OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMS Colombo (D89)

HMS Colombo was a C-class light cruiser built for the Royal Navy during World War I. She was part of the Carlisle sub-class of the C class. She survived both world wars to be scrapped in 1948.

## Design and description

The Carlisle sub-class was identical with the preceding Ceres sub-class except that their bows were raised for better seakeeping. The ships were 451 feet 6 inches (137.6 m) long overall, with a beam of 43 feet 6 inches (13.3 m) and a mean draught of 15 feet 6 inches (4.7 m). Displacement was 4,290 long tons (4,360 t) at normal and 5,250 long tons (5,330 t) at deep load. Columbo was powered by two Brown-Curtis steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft, which produced a total of 40,000 indicated horsepower (30,000 kW). The turbines used steam generated by six Yarrow boilers which gave her a speed of about 29 knots (54 km/h; 33 mph). She carried 935 long tons (950 t) tons of fuel oil. The ship had a crew of about 432 officers and ratings.
The armament of the Carlisle sub-class consisted of five BL 6-inch (152 mm) Mk XII guns that were mounted on the centreline. One superfiring pair of guns was forward of the bridge, one was aft of the two funnels and the last two were in the stern, with one gun superfiring over the rearmost gun. The two QF 3-inch (76 mm) 20-cwt anti-aircraft guns were positioned abreast of the fore funnel. The ships were equipped with eight 21 in (533 mm) torpedo tubes in four twin mounts, two on each broadside.

## Construction and war service

Colombo, named after the former capital city of Ceylon, now Sri Lanka, was laid down by Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company on 8 December 1917, and launched on 18 December 1918. She was commissioned too late to see action in the First World War, but went on to serve in the Second World War. In the interwar period she served in the Far East with the Eastern Fleet between June 1919 to 1926, before being reassigned to the North American and West Indies Station. The ship returned to the Eastern Fleet from July 1932 to 1935, before returning to the UK to be put into reserve.
Colombo spent the early part of the war in service with the Home Fleet, during which time she captured the German merchant ship Henning Oldendorff south-east of Iceland. She then returned to the Eastern Fleet between August 1940 and June 1942 before again returning to the UK to undergo a refit and conversion into an anti-aircraft cruiser between June 1942 and March 1943. Colombo survived the war and was sold on 22 January 1948, arriving at the yards of Cashmore, Newport on 13 May 1948 to be broken up.
# Gavriella Chatzidamianou

Gavriella Chatzidamianou or Gabriella Hadjidamianou (also Giavrella Khatzidamianou, Greek: Γιαβριέλλα Χατζηδαμιανού; born 30 June 1986) is a Cypriot windsurfer, who specialized in the Mistral and RS:X classes. As of March 2008, she is ranked no. 57 in the world for her associated class by the International Sailing Federation.
At age eighteen, Chatzidamianou made her official debut for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, where she placed twenty-first in the women's Mistral sailboard class by two points larger of her record from Latvia's Vita Matise, attaining a net score of 195.
Four years after competing in her last Olympics, Chatzidamianou qualified for her second Cypriot team, as a 22-year-old, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by finishing sixty-first from the RS:X World Championships in Auckland, New Zealand. She finished again in twenty-first place in the preliminary races of the women's RS:X class by three points ahead of Hungary's Diana Detre, lowering her net score to 182.
# Alexandro-Nevsky, Ryazan Oblast

Alexandro-Nevsky (Russian: Алекса́ндро-Не́вский) is an urban locality (work settlement) and the administrative center of Alexandro-Nevsky District of Ryazan Oblast, Russia. Population: 4,013 (2010 Census); 4,133 (2002 Census); 4,447 (1989 Soviet census).
# Hospital Británico de Buenos Aires

Hospital Británico de Buenos Aires (English: Buenos Aires British Hospital) is a hospital in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

## Notable patients who have been in the hospital

* Gordon Stretton, English singer, died on May 3, 1983
* Alberto Laiseca, Argentine writer, died on February 27, 2017
# Confederacy of Silence

Confederacy of Silence: A True Tale of the New Old South is a 2002 book by Richard Rubin. It is about Rubin's experience as a recent University of Pennsylvania graduate and work as a reporter in Greenwood, Mississippi. It was published by Atria Books in 2002 (ISBN 9780671036669).
# Eleousa, Ioannina

Eleousa (Greek: Ελεούσα) is a village in the municipal unit of Pasaronas, Ioannina regional unit, Greece. Since the 2010 local government reform, it is the seat of the municipality Zitsa. In 2021, its population was 3,536. It is situated in the valley northwest of Lake Ioannina, 7 km northwest of the city centre of Ioannina.
# A House Without Boundaries

A House Without Boundaries (Spanish: La casa sin fronteras) is a 1972 Spanish drama film directed by Pedro Olea. It was entered into the 22nd Berlin International Film Festival.

