorter distances with no turning round.
The 2020 meeting, scheduled for 1 September, was cancelled by the races committee in July 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Republic of Ireland. The decision was taken because of concerns about implementing social distancing at the course and village.
# Chelsea Academy

Chelsea Academy is a coeducational Church of England secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Chelsea area of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in London, England.
The school was established in 2009 under the sponsorship of Diocese of London and Kensington and Chelsea London Borough Council. The school admits up to 10% of its intake in year 7 based on aptitude in music, while the remaining places are divided equally between applications from pupils with links to the church, and pupils from the immediate local community.
Chelsea Academy offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while sixth form students can choose to study from range of A Levels. The school also has a specialism in Science.
# Corey Gamble

We don't know much about him. If people are fans, please add! We love Kris & Corey together!
Corey Gamble (born November 10, 1980) is an American television personality. He's mostly known for being Kris' boyfriend. He first met Kris in August 2014 at designer Riccardo Tisci‘s 40th birthday party in Ibiza, Spain.

## Early life

Gamble grew up in Atlanta, Georgia. Gamble attended Westlake High School. He then studied business marketing at Morehouse College.

## Relationships

In August 2014, he met media personality, Kris Jenner at designer Riccardo Tisci's 40th birthday party in Ibiza, Spain. The couple made their relationship official that same month.
In October 2014, Corey joined Kris along with her family on a trip to Las, Vegas for Kim's Birthday.
# René-Jean Jacquet

René-Jean Jacquet (27 June 1933 – 21 July 1993) was a French football goalkeeper.

## Club career

* Girondins de Bordeaux (1954)
* Stade de Reims (1955–1961)
* Lille Olympique SC (1961–1962)
# Trident House

Trident House is a residential building in the city of Birmingham, England, with a height of 61 metres (200 feet). It comprises 19 floors and was completed in 1981.
# Sir Richard King, 1st Baronet

Admiral Sir Richard King, 1st Baronet (10 August 1730 – 7 November 1806) was a British naval officer and colonial governor.

## Naval career

King was born in Gosport, the son of Curtis King and Mary Barnett.
He joined the Royal Navy in 1738 and served on HMS Berwick. In 1745 made a lieutenant in HMS Tiger and in 1756 he was promoted to commander of the fireship HMS Blaze. He took part in the capture of Calcutta in 1756 and commanded the landing party at the capture of Hoogly in 1757.
In 1763 he was given command of HMS Grafton and in 1770 he took over HMS Northumberland. He went on to command HMS Pallas from 1778 and HMS Exeter from 1779.
He was knighted in 1782 for his services near Madras, India. Promoted Rear Admiral in 1787, he was appointed commander-in-chief of The Downs in 1790. In 1792 he became a baronet and was made commander-in-chief and Governor of Newfoundland. While King was in office France had declared war on Britain and King captured St. Pierre and Miquelon for the British and was promoted Vice-Admiral in 1793.
He was elected Member of Parliament for Rochester in 1794, holding the seat until 1802. In 1794 he was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth and in 1795 promoted to Admiral.

## Family

In 1769 he married Susannah Margaretta Coker; they had four recorded children including his son Richard.
# Crawford Place

Crawford Place is a street in the Marylebone district of the City of Westminster, London. The street was developed in the first decade of the 1800s and was original known as John Street West.

## Location

The street runs from Edgware Road in the west to the junction of Homer Row, Shouldham Street, and Crawford Street in the east. Brendon Street, Cato Street, and Molyneux Street run south from Crawford Place. Watson's Mews is off the north side of Crawford Place.

## History

The street and the adjacent streets to the east of Edgware Road were laid out in the first decade of the 1800s as an area of "fourth rate" terraced housing. Greenwood's map of 1830 shows it marked as John Street West. It is now known as Crawford Place and there are several streets in the area named after Tarrant Crawford, a property in Dorset owned by the Portman family who owned much of the land in Marylebone.
The street is mostly within the City of Westminster's Molyneux Street Conservation Area.

## Buildings

On the north side of the street, Abrar House, on the corner with Homer Row, is the home on the second floor of the High Commission for Antigua & Barbuda in London. The third floor of Abrar House is the High Commission of Belize in London. Also on the north side are, from east to west, the rear of the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, Marylebone, the Windsor Castle public house, The Christian Union Alms-Houses (rebuilt 1899), and the Crawford Place mansion block at No. 11.
On the south side of the street are The Larrick public house on the corner with Shouldham Street, the modernist Elliott House (1939) between Molyneux Street and Cato Street, the Lord Wargrave public house on the corner with Brendon Street, and the Central London Seventh-Day Adventist Church at the eastern end of the street.
The Windsor Castle and The Larrick public houses are not listed buildings with Historic England but are designated buildings of merit within the Molyneux Street conservation area.
The remainder of the street is a mix of terraced houses, small shops and modern buildings.
# Trachelipus schwangarti

Trachelipus schwangarti is a species of woodlouse in the genus Trachelipus belonging to the family Trachelipodidae that can be found in the Alps of Austria and northern Italy.
# Rosalind Mitchell

Rosalind Mitchell (born 2 August 1954) is a British film-maker, writer and former local councillor. In September 1997, while a serving member of Bristol City Council, she announced her intention to transition from male to female. She was the first British politician to do so while holding elected office, according to Christine Burns of Press For Change.

