OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint Sidwell

Sidwell (also known as Sidwella and other minor variants; Latin: Sativola) was a virgin saint from the English county of Devon, She is the patroness saint of Exeter and sister to Juthwara.

## Legend

Sidwell was a Saxon Christian living in Exeter in the 8th century. Her father was a wealthy landowner named Benna, who died leaving his daughter in the care of a cruel stepmother, who was jealous of her beauty and virtue and coveted her inheritance.
Sidwell often left the city to bring food to the villagers working the fields outside the city walls. The Catalogus Sanctorum Pausantium in Anglia says she was beheaded by a couple of corn reapers, hired to do so by her stepmother. They cut off her head with a scythe, and where her head came to rest, water sprang up. A shaft of light shone over the site for three nights. She was buried at St Sidwells. Her ghost was reputedly seen carrying her severed head and putting it back on her shoulders at the spot where she was later buried. The story bears a striking similarity to that of both Urith and Juthwara of Sherborne, her supposed sister.
(The springs at St Sidwell's had existed since Roman times, and had been tapped for the needs of the city with the water piped via wooden aqueducts to supply the citadel. The fort was abandoned around the year 75 when the troops were relocated to Isca Augusta.)
The spring became the Well of St Sidwell, near the corner of present-day Well Street and York Road. It was a place of pilgrimage in Anglo-Saxon and Norman England. It can now be found inside the building at Number 3, Well Street.

## Veneration

The cultus of Sidwell has been active at Exeter from Anglo-Saxon times. Pilgrims were visiting her shrine by 1000, and their activity is mentioned both by John Leland and William Worcestre. Sidwell's feast day is variously given as 31 July, 1 August or 2 August.
The Church of St Sidwell, located just outside the site of Exeter's east gate, is still extant, though it was largely rebuilt after being bombed during the Second World War. One of the main streets in Exeter is Sidwell Street.
A church at Laneast in Cornwall is dedicated to Sidwell. Here, too, is a holy well.

### Iconography

In art, Sidwell is represented with a scythe and a well at her side. St Sidwells, formerly a village now part of Exeter, bears her name and she appears in stained glass in Exeter Cathedral as well as in the chapel at Oxford's All Souls College and the parish church of Ashton in Devon. She is also depicted on at least seven painted rood screens around the same county.
The sculpture in Sidwell Street was created by Bideford artist Fred Irving in 1969 and is made of fibreglass.
# Constantine Ypsilantis

Constantine Ypsilantis (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Υψηλάντης Konstantinos Ypsilantis; Romanian: Constantin Ipsilanti; 1760 – 24 June 1816) was the son of Alexander Ypsilantis, a key member of an important Phanariote family, Grand Dragoman of the Porte (1796–1799), hospodar of Moldavia (1799–1802) and Walachia (1802–1806), and a Prince through marriage to the daughter of Alexandru Callimachi.

## In Ottoman service

Constantine Ypsilantis served as Grand Dragoman of the Ottoman government in 1796–1799, in conjunction with his father's appointment as Prince of Moldavia. He played a role in turning the Ottoman Empire against Revolutionary France, culminating in its joining the Second Coalition, and sponsored the occupation of the French-ruled Ionian Islands and the creation of the Septinsular Republic. In this post, he also translated three French military manuals for the reformed Nizam-i Djedid Army then being created by Sultan Selim III.

## Resistance against the Ottoman Empire

Ypsilantis had joined in a conspiracy to liberate Greece and, on its discovery, fled to Vienna, had been pardoned by the sultan and in 1799 appointed by him hospodar of Moldavia. Deposed in 1805, he escaped to St Petersburg, and in 1806, at the head of some 20,000 Russians, returned to Bucharest, where he set to work on a fresh attempt to liberate Greece.

## Union of Moldavia and Wallachia

From 1806, during Russian occupation of the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, Russia encouraged their provisional union under Prince Constantine Ypsilanti. Russia preferred their union for improved relations with the Principalities and their formal union was planned for 1830.
Ypsilantis' plans were ruined by the Peace of Tilsit and in 1807 he emigrated with his family to Russia.

