OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of defunct Greek umbrella organizations

This is a list of defunct national Greek umbrella councils for Greek lettered organizations.

## Education sororities

* Association of Pedagogical Sororities (APS) - Organized in 1915. Changed its name to Association of Educational Sororities at its third biennial conference.
* Association of Education Sororities (AES) - Created from the renaming of the Association of Pedagogical Sororities. Later, the word "Educational" was changed to "Education". In 1947, AES dissolved and its member organizations became Associate members of the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC), attaining Full membership four years later in 1951.

## Professional fraternities

* Professional Panhellenic Association (PPA) - Organized in 1925. In 1978, it merged with the Professional Interfraternity Conference to create the Professional Fraternity Association (PFA), as a result of the impact of Title IX on most fraternal groups with professional affiliations.
* Professional Interfraternity Conference (PIC) - Organized in 1928. In 1978, it merged with the above group to create the Professional Fraternity Association (PFA), as a result of the impact of Title IX on most fraternal groups with professional affiliations.

## Ethnic fraternities

* Concilio Nacional de Hermandades Latinas (CNHL) - Organized in 1996. In 2000, CNHL dissolved and its member organizations became members of the National Association of Latino Fraternal Organizations (NALFO).
* Latino Fraternal Council (LFC) - Organized in June 2000 as five Latino fraternities withdrew their respective CNHL or NALFO membership. LFC dissolved in June 2001, after only one year of existence.
* Latino Fraternal Caucus (LFC) - Caucus organized within North-American Interfraternity Conference in 2001 by its four Latino fraternity members. Eventually, it dissolved.
* Asian Greek Association (AGA) - Organized in 2004. Changed its name to National Asian Greek Council in 2005.
* National Asian Greek Council (NAGC) - Created from the renaming of the Asian Greek Association in 2005. After some restructuring, it changed its name to National Asian Pacific Islander American Panhellenic Association (NAPA) in 2006.

## Social fraternities

* Interfraternity Conference (IFC) - Organized in 1909. Changed its name to National Interfraternity Conference in 1931.
* National Interfraternity Conference (NIC) - Created in 1931 from the renaming of the Interfraternity Conference. Changed its name to North American Interfraternity Conference in 1999 in order to reflect the organization's Canadian membership.
* Fraternity Leadership Association (FLA) - Organized in 2002 by two fraternities that withdrew their membership in NIC due to a disenchantment with the strategic direction of the organization. They were joined by four other fraternities, which kept dual membership in NIC. Eventually, it dissolved.
# Kotokel

Kotokel (Russian: Котокель) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Pribaykalsky District, Republic of Buryatia, Russia. The population was 145 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Kotokel is located on the southwestern shore of Lake Kotokel, 7.5 km (4.7 mi) southwest of the Turka River mouth. The lake is separated from the Baikal Lake shore by a 2 km (1.2 mi) wide stretch of land.
# Hesar Shivan

Hesar Shivan (Persian: حصارشيوان, also Romanized as Ḩeşār Shīvān) is a village in Shivanat Rural District, Afshar District, Khodabandeh County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 86, in 17 families.
# Sweetheart of the Gods

Sweetheart of the Gods (German: Liebling der Götter) is a 1960 West German biographical film directed by Gottfried Reinhardt and starring Ruth Leuwerik, Peter van Eyck, and Harry Meyen. The film portrays the life of Renate Müller, a German film actress who died in 1937 in mysterious circumstances. A variety of rumours about Müller's death had developed, but the filmmakers chose to portray it as suicide following Nazi pressure over her relationship with a Jewish diplomat. Following legal objections from Müller's family, the ending was toned down to make her final fate more vague.
Leuwerik recreates scenes and songs from several of Müller's films. However their star personae were very different, with Müller famous as a girl-next-door while Leuwerik played the role in her more usual refined fashion. Although set in the 1930s, stylistically the film often resembles the late 1950s. Willy Fritsch, a German star of the 1930s who had acted alongside Müller in two films, appears in a small role.
It was shot at the Spandau Studios in Berlin with sets designed by the art directors Paul Markwitz and Fritz Maurischat. The film was moderately successful commercially on its release in West Germany.

