OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of Saint Anthony of the Germans

Saint Anthony of the Germans (Spanish: San Antonio de los Alemanes) is a Baroque, Roman Catholic church located at the corner of Calle de la Puebla and Corredera Baja de San Pablo Madrid, Spain. It is noted for its baroque interior decoration. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1973.

## History

The 17th-century church is built in the Baroque style and was designed by Pedro Sánchez. The highly decorative High Altar and three side altars belong to the 18th century and were commissioned by the last Habsburg kings of Spain.
The church was built in the 1620s-1630s by King Felipe III along with a hostel and hospital for the Portuguese migrants who moved to Madrid when Portugal was under Spanish rule. For this reason it was originally called Hospital de los Portugueses. When Portugal gained independence, Phillip IV's Queen, Mariana de Austria, dedicated the refuge to German immigrants, and changed names.
King Phillip V gave the administration of the church over to the Hermandad del Refugio (Fraternity of Sanctuary), and this group continues to manage it today, offering food and shelter to the homeless of Madrid.
The Church is dedicated to St Antony of Padua, patron saint of the poor. St Antony was born in Lisbon, Portugal in 1198, and became a first an Augustinian, then a Franciscan order friar, well known for his eloquent sermons. He preached in France and Italy, and died in Padua in 1231 at the age of 36. St Antony is considered the patron saint of those with items lost or misplaced.
The church houses frescoes by Luca Giordano and Francisco Ricci. The prolific Neopolitan painter Giordano was court painter (1692-1702) to Charles II of Spain, and active for the Royal Palace of Aranjuez and the Buen Retiro Palace.
He was renowned for his speed of painting, and had been nicknamed "Luca-get-it-done-fast" (Luca fà-presto). On one occasion at the Spanish court, the Queen apparently asked him what his wife looked like, and he proceeded to include her image in the painting he had before him.
Francisco Ricci was the son of an Italian painter, and came to Madrid to work on the decorations at the Escorial Monastery under Federico Zuccaro.
This Baroque church is a short walk from the Gran Vía and the nearest Metro station at Callao.
# Anastas'yevka

50°52′57″N 58°30′31″E﻿ / ﻿50.88250°N 58.50861°E﻿ / 50.88250; 58.50861
Anastas'yevka, also known as Anastas'evka (Kazakh: Анастасьевка, Anastasevka, اناستاسەۆكا; Russian: Анастасьевка, Anastas'yevka) is a town in Aktobe Region, west Kazakhstan. It lies at an altitude of 335 m (1,099 ft).
# Hypana

37°32′26″N 21°45′11″E﻿ / ﻿37.5405°N 21.753°E﻿ / 37.5405; 21.753 Hypana (Ancient Greek: Ὕπανα) or Hypaneia (Ὑπάνεια) was a town in the interior of Triphylia in ancient Elis. It was taken by Philip V of Macedon in the Social War. Its inhabitants had been transferred to Elis when Strabo wrote. Hypana is mentioned along with Typaneae near the rivers Dalion and Acheron, tributaries of Alpheus. Both these towns must have been situated in the mountains of Triphylia.
Most modern scholars identify its location with a site near the modern town of Platiana, though other writers disagree, and propose other locations.
# Mari Forest

The Mari Forest or Mariy Chodra (Mari and Russian: Марий Чодра) is a national park, located largely in Morkinsky, Zvenigovsky, and Volzhsky Districts of the Mari El Republic, Russia. The park has an area of 366 square kilometers (141 sq mi) and was established in 1985.