## Legacy

Ypsilantis died, in Kyiv, where he had served as commandant of the Pechersk Fortress since 1807. He left five sons, of whom two played a conspicuous part in the Greek War of Independence: Alexander and Demetrios.
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Passo Fundo

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Passo Fundo (Latin: Archidioecesis Passofundensis) is an archdiocese located in the city of Passo Fundo. Before being elevated to an archdiocese itself in 2011 it was part of the ecclesiastical province of Porto Alegre in Brazil.

## History

* March 10, 1951: Established as Diocese of Passo Fundo from the Diocese of Santa Maria
* April 13, 2011: Elevated to archdiocese

## Bishops
### Ordinaries, in reverse chronological order

* Archbishops of Passo Fundo (Roman rite), below
** Archbishop Rodolfo Luís Weber (2015.12.2 - Present)
** Archbishop Antonio Carlos Altieri (2012.07.11 - 2015.12.2); formerly, Bishop of Caraguatatuba
** Archbishop Pedro Ercílio Simon (see below 2011.04.13 – 2012.07.11)
* Bishops of Passo Fundo (Roman rite), below
** Bishop Pedro Ercílio Simon (1999.05.19 – 2011.04.13 see above)
** Bishop Urbano José Allgayer (1982.02.04 – 1999.05.19)
** Bishop João Cláudio Colling (1951.03.23 – 1981.08.29), appointed Archbishop of Porto Alegre

### Coadjutor bishop

* Pedro Ercílio Simon (1998-1999)

### Auxiliary bishop

* Liro Vendelino Meurer (2009-2013), appointed Bishop of Santo Ângelo, Rio Grande do Sul

### Other priest of this diocese who became bishop

* Osvino José Both, appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul in 1990

## Suffragan Sees

* Diocese of Erexim
* Diocese of Frederico Westphalen
* Diocese of Vacaria
# Qarah Khan, Lorestan

Qarah Khan (Persian: قره خان, also Romanized as Qarah Khān and Ghareh Khan) is a village in Farsesh Rural District, in the Central District of Aligudarz County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 111, in 20 families.
# Simbach am Inn

Simbach am Inn (English: Simbach on the Inn) is a town on the River Inn in the Rottal-Inn district of Bavaria, Germany. The Austrian city Braunau am Inn lies on the opposite side of the river from Simbach.

## History

Simbach was one of the first places in which electricity was used. For example, Simbach had electrical power three years before Munich.
One of the reasons for Simbach's growth is that it lies on the railway from Munich to Vienna.

### Timeline

* 927 - Simbach first appears in historical records as "Sunninpah."
* 1743 - Simbach is nearly destroyed during the War of the Austrian Succession.
* 1833 - Simbach becomes an independent municipality.
* 1951 - Simbach is raised to city status, making it the youngest city in the Rottal-Inn district.
* 1972 - The municipalities Kirchberg, Eggstetten and Erlach are added to Simbach.

## Geography
### Schellenberg

Schellenberg is a hill north of town. At over 549 meters in height, it is the tallest hill between the Inn and Rott. The hill provides views of the Inn Valley, the neighbouring Upper Austria and (on clear days) the distant Alps.

## Culture
### Maria Himmelfahrt Parish Church

This church, in the Erlach district, ranks among the most important church buildings in the region. It holds an elaborate high altar.

### Rathaus (City Hall)

The Rathaus, built in Art Nouveau style, was restored in 1987.

### Festivals

Pfingstdult is a popular annual festival. Every year, it is accompanied by an industrial exhibition.
The annual City festival takes place last Sunday in June.
The "Angling celebration" takes place each year on the first weekend in September.
"Leonhardiritt" is a horse pro assignment and takes place each year in October.
The Advent season is celebrated in a ceremony spanning nine days with 1000 participants.

### Twin Cities

* Since 1982, Simbach is twinned with the town of Skipton in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom.
* Since 2001, Simbach is twinned with the town of Tolmezzo in the Friaul region of Italy.

## Geothermal power

Forty MW of electricity is generated from geothermal heat sources tapped 2,000 meters beneath the planet . Both Simbach and Braunau make use of this renewable resource.

## Census statistics

Simbach has approximately 10,000 residents. Nearly 15% of them are younger than 18 years, 45% are between 18 and 50 years old, and 40% are older than 50 years.

## Politics

The mayor of Simbach is Klaus Schmid (CSU). There are twenty-five seats on the town council; a total of four parties are represented. With 15 seats, the CSU is the biggest party in the town council. The SPD, Alliance '90/The Greens and free voters divide the remaining ten seats.

