OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1973 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's pole vault

The men's pole vault event at the 1973 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 10 March in Rotterdam.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| | Renato Dionisi | Italy | 5.40 | |
| | Hans-Jürgen Ziegler | West Germany | 5.35 | NR |
| | Jean-Michel Bellot | France | 5.30 | |
| 4 | Tadeusz Olszewski | Poland | 5.30 | |
| 5 | Hristos Papanikolaou | Greece | 5.25 | |
| 6 | Patrick Abada | France | 5.20 | |
| 7 | Jānis Lauris | Soviet Union | 5.20 | |
| 8 | Silvio Fraquelli | Italy | 5.10 | |
| 9 | Serge Lefebvre | France | 5.00 | |
| 10 | Antti Kalliomäki | Finland | 4.80 | |
| 11 | Flemming Johansen | Denmark | 4.60 | |
| | Reinhard Kuretzky | West Germany | NM | |
| | Kjell Isaksson | Sweden | NM | |
| | Volker Ohl | West Germany | NM | |
| | Hans Lagerqvist | Sweden | NM | |
# Song Bird (Deniece Williams album)

Song Bird is the second studio album by American singer Deniece Williams. It was produced by Maurice White and released on October 28, 1977, by Columbia Records. The album peaked at No. 23 on the US Billboard Top Soul Albums chart and No. 5 on the UK Blues & Soul Top British Soul Albums chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Cashbox | (favourable) |
| Daily Express | 4/5 |
| Variety | (favourable) |
With a four out of five rating, Simon Gage of Daily Express described Song Bird as being "filled with gorgeous songs that showcase her four-octave range to full effect." John Rockwell of The New York Times stated: "Deniece Williams's “Song Bird” is a most appealing album for anyone who likes varied, skillful and sophisticated singing in the black pop area." He also added "One can't be more stylistically precise than that because it is a characteristic of Maurice White's production and Miss Williams's virtuousically diverse singing that her disk ambles all over the stylistic map. But instead of sounding diffuse, it sounds refreshingly varied." Phyl Garland of Stereo Review commented: "Here she is fitted out with material that is even better than that on her fine first album. Producer Maurice White poured all of the proper stuff into this one; the arrangements are imaginative, and several name musicians supply smooth, unobtrusive instrumental backing. Ms. Williams is also a songwriter of notable talent, for she helped write some of the best tunes here."

## Singles

"Baby, Baby My Love's All for You" rose to No. 13 upon the US Billboard Hot R&B Songs and No. 32 on the UK Pop singles chart.

## Covers

Williams covered Ferlin Husky's "Time" on the album.

## Appearances in other media

Williams performed "God Is Amazing" at the 1984 Grammy Awards.

## Personnel

* Deniece Williams – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Sidney Barnes – backing vocals
* Jerry Peters – pianos
* Larry Dunn – synthesizers
* Charles Fearing – guitars
* Marlo Henderson – guitars
* Al McKay – guitars
* John Rowin Jr. – guitars
* Nathan Watts – bass
* Verdine White – bass
* David Garibaldi – drums
* Fred White – drums
* Maurice White – drums, backing vocals
* Paulinho da Costa – percussion
* Victor Feldman – vibraphone
* Azar Lawrence – saxophones
* Don Myrick – saxophones, sax solo (6, 8)
* George Patterson – saxophones
* Andrew Woolfolk – saxophones
* George Bohanon – trombone
* Charles Loper – trombone
* Louis Satterfield – trombone
* Oscar Brashear – trumpet
* Chuck Findley – trumpet
* Michael Harris – trumpet, trumpet solo (8)
* Steve Madaio – trumpet
* Tom Tom 84 (Tom Washington) – string and horn arrangements

### Production

* Producer – Maurice White
* Co-Producer – Jerry Peters
* Engineer – Warren Dewey
* Assistant Engineer – Jack Rouben
* Design – Nancy Donald
* Photography – Kenneth McGowan

## Charts

Album :
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1977 | US Billboard Top R&B Albums | 23 |
| 1977 | US Billboard 200 | 66 |
| 1978 | UK Blues & Soul Top British Soul Albums | 5 |
# South-East Asian Tourism Organisation

The South-East Asian Tourism Organisation (SEATO) is a working group formed by both government and non-government tourism organizations operating in Southeast Asia. SEATO was formed in late 2009 with the aim of spreading the financial impacts of tourism more widely into the kampongs and villages of the region.