## Cast

* Ruth Leuwerik as Renate Müller
* Peter van Eyck as Dr. Hans Simon
* Harry Meyen as Volker Hellberg
* Robert Graf as Dr. Hertel
* Hannelore Schroth as Uschi Gunzel
* Leonard Steckel as Furst
* Willy Fritsch as Gunzel
* Werner Fuetterer as Harry de Cassian
* Friedrich Domin as Herr Matthieu
* Lia Eibenschütz as Frau Simon
* Elsa Wagner as Frau Lengefeld
* Willy Krause as Goebbels
* Hans W. Hamacher as Minister
* Bruno W. Pantel as Juwelier Artinger
* Albert Bessler as Ministerialrat
* Tilly Lauenstein
* Walter Clemens
* Eva Maria Brock
* Arthur Schilsky
* Karin Evans
# Ramiro Martínez (handballer)

Ramiro Martínez (born 22 July 1995) is an Argentine handball player for Balonmano Benidorm and the Argentine national team.
He represented Argentina at the 2019 World Men's Handball Championship.
# Qasemabad-e Cheshmeh Barqi

Qasemabad-e Cheshmeh Barqi (Persian: قاسم ابادچشمه برقي, also romanized as Qāsemābād-e Cheshmeh Barqī; also known as Qāsemābād) is a village in Qaleh-ye Mozaffari Rural District, in the Central District of Selseleh County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 101, in 16 families.
# Mary Lalopoulou

Maria (Mary) Lalopoulou (Greek: Μαίρη Λαλοπούλου; 1926 – 14 May 1989) was a Greek actress. She took part in characteristic roles in several films mainly comedy. She died on 14 May 1989.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Transliteration and translation | Role |
| 1952 | Ena votsalo sti limni | Ένα βότσαλο στη λίμνη | Veta Skountri |
| 1962 | Bitter Life (film) | Πικρή ζωή Pikri zoi | — |
| 1963 | Dipsa gia zoi | Δίψα για ζωή Thirsty for Life | Dora |
| 1966 | I kiries tis avlis | Οι κυρίες της αυλής | Eleni Kathistou |
| 1966 | Jenny-Jenny | - | Diana Kassandri |
| 1967 | I ora tis dikaiosynis | Η ώρα της δικαιοσύνης | — |
| 1967 | Nychta gamou | Νύχτα γάμου | Aspassia |
| 1967 | O ahortagos | Ο αχόρταγος | Aspassia Kapandai |
| 1968 | Megales agapes | Μεγάλες αγάπες | — |
| 1968 | Brosta sti agchoni | Μπροστά στην αγχόνη | Anna |
| 1971 | Epanastatis popolaros | Επαναστάτης ποπολάρος | di Mara |
# Malekabad, Kerman

Malekabad (Persian: ملكاباد, also Romanized as Malekābād) is a village in Takab Rural District, Shahdad District, Kerman County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 99, in 24 families.
# Trud-Rassvet

Trud-Rassvet (Russian: Труд-Рассвет) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Panfilovskoye Rural Settlement, Novoanninsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 110 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.

## Geography

Trud-Rassvet is located in steppe on the Khopyorsko-Buzulukskaya Plain, 34 km southeast of Novoanninsky (the district's administrative centre) by road. Troyetsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Finnish national road 2

The Finnish national road 2 (Finnish: Valtatie 2, Swedish: Riksväg 2) is a main route between Vihti and Pori. The road runs from Palojärvi, Vihti to Mäntyluoto, Pori. The road is mainly a typical Finnish road with two driving lanes. National road 2 has a short part of motorway on its starting place and it is only 1 kilometer long and that means it is the shortest motorway in Finland and National road 2 has another bypass in Pori which is about 7 kilometers long.

## History

Before National Road 2 got its present line, it ran first from Helsinki to Nummi-Pusula's Saukkola on the same line as an old national road 1 which is now regional road 110. It turned north and ran to the Somero where it joined an old national road 10 in Somero's downtown, then it ran to the Jokioinen on the line of the current main road 52 and then it joined national road 10's present line in Jokioinen. There National road 2 turned to the west and went with National road 10 to the regional road 213's crossroad and turned to the north again. Then it ran on the current regional road 213's line through Ypäjä, Loimaa and Alastaro until it turned to the main road 41's present line in Virttaa. Then national road 2 ran to Huittinen where it faced Its present line where it ran on the same line to Pori where it goes in nowadays between Huittinen and Pori.
National road 2, rebuilt in the 1960s, was constructed only 8 metres wide so it is narrower than almost every other national road in Finland. When it was completed, it was found too dangerous between Helsinki's Ring III and Vihti's Olkkala, so it was rebuilt again between Ring III and Olkkala in the 1970s, new line built from National road 1 and it is little longer but safer line than an old one. An old hilly and complex road between Helsinki and Olkkala was later numbered to the regional road 120. Later the only dangerous part between Olkkala and Karkkila was built to become a 2+1 or 1+2 laned road.
Before national road 2 continued to Mäntyluoto, the road between Pori and Mäntyluoto was regional road 265. That part of national road 2 is very straight but slightly narrow and the road's speed limit in that section is 80 km/h.
# Shamseh