## Transport

Simbach lies near the incomplete highway A94. There are train connections at the Simbach (Inn) station to Munich, Vienna, Salzburg, and Passau.
The closest major airports are the Munich International Airport and the Salzburg Airport, each about a one-hour drive by car.

## International relations

Simbach am Inn is twinned with:
* Skipton, England
* Tolmezzo, Italy
# L'Homme de la Mancha

L'Homme de la Mancha (English: The man of la Mancha) is Jacques Brel's twelfth studio album. Released in 1968, it is the cast recording of the French adaptation of The Man of la Mancha by Mitch Leigh and Joe Darion. Brel adapted the book, translated the lyrics, directed the production, and played the role of Don Quixote. This was the only time he ever adapted songs by other writers or appeared in a stage musical. Joan Diener, who played Dulcinea in the original 1965 production, reprised the part in this production. The album was reissued on 23 September 2003 as part of the 16-CD box set Boîte à bonbons by Barclay (980 817-5).

## Track listing

| Track | Title | Translation | Vocals |
| 1 | "L'Homme de la Mancha" | The man of la Mancha | Jacques Brel, Jean-Claude Calon |
| 2 | "Un animal" | An animal | Joan Diener |
| 3 | "Dulcinéa" | Dulcinéa | Jacques Brel, The Muleteers |
| 4 | "Vraiment je ne pense qu'à lui" | I'm only thinking of him | Louis Navarre, Constance Arnaud, Marguerite Paquet |
| 5 | "Le Casque d'or de Mambrino" | The golden helmet of Mambrino | Jacques Brel, Jacques Provins, Jean-Claude Calon |
| 6 | "Chacun sa Dulcinéa" | To each his Dulcinéa | Louis Navarre |
| 7 | "Pourquoi fait-il toutes ces choses?" | Why does he do these things? | Joan Diener |
| 8 | "La Quête" | The quest | Jacques Brel |
| 9 | "Sans amour" | Without love | Gérald Clavel, The Muleteers |
| 10 | "Gloria" | Gloria | Armmand Mestral, Joan Diener, Jean-Claude Calon |
| 11 | "Aldonza" | Aldonza | Joan Diener, Jacques Brel |
| 12 | "Le Chevalier aux miroirs" | The knight of the mirrors | Jean Mauvais, Jacques Brel |
| 13a | "La Mort: Dulcinéa (reprise)" | Death: Dulcinéa (reprise) | Joan Diener |
| 13b | "La Quête (reprise)" | The quest (reprise) | Joan Diener, Jacques Brel |
| 13c | "L'Homme de la Mancha (reprise)" | The man of la Mancha (reprise) | Jacques Brel, Jean-Claude Calon, Joan Diener |
| 13d | "De Profundis (reprise)" | Profundis (reprise) | Louis Navarre |
| 13e | "Le Final (reprise)" | Finale (reprise) | Joan Diener, All the Prisoners |

## Personnel

* Jacques Brel – producer, translations, Don Quixote
* François Rauber – arrangements, orchestra conductor
* Mitch Leigh – composer
* Joe Darion – book and lyrics
* Joan Diener – Dulcinea
* Armand Mestral – The Innkeeper
* Constance Arnaud – The Housekeeper
* Marguerite Paquet – Antonia
* Jean-Claude Calon – Sancho Panza
* Louis Navarre – Padre
* Jacques Provin – Barber
* Manuela Miranda
* Janine Grenet
* Jean Mauvais
* Jean-Louis Tristan
* Suzanne Hennion
* Gérard Clavel
* Jean Salamero
* Michel Jarry
* Maxime Caza
* Luis Bernardo
* Luc Simon – set design
* Gerhard Lehner – audio engineer
* Jean-Marie Guérin – mastering
* Alain Marouani – photography
# A-League Men Goal of the Month

The A-League Goal of the Month is an association football award that recognises the player who is deemed to have scored the best A-League goal each month of the season from October to May. The winner is chosen by a combination of an online public vote in the official A-League website.
As of May 2019, Perth Glory player Diego Castro won the latest A-League Goal of the Month award.

