OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Comito

Comito (Greek: Κομιτώ died after 528 AD) was a Byzantine stage performer, the daughter of Acacius "the bear-keeper", and an elder sister to Theodora and Anastasia. Through Theodora, Comito was a sister-in-law of Justinian I. The main source of information on Comito's life is Procopius, although Comito is also mentioned by John Malalas, Theophanes the Confessor and Georgios Kedrenos.

## Life

Comito's father, Acacius, was a bear trainer of the hippodrome's Green faction in Constantinople. Her mother, whose name is not recorded, was a dancer and actress. Acacius died when Comito and her sisters were young, and their mother swiftly remarried in the hopes that the post of animal trainer, which often passed from father to son, would be given to her new husband. However, because Acacius left no son and the second husband of his widow had a weaker claim to the position, the bear-trainer post was given to another man. Comito's mother took her daughters to the hippodrome and presented them to the crowd as supplicants, but the Greens rejected them and they were instead taken in by the Blues.
    "When this woman saw the populace assembled in the amphitheater, she placed laurel wreaths on her daughters' heads and in their hands, and sent them out to sit on the ground in the attitude of suppliants. The Greens eyed this mute appeal with indifference; but the Blues were moved to bestow on the children an equal office, since their own animal-keeper had just died. When these children reached the age of girlhood, their mother put them on the local stage, for they were fair to look upon; she sent them forth, however, not all at the same time, but as each one seemed to her to have reached a suitable age. Comito, indeed, had already become one of the leading hetaerae [high class prostitutes] of the day."
Evans notes that Theodora would later favor the Blues as an empress, which could point to them having earned her loyalty through saving her family from the threat of unemployment and poverty.
Once she was determined to be old enough, Comito became a hetaera. According to Procopius, when Theodora was a child, she acted as an assistant to Comito, carrying the bench on which Comito sat during public gatherings.

### Marriage

John Malalas records that Comito married the general Sittas in 528. The marriage is also recorded by Theophanes and Cedrenus. Sittas and Comito may be the parents of Sophia, who would marry Justin II and succeed Theodora as empress of Eastern Rome. Sophia is recorded as a niece to Theodora, and it is unclear whether she was the daughter of Comito or Anastasia. Whether Anastasia ever married is unknown.
# The Kohenet Institute

The Kohenet Institute, also known as the Kohenet Hebrew Priestess Institute, was an American Jewish organization that trained women to be Jewish spiritual leaders. The institute was founded in November 2005 by Rabbi Jill Hammer and Holly Taya Shere. It held its first training program August 14–20, 2006, at the Elat Chayyim Retreat Center in Accord, New York. In July 2009, the institute ordained for the first time 11 women as kohanot (priestesses). As of early 2021 the institute had graduated almost 100 women as priestesses. Ordination required the completion of a three-year training and program including 13 paths which explored different "female archetypes". Amidst conflict between leadership, the Institute closed in 2023.
The organization was criticized by some Jewish leaders for its alleged embrace of pagan rituals. The movement itself is heterogeneous, with its founders taking a "soft monotheism" stance, as they themselves are monotheistic, but never have tried to keep polytheists away from their spaces. The primary founder, Jill Hammer, has expressed concern in response that the accusation of "paganism" is used to shut down theological discussion, and may be applied to people who simply use feminine language for God, and who connect to God through feminine imagery.
# Wiang Nuea, Chiang Rai

Wiang Nuea, Chiang Rai (Thai: เวียงเหนือ) is a village and tambon (subdistrict) of Wiang Chai District, in Chiang Rai Province, Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 6,574 people. The tambon contains 12 villages.
# Evangelismos