## Early life and education

She was born in 1954 as David Spry in Barrow-in-Furness. Her parents were Moira Spry (née Storey) (1924–2016), a typist, and Harry Spry (1921–1977), a shipyard draughtsman. She grew up on the Wirral Peninsula where her family moved when she was a year old, and in Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire where she attended Stanborough School. After graduating in physics from the University of Liverpool she was briefly a physics and maths teacher before joining the specialist printers Harlands of Hull as a trainee analyst/programmer. In the 1980s she was a senior systems analyst with the Chase Manhattan Bank in London working on projects related to the financial Big Bang, later becoming a freelance consultant specialising in databases and expert systems. In 1992 she completed a part-time degree in literature and philosophy with the Open University.

## Political activity

She joined the Labour Party in 1982. In 1990 she successfully contested the Kelfield ward on Kensington and Chelsea Council, serving until 1994 when she moved to Bristol. In 1995 she stood unsuccessfully for the Stockwood ward on Bristol City Council, and 1997 she fought and won the Redland seat in the city.

## Transition

In September 1997 she sought the support of the pressure group Press For Change with the intention of coming out publicly as Transsexual. An interview with Clare Dyer, of The Guardian was arranged and this was published on 22 September 1997. In the interview she revealed to the public that she was already undergoing hormone therapy and was about to start her formal transition.
She was the subject of a BBC West documentary, New Labour, New Woman, produced by Linda Orr and narrated by Michael Lund. It was first shown regionally on 19 March 1998 and repeated nationally in a slightly edited form on BBC Two in the Home Ground series on 7 July 1998.
Although she served successfully as Chair of the Development Control (Central Area) Committee and vice-chair of the Children's Homes Subcommittee and Lay Review Panel, she was controversial amongst her party colleagues and was denied admission to a meeting of the Bristol West constituency party Women's Section.

## Personal life

After retiring from IT she worked for four years supporting people with mental health issues through organic market gardening. Since 2015 she has lived in Scotland where she writes crime fiction, takes photographs, and in 2021 she was working for an MLitt in Film and TV Studies at the University of Glasgow.
She has been a Quaker since 1982 and is an active member of the Scottish National Party.
# Hullyeonwon Park

Hullyeonwon Park (Korean: 훈련원공원; Hanja: 訓鍊院公園) is a public park in Jung District, Seoul, South Korea. It was established on June 30, 1997, and has an area of 1.67346 ha (4.1352 acres).
The park is named for the Hullyeonwon [ko]: the Joseon-era government ministry that oversaw military training.

## Description

The park has over 22,000 trees of at least 26 species, over 9,000 m$^2$ (97,000 sq ft) of lawns, and a fountain. There is a waterfall in the park that is deactivated during the winter. There is a statue of the Goryeo-era general Yun Kwan. It also has an indoor exercise facility that has badminton courts, table tennis tables, and aerobics facilities. It also as well as outdoor exercise equipment.
The park hosts various events. One such event was held in July 2023, and involved water-related activities and inflatable castles for children.
The park is closest to exit 6 of Jongno 5-ga station on Seoul Subway Line 1.

## History

The Hullyeonwon [ko] was first established as the Hullyeongwan (훈련관) during the Joseon period in 1392. The office was in charge of training soldiers in martial arts and archery. Beginning around the reign of King Taejong (r. 1400–1418), the Hullyeonwon moved their training facilities to the location of the current park.
In 1506, plotters of the Jungjong coup used the space. Famed 16th-century Korean admiral Yi Sun-sin once fell from a horse and injured his left leg while taking an exam at the Hullyeonwon.
It continued to be used until around the end of the 1897–1910 Korean Empire period. Afterwards, the land became used as a parking lot for various entities over time.
In 1926, the area was used as a funeral home for the former Korean emperor Sunjong. On June 10, the first day of his public funeral, a protest against Japanese colonial rule broke out in the area as part of the June Tenth Movement. In recent years, the park has hosted an annual memorial ceremony for the June Tenth Movement in the park.
In August 1994, the Seoul Metropolitan Government and Ssangyong Construction began construction on the park. The park opened on June 30, 1997.
# Mario Tontodonati

Mario Tontodonati (August 31, 1923 in Scafa – June 24, 2009 in Fontecchio) was an Italian professional football player.
He played for 7 seasons (206 games, 51 goals) in the Serie A for A.S. Bari, A.S. Roma, A.S. Lucchese Libertas 1905 and A.C. Torino.