## Cast

* María Arias
* Charly Bravo
* Geraldine Chaplin
* Luis Ciges
* Jesús Fernández
* José Franco
* Tony Isbert
* William Layton
* Viveca Lindfors
* José Orjas
* Julio Peña
* Luis Peña
* Eusebio Poncela
* Margarita Robles
* Patty Shepard
# Tarata Canton

Tarata Canton (Quechua: T'arata) is one of the cantons of the Tarata Municipality, the first municipal section of the Esteban Arce Province in the Cochabamba Department in central Bolivia. Its seat is the town of Tarata (3,323 inhabitants, census 2001).
# Vishlaq-e Olya

Vishlaq-e Olya (Persian: ويشلق عليا, also Romanized as Vīshlaq-e ‘Olyā and Vīshlaq ‘Olyā; also known as Vaslar Yukāri, Vishlagh Olya, Vīshlaq Bālā, Vīshlaq-e Bālā, and Yukhari-Veshlya) is a village in Valdian Rural District, Ivughli District, Khoy County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 784, in 225 families.
# Lanišče

Lanišče (pronounced; German: Lanische) is a settlement immediately east of Škofljica in central Slovenia. The Municipality of Škofljica is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region. It includes the hamlet of Lisičje (German: Gairau).

## Lisičje Manor

Lisičje Manor stands in the hamlet of Lisičje, northwest of the village center. The building dates from 1560 and its first known owner was Lenart Merharič. The castle was renovated in the 17th century and a castle garden was created by Lenart Fabjančič-Merharič. Before the Second World War, the castle, which contained an extensive library and valuable paintings, was owned by the Englishwoman Mary Lloyd. Later soldiers were quartered in the building, and after the war it was taken over by the Slovene Ethnographic Museum.

## Church

The local church is dedicated to Saint Ursula and belongs to the Parish of Škofljica. It is a 14th-century Gothic building. Fragments of early 15th- and 16th-century frescos are preserved on its interior walls.
# Muhammad Saeed Khan

Muhammad Saeed Khan (Urdu: محمد سعید خان) is a Pakistani Islamic scholar and founder of Al-Nadwah Educational Trust, in Islamabad, Pakistan. He participated in the 1995 Pakistani coup d'état attempt and edited journals including Al-Nadwah and Al-Manad. He is a member of the core-committee of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf.

## Life and works

Khan is the founder of Al-Nadwah Educational Trust, in Islamabad, Pakistan. He edited the journals Al-Nadwah and Al-Manad and then served as the editor of Al-Hamid, a monthly journal published by the Jamia Madaniyah in Lahore. He participated in the 1995 Pakistani coup d'état attempt and has been seen as a controversial figure within the religious circles since then. He regularly gave discourses at some of the garrison sessions and was encouraged by the then commander of X Corps. He was arrested from Rawalpindi at that time and was jailed for his activities during this operation.
An article by Aezaz Syed on BBC Urdu states that, "Mustansir Billah had given him certain documents to destroy and later the army authorities also recovered from Mufti Saeed a copy of the speech which was to be delivered by Major General Zaheerul Islam Abbasi after taking over the power of the country. Mufti Saeed was the only person with these military officers who was aware of every issue." Khan is known to have prepared this speech for Abbasi. He is a member of the core-committee of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf.
Khan has been criticized about his theory regarding the establishment of Darul Uloom Deoband. He was attributed with a statement mentioning that the establishment of Deoband seminary was done with support from the British India government and that the government had given a plot to the seminary's founder. Khan issued a clarification in his book stating that, "In any private conversation, there is a possibility of mistakes in the four stages: speaking, listening and understanding and then drawing conclusions from this conversation. If my discussion about the first construction of Darul Uloom Deoband gives an impression that the seminary received a favor of the British government, not only that I completely deny this impression, but those who have got hurt due to this impression; I seek forgiveness from them and from Allah Ta'ala as well. After this explanation, I hope that the scholars will not be mistaken."
Khan has taught Quranic exegesis and Islamic sciences at Wayne State University, the Islamic Center of Irving, and the National University of Computer and Emerging Sciences.
Khan solemnized the marriage ceremony of Imran Khan with Bushra Bibi.