Evangelismos (Greek: Ευαγγελισμός) is a location name derived from the Annunciation of Virgin Mary (Evangelismos tes Theotokou in Greek) and may refer to:
* Evangelismos Hospital, a hospital in Athens
* Evangelismos metro station, a metro station in Athens
Also Evangelismos may refer to the following places in Greece:
* Evangelismos, Heraklion, part of the municipal unit of Kastelli, Heraklion regional unit
* Evangelismos, Larissa, part of the municipality of Tempi, Larissa regional unit
* Evangelismos, Elassona, part of the municipality of Elassona, Larissa regional unit
* Evangelismos, Messenia, part of the municipal unit of Methoni, Messenia regional unit
* Evangelismos, Thessaloniki, part of the municipal unit of Egnatia, Thessaloniki, regional unit
# Manuel Holobolos

Manuel Holobolos (Greek: Μανουὴλ Ὁλόβολος; ca. 1245 – 1310/14) was a Byzantine orator and monk, who was a leading opponent of the Union of the Churches in the reign of Michael VIII Palaiologos (r. 1259–1282).
Born ca. 1245, Holobolos entered the service of Michael VIII as a grammatikos in his teens, and composed several orations for the early years of Michael's reign that are an important primary source. In 1261, however, when Michael ordered the blinding and imprisonment of the legitimate emperor, John IV Laskaris (r. 1258–1261), Holobolos expressed public grief, and his lips and nose were mutilated as punishment. Holobolos then retired from public service and became a monk at the Prodromos Monastery in Constantinople, with the monastic name Maximos.
In 1265/66, through the intervention of Patriarch Germanus III, Holobolos was able to get a post as a teacher, possibly at the orphanage of the Church of St. Paul. Because of his fervent anti-Unionism, he was exiled to the Megalou Agrou monastery on the Sea of Marmara in 1273, and was not allowed to return to the capital until after Michael's death, when his son and successor Andronikos II Palaiologos (r. 1282–1328) repudiated the Union. Thus Holobolos participated in the Council of Blachernae in 1285, which formally condemned the Union, and was restored to imperial favour: he received the title of rhetor and became protosynkellos by 1299.
According to one of his students, George Galesiotes, he continued teaching until his death, sometime between 1310 and 1314.

## Sources

* Macrides, R.J. (1991). "Holobolos, Manuel". In Kazhdan, Alexander (ed.). The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. p. 940. ISBN 0-19-504652-8.
* This Byzantine biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Zündorf

Zündorf (German: Köln-Zündorf) is a suburb of Cologne, Germany and part of the district of Porz. Zündorf lies on the right bank of the river Rhine, between Langel and Porz. Zündorf has 12.229 inhabitants (as of 31 December 2008) and covers an area of 8,12 km$^2$.
The former village grew from a small trading post with staple rights on the Rhine isle of Groov, which nowadays is a peninsula and popular as a local recreation area with numerous outdoor restaurants as well as a rowing and pedal boat rental station.

## Public transport

Zündorf is served by Cologne Stadtbahn line 7 and several Cologne bus lines. A ferryline links Zündorf to Weiß, a suburb of Cologne on the opposite Rhine bank.

## Groov

In the past, a river branch had been separated from the Rhine by the Groov island, also called Mittelwerth. Prone to silting, as a consequence of the 1831 staple right abolishment, the island was connected downstream to the mainland by a dam in 1849 and broadened in 1862 by newly established groynes.
Today, the Rhine branch consists of two lakes, which are linked to each other by two channel pipes. As there is no source of fresh water anymore, the lakes are threatened by collapse. Therefore, in the summertime, a floating fountain provides fresh oxygen to the water of the lower lake. The upper lake is supplied with fresh well water to achieve the same effect. The adjacent market place is equipped with foundations for a mobile flood protection wall and had been raised in comparison to the Rhine river in 1972 and subsequently in 2006.

## Jewish community

In Zündorf the Jewish community worshiped at the Zündorf Synagogue, located on the main street. The Jews were expelled during the Hitler era and some of them were murdered. The synagogue was converted into a residential building. Today the Jewish cemetery remains.
# Samitivej

Samitivej PCL (Thai: สมิติเวช), doing business as Samitivej Hospitals (Thai: โรงพยาบาลสมิติเวช), is a private hospital brand in Thailand. It operates hospitals and health centers in Bangkok and Chonburi Province.
It is owned by Bangkok Dusit Medical Services (BDMS), Thailand's largest private hospital company.
As of 2009 40% of the patients seen at Samitivej centres are non-Thai. The foreign patients, as of 2009, often refer to each hospital as "the baby hospital", and they are used by expatriates who live in countries with less developed healthcare systems; Rachel Louise Snyder, writing in Slate, described "Five-star service" as "the aphorism most often uttered in conjunction with Samitivej."
The centres offer halal food, and patients can get frequent flier miles.