## Cheapest cities

According to TripIndex by TripAdvisor, five of ten cheapest cities in the world are located in Asia which four of them are located in ASEAN/Southeast Asia countries.
The research based on two of a one-night stay in a four-star hotel, cocktails, a two-course dinner with a bottle of wine, and a taxi transport (two return journeys of about 3.2 kilometres each).
First is Hanoi with $141.12, second is Beijing with $159.05, third is Bangkok with $161.90, fifth is Kuala Lumpur with $194.43 and eight is Jakarta with $204.59.
# Mkak

Mkak (Khmer: សង្កាត់ម្កាក់) is a sangkat of Krong Serei Saophoan (previously, a khum/commune of Serei Saophoan District) in Banteay Meanchey Province in north-western Cambodia.

## Villages

* Mkak(ម្កាក់)
* Kbal Spean(ក្បាលស្ពាន)
* Ta Ma(តាម៉ា)
* Kouk Lieb(កូកលាប)
* Chhuk(ឈុក)
* Doun Lei(ដូនឡី)
* Baek Chan(បែកចាន)
# Marianna Kiyanovska

Marianna Kiyanovska (born 17 November 1973 in Zhovkva) is a Ukrainian poet, translator and a literary scholar and is a recipient of the Shevchenko National Prize (2020) and the Zbigniew Herbert International Literary Award (2022) for the poetry book The Voices of Babyn Yar. She is a member of the National Union of Writers of Ukraine and the Ukrainian PEN.

## Early life and education

Marianna Kiyanovska was born on 17 November 1973 in Zhovkva. She holds a degree in Ukrainian studies from the Ivan Franko National University of Lviv. She co-created an all-female literary group called ММЮННА ТУГА, together with Natalka Sniadanko, Mariana Savka and others.

## Career

She debuted in 1997 with poetry book Reincarnation. Her works have appeared in various anthologies, almanacs and magazines, such as Svitovyd, Suchasnist`, Chetver, Kuryer Kryvbasu, Kalmius, Literatura na Świecie, Studium, Akcent and Ukrainian Quarterly.
In 2011, she founded the Big Hedgehog: the first non-governmental literary award in Ukraine dedicated to honoring authors of books for children and youth. She is the coordinator of the Lviv office of Ukrainian Association of Writers, as well as a member of National Union of Ukrainian Writers and PEN Ukraine.
She works as a translator and has translated to Ukrainian works by Salim Babullaoglu, Julian Tuwim, Eugeniusz Tkaczyszyn-Dycki, Adam Wiedemann, Gintaras Grajauskas, and Shota Iatashvili.
Her works have been translated into eighteen languages including English, German and Italian.

## Scholarships and awards

She has won scholarships from the Polish “Gaude Polonia” program (2003, 2009, 2016) and a Slovene CEI Fellowship (2007). In 2011, she was among the finalists for the Joseph Conrad-Korzeniowski Literary Prize and she became the laureate of the International Festival of Poetry Kyiv Laurs. Two years later she was presented with the Polish Medal for Merit to Culture – Gloria Artis. In 2020, she was awarded the Shevchenko National Prize for The Voices of Babyn Yar poetry book, where she lent her voice to the Jewish victims of the Babi Yar massacre. In 2022, its Polish translation received recognition with a European Poet of Freedom Award; later that year Kiyanovska was also awarded the Zbigniew Herbert International Literary Award.