## Flora and fauna

Mariy Chodra was created to protect rare plants: more than 115 rare plant species are documented. There are fourteen tourist routes in the park; the most popular attractions being Yalchik, Glukhoye, and Kichiyer Lakes, the rafting on the Ilet and Yushut Rivers, Pugachov's Oak, and the Maple Mountain.
There are more than fourteen tourist centers in Mariy Chodra, which play a major role in the recreation of the republics of Mari El, Tatarstan, and Chuvashia.
# Tatsu Ishimoda

Tatsu Ishimoda (Japanese: 石母田 達 Ishimoda Tatsu; 11 May 1924 – 12 February 2022) was a Japanese politician. A member of the Japanese Communist Party, he served in the House of Representatives from 1972 to 1976. He died in Atsugi on 12 February 2022, at the age of 97.
# Aranjuez River

The Aranjuez (Spanish pronunciation:) is a river in Costa Rica that has its source in the mountains and crosses the Guatusos province of Puntarenas. Its basin is about 200 kilometres (120 mi) in area. It empties into the Gulf of Nicoya, in the Pacific Ocean. It takes its name from the defunct colonial city of Aranjuez, which existed in the late 16th century. At the mouth of the river was the port of Ribera, in the place now called Pitahaya Vieja.
# Norwegian Employers' Confederation

The Norwegian Employers' Confederation (Norwegian: Norsk Arbeidsgiverforening, NAF) was an employers' organisation in Norway.
It existed between 1900 and 1989, and was founded as an answer to the foundation of the Workers' National Trade Union in 1899. Jens Gram and Hans William Schrøder have been credited with taking the initiative. In 1989 it became a part of the Confederation of Norwegian Enterprise through a merger.
# Vadim Kapranov

Vadim Pavlovich Kapranov (26 February 1940 – 4 June 2021) was a Russian basketball player and coach. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
Kapranov died on 4 June 2021, aged 81.
# Norheimsund Church

Norheimsund Church (Norwegian: Norheimsund kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Kvam Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Norheimsund. It is one of the churches for the Vikøy parish which is part of the Hardanger og Voss prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The brick church was built in a long church design in 1989 using plans drawn up by the architect Peder A. Ristesund from Bergen. The church seats about 700 people.

## History

Historically, the people of Norheimsund were part of the Vikøy Church parish, meaning the people of Norheimsund had to travel several kilometers to the church located in Vikøy. In 1985, a foundation was formed in Norheimsund with the sole purpose of trying to raise money and support for a church to be built in Norheimsund. In 1986, there was a groundbreaking ceremony and work began on the new church. It was designed by the Bergen architect Peder Ristesund. The church was consecrated on 4 June 1989 by the Bishop Per Lønning. In 1992, the church was enlarged.
# Qeshlaq-e Owrtadagh-e Tapaduq

Qeshlaq-e Owrtadagh-e Tapaduq (Persian: قشلاق اورتاداغ تاپدوق, also Romanized as Qeshlāq-e Owrtādāgh-e Tāpadūq) is a village in Qeshlaq-e Jonubi Rural District, Qeshlaq Dasht District, Bileh Savar County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 31, in 8 families.
# Al-Nabi Shayth

Al-Nabi Shayth (Arabic: ٱلنَّبِي شَيْت, romanized: An-Nabī Shayth, lit. Prophet Seth) is a village in eastern Lebanon, located in the Beqaa Valley and Baalbek District. The village's name comes from the considered burial-site of Seth the son of Adam. A mosque was built on the burial site and it contains the grave of Seth inside the mosque (a rival tradition placed Seth's tomb in the Palestinian village of Bashsheet, and likewise in the Iraqi city of Mosul). The village is also the hometown of former leader and co-founder of Hezbollah, Abbas al-Musawi, as well as the hometown of other senior Hezbollah leaders such as the late Fuad Shukr. The village of Al-Nabi Sheeth is predominantly inhabited by people with the surnames Helbawi, Al-Moussawi, Hazimeh and Chokr.