## Hospitals

Samitivej Sukhumvit Hospital is on Sukhumvit Road in Vadhana, Bangkok. Samitivej Sukhumvit, with 87 examination rooms, has 400 medical specialist staff and space for 270 patients. David A. Reisman, author of Health Tourism: Social Welfare Through International Trade, wrote that "Samitivej Sukhumvit has considerable experience with international patients."
Samitivej Thonburi Hospital is in Thon Buri, Bangkok.
Samitivej Srinagarindra Hospital is in Suan Luang, Bangkok.
Samitivej Sriracha Hospital is in Si Racha, Si Racha District, Chonburi Province.
Samitivej Chonburi Hospital is in Ban Suan, Mueang Chonburi District, Chonburi Province, near Chonburi City.
Samitivej Children's Hospital has campuses in the Sukhumvit and Srinakarin hospitals in Bangkok. Samitivej Srinakarin Children's Hospital was Thailand's sole private children's hospital in 2010.
# Wat Bang Kung

Wat Bang Kung (Thai: วัดบางกุ้ง) is an ancient temple in Samut Songkhram, Thailand, built during the Ayutthaya period. It was the site of the Battle of Bang Kung, between the Konbaung dynasty and the Thonburi Kingdom.

## History

In 1765, Burmese troops attacked the Ayutthaya Kingdom. Ekkathat, king of Ayutthaya, commanded the navy and built a wall around Wat Bang Kung as an encampment for his soldiers. The Burmese troops, moving along the Mae Klong river, overran the camp, which was eventually abandoned.
In 1767, Taksin, king of Thonburi, restored the country's independence and commanded Chinese settlers from Rayong, Chonburi, Ratchaburi, and Kanchanaburi to form a guard and protect the camp, which was subsequently called Bang Kung Chinese Camp.
In 1768, Burmese troops, led by the king of Ava, ordered his army and navy to besiege the camp again. Defended by Chinese troops, it was nearly lost once more, until Taksin and Maha Sura Singhanat joined the battle and defeated the Burmese.

## Architecture

The temple is covered with various roots, which help support the ubosot. Inside, there is a statue of Buddha and a mural depicting the story of his life. The Fine Arts Department registered Wat Bang Kung as a national archaeological site on 18 December 1996.

## Gallery

* Buddha inside the ubosot
* Roots encircling the ubosot
* Mural inside the ubosot
# HMS St. James (D65)

HMS St. James was a Battle-class destroyer of the Royal Navy. She was named in honour of the Battle of St. James Day which took place in 1666.
St. James was built by Fairfields at Govan. She was launched on 7 June 1945 and commissioned on 12 July 1946.

## Operational service

In 1946, St. James joined the 5th Destroyer Flotilla, part of the Home Fleet. On 25 August 1946, while undergoing calibration trials off the Isle of Portland, she accidentally hit and sank the tug Buccaneer with a 4.5-inch shell, while aiming at the target Buccaneer was towing. St. James's captain, Commander J. Lee Barber, went alongside and took off Buccaneer's crew without loss, but St. James suffered a damaged propeller when the tug capsized. An inquiry was held aboard the cruiser Superb on 28 August, at which it was decided that no further action would be taken.
In 1950, St. James deployed on a Home Fleet Spring Cruise, which saw her, as well as many other vessels, including the aircraft carrier Victorious and two other carriers, as well as the battleship Vanguard, visit the Mediterranean, which included stops in Italy. The group performed the usual naval exercises in the region, as well as undertaking 'fly-the-flag' visits to a number of ports.
In 1953, St. James was placed in reserve along with a number of her sister ships. However she did take part in the Fleet Review to celebrate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
In 1957, St. James finally began a refit to modernise the destroyer, but just the following year, her refit was cancelled, and she was subsequently placed on the disposal list. In 1961, at Newport, St. James was broken up.
# Killing for Love (film)

Killing for Love (German: Das Versprechen, also known as The Promise) is a German documentary film directed by Marcus Vetter with Karin Steinberger. The film tells the crime story of the double murder of Derek and Nancy Haysom on 30 March 1985 in Bedford County, Virginia.