## Publications
### Poetry

* Reincarnation (1997),
* Wreath of sonnets (1999),
* Creation of Myths (2000),
* Love and War (with Mariana Savka, 2000),
* Book of Adam (2004),
* Common Language (2005),
* Something daily (2008),
* To EP (2014),
* 373 (2014),
* Letters from Lithuania/Letters from Lviv (with Mariana Savka, 2016)
* The Voices of Babyn Yar (2017)

### Prose

* Path along the river (2008) – stories
# Frank Taffel

Frank Taffel (né Shrage Fyvel Tafel, Krystynopol, then Galicia, Austria-Hungary, now Chervonohrad, Ukraine, March 10, 1877; died 7 July 1947, Savannah, Georgia, age 70) was a journalist, a founder of Congregation Beth Jacob (Atlanta), and an advocate of Jewish causes.

## Immigration and life in Atlanta

Taffel, son of Jacob Tafel, a dairy farmer, and Esther Verner, emigrated from Galicia (then Austria-Hungary, now part of Ukraine), entered the US from Montreal 1907, and became a US citizen, June 26, 1922. In 1924 he founded Atlanta's Fulton Auto Exchange, which rebuilt and sold used trucks, and he was also a commodities speculator. Taffel was a founder of Congregation Beth Jacob (Atlanta), and was one of eleven petitioners for the original charter. The Frank Taffel Sanctuary is named in his honor. Taffel frequently spoke in public on Jewish causes, and was president of the Nahum Sokolov Literary Society. He wrote for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, The Macon Telegraph and was Atlanta correspondent for the Jewish Morning Journal of New York. In addition, he was president of the Atlanta Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society, and in 1937, over radio station WGST in Atlanta, described the work of the organization.
Taffel died on a trip to Savannah, Georgia.
# Betsy Eyre

Betsy Robertson Eyre MBE (née Walter, 28 November 1911 – 17 January 1983) was a New Zealand teacher, community worker and local politician. She was born in Nelson, New Zealand, on 28 November 1911.
In the 1967 New Year Honours, Eyre was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the community and local government.
# Søren Gyldendal

Søren Gyldendal (12 April 1742 – 8 February 1802) was a Danish bookstore owner who founded Gyldendal which became Denmark's largest publishing house.

## Biography

Søren Jensen Gyldendal was born at Aars in Vesthimmerland, Denmark. Gyldendal attended Aarhus Katedralskole, graduated from the University of Copenhagen in 1766 and took the examen philosophicum the following year. He acquired a bookstore and in 1770 he began his independent publishing house.
Every year on the anniversary of his birthday, the Søren Gyldendal Foundation (Søren Gyldendal Fonden) awards a prize in his name, the Søren Gyldendal Prize (Søren Gyldendal Prisen). Since 2009, the prize has been DKK 200,000. Every second year a fiction writer is awarded and every second year the prize goes to a non-fiction author.
# The Bunch of Flowers (Cézanne)

The Bunch of Flowers, Vase of Flowers or Flowers is an oil on canvas painting by Paul Cézanne, from 1902-1904. It is held in the Pushkin Museum, in Moscow. It was one of the few times where he portrayed flowers late in his career.
# Ray Dunbobbin

Raymond Harold Dunbobbin (31 March 1931 – August 1998) was a Canadian-born English actor who appeared in numerous television productions. He is perhaps best remembered as Mr Boswell in The Liver Birds and as Ralph Hardwicke in Brookside, a part he played for 5 years.

## Early life

He was born in Canada but moved to Liverpool as a child. After he left school he worked in art studios and performed in amateur dramatics. He was then asked to double for the actor Sam Kydd in a film being shot in Birkenhead.

## Television appearances

His television appearances included; Bergerac, Doctor Who, How We Used to Live, Last of the Summer Wine, I Didn't Know You Cared, Crown Court, The Good Life and Porridge, as the lightbulb eating prisoner Evans.