Shamseh (Persian: شمسه) is a village in Tilakuh Rural District, Ziviyeh District, Saqqez County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 354, in 71 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Now Deh, North Khorasan

Now Deh (Persian: نوده) is a village in Garmkhan Rural District, Garmkhan District, Bojnord County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,645, in 430 families.
# Vincent Evans

Sir William Vincent John Evans GCMG MBE QC (20 October 1915 – 18 May 2007) was a British diplomat and international lawyer, who served as Judge of the European Court of Human Rights in respect of the United Kingdom from 1980 to 1991.

## Early life

Evans was born in London and educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood, and Wadham College, Oxford, where he obtained a First Class Honours degree in Jurisprudence in 1937 and a BCL on a Cassel Scholarship from Lincoln's Inn in 1938. He was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1939 but joined the Army that year on the outbreak of the Second World War, becoming a Lieutenant Colonel and being appointed MBE in 1945, and was appointed Legal Advisor to the British Administration in Cyrenaica, the eastern coastal region of Libya.

## Diplomatic career

Upon leaving the Army, he was appointed Assistant Legal Adviser to the Foreign Office in 1947 and was involved in drafting of the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and became Legal Counsellor to the UK Permanent Mission to the UN in 1954.
He left this post in 1959, at which time he was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG), and returned to the Foreign Officer as Legal Counsellor, being promoted to Deputy Legal Adviser in 1960 and Legal Adviser in 1968.
He chaired the Council of Europe's European Committee on Legal Cooperation from 1969 to 1971, and was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in 1970 and Knight Grand Cross (GCMG) in 1976, and Queen's Counsel in 1973.

## Retirement

He retired from the Foreign Office in 1975 but remained involved in international legal affairs. He served as the UK's Representative to the Council of Europe Steering Committee on Human Rights from 1976 to 1980, and chaired the group in his last year there. In 1977, he became a Member of the United Nations Human Rights Committee and was its Vice-Chairman from 1979 to 1980. He left the Committee in 1984 and was succeeded by Dame Rosalyn Higgins, who went on to become the first female member of the International Court of Justice, and its president from 2006 to 2009. He was also a Member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration from 1987 to 1997.
In 1980, he was elected the judge in respect of the United Kingdom at the then non-permanent European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg, succeeding Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice, also a former Foreign Office lawyer and judge of the Permanent Court of Arbitration. He spent ten years at the Court, taking part in a number of significant judgements including Dudgeon v United Kingdom, and retired in 1991.
He was Vice-President of the British Institute of Human Rights from 1992 to 2004, a member of the Advisory Board of the Centre for International Human Rights Law at the University of Essex from 1983 to 1994, and a member of the Council of Management of the British Institute of International and Comparative Law from 1969 to 2005.

## Personal life

Evans married Joan Mary Symons in 1947, with whom he had a son and two daughters. He was a keen gardener and a member of the Athenæum. He died on 18 May 2007.
# Bugeilio'r Gwenith Gwyn

"Bugeilio'r Gwenith Gwyn" (English: Watching the White Wheat) is an 18th-century traditional Welsh love song.
The song was collected from the oral tradition in the 1830s and was first published in 1844 by the Welsh musician and folklorist Maria Jane Williams in her collection Ancient National Airs of Gwent and Morganwg. The song has been linked, rather vaguely, to the popular story about a rich heiress, Ann Thomas (1704-27) — the so-called ‘Maid of Cefn Ydfa’, from the parish of Llangynwyd in central Glamorgan, and the somewhat nebulous poet, Wil Hopcyn (1700-41), to whom the song is attributed. However, the song itself makes no explicit reference to the tale, and the version presented here actually refers to "Gwen" rather than to "Ann".
According to Dr Wyn Evans, the history of the song is complex. He conjectures that it is probably a medley of folk stanzas from a number of sources, ‘improved’ by Taliesin Williams (1787-1847) and extended with a verse composed by his father, ‘Iolo Morganwg’ (Edward Williams, 1747-1826) "that wayward genius, who — under the influence of the love of his native Glamorgan, not to mention laudanum — rewrote the history of Welsh scholarship and literature with Glamorgan very much centre stage."

