OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Volta (Estonian company)

Volta was a manufacturing company (factory) based in Tallinn, Estonia.
Volta was established on 15 April 1899 (went into business on 5 January 1900) by Carl and Christian Luther. Volta produced electric motors and generators. In 1909, Volta produced turbines and generators for Tallinn Power Plant.
In 1916, Volta has 860 workers and its turnover was about 5.5 million roubles. In 1917, the factory was evacuated to Russia. Factory's buildings stayed empty almost five years. In 1920s, Volta was re-established by Republic of Estonia. In 1939, Volta has 244 workers. In 1940, Volta was nationalized.
In 1963, 242,000 electric motors, 70,000 small motors, 190,000 electric irons, 2,000 wafer makers and 6,700 radiators were produced in Volta.
1994–1996, Volta was liquidated.
# Shriram Capital P.L. Reddy Memorial Challenger

The Shriram Capital P.L. Reddy Memorial Challenger is a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It is currently part of the ATP Challenger Tour. It is held annually at the SDAT Tennis Stadium in Chennai, India since 2014.

## Past finals
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2014 | Yuki Bhambri | Alexander Kudryavtsev | 4–6, 6–3, 7–5 |

### Doubles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2014 | Yuki Bhambri Michael Venus | Sriram Balaji Blaž Rola | 6–4, 7–6$^{(7–3)}$ |
# Santa Maria Assunta, Ussita

Santa Maria Assunta is a Romanesque and Gothic-style, Roman Catholic church located in the town of Ussita, province of Macerata, region of Marche, Italy.

## History

The church was built in the 14th century. The façade had a rose window and narrow peaked lateral windows. The interior has 15th-century frescoes by Paolo da Visso and 16th-century frescoes by Camillo and Fabio Angelucci. The church suffered grave damage from the 2016 earthquake.
# Panagia Kontariotissa

Panagia Kontariotissa or Kountouriotissa (Greek: Παναγία Κονταριώτισσα or Κουντουριώτισσα), formally the Church of the Dormition of the Theotokos (Ιερός Ναός Κοιμήσεως της Θεοτόκου), is a very well preserved Byzantine monument in Pieria, Greece. "Kontariotissa" refers to the name of the modern community that originated near the church.

## Location

On a hill on the northwestern outskirts of the village Kontariotissa, about 6.5 kilometers southwest of Katerini.

## The church

Judging by the shape (morphology) of the building, it was built at the time of the Byzantine Iconoclasm or earlier. The construction is dated to the 7th century, structural changes took place in the 11th century and in the 15th century the building was restored. Parts of the exterior wall show various styles of stonework. The construction of the church is said to be related to the simultaneous destruction and abandonment of ancient Dion.
The building has a cylindrical dome supported by four round pillars and has a chapel in the north and south. The apse, delimited by a carved wooden iconostasis, in the eastern part of the church, is bounded by a three-part window. Apse, dome and parts of the walls are decorated with murals. Nothing is left of the original decor, the visible frescoes date back to the 15th century. Some of the terracotta floor tiles are labeled "Dion". The early parts of the structure are similar to the basilica of Agia Sophia in Thessaloniki. Similar features were found in other Greek churches of the 8th and 9th centuries. Possibly the church was used as a monastery church.
# Elizabeth Mavor

Elizabeth Mavor (17 December 1927 – 22 May 2013) was a British novelist and biographer.

## Biography

Born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1927, she was educated at St Leonard's School in St Andrews and St Anne's College, Oxford. She married the illustrator Haro Hodson, and had two sons and lived in Oxfordshire. She is best known as a novelist, and wrote A Green Equinox (1973), which was shortlisted for the Booker Prize in the same year. Her work as an historian and biographer includes The Ladies of Llangollen and Fanny Kemble: The American Journals.
# Non Daeng district

Non Daeng (Thai: โนนแดง, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) in the northeastern part of Nakhon Ratchasima province, northeastern Thailand.

## Etymology

The name of the district comes from Daeng trees (ต้นแดง, Xylia xylocarpa Taub.)

## History

Non Daeng village was upgraded to be Tambon Non Daeng of Bua Yai district in 1965. Later it was made part of the district Prathai. It became a minor district (king amphoe) on 1 April 1989, when that tambon together with Non Ta Then, Sam Phaniang, and Wang Hin were split off from Prathai. The fifth tambon, Don Yao Yai, was added on 1 August 1989. The minor district was upgraded to a full district on 20 October 1993.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise): Sida, Prathai, Phimai, Khong, and Bua Yai.