## Scriptwriter

He wrote scripts for television programmes including Z-Cars and for radio and stage productions. He was also an after dinner speaker and narrator.
He died of a heart attack in 1998 at the age of 67.
# Treaty of New York (1790)

The Treaty of New York was a treaty signed in 1790 between leaders of the Muscogee and U.S. Secretary of War Henry Knox, who served in the presidential administration of George Washington.
A failed 1789 attempt at a treaty between the United States and the Muscogee at Rock Landing, Georgia in 1789, was abruptly ended by Muscogee leader Alexander McGillivray, who described his grievances in a letter to the U.S. commissioners. Washington sent a special emissary, Marinus Willett, to McGillvray and persuaded him to come to New York City, which was the U.S. capital, to conduct a treaty with Washington and Knox directly.
In the summer of 1790, twenty-seven Muscogee leaders, led by McGillivray, traveled to New York and signed a treaty on behalf of the "Upper, Middle, and Lower Creek and Seminole composing the Creek nation of Indians." Informed of European legal customs by his Scottish father, McGillivray provided his formal signature on behalf of the Creek delegation.$^{:196}$ Creek leaders ceded a significant portion of their hunting grounds, including land stretching to the Oconee River, to the United States and agreed to turn fugitive American slaves over to federal authorities, but Muscogee leaders averred that convincing their people to honor the new boundary lines and return enslaved African-Americans would be difficult at best.
The United States granted the Muscogee the right to punish non-indigenous trespassers in their territory but refused to allow them to punish non-indigenous people who committed crimes on Creek lands. The Muscogee agreed to turn over to U.S. courts any member of their tribe who was accused of crimes. In a secret side agreement, McGillivray was also granted a commission as a brigadier in the United States Army, with an annual salary of $1,500. The treaty also provided the tribes with agricultural supplies and tools.$^{:80}$$^{:256–257}$$^{:207–208}$
McGillivray was granted permission to import goods through the Spanish port of Pensacola without paying American duties. He also received $100,000 in compensation for the seized lands of his father.
The Treaty of New York was the first treaty between the United States and Native Americans that was not held in Indian-controlled lands.
Historian Joseph J. Ellis says Washington hoped to stop the (de facto genocidal) removal of Native American populations from U.S. territory, and envisioned Indian nations would some day be admitted to the American union as U.S. states. Ellis says the treaty failed because the military strength of the federal government was insufficient to police the borders of Muscogee territory, and white American settlers infiltrated it despite the treaty.
# Barr, Scotland

Barr, Scotland may refer to:
* Barr, Ayrshire, a village in Scotland (in the district of Carrick, South Ayrshire)
* Barr Castle, ruin in Renfrewshire, Scotland
* Barr Castle, in Galston, East Ayrshire, Scotland
# Submarines (The Lumineers song)

"Submarines" is a song by American folk rock band The Lumineers. It impacted modern rock radio in the United States as the third single from their debut studio album The Lumineers (2012).

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 31 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 40 |
# Hans Hagen

Hans Hagen (born 1953) is a professor of computer science at the University of Kaiserslautern. His main research interests are scientific visualization and geometric modelling.
From 1999 to 2003 he was the editor in chief of IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics.
He got the John Gregory Memorial Award and the Solid Modelling Pioneer Award for his achievements in Geometric Modeling in 2002. His lifetime contributions to Scientific Visualization were honored by the IEEE Visualization Career Award and the IEEE Visualization Academy of Science membership.
(Prof. Dr.) Hans Hagen is not to be confused with Hans Hagen, the author of the ConTeXt macro package for the TeX typesetting system.
# Altes Brauhaus Dudeldorf

The Old Brauhaus is a listed building of civil architecture in the Lord alley of Dudeldorf, a local church in the district of Bitburg-Prüm. In the three-storey ensemble is the one built in 1700 to a corner building with mansard roof. In the mid-18th century it was rebuilt and probably also enlarged. A biaxial construction erected on Church Street, probably in the middle of the 18th century, completes the house ensemble.