## Civil Complaint for Fraud in United States

Mufti Saeed Khan and his organization Al Nadwa Educational Trust have been sued in the State of Texas for Fraud. Civil Suit seeking damages wherein Mufti Saeed thru, Madani Memorial Inc., a Michigan-based non-profit that has raised funds in the United States and wire transferred the same to Mufti Saeed are accused of fraudulently taking over $250,000 from YPS Foundation. The principals of each organization are also defendants in the complaint.
# Darreh Ziarat-e Olya

Darreh Ziarat-e Olya (Persian: دره زيارت عليا, also Romanized as Darreh Zīārat-e ‘Olyā and Darreh-ye Zīārat-e ‘Olyā; also known as Darreh-ye Zīārat-e Bālā, Darreh Zeyārat-e Bālā, Darreh Ziārat, and Darre Ziarat) is a village in Zu ol Faqr Rural District, Sarshiv District, Saqqez County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 259, in 51 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Dragočajna

Dragočajna (pronounced; in older sources also Dragočajn, German: Dragotschein or Dragotschain) is a village on the left bank of the Sava River in the Municipality of Medvode in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Name

The settlement was first attested in 1455 as Dragotschein. The name is derived from *Dragočajina, based on the Slavic personal name Dragoča(jь), and thus originally meant 'Dragoča's settlement'. The settlement was known as Dragotschein or Dragotschain in German in the past.
# Akhta, Republic of Bashkortostan

Akhta (Russian: Ахта; Bashkir: Ахта, Axta) is a rural locality (a village) in Starokurmashevsky Selsoviet, Kushnarenkovsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 73 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Akhta is located 11 km southwest of Kushnarenkovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novye Tukmakly is the nearest rural locality.
# Greek ship Vasilefs Georgios

At least two ships of the Hellenic Navy have borne the name Vasilefs Georgios (Greek: Βασιλεύς Γεώργιος) after King George I of Greece:
* Greek ironclad Vasilefs Georgios, an armoured corvette launched in 1868 and scrapped in 1915.
* Greek destroyer Vasilefs Georgios, a destroyer launched in 1938. In 1942 she was commissioned into the Kriegsmarine first as ZG3 and then as Hermes. She was scuttled in 1943.
# Dissenter Acts (Sweden)

Dissenter Acts (Swedish: Dissenterlagarna) were laws, enacted by the King of Sweden with the consent of the Swedish Parliament, which gave nonconformists who wanted to leave the then established Church of Sweden the right to do so, provided that the dissenters then joined one of the state-approved denominations. The first such edict was decreed in 1860 by Karl XV and the Ståndsriksdag; the second one in 1873 by Oscar II and the reorganized bicameral Riksdag. Neither the Ståndsriksdag, divided into four Estates, nor the newer Riksdag could be said to be truly democratic, though, as the suffrage was restricted to males who owned property. The 1873 edict remained in force until the 1951 Religious Freedom Act (religionsfrihetslag); the Church of Sweden remained the established state church until 2000.
Despite the enactment of the Dissenter Acts, nonconformists were still required to financially support the then established Church of Sweden:
    The state religion is the Evangelical Lutheran doctrine, in the sense that the churches which have concurred in this creed are described as a state church, placed under the king's (government's) "supervision, care and defence," for which the state so defines its constitution and economy that the King and his Cabinet Council determines the religion. This religion is taught in state schools and has special constitutional protection; furthermore, its clergy constitute an Estate of the realm. There shall be a Board of Education to which the king will appoint church officials. Holidays of the state church shall be respected even by adherents of foreign creeds, who also must contribute to its expenses. The king and parliament participate in the establishment of canon law; the king establishes the church bylaws. It has even happened that His Royal Majesty has contributed government funds to reward preachers who have countered heterodox dissenters. The king is summus episcopus (archbishop), the Church's head and governor (cujus est regio, illius est religio, "The religion of a country is that of its ruler"), with a territorial system as opposed to hierarchical and self-governing systems.