## Administration

The district is divided into five sub-districts (tambons). Non Daeng is also the only township (thesaban tambon) of the district, covering parts of the tambon Non Daeng.
| 1. | Non Daeng | โนนแดง |
| 2. | Non Ta Then | โนนตาเถร |
| 3. | Sam Phaniang | สำพะเนียง |
| 4. | Wang Hin | วังหิน |
| 5. | Don Yao Yai | ดอนยาวใหญ่ |

## Economy

The district is predominantly agricultural. The Wang Hin Sub-district has been singled out for its innovative community development and efficient use of governmental funding. The sub-district's 13 villages and 4,500 people, who occupy 29,000 rai of land, enjoy greater prosperity than their neighbours. Villagers earn an average income of 47,000 baht per person per year, higher than the 38,000 baht per capita per year outlined as "Basic Minimum Needs" by the Thai Ministry of Interior. Wan Hin's success has been attributed in part to an energetic, well-educated mayor applying sufficiency economy practices to community development.
# Yoshitami Matsudaira

Viscount Yoshitami Matsudaira was a Japanese bureaucrat. He served as the last Grand Steward of the Imperial Household Office (now the Imperial Household Agency) (1947–1948). He spent 12 years of his youth in England and was educated at Balliol College, Oxford.

## Family

* Father:Matsudaira Yoshinaga
* Adoptive father: Yasutaka Matsudaira
* Adoptive father-in-law:Katsunosuke Inoue
* Son:Nagayoshi Matsudaira
* Cousins:Tokugawa Iesato and Tokugawa Satotaka
# Collège du Sacré-Cœur (Egypt)

Collège du Sacré-Cœur is a Roman Catholic French-language school located in Cairo, Egypt. The school hosts two campuses the original one in Ghamra founded in 1904 and a second campus founded in 1911 on Beirut street at Heliopolis. Despite being labelled a collège, the school covers all years from nursey through secondary and is a member of The Network of Sacred Heart Schools.

## History

The Collège was founded in 1904 under the name Pensionnat du Sacré-Cœur (Sacred Heart boarding school). A second school was added at the urging of Ismail Sidky as a way to provide French-language instruction to the newly constructed city of Heliopolis in 1911. The school's building was built in 1900's with the distinct Heliopolis style modeled after the orientalist designs of Édouard Empain. The school's early classes had a small number of girls most of whom where European but overtime grew rapidly and would come to primarily consist of Egyptian citizens.
During the First World War the school acted as a refuge for those fleeing under both the Ottoman and German empires. The school also served as the chapel and camp for Australians while students helped to aid those wounded at the hospital set up at the Heliopolis Palace Hotel. Similarly, during the Second World War, the school housed many refugees freeing from Nazi-occupied France.
Following the revolution of 1952, the school underwent many changes. The structure of the school would no longer be a Catholic boarding school instead focusing on day classes and opening up its doors to non-Christians. Coinciding with this was a shift from a purely French educational system to one focused on the French-language and a new "franco-egyptian" curriculum.
In 2005, the school was certified by the Institut Français to include courses to prepare students for the French Baccalauréat but does not offer the exam itself.

## Architecture

The school's campus in Heliopolis has been noted for its distinct architecture in a neo-Mamluk style. It was in part designed by Édouard Empain as a part of his constructed city. The school would become a symbol of the neighborhood in Cairo and was even featured in a graphic novel and art installation in Dubai
# Jeanne Cheirel

Jeanne Cheirel (born Jeanne Augustine Baltazar; 18 March 1869 – 2 November 1934) was a French film and stage actress. She was in the original cast of two of Georges Feydeau's plays Tied by the Leg (1894) and The Turkey (1896). She made her screen debut in a 1909 short film and continued acting in cinema until her death in 1934. She was the aunt of the actress Micheline Cheirel.

## Selected filmography

* Germinal (1913)
* Flipotte (1920)
* Crainquebille (1922)
* My Aunt from Honfleur (1931)
* Moonlight (1932)
* Let's Touch Wood (1933)
* The Weaker Sex (1933)
* The Concierge's Daughters (1934)
* The Secret of Polichinelle (1934)
* My Heart Is Calling You (1934)
* Miquette (1934)
# Gulf of Morbihan