## History

The house was close to the Burg Dudeldorf and built in the immediate vicinity of the church. 1794 the landowner Jacob Goh was mentioned as a host and guest holder documented. To date, the name "Gohs" is commonly referred to as House name in the vernacular. In 1806 the Rotgerber Robert Munich married Anna Caroline Gohs, the daughter of the host. In 1836 the brewer William Joseph Servatius married the daughter that married people and founded the brewery Servatius. He supplied the restaurants in the surrounding villages with beer. Even today, in the house a stone to be found in whipped brewery cellar, which is now used as a wine cellar.
In 1860 William Joseph Servatius died and his son Wilhelm Philipp Servatius carried on the brewing business. After his death in 1884, the brewery ceased operations. Since 1879, the house Servatius was referring beer from the brewery Theobald Simon in Bitburg. One of the ancestors of the Simon family, who founded the now famous Bitburger brewery, learned the brewing trade from Servatius.
1909 was the granary of the house during construction of the Dudeldorfer parish church " Assumption " as a temporary church available. 1911 Edmund Servatius with his wife Elisabeth Fabry took over the inn with the associated farm. In 1917, their son Karl Alois Servatius was born. During World War II the stone cellar served as an air raid shelter for more than 120 people. In 1954, Alois Servatius with his wife Magda Pallien the foundation for today's form. During the fifties and sixties, the house became a meeting point and fixed point in Dudeldorf and its surroundings. Also the American officers from Spangdahlem Air Base were good customers. In 1976 the house was modernized and rebuilt taking into account the old familiar buildings. In 1980, the "Old Brauhaus Servatius" was added to that of the Romantic Hotels Group. In 1990, his son Rudolf Servatius took over the hotel. He was a star chef and bought the property of the parish garden added to his garden plot. After the death of Rudolf Servatius, his Magda Servatius left the hotel. In 2004, the operation was discontinued. The "Old Brewery" is no longer in a quiet country of the Family Servatius.
# Neha Oberoi

Neha Oberoi is an Indian actress who has acted in Tollywood and Bollywood films.

## Personal life

Oberoi is the daughter of film producer Dharam Oberoi and niece of director Sanjay Gupta. She married Indian diamond merchant Vishal Shah on 14 December 2010.

## Career

She has appeared in the Bollywood films Dus Kahaniyaan, EMI and Woodstock Villa. She is currently shooting for an untitled film with Imran Khan.
Her foray into films started with the Telugu blockbuster Balu ABCDEFG and was followed by a role in one of the short films in Dus Kahaniyaan. Her role in Woodstock Villa won her much critical acclaim, yet the film failed to perform at the box office. She also worked in the famous 2005 remix song "SAJNA HAI MUJE"which was a major hit.
Oberoi is a member of International Film And Television Club of Asian Academy of Film & Television, Noida.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Language |
| 2005 | Balu ABCDEFG | Indira Priyadarshini "Indu" | Telugu |
| 2006 | Brahmastram | Gayatri | Telugu |
| 2007 | Dus Kahaniyaan | | Hindi |
| 2008 | EMI | Shilpa Sharma | Hindi |
| 2008 | Woodstock Villa | Zara Kampani | Hindi |
| 2009 | Aasman | | Hindi |

## Awards

* Filmfare Best Supporting Actress Award (Telugu) - Balu ABCDEFG (2005)
# Robert A. Graham

Robert Andrew Graham, SJ (March 11, 1912 – February 11, 1997) was an American Jesuit priest and World War II historian of the Catholic Church. He was a vigorous defender of Pope Pius XII against accusations that he had failed to do what he could to defend the Jews and others persecuted by the Nazis.