## History

Ibn Jubayr (1145–1217 CE) noted:
   the two graves of Seth and Noah [..] are in the Bika', and two days' journey from Damascus. One who measured the tomb of Sheeth (Seth), reported to us that it was 40 fathoms (ba') long, and the tomb of Nuh (Noah) was 30. The tomb of Noah's son lies side-by-side with that of Noah. There is a building over the tombs, and an endowment for charitable purposes.
In 1838, Eli Smith noted En-Neby Sheeth as a "Metawileh" village in the district of Baalbek.
On 22 December 1998 the Israeli Air Force bombed a farm house in al-Nabi Shayth killing a woman and six children. The target had been an antenna belonging to Hizbollah's Voice of the Oppressed radio station. Hizbollah responded by firing rockets into Northern Israel, injuring sixteen people. Two weeks later the IAF again tried to destroy the radio mast, injuring seven villagers. On April 14, 2024, the IDF carried out an airstrike on the settlement, claiming that they were targeting a Hezbollah run weapons manufacturing site.
# Francois Cloete

Francois Cloete is a South African former professional rugby league footballer who represented the South Africa (Die renosters (The Rhinos)) at the 1995 and 2000 World Cups.
He played in five full internationals for the Rhinos, and also captained the Students team in 1996. In 2006 he led the South African side on a tour of Italy and was the side's vice captain in 2007. Cloete played for the Eastern Eagles RLC club in South Africa.
# Young Communist League of Greece

Young Communist League of Greece (Greek: Oμοσπονδία Kομμουνιστικών Nεολαιών Eλλάδας; OKNE) was the youth wing of the Communist Party of Greece. OKNE was founded on November 28, 1922. The journal I Neolaia (Η ΝΕΟΛΑΙΑ) became the official organ of OKNE. OKNE was a section of the Communist Youth International. Nikolaos Zachariadis became the leader of OKNE in 1924. In 1925, OKNE was banned by the Greek authorities, along with the Communist Party itself and all its affiliated organizations.
In 1943 OKNE was replaced by another youth organization, the United Panhellenic Organization of Youth (EPON).
# Lang Suan (town)

Lang Suan (Thai: หลังสวน) is a town (thesaban mueang) in southern Thailand. As of 2006 it had a population of 11,822 and includes the entire sub-district (tambon) Lang Suan and parts of Khan Ngoen, Pho Daeng, Laem Sai, and Wang Tako, all within Lang Suan District.

## History

The township (thesaban tambon) Lang Suan was upgraded to town status on 20 February 2004.
# Stephan Cohen

Stephan Cohen (14 August 1971 – 18 April 2023) was a French professional pocket billiards player. In 2009, he won the Dragon 14.1 Tournament by defeating Mika Immonen of Finland.
Cohen died of a heart attack on 18 April 2023, at the age of 51.

## Achievements

* 2009 Dragon 14.1 Tournament
* 2011 European Pool Championship 10-Ball
# Hegesistratus

Hegesistratus (Ancient Greek: Ἡγησίστρατος) is an ancient Greek name. Some people with this name were:
* A Greek diviner for Mardonius during the Greco-Persian Wars. Originally an Elean, he had been captured by the Spartans and put in bonds. He escaped by cutting off a piece of his own foot and replaced it with a wooden one; however, he was captured again at Zacynthus and put to death. This story is mentioned in the ninth book (chapter 37) of the Histories written by Herodotus.
* An emissary from Samos to the Greeks before the Battle of Mycale.
* A despot of Sigeum.
* An Ephesian committed a murder in his family, and fled to Delphi; on consulting the oracle what place to settle in, the answer was, that when he should come to a place where he should see the country people dancing with garlands of olive-leaves, he should settle there. He travelled and found what the oracle told him, and there built the city Elaeus.
* Democritus was the son of Hegesistratus, though some say of Athenocritus, and others of Damasippus.
* The governor of Miletus, during the Siege of Miletus by Alexander the Great.
# Gorny, Primorsky Krai

44°50′30″N 133°57′20″E﻿ / ﻿44.84167°N 133.95556°E﻿ / 44.84167; 133.95556
Gorny (Russian: Горный) is a rural locality (a selo) in Kirovsky District, Primorsky Krai, Russia. Population: 100 (2010 Census); 219 (2002 Census);

## History

From 1955 to 2013, it had the status of urban-type settlement. On December 19, 2013, it was downgraded to the status of rural locality.
# Violin Concerto No. 2 (Joachim)

Violin Concerto No. 2 in D Minor "in the Hungarian Manner", Op.11 is a Romantic violin concerto written by violinist Joseph Joachim (1831–1907). Rarely performed, it has been described as "the Holy Grail of Romantic violin concertos." by music critic David Hurwitz.