The Gulf of Morbihan (French: golfe du Morbihan, French pronunciation:; Breton: Mor Bihan Gwened) is a natural harbour on the coast of the department of Morbihan in southern Brittany, France. Its English name is taken from the French version, le golfe du Morbihan, though it would be more precisely called 'the Morbihan' as its Breton name 'Ar Mor Bihan' means 'the little sea'. (Compare the Welsh y môr bychan), as opposed to the Atlantic Ocean outside, (Ar Mor Bras). Legend says that there are as many islands in the Gulf as there are days of the year. In fact the gulf has about 40, depending on the tides. Many islands are private property, except the largest two, Île-aux-Moines and Île-d'Arz.
The area around the gulf features an extraordinary range of megalithic monuments. There are passage dolmens, stepped pyramids with underground dolmen chambers, stone circles, and giant menhirs, among others. The site best known to outsiders is Carnac, where remains of a dozen rows of huge standing stones run for over ten kilometers. The passage grave of Gavrinis, on a small island in the Gulf, is one of the most important such sites in Europe. Some of the ruins have been dated to at least 3300 BC — 200 years older than England's Stonehenge.

## Geography
### Tides and currents

The gulf is sheltered from the Atlantic Ocean by the peninsula of Rhuys, but a 1 km long gap between Port-Navalo (in the commune of Arzon) and Kerpenhir (commune of Locmariaquer) lets the water in and out. Because this gap is narrow, the tidal currents are strong and water speeds can reach up to 9.4 knots.

## Festivals

Every alternate year a yachting festival is held, it is known as 'La Semaine du Golfe Du Morbihan' celebrating the Brittany's culture, music and boating and marine traditions. In 2017, 1,450 boats entered the regatta in addition to the hundreds of spectator craft. The highlight of the festival is a 'Big Parade of Sail' in which all the boats are displayed en route from Port Navalo to Vannes.

## Communes

* Locmariaquer
* Auray
* Plougoumelen
* Le Bono
* Baden
* Larmor-Baden
* Arradon
* Île-aux-Moines
* Île-d'Arz
* Vannes
* Séné
* Theix
* Noyalo
* Le Hézo
* Saint-Armel
* Sarzeau
* Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys
* Arzon
# Juan Espantaleón

Juan Espantaleón (12 March 1885 – 26 November 1966) was a Spanish film actor.

## Selected filmography

* Currito of the Cross (1926)
* Nobleza baturra (1935)
* Huella de luz (1943)
* Eloisa Is Under an Almond Tree (1943)
* The Nail (1944)
* The Phantom and Dona Juanita (1945)
* White Mission (1946)
* The Prodigal Woman (1946)
* The Holy Queen (1947)
* The Faith (1947)
* The Princess of the Ursines (1947)
* Mare Nostrum (1948)
* Just Any Woman (1949)
* Currito of the Cross (1949)
* Night Arrival (1949)
* Agustina of Aragon (1950)
* Apollo Theatre (1950)
* Saturday Night (1950)
* The Great Galeoto (1951)
* Our Lady of Fatima (1951)
# Rueso district

Rueso (Thai: รือเสาะ, pronounced; Malay: Raso) is a district (amphoe) of Narathiwat province, southern Thailand.

## Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the northeast clockwise): Bacho, Yi-ngo, Ra-ngae and Si Sakhon of Narathiwat Province; Bannang Sata and Raman of Yala province.

## History

Originally the area of the district was tambon Tamma-ngan (ตำมะหงัน) of Mueang Ra-ngae District, the present-day Ra-ngae district. In 1913 it was upgraded to Tamma-ngan Minor District (king amphoe), consisting of six sub-districts (tambons). In 1917 it was renamed "Rueso". On 1 October 1939 the minor district was upgraded to a full district.

## Administration

The district is subdivided into nine sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 71 villages (mubans). The township (thesaban tambon) Rueso covers parts of tambons Rueso and Rueso Ok. There are a further nine tambon administrative organizations (TAO).
| No. | Name | Thai name | Villages | Pop. |
| 1. | Rueso | รือเสาะ | 10 | 11,831 |
| 2. | Sawo | สาวอ | 7 | 4,214 |
| 3. | Riang | เรียง | 8 | 5,567 |
| 4. | Samakkhi | สามัคคี | 9 | 5,465 |
| 5. | Batong | บาตง | 8 | 5,821 |
| 6. | Lalo | ลาโละ | 8 | 8,656 |
| 7. | Rueso Ok | รือเสาะออก | 5 | 9,530 |
| 8. | Khok Sato | โคกสะตอ | 8 | 5,136 |
| 9. | Suwari | สุวารี | 8 | 6,673 |
# Kosmos 242