## Synopsis

The film focuses on the two main protagonists Jens Söring, son of a German diplomat, and Elizabeth Haysom, the daughter of the murdered couple. Both were sentenced to life in prison.

## Production

The film makes use of extensive original footage from press archives, as the two court cases were the first lawsuits to be broadcast nationwide on American television. In the film, these recordings from 1985 to 1990 are combined with scenes shot during the making of the film, including interviews with Jens Söring, witnesses, the investigators involved in the case, lawyers, prosecutors and journalists. In addition, extensive materials such as original crime scene photos and evidence, court transcripts, newspaper archives, love letters and diaries of the two main protagonists were evaluated in the film.
The film makes use of reenactments, featuring the voices of Daniel Brühl (as Söring) and Imogen Poots (as Haysom).

## Releases

The film premiered at the Munich International Film Festival and was released theatrically in October 2016.
The film had its North American premiere on 5 November 2016, at the Virginia Film Festival. Further festival screenings were planned at the Denver Film Festival and Doc NYC.
In the U.K., it was shown in March 2017 by the BBC, as part of their documentary strand "Storyville", under the title Killing for Love.
In The Netherlands, public broadcaster NPO2 showed the film in two parts in its documentary series 2Doc in April 2017.
This film became the source material for a true crime podcast produced and narrated by Amanda Knox in 2019.
# 2022 Championnats Banque Nationale de Granby – Women's doubles

Alicia Barnett and Olivia Nicholls defeated Harriet Dart and Rosalie van der Hoek in the final, 5–7, 6–3, [10–1] to win the doubles tennis title at the 2022 Championnats de Granby.
Haruka Kaji and Junri Namigata were the reigning champions from 2019, when the tournament was an ITF tournament, but their rankings did not qualify them to participate this year.

## Seeds

* Alicja Rosolska / Erin Routliffe (first round)
* Monica Niculescu / Raluca Olaru (quarterfinals)
* Anna Bondár / Greet Minnen (quarterfinals, withdrew)
* Nadiia Kichenok / Tereza Mihalíková (quarterfinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | A Rosolska E Routliffe | 4 | 7 | [6] | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | R Marino O Tjandramulia | 6 | 5 | [10] | | R Marino O Tjandramulia | w/o | | | | | | | | | |
| | T Maria D Parry | 6 | 6 | | | T Maria D Parry | | | | | | | | | | |
| | T Babos A Kulikov | 3 | 4 | | | | | | | R Marino O Tjandramulia | 6$^5$ | 1 | | | | |
| 3 | A Bondár G Minnen | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | H Dart R van der Hoek | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | | |
| | S Santamaria K Zimmermann | 0 | 4 | | 3 | A Bondár G Minnen | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | K Cross V Mboko | 0 | 7 | [6] | | H Dart R van der Hoek | w/o | | | | | | | | | |
| | H Dart R van der Hoek | 6 | 5 | [10] | | | | | | | | | H Dart R van der Hoek | 7 | 3 | [1] |
| | O Kalashnikova I Neel | 4 | 3 | | | | | | | | | | A Barnett O Nicholls | 5 | 6 | [10] |
| | A Barnett O Nicholls | 6 | 6 | | | A Barnett O Nicholls | 7$^7$ | 6$^1$ | [10] | | | | | | | |
| WC | C Brace M Stakusic | 2 | 6$^1$ | | 4 | N Kichenok T Mihalíková | 6$^5$ | 7$^7$ | [8] | | | | | | | |
| 4 | N Kichenok T Mihalíková | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | | | | | A Barnett O Nicholls | w/o | | | | | |
| | D Saville E Shibahara | 4 | 6 | [14] | | | | | | D Saville E Shibahara | | | | | | |
| | P Kania-Choduń R Voráčová | 6 | 4 | [12] | | D Saville E Shibahara | 2 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | |
| | U Eikeri D Kovinić | 6 | 6$^4$ | [6] | 2 | M Niculescu R Olaru | 6 | 3 | [8] | | | | | | | |
| 2 | M Niculescu R Olaru | 2 | 7$^7$ | [10] | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Kreuzkirche, Munich