## Structure

The work is in three movements that are marked:
* Allegro un poco maestoso
* Romanze; Andante
* Finale alla Zingara: Allegro con spirito
The "Hungarian Manner" is in keeping with the Joachim's Hungarian heritage. However, like most people of the time, he did not distinguish between Hungarian folk music and gypsy music.
This is a very long work (with a playing time over 45 minutes) and thus is a very difficult piece for the soloist. Practicing it has been likened by the violinist Rachel Barton Pine to "training to run a marathon".

## Performance history

Alan Walker claims that Joachim performed the concerto, with Franz Liszt conducting, on 3 October 1853 in Karlsruhe on the opening day of the Karlsruhe Music Festival. This is incorrect: the concerto performed on that occasion was Joachim's Op. 3, Violin Concerto in One Movement in G minor (1851), dedicated to Franz Liszt.
The "Hungarian" Violin Concerto, op. 11 was written in the summer of 1857, given its premiere on 24 March 1860 in Hanover, and published by Breitkopf and Härtel in 1861. (See Beatrix Borchard, Stimme und Geige, Böhau, 2005, ISBN 3-205-77242-3, accompanying CD)

## Selected discography

* the first recording was made in 1972 by Aaron Rosand for Vox label | "Joseph Joachim, Violinkonzert D-Moll In Ungarischer Weise / Jenö Hubay*, Hejre Kati Für Violine Und Orchester / George Enescu, Prélude Pour Violon Solo | original LP release: Vox-Candide – CE 31 064 (p)1972 / CD reprint: Vox-box CDX 5102 (p)1993.
* Violin Concerto No. 2 in D minor, Op. 11 "In the Hungarian Style" by Joseph Joachim. Paired with the Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 77 by Johannes Brahms. Performed by Rachel Barton Pine (Violin) with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra conducted by Carlos Kalmar. Cedille Records: CDR 90000 068
* Joseph Joachim: Violin Concerto in D minor in the Hungarian Style, Op. 11, coupled with Violin Concerto in G minor in one movement Op. 3. Performed by Suyoen Kim [de] (violin) and the Staatskapelle Weimar conducted by Michael Halász (Naxos Records, recorded February 2008).
# Sakhi Gokhale

Sakhi Gokhale (born 27 July 1993) is a Marathi television and theatre actress. She is known for her portrayal in Dil Dosti Duniyadari as Reshma Inamdar and Dil Dosti Dobara as Pari.

## Early life and education

Gokhale attended Sahyadri School until grade 10. She later pursued a Bachelor of Arts at Ruparel College. She also has an interest in dancing and has attended workshops by Shiamak Davar. Her mother gifted her a DSLR after she finished her school education, which cultivated in her an interest in still photography. She then pursued a degree in Fashion and Fine Arts Photography from Bharti Vidyapeeth's School of Photography, Pune, going on to intern as a photographer under the guidance of Jaideep Oberoi, before getting into acting.
As of July 2018, she was pursuing a master's degree in Art Curation in the UK at the Royal College of Art.

## Career

Gokhale began her television career by appearing in a few Hindi advertisements. She played a small role, Venu, in the Hindi movie, Rangrezz in 2013. She was also part of a one-act play before being cast as Reshma Inamdar in Dil Dosti Duniyadari. After the show ended, she was also seen in the theatrical play, Amar Photo Studio. She was awarded Fresh Face of the Year by Maharashtra Times in 2017. She was also part of the reboot sequel to Dil Dosti Duniyadari, Dil Dosti Dobara as Pari, along with the old cast. She also played the role of Seema in Pimpal (2017). She has also written articles in Maitrin for the newspaper Sakal Pune. She has also done still photography for the poster of the play Laginghai.
In 2020, she was appointed as Creative Director at Aayaam, a concept alternative arts venue in Pune.