Kosmos 242 (Russian: Космос 242 meaning Cosmos 242), also known as DS-P1-I No.4 was a satellite which was used as a radar target for anti-ballistic missile tests. It was launched by the Soviet Union in 1968 as part of the Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik programme.
It was launched aboard a Kosmos-2I 63SM rocket, from Site 133/1 at Plesetsk. The launch occurred at 14:39:59 UTC on 20 September 1968.
Kosmos 242 was placed into a low Earth orbit with a perigee of 272 kilometres (169 mi), an apogee of 406 kilometres (252 mi), 71 degrees of inclination, and an orbital period of 91.3 minutes. It decayed from orbit on 13 November 1968.
Kosmos 242 was the fourth of nineteen DS-P1-I satellites to be launched. Of these, all reached orbit successfully except the seventh.
# Hesychius of Miletus

Hesychius of Miletus (Greek: Ἡσύχιος ὁ Μιλήσιος, romanized: Hesychios o Milesios), Greek chronicler and biographer, surnamed Illustrius, son of an advocate, lived in Constantinople in the 6th century AD during the reign of Justinian. His writings contain more references to pagan Greek culture than Christianity, but his actual religion remains a matter of dispute among scholars.
According to Photius (cod. 69) he was the author of three important works:
* A Compendium of Universal History in six books, from Belus, the reputed founder of the Assyrian empire, to Anastasius I (d. 518). A considerable fragment has been preserved from the sixth book, a history of Byzantium from its earliest beginnings until the time of Constantine the Great.
* A Biographical Dictionary of Learned Men, arranged according to classes (poets, philosophers), the chief sources of which were the works of Aelius Dionysius and of Herennius Philo. Much of it has been incorporated in the Suda, as we learn from that book. It is disputed, however, whether the words in the Suda ("of which this book is an epitome") mean that Suda's compiler himself epitomized the work of Hesychius, or whether they are part of the title of an already epitomized Hesychius used in the compilation of the Suda. The second view is more generally held. The epitome referred to, in which alphabetical order was substituted for arrangement in classes and some articles on Christian writers added as a concession to the times, is assigned from internal indications to the years 829-837. Both it and the original work are lost, with the exception of the excerpts in Photius and the Suda. A smaller compilation, chiefly from Diogenes Laërtius and the Suda, with a similar title, is the work of an unknown author of the 11th or 12th century.
* A History of the Reign of Justin I (518–527) and the early years of Justinian, completely lost.
In 1663, Gilles Ménage published an anonymous Vita Aristotelis that is commonly attributed to Hesychius.
Photius praised the style of Hesychius, and credited him with being a veracious historian.
Editions; J. C. Orelli (1820) and J. Flach (1882); fragments in Karl Wilhelm Ludwig Müller, Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum iv. 143 and in Theodor Preger's Scriptores originis Constantinopolitanae, i. (1901); Pseudo-Hesychius, by J Flach (1880).
# St. Ann Cathedral, Caicó

The St. Ann Cathedral (also Caicó Cathedral; Portuguese: Catedral Sant’Ana) is a Catholic church located in the Monseñor Walfredo Gurgel Square in the center of the city of Caicó, Rio Grande do Norte State, in southern Brazil. The cathedral is the seat of the bishop of the Diocese of Caicó and also the seat of the parish of Sant'Ana. Its construction began symbolically on July 16, 1748, when the parish of Santa Ana was installed. Its benefactor was Manoel Fernandes Jorge, and its first vicar Fr. Francisco Alves Maia.
The cathedral of Santa Ana has a harmonious combination of Romanesque, Gothic and colonial styles. The temple features a curvilinear frontispiece flanked by two bell towers. It has a central door. In the choir are three windows protected by iron. Its interior consists of a chancel, naves, choir and baptismal font.
By 1785 the Mother Church of Sant'Ana was built and the faithful could attend religious events. Its conclusion would take place during the administration of the parish priest Francisco de Brito Guerra (1802–1845).
# Bitterfeld amber

Bitterfeld amber is amber found near the town of Bitterfeld in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. While visually similar to the better known Baltic amber and often historically considered to be redeposited Baltic amber, chemical analysis shows that it is distinct from Baltic amber. The amber is thought to originate Eocene epoch, around the same time as Baltic amber. Like Baltic amber, the amber is renowned for its fossil inclusions such as those of arachnids and insects. The amber is found deposited in sands and silts of the Cottbus Formation, which is thought to be of late Oligocene age, considerably younger than the amber itself. Some fossil animal species are shared between Baltic and Bitterfeld ambers, supporting the idea that they were deposited at the same time, while both ambers have species apparently unique to them. The amber bearing deposit was excavated as part of a lignite coal mining operation active from 1975 to 1993, which resulted in over 400 tonnes of amber being unearthed. Compared to Baltic amber, the Bittefeld amber has been subject to considerably less research. The amber likely originated from a forested environment, perhaps a swamp forest. The source tree is suggested to have either belonged to Sciadopityaceae or to Pinaceae.
# Eileen Reynolds