## Edicts

* Förordning angående främmande trosbekännare och deras religionsöfning (Edict concerning adherents of foreign creeds and their exercise of religion, 1860)
* Konglig Förordning ang främmande trosbekännare och deras religionsöfning den 31 oktober 1873 (Royal Edict of October 31, 1873 re adherents of foreign creeds and their religious worship)
# Centre for American Studies

The Centre for American Studies (Spanish: Centro de Estudios sobre América, CEA) is an academic institution in Havana, Cuba. Established along similar institutions by the Cuban Government in 1964, it was intended to serve at the same time to provide intelligence information for Cuban leaders, and to provide propaganda by proposing to international audiences Cuban views on certain topics.
The centre became renowned in the 1990s, when some of its most prominent members, including economist Julio Carranza and Pedro Monreal, and sociologists Haroldo Dilla and Aurelio Alonso, started to promote views that were not in concert with those of the government. This led in 1996 to a purge of the institution, resulting in all its core academics being transferred to other functions. Many of them were also expelled from the Cuban Communist Party, and some left the country.
The purge was exposed by Maurizio Giuliano in his book "El Caso CEA: Intelectuales e Inquisodores en Cuba - ¿ Perestrojka en la Isla ?", published in 1998 in Miami, Florida. The book, a work of investigative journalism complemented by academic analysis, dealt a strong blow to hard-liners within the regime, by exposing for the first time the internal conflicts between Cuba's apparatus and its intelligentsia.
# Sixten Ringbom

Sixten Ivar Alexander Ringbom (July 27, 1935 – August 18, 1992) was a Finnish art historian.

## Biography

Sixten Ringbom was the son of Lars-Ivar Ringbom [sv], a professor of art history at Åbo Akademi University. He studied at the Swedish classical lyceum (Swedish: Svenska klassiska lyceum) in Turku, then at the Åbo Akademi University among students of his father. In 1965, Sixten received his PhD. A supervisor his doctoral thesis was art historian Ernst Gombrich. In 1970, Ringbom succeeded his father as professor of art history at Åbo Akademi University.
Ringbom became the first scientist who has supposed an existence of a connection between early abstract art and occultism. He published his conjectures in an article "Art in 'The Epoch of the Great Spiritual': Occult Elements in the Early Theory of Abstract Painting" (1966) and in a book The Sounding Cosmos: A Study in the Spiritualism of Kandinsky and the Genesis of Abstract Painting (1970). According to WorldCat, he had written 93 works. From 1969 to 1973, he was the chief editor of Finsk Tidskrift, he was also the editor of a book Konsten i Finland [Art in Finland].

## Published works
### Books

* Icon to Narrative. The Rise of the Dramatic Close-Up in Fifteenth-Century Devotional Painting (1965)
* The Sounding Cosmos. A Study in the Spiritualism of Kandinsky and the Genesis of Abstract Painting (1970)
* Konsten i Finland: från medeltid till nutid (1978)
* Kandinsky und 'Der Blaue Reiter'. German Art of the 20th Century (1985)
* Art History in Finland before 1920 (1986)
* Stone, Style and Truth. The Vogue for Natural Stone in Nordic Architecture 1880−1910 (1987)
* Pinta ja syvyys: esseitä (1989)

### Selected articles

* "'Maria in Sole' and the Virgin of the Rosary" (1962)
* "Plato on Images" (1965)
* "Art in 'The Epoch of the Great Spiritual': Occult Elements in the Early Theory of Abstract Painting" (1966)
* "Devotional Images and Imaginative Devotions" (1969)
* "Paul Klee and the Inner Truth to Nature" (1977)
* "Transcending the Visible" (1985)
* "Action and Report. The Problem of Indirect Narration in the Academic Theory of Painting" (1988)
# Kantara, İskele

Kantara (Greek: Καντάρα) is a village in the Famagusta District of Cyprus, located south-west of Kantara Castle. It is under the de facto control of Northern Cyprus.
# Orange Township, Carroll County, Ohio

Orange Township is one of the fourteen townships of Carroll County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 1,133, 808 of whom lived in unincorporated portions of the township.