## Personal life

Sakhi Gokhale is the daughter of actors Mohan Gokhale and Shubhangi Gokhale. She is very close to her mother. She married her Dil Dosti Duniyadari co-star, Suvrat Joshi, on 11 April 2019.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Language |
| 2013 | Rangrezz | Venu | Hindi |
| 2017 | Pimpal | Seema | Marathi |
| 2021 | Befaam | RJ Nandita | Marathi |
| 2021 | Godavari | Nishikant's Sister | Marathi |
| 2021 | Shantit Kranti | Rupali | Marathi |
| 2022 | Dil Dimaag Aur Batti | Laxmi | Marathi |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Channel |
| 2015-2016 | Dil Dosti Duniyadari | Reshma Inamdar | Zee Marathi |
| 2017 | Dil Dosti Dobara | Pari | Zee Marathi |
| 2020 | Aaathshe Khidkya Naushe Daare | Paree Saave | Sony Marathi |

### plays

* Varvarche vadhu var
# Deborah Retief

Deborah Retief (1853–1931), known as Borrie Retief, was an Afrikaner missionary in Bechuanaland (currently Botswana). She was the longest-serving member of the Dutch Reformed Church mission station at Mochudi, where she was based from 1887 to 1930.

## Life

Deborah Retief was born on 10 July 1853 in Paarl, one of twelve children. Educated at the Huguenot Seminary in Wellington, she worked for a while as matron in a girls' boarding school before being appointed as a missionary in Mochudi in 1887. There she worked alongside a German clergyman, the Rev. Emil Bernhard Beyer, his wife Anna, and another missionary worker Mary Murray.
In 1892 Chief Lentswe of the Bakgatla people converted to Christianity. In the following year a smallpox epidemic broke out, through which Retief stayed with the Bakgatla. With the assistance of the chief's brother she bought a house from a local shopkeeper, and over the next few decades outlived several missionary clergy at the station. She left Mochudi only in 1930, and died in April 1931 after a few months at a Cape Town nursing home.
The district hospital in Mochudi, the Deborah Retief Memorial Hospital, is named in her honour.
# Maria Laina

Maria Laina (Greek: Μαρία Λαϊνά; 1947 – 27 December 2023) was a Greek poet. She studied Law at the University of Athens, but she did not practice it, and worked instead as a translator, critic, screenwriter, copy editor, professor of Greek, and radio producer.
Laina belonged to the so-called Genia tou '70 (i.e. '70's Generation), which is a literary term referring to Greek authors who began publishing their work during the 1970s, especially towards the end of the Greek military junta of 1967–1974 and at the first years of the Metapolitefsi.
Laina was awarded the State Prize for Poetry for her collection Rodinos Fovos (Ρόδινος φόβος) in 1993, and the Cavafy Prize together with Giorgos Markopoulos in 1996. Her poetry has been translated into English, French, and Spanish.
Maria Laina died on 27 December 2023, at the age of 76.

## Selected works
### Poetry

* Ενηλικίωση (Coming of Age), 1968
* Επέκεινα (Hereafter), 1970
* Αλλαγή τοπίου (A Change of Landscape), 1972
* Σημεία στίξεως (Punctuation Marks), 1979
* Δικό της (Of her own), 1985
* Ρόδινος φόβος (Rose fear), 1992 and in English translated by Sarah McCann
* Εδώ (Here), 2003

### Translations

* Pound, Ezra, Η Αλφαβήτα της μελέτης (ABC of Reading), 1974
* Mansfield, Katherine, Μακαριότητα (Bliss), 1981
* Eliot, T. S., Για την ποίηση (On Poetry and Poets), 1982
# Kardomia odontocalyx

Kardomia odontocalyx is a flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and grows in northern New South Wales and Queensland.