## Winners

    As of May 2019 award
Key :
| Italics | Home team |
| Month | Year | Nationality | Player | Team | Score | Opponents | Date |
| October | 2017.102017 | Fiji | Roy Krishna | Wellington Phoenix | 2–0 | Brisbane Roar | 28 October 2017 |
| November | 2017.112017 | Germany | Daniel Adlung | Adelaide United | 1–1 | Central Coast Mariners | 16 November 2017 |
| December | 2017.122017 | Australia | John Koutroumbis | Newcastle Jets | 1–0 | Western Sydney Wanderers | 22 December 2017 |
| January | 2018.012018 | Serbia | Miloš Ninković | Sydney FC | 1–1 | Newcastle Jets | 3 January 2018 |
| February | 2018.022018 | Australia | Andrew Nabbout | Newcastle Jets | 2–2 | Western Sydney Wanderers | 16 February 2018 |
| March | 2018.032018 | Denmark | Johan Absalonsen | Adelaide United | 4–1 | Newcastle Jets | 23 March 2018 |
| October | 2018.102018 | Australia | Scott Galloway | Adelaide United | 1–0 | Sydney FC | 19 October 2018 |
| November | 2018.112018 | Australia | Terry Antonis | Melbourne Victory | 1–0 | Newcastle Jets | 3 November 2018 |
| December | 2018.122018 | Australia | David Williams | Wellington Phoenix | 1–0 | Melbourne Victory | 28 December 2018 |
| January | 2019.012019 | Australia | Jaushua Sotirio | Western Sydney Wanderers | 3–2 | Melbourne City | 22 January 2019 |
| February | 2019.022019 | France | Éric Bauthéac | Brisbane Roar | 1–0 | Central Coast Mariners | 22 February 2019 |
| March | 2019.032019 | Australia | Dylan Wenzel-Halls | Brisbane Roar | 1–0 | Western Sydney Wanderers | 8 March 2019 |
| April | 2019.042019 | France | Éric Bauthéac | Brisbane Roar | 3–2 | Adelaide United | 25 April 2019 |
| May | 2019.052019 | Spain | Diego Castro | Perth Glory | 1–0 | Adelaide United | 10 May 2019 |
* ^ The score at the time of the goal. Player's team's score listed first.

## Awards won by player

    As of May 2019 award
| Player | Wins |
| Éric Bauthéac | 2 |
| Roy Krishna | 1 |
| Daniel Adlung | 1 |
| John Koutroumbis | 1 |
| Miloš Ninković | 1 |
| Andrew Nabbout | 1 |
| Johan Absalonsen | 1 |
| Scott Galloway | 1 |
| Terry Antonis | 1 |
| David Williams | 1 |
| Jaushua Sotirio | 1 |
| Dylan Wenzel-Halls | 1 |
| Diego Castro | 1 |

## Awards won by club

    As of May 2019 award
| Club | Wins |
| Adelaide United | 3 |
| Wellington Phoenix | 2 |
| Newcastle Jets | 2 |
| Sydney FC | 1 |
| Melbourne Victory | 1 |
| Western Sydney Wanderers | 1 |
| Perth Glory | 1 |

## Awards won by nationality

    As of May 2019 award
| Country | Wins |
| Australia | 7 |
| France | 2 |
| Denmark | 1 |
| Fiji | 1 |
| Germany | 1 |
| Serbia | 1 |
| Spain | 1 |
# Hangzhou Open

The Hangzhou Open is a men's ATP Tour 250 series tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It launched as part of the 2024 ATP Tour, replacing the Zhuhai Championships. It takes place at the Hangzhou Olympic Sports Expo Center in Hangzhou, China.

## Results
### Singles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2024 | Marin Čilić | Zhang Zhizhen | 7–6$^{(7–5)}$, 7–6$^{(7–5)}$ |

### Doubles

| Year | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 2024 | Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan Vijay Sundar Prashanth | Constantin Frantzen Hendrik Jebens | 4–6, 7–6$^{(7–5)}$, [10–7] |
# Messiniakos

Founded in 1888, Messiniakos Gymnastic Club (Greek: Μεσσηνιακός Γυμναστικός Σύλλογος) is one of the oldest athletic club in Greece with Panagiotis Benakis its first president. Messiniakos' traditional colours are green and white and in 1924 adopted as symbol a platanus foil.
Messiniakos has made a name of itself in many sports (football, volleyball, athletics, weight-lifting etc.) and has produced very good athletes, such as OFI's Brazilian footballer Davidson and Louis Tsatoumas in track and field, who is one of the biggest hopes for Greek athletics. The club used to be home to the Papaflessia international athletics meeting. The volleyball team had excellent appearances in the First Division, but is not participating at the current time.