## Lyrics

There are several versions of the lyrics with minor variations in the words and additional verses. A modern version is:

## Words with English translation

Common variations include using the more literary ieuanc in place of ifanc (meaning young) in the first verse (as in the clip above). Also, gwna (make or do) is often used in place of dod (come) in the second verse, and the soft mutation of bo to fo is often omitted following tra in the fourth verse.

## Tune
### First published version

The melody and words first published by Maria Jane Williams in 1844:

### Modern version

A modern version of the tune is:
# Koxari

Koxari (Greek: Κόξαρη) is a village near Heraklion in Crete. It is in the municipal unit of Gouves. The village is at an altitude of 180 meters and is 23.3 km from Heraklion.

## Historical reports

The village is reported in the following documents:
* Provincial plain in 1577 from Francesco Barozzi, as "Coxari"
* The Castle guard in 1583
* The Royal in 1630
* Turkish census of 1671 as "Koksari", with 42 taxes
* In a document of 1378 from the files of the Dukes of Chandacas (Heraklion) is reported "Costi coiri" from Chania.
The village was a feudal property of the Grego family and a part of the village was given as a dowry to Helena Grego, who married the poet Marco Antonio Foskolo. Foskolo wrote the comedy "Furtunato" or "Fortounatos" in 1655 (see Greeklish).
Near Koxari is the "Keras Eleousas" monastery. Koxari belonged to the Latin Patriarchate.
# Elongated triangular cupola

In geometry, the elongated triangular cupola is a polyhedron constructed from a hexagonal prism by attaching a triangular cupola. It is an example of a Johnson solid.

## Construction

The elongated triangular cupola is constructed from a hexagonal prism by attaching a triangular cupola onto one of its bases, a process known as the elongation. This cupola covers the hexagonal face so that the resulting polyhedron has four equilateral triangles, nine squares, and one regular hexagon. A convex polyhedron in which all of the faces are regular polygons is the Johnson solid. The elongated triangular cupola is one of them, enumerated as the eighteenth Johnson solid $J_{18}$.

## Properties

The surface area of an elongated triangular cupola $A$ is the sum of all polygonal face's area. The volume of an elongated triangular cupola can be ascertained by dissecting it into a cupola and a hexagonal prism, after which summing their volume. Given the edge length $a$, its surface and volume can be formulated as: ${\begin{aligned}A&={\frac {18+5{\sqrt {3}}}{2}}a^{2}&\approx 13.330a^{2},\\V&={\frac {5{\sqrt {2}}+9{\sqrt {3}}}{6}}a^{3}&\approx 3.777a^{3}.\end{aligned}}$
It has the three-dimensional same symmetry as the triangular cupola, the cyclic group $C_{3\mathrm {v} }$ of order 6. Its dihedral angle can be calculated by adding the angle of a triangular cupola and a hexagonal prism:
* the dihedral angle of an elongated triangular cupola between square-to-triangle is that of a triangular cupola between those: 125.3°;
* the dihedral angle of an elongated triangular cupola between two adjacent squares is that of a hexagonal prism, the internal angle of its base 120°;
* the dihedral angle of a hexagonal prism between square-to-hexagon is 90°, that of a triangular cupola between square-to-hexagon is 54.7°, and that of a triangular cupola between triangle-to-hexagonal is an 70.5°. Therefore, the elongated triangular cupola between square-to-square and triangle-to-square, on the edge where a triangular cupola is attached to a hexagonal prism, is 90° + 54.7° = 144.7° and 90° + 70.5° = 166.5° respectively.
# National Seismological Service

The National Seismological Service (Spanish: Servicio Sismológico Nacional, SSN) is a seismological organization in Mexico that studies and records earthquake activity within the country. It is part of the Geophysics Institute at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and is based in Mexico City.
The SSN was founded on September 5, 1910, by the federal government as part of an international effort to monitor seismic activity. It was transferred to UNAM in 1929 and became part of the UNAM Geophysics Institute in 1948. The SSN established its first nine earthquake monitoring stations were installed between 1910 and 1923, including seven that have operated continuously since as the oldest system in North America. Currently, the SSN has 22 seismic observatories and has plans to add 11 more to its nationwide system.
# Blesk

Blesk is a daily tabloid newspaper published in Prague, the Czech Republic. Its name translates as lightning.