## Description

Kardomia odontocalyx is a shrub to 2 m (6 ft 7 in) high with linear shaped leaves 3.1–4.5 mm (0.12–0.18 in) long, 0.5–0.8 mm (0.020–0.031 in) wide, rounded or notched at the apex, margins smooth, oil glands on the lower surface and on a petiole about 0.5 mm (0.020 in) long. The flowers are borne singly on a [pedicel 0.5–2 mm (0.020–0.079 in) long, peduncle 0.6–1 mm (0.024–0.039 in) long and the bracteoles linear-shaped and about 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long. The corolla up to 8 mm (0.31 in) in diameter and the white petals about 2.6–3.1 mm (0.10–0.12 in) long. The fruit is a capsule about 3.2 mm (0.13 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was described in 1997 by A.R.Bean as Babingtonia odontocalyx. In 2007 Peter G.Wilson changed the name to Kardomia odontocalyx and the description was published in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (odontocalyx) means "toothed calyx".

## Distribution and habitat

Kardomia odontocalyx has a restricted distribution in New South Wales near Torrington and Emmaville districts and Queensland on granite hills and outcrops in heath and sclerophyll scrub.
# Picoña Castle

41°53′32.669″N 7°51′58.630″W﻿ / ﻿41.89240806°N 7.86628611°W﻿ / 41.89240806; -7.86628611﻿ (Picoña Castle)
The Picoña Castle (Spanish: Castillo de Picoña; Galician: Castelo da Picoña; Portuguese: Castelo da Piconha) is a Portuguese medieval fortification now situated in the Spanish municipality of Calvos de Randín, Ourense, Galicia. The castle, now in ruins, dates back to the early period of Portuguese independence (12th century) and was constructed over a previous Callaeci fort. In 1650 it was destroyed by Spanish troops during the Portuguese Restoration War.
Even though the castle was the head of the Terras da Piconha, this jurisdiction was suppressed in 1866 with the transfer of the land to the Kingdom of Spain. The castle, part of the domains of the House of Braganza also guaranteed the privileges of the Couto Misto, an independent state formed by the villages of Santiago, Meaus and Rubiás.
The ruins of the pillars are preserved, lacking classification by the public authorities and archaeological excavations. Currently only the cistern dug into the rock is visible.

## History

The castle was built by Alfonso III of León in the 10th century. At the time of Portuguese independence the population living in areas bordering Galicia increased. The Castle of Picoña thus became an important Portuguese border fortification, intended to defend together with the castles of Portelo, Montalegre, Monforte and Chaves, the Cávado and Tâmega river valleys. The Foral Charter of Tourém, dated from 1187 and attributed to D. Sancho I, indicates that municipality as head of the Terras da Piconha. The same king granted San Paio de Picoña the category of village.
Destroyed by Castile in the 14th century, the castle was rebuilt by John I of Portugal and donated to D. Afonso, the future Duke of Bragança.
In the context of the Portuguese Restoration War the castle, together with other neighboring fortifications in the region, was demolished by Spanish troops in 1650.
From 1732 onwards Picoña passed to Spain, but it continued to appear in royal and stately documents as under Portuguese rule up to 1796. In the context of the border demarcation between Portugal and Spain, a document from 1756 notes that "it is in Galicia but it is Portuguese". A document from 1796 states that: "There is in this honor [ Tourém ] the alcaidaria-mor of the Castle of Piconha that is inside, in Galliza, and there is a road of its own for it through the parish of Rendim".
Latter, the Topographic Chart of the Court of Montealegre from 1836, signed by Fidencio Bourman, shows Picoña castle within the limits of Tourém.
In accordance with the terms of the Treaty of Lisbon, the Picoña term was extinguished in 1866 with the transfer of the land to Spain.
# Aristomache

Aristomache (Ancient Greek: Ἀριστομάχη) was the daughter of Hipparinus of Syracuse (Magna Graecia), and the sister of the Sicilian tyrant Dion of Syracuse.
Aristomache was married to the tyrant Dionysius I of Syracuse on the same day that he married Doris of Locris. Aristomache and Dionysius had two sons and two daughters, with one of whom, namely Arete, she afterwards perished.
After Dion's assassination in 353 BCE, Aristomache was imprisoned together with her daughter. Both were subsequently liberated and kindly received by Hicetas of Leontini, one of Dion's friends, but he was afterwards persuaded by the enemies of Dion to drown both mother and daughter.