## Football team

The football team participated in the Second Division in the 2006–07 season. Its president is international businessman Stavros Papadopoulos. Papadopoulos is the former owner of Kalamata and Apollon Kalamaria. He bought both those teams when they were in the Third Division and Second Division, respectively, and invested substantial money into those teams and eventually took both those teams up to the first division.
Papadopoulos has shown he has the same plan for Messiniakos. He bought the team a few years back when it was just a local team, not even in Fourth Division. He has invested money into the team and brought in talented young players. During this time the team has achieved promotion from a non-league team all the way up to the second division, but has been relegated to the Third Division for the upcoming season after finishing in second last place in 2007.
The next years the football team weakened and now it plays in Messenia local League.

## Volleyball team

The volleyball women's team of Messiniakos plays in A2 Ethniki (2015–16). The women's team has played one time in A1 Ethniki, in 1984–85 season. The men's volleyball has also played in A1 Ethniki Volleyball during 1985-88 period.
# Hypsotropa atakorella

Hypsotropa atakorella is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypsotropa. It was described by Hubert Marion in 1957 and is known from west Africa.
# Brown Engineering

Brown Engineering may refer to:
* Brown University School of Engineering at Brown University, in Providence, Rhode Island
* George R. Brown School of Engineering at Rice University, in Houston, Texas
* Teledyne Brown Engineering at Teledyne Technologies, an American industrial company
# Tchaikovsky Museum (Votkinsk)

The Museum Estate of P.I. Tchaikovsky (Russian: Музей-усадьба П.И. Чайковского), commonly known as the Tchaikovsky Museum, is a museum in the town of Votkinsk, Udmurtia, Russia, dedicated to the composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, who spent his early childhood there.
# Gaujacq

Gaujacq (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Gaujac) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# Heemraad

A heemraad (Dutch: ; lit. 'home-advisor'), or hoogheemraad (Dutch: ; lit. 'high home-advisor') is a local official of a Dutch water board. The term can be pluralized to (hoog)heemraden, but sometimes the word heemraad also means more than one man in the sense of a meeting of (hoog)heemraden, such as decisions made by the heemraad. In this sense, the college of heemraden (college van dijkgraaf en heemraden, consisting of the dike-reeve (dijkgraaf) and the (hoog)heemraden) met and acted as one body in the same way that the executive board meet at the city hall (college van burgemeester en wethouders). A heemraad is the equivalent of an alderman (wethouder) in local government, being a member of both the local legislative council, while having representational roles for his own area. The term goes back to pre-medieval days.
# Progress, Bizhbulyaksky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Progress (Russian: Прогресс) is a rural locality (a village) in Kamensky Selsoviet, Bizhbulyaksky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 13 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Progress is located 33 km southwest of Bizhbulyak (the district's administrative centre) by road. Vasilkino is the nearest rural locality.
# PEKA

PEKA, the Political Committee of the Cypriot Struggle (Greek: Πολιτική Επιτροπή Κυπριακού Αγώνα, romanized: Politiki Epitropi Kypriakou Agona), was the political wing of the EOKA movement which fought against the British the independence of Cyprus and later union with Greece between 1955 and 1959. It was founded in the summer of 1956 with the specific aims to:
1. Co-ordinate the political and military struggle.
2. Raise the morale of the Greek-Cypriot people.
3. Enlighten world public opinion as to the struggle, its origin and its aims.
4. Keep Greek-Cypriots united in their demand for Enosis.
PEKA published numerous leaflets with the goal of 'public enlightenment' and morale boosting, written by and for Greek Cypriots, and encouraged resistance against the British colonial forces led by Field Marshal Harding. Harding censored the local press and censored and fined the leaflet distributors before resigning as Governor of Cyprus in later 1957.
PEKA was first headed by Renos Lysiotis, who was succeeded by Michalis Maratheftis, and finally in 1958 by Tassos Papadopoulos, former President of Cyprus.
# Lanne-en-Barétous

Lanne-en-Barétous (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Lana de Varetons; Basque: Landa, before 1989: Lanne) is a commune in the southwestern French department of Pyrénées-Atlantiques.