Eileen Reynolds, FRAM, FRCM (1908-1991) was born in Westcliff-on-Sea, UK on 22 June 1908 and died in London on 21 May 1991. She was a musician and teacher, who founded the Rhodesian College of Music in 1948 and taught at the Royal College of Music in London.
Born Eileen Mary Kelly, she studied at the Royal Academy of Music under Harold Craxton and Douglas Cameron and later married RAF Wing Commander Crescens Reynolds. They moved to Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) in 1937 when her husband was given the command of the Air Training Scheme in Salisbury. She opened the Rhodesian College of Music in 1948 with a loan of £100 and twenty-five students. It was the first establishment of its kind in Southern Rhodesia and opened by the Governor, Sir John Kennedy. By 1955, there were over two hundred students and the government of Rhodesia made more land available to the College on favourable terms. Reynolds held the post of Director of Studies till she left Rhodesia in September 1966.
On her return to England, she took up a professorship at the Royal College of Music, where she was elected a Fellow in 1976 and where she remained till her retirement in 1980. She continued to teach privately after her retirement.
Outside her musical activities (which as well as teaching included performing, coaching chamber music and adjudicating at music festivals), she was a qualified pilot and enjoyed driving sports cars.
# Sitaula (surname)

Sitaula, or Sitoula, (Nepali: सिटाैला) is a Brahmin surname of Nepal. This surname was given to Shankar Padhya Bhardwaj's sons because they came from sitouli gaon of India. Shankar Padhya Bhardwaj entered Nepal during the time when non-Muslims were forcibly being converted from Hindus to Muslims. People bearing this surname are originally from sitouli.
Notable people with the name include:
* Bharat Sitaula, Nepali pop singer and producer
* Lila Devi Sitaula, Nepali politician of the People's Socialist Party
* Krishna Prasad Sitaula, Nepali politician of the Nepali Congress
* Priti Sitoula, winner of the Miss Nepal 2003 pageant
# U of W

U of W may refer to:

## Australia

* University of Wollongong, Australia

## Europe

* University of Warsaw, Poland
* University of Wuppertal, Germany
* University of Würzburg, Germany
* University of Westminster, United Kingdom

## North America

* University of Washington, United States
** University of Washington Bothell
** University of Washington Tacoma
* University of Waterloo, Canada
* University of Windsor, Canada
* University of Winnipeg, Canada
* University of Wisconsin System, United States
** University of Wisconsin–Madison
* University of Wyoming, United States
# Zografeion Lyceum

41°02′00″N 28°58′47″E﻿ / ﻿41.03333°N 28.97972°E﻿ / 41.03333; 28.97972 Zografeion Lyceum or Zografyon Lyceum (Turkish: Özel Zoğrafyon Rum Lisesi, Greek: Ζωγράφειον Λύκειον) is one of the remaining open Greek schools in Istanbul. The school is in the Istanbul city centre in the Beyoğlu district and very close to the Taksim Square, which is considered the heart of the city.

## History

The school was founded in the late 19th century, as the growing number of Greek students proved to be more than the Zappeion and Panayia schools could accommodate; in particular, the School of Panayia (Σταυροδρόμι της Παναγίας) had more than 800 pupils. The community decided to build a new school, and donations were collected from a number of people. Christakis Zografos, who was living in Paris at the time, made the largest contribution, of 10,000 gold liras. In 1890, the Greek community decided that the school be renamed after Zografos. An architectural competition was held, choosing a design by Pericles Fotiades. The school was inaugurated in 1893 and its first alumni were graduated in 1899.

## The school

The school, like all minority schools in Turkey, is a secular school. The years that followed its openings, the school developed to a particularly active school and always had more than 250 pupils. Especially before the Istanbul Pogrom in 1955 and the expulsion of Greeks in 1964, the number pupils were above 350. In October 1999, the school was the target of a small scale sonic blast by Turkish left-wing extremists to condemn "Turkey's international position as a -Satellite- of the USA". Many famous artists, architects, politicians and theologians of the Greek diaspora have studied at the school, including Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople. Today the school has no more than 45 pupils and 20 teachers. The school (like all minority schools, as it is compulsory by law) applies the full Turkish curriculum in addition to Greek subjects: Greek language, literature and religion.