## History and profile

Blesk was first published on 14 April 1991. In 1992, it launched a weekly edition published on Sundays and its magazine, which is a comprehensive TV guide, was started in 1993. The paper is headquartered in Prague and was owned by Ringier until December 2013. Its owner is the Czech News Center (CNC) and its publisher is the Czech Print Center, a subsidiary of the CNC.
Its lay-out is modelled from the Swiss tabloid Blick, also published by Ringier, and the German daily Bild which is published by Axel Springer SE. Thus, Blesk is a tabloid newspaper and is neutral in its political and religious leaning.
The daily's sister paper is Aha!, another tabloid. Vladimír Mužík is among the former editor-in-chiefs of the daily who served until April 2011 when Pavel Šafr was appointed editor-in-chief of the paper. Šafr's tenure ended on 1 May 2013 and Radek Lain became the editor-in-chief of the paper.

## Circulation

The circulation of Blesk was 378,000 copies in 2002, making it the best selling newspaper in the country. In October 2003 the paper had a circulation of 485,334 copies and was the most read newspaper in the Czech Republic. Its circulation was 458,000 copies in 2003, making it the best selling newspaper in the country. In December 2004 the paper had a circulation of 500,840 copies. It was 514,000 copies for 2004 as a whole.
In 2006, Blesk ranked first with the circulation of 480,000 copies. The 2007 circulation of the paper was 432,170 copies, making it the most read paper in the country. The circulation of Blesk was 435,505 copies in 2008 and 412,238 copies in 2009. It was 384,991 copies in 2010 and 347,566 copies in 2011. In 2012, its circulation was down to 305,600 copies. In 2013, the paper had the second highest circulation in the country.
# Magdalena de la Cruz

Magdalena de la Cruz (1487–1560) was a Franciscan nun of Córdoba in Spain, who for many years was honored as a living saint. However, St. Ignatius Loyola had always regarded her with suspicion. Falling dangerously ill in 1543, Magdalena confessed that her stigmata and claims of performing miracles were fraudulent. She was sentenced by the Inquisition, in an auto-da-fé at Córdoba in 1546, to perpetual imprisonment in a convent of her order, and there she is believed to have ended her days most piously amid marks of the sincerest repentance.
During the early decades of the sixteenth century she was considered saintly and believed to be in constant and intimate communication with God. Her devotees included the general of the Franciscan Order, Fray Francisco de los Ángeles Quiñones; Fray Francisco de Osuna, the mystic whose writings were so appreciated by Saint Teresa of Ávila; and the archbishop of Seville and inquisitor general, Alonso Manrique. Indeed, on the birth of the future Philip II in 1527, "the hábitos of this nun were sent off as a sacred object so that the infante could be wrapped up in them and thus apparently be shielded and protected from the attacks of the Devil." In 1533 Magdalena was elected abbess of her convent and was at the height of her power and popularity. But only in 1546, and after many false prophecies, visions, and miracles (including a controversial pregnancy), did the Cordoban Inquisition finally try her and sentence her to life imprisonment in a convent in Andújar.
According to Montague Summers, Magdalena went to the "pope (Paul III) as a Penitent, and confessed her sins, that at twelve years old the Devil solicited her, and lay with her, and that he had layen with her for thirty years; yet she was made the Abbess of a Monastery, and counted a saint. [...] She died full of sorrow and deeply contrite, in 1560. It may be remarked that on her confession of imposture and guilt, seventeen years before, the demoniacal stigmata disappeared." The book mentions a Spanish manuscript, kept at the British Museum, and referred to Magdalena de la Cruz, Abbess of the Poor Clares Monastery of St. Isabel of the Angels, which was sentenced by the Holy Inquisition of Cordoba on 3 May 1546.
The Convent of Saint Isabel of the Angels (Spanish: Convento de Santa Isabel de los Ángeles) is located in Cordoba.