## Biography

Graham was born on March 11, 1912, in Sacramento, California, the son of Charlie Graham, a former professional baseball player for the Boston Red Sox and part owner of the San Francisco Seals, Graham joined the California province of the Jesuits as a young man. He was ordained a priest in 1941 and was soon sent to New York City to work on the Jesuit weekly America, where he remained for two decades. Taking a sabbatical, in 1952, he earned a doctorate in political science and international law from the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva.
In 1959, his book, Vatican Diplomacy: A Study of Church and State on the International Plane, was published.
To counter growing attacks, in 1965 the Vatican began publication of some of its wartime documents in a series of books edited by a Jesuit team, Actes et Documents du Saint Siège relatifs à la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Graham joined them in Rome in 1966 and worked on volume three of what grew to eleven by the project's completion in 1981. In 1968, Graham published a book, The Pope and Poland in World War II, a summary of Volume III of the Actes, which deals with the Church in Poland.
Graham often published the findings of his research in La Civiltà Cattolica, the Jesuit-run, Catholic journal in Italy. In 1996, Graham published English translations of some of his La Civilta Cattolica articles in his book, The Vatican and Communism During World War: What Really Happened.
Graham often wrote a column for Columbia, the official magazine of the Knights of Columbus.
In matters regarding Pius XII, he worked with Raimondo Spiazzi. The New York Times quoted Graham: "I am 79, I thought I ought to unload this stuff, before I pop off". Graham remained in Rome until illness struck in 1996, when he returned to his native California. He died in Los Gatos, California, on February 11, 1997, aged 84, leaving behind a large body of published and unpublished work.

## Publications

* Alvarez, David and Graham, Robert A., Nothing Sacred: Nazi Espionage Against the Vatican, 1939-1945, Routledge, 1997
* Graham, Robert A, The Vatican and Communism during World War II, What Really Happened, Ignatius Press, 1996
* Graham. Robert A., The Pope in Poland in World War Two, Veritas, 1968
* Graham, Robert A., Vatican Diplomacy: A Study of Church & State on the International Plane, Princeton University Press, 1959
# Koch languages

The Koch languages are a small group of Boro-Garo languages a sub-branch of the Sino-Tibetan languages spoken in Northeast India. Burling (2012) calls this the "Rabha group". They are:
* Atong (India)
* Koch
* Ruga
* Rabha
# Alcide Simard

Joseph Alcide Simard (25 October 1907 – 21 December 1984) was a Canadian businessman and politician. Simard was a Ralliement créditiste member of the House of Commons of Canada.
Born in Saint-Léonard, Quebec, he was a life insurance agent by career. He was first elected at the Lac-Saint-Jean riding in the 1965 general election. After his only term in Parliament, Simard was defeated at Lac-Saint-Jean in the 1968 election by Marcel Lessard of the Liberal party.
# Cinemais

Cinemais is a cinema chain in Brazil. It operates in 11 cities, with 67 screens.

## Screens

| Name | Mall | No. of screens | City |
| Cinemais Anápolis | Brasil Park Shopping | 5 | Anápolis |
| Cinemais Cuiabá | Shopping 3 Américas | 8 | Cuiabá |
| Cinemais Guaratinguetá | Buriti Shopping Guará | 4 | Guaratinguetá |
| Cinemais Lorena | Eco Vale Shopping | 4 | Lorena |
| Cinemais Manaus Plaza Shopping | Manaus Plaza Shopping | 8 | Manaus |
| Cinemais Millennium Shopping | Millennium Shopping | 8 | Manaus |
| Cinemais Marília | Shopping Aquarius | 5 | Marília |
| Cinemais Patos de Minas | Pátio Central Shopping | 3 | Patos de Minas |
| Cinemais S. J. do Rio Preto | | 7 | São José do Rio Preto |
| Cinemais Sertãozinho | | 2 | Sertãozinho |
| Cinemais Tangará da Serra | Shopping Center Serra | 2 | Tangará da Serra |
| Cinemais Uberaba | Shopping Center Uberaba | 6 | Uberaba |
| Cinemais Uberlândia | Center Shopping | 8 | Uberlândia |
* External links
* Cinemais official website
* This Brazilian arts article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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