## Geography

Located in the southwestern corner of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Monroe Township - north
* Union Township - northeast corner
* Perry Township - east
* Monroe Township, Harrison County - south
* Union Township, Tuscarawas County - southwest
* Warren Township, Tuscarawas County - northwest
Two incorporated villages are located in Orange Township: Leesville in the south, and part of Sherrodsville in the northwest.
The Conotton Creek flows through the township.

## Name and history

It is one of six Orange Townships statewide.
Part of Orange Township was originally under the name of One-leg Township, Tuscarawas County (founded March 29, 1809, dissolved with formation of Carroll County). One Leg was an early name for Conotton Creek, named after a one-legged Indian who lived along its banks. The township has part of the original surveyed townships 13 and 14, in range 6 and parts of townships 14 and 15 of range 7 of the Old Seven Ranges.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.

## Education

Students attend the Conotton Valley Union Local School District.
Beginning in 1837 through most of the 19th century, the New Hagerstown Academy was at the place in the township of the same name.
# Annie Skau Berntsen

Annie Skau Berntsen (Chinese: 司務道), also known as Sister Annie (29 May 1911 – 26 November 1992) was a Norwegian missionary who served in China and Hong Kong.

## Biography

After training as a nurse, she worked at both the Ullevål Hospital in Oslo and at the Dikemark, a psychiatric hospital in Asker. By the age of 27, she had joined the Norwegian Missionary Association (Det Norske Misjonsforbund).
On 23 December 1938 Annie arrived in Shaanxi, a province in northern China. She remained in the country until the conclusion of the Chinese Civil War in 1950. At 190 cm, she was often the tallest woman the Chinese locals had ever seen before. However the defeat of the Kuomintang made it impossible for foreign missionaries to remain in China, so she was forced to leave in 1951.
From 1952 she coordinated relief work among Chinese refugees in Hong Kong. In 1953 she helped co-found a tuberculosis sanatorium with Helen Wilson, a missionary from Scotland. In 2013 the Haven of Hope Hospital celebrated its 60th anniversary providing services specially designed for elderly people with chronic illness living in the community.
Annie became a national hero in Norway when her life as a missionary was told on the Norwegian program "This is Your Life" (Dette er ditt liv). In 1963 she was appointed as a First Class Knight of St. Olav. She married Reidar Berntsen in Norway on 25 June 1966, and continued her missionary work in Hong Kong on Haven on Hope Hospital and Mission Covenant Church, until her retirement in 1978.
A 29 December 1975 Time magazine cover story named her as one of the world's "living saints" in a list that included Mother Teresa, Schwester Selma, Hélder Câmara, and Matta El Meskeen.

## Family

Her brother Bjørn Skau, was a former Norwegian attorney general.

## Books by Annie Skau Berntsen

* My Chinese Diary – My Yes to Life (Min kinesiske dagbok – mitt ja til livet), Oslo, 1986.
* My Father's Daughter. from the Desert Light to the Source Bed. Journal Leaves from a Life Among the Chinese (Min fars datter. Fra ørkenslette til kildevang. Dagboksblader fra et liv blant kinesere), Oslo, 1988.
* Lovely on the Mountains, Hong Kong.

## Literature

* Arvid Møller and Lasse Thorseth: Annie Skau, Oslo, 1977
* Sverre S. Salvesen: Sister Annie in China and Hong Kong (Søster Annies stordåd i Kina og Hong Kong), 1967.
* Sverre S. Amundsen and Svenn Otto Brechan: Sister Annie - Child Protection: A Biography of Youth (Søster Annie – barnas beskytter: en biografi for ungdom), Ansgar, 1989 – ISBN 82-503-0889-1
* Arvid Møller: Sister Annie: At Home in the Sky (Søster Annie: Hjemme i himlen), Lunde Forlag, Oslo, 1993 – ISBN 82-520-3836-0
* Haven of Hope Christian Service og Haven of Hope Evangelistic Fellowship (utg.): A Grain Of Wheat ─ A Memorial Album of Sister Annie Skau Berntsen, Hong Kong, 1994
* Haven of Hope Christian Service og Haven of Hope Evangelistic Fellowship (utg.): Trails of Glad Tidings in Shaanxi (In Chinese, with English translation), Hong Kong
* Haven of Hope Christian Service and Haven of Hope Evangelistic Fellowship (utg.): 荒原上 (written in Chinese), Hong Kong.