48°08′8″N 11°34′5″E﻿ / ﻿48.13556°N 11.56806°E﻿ / 48.13556; 11.56806
The Church of All Saints (German: Allerheiligenkirche) also known as Holy Cross Church (German: Kreuzkirche), is a cemetery church in Munich, southern Germany.
The church was built in 1478 by Jörg von Halsbach and was the first church with a cemetery in the St. Peter parish. It was once located at the crossing of four roads, whence the original suffix am Kreuz ("at the Cross").
It has unadorned brickwork walls, Gothicvaults and a tall bell tower. The interior was rebuilt from 1620 in Baroque style, the only remaining Gothic elements being the nave's vault, fragments of a fresco and a Crucifix by Hans Leinberger. The tomb of banker Gietz and the Apparition of the Virgin to St. Augustine (by Hans Rottenhammer) are in Mannerist style.
# Mohamed Shaker

Dr. Mohamed Ibrahim Shaker (Arabic: محمد ابراهيم شاكر; 16 October 1933 – 29 March 2018), was an Egyptian diplomat and political scientist.
Born in Egypt capital city, Cairo in 1933, he graduated in Cairo University in 1955 and completed his studies until he received his doctorate in political science from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies at the University of Geneva in 1975. From 1976 to 1980 he worked in the Embassy of Egypt in Washington, D.C. On 22 August 1982, he became Ambassador to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in New York and remained in this post until December 1983. He served as Egypt's Deputy Delegate to the United Nations Security Council in New York from 1984 to 1985. He was then appointed Ambassador of Egypt to Austria.
Was member of the Board of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) in Vienna from 1986 to 1988. He served as Ambassador of Egypt to the United Kingdom from September 1988 to September 1997. He served as the General Representative of the International Atomic Energy Agency to the United Nations in New York and remained in office until December 1983. From January 1993 to December 1998 was a member of the Consultative Council of the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs. He also served as President of the Council in 1995 and as a member of the Technical Committee for Tillage Education (2001-2002). He was elected as Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Organization for Management and Security. He was awarded by Order of the Republic in 1976, and the Order of Merit in 1983, both by the President of Egypt. He died on 29 March 2018, aged 84.
# An Old Love

An Old Love (German: Eine alte Liebe) is an East German black-and-white film, directed by Frank Beyer. It was released in 1959.

## Plot

Frieda Walkowiak is an ambitious director of a collective farm. Although she is talented and hard-working, the men in the commune are reluctant to accept her as their supervisor. August, Frieda's husband, is exasperated by his wife's devotion to her office, which leads to her being absent from home quite often. After she misses their wedding anniversary, August is enraged, and leaves their home with their daughter. Frieda is badly depressed and suffers a breakdown. She is taken to a hospital. August hears of this, comes back to his senses and returns. The family reunites.

## Cast

* Gisela May as Frieda Walkowiak
* Erich Franz as August Walkowiak
* Doris Abeßer as Helga
* Ezard Haußmann as Lothar
* Peter Sturm as Heinrich Rantsch
* Hans-Peter Minetti as Benno Schulze
* Margot Ebert as Irmgard Strömer
* Harry Gillman as Otto Funke
* Werner Lierck as Räupke
* Rudolf Ulrich as Georg
* Günther Simon as first secretary of the party branch
* J.P. Dornseif as Uhland
* Jochen Thomas as Christopher Schwannecke
* Hans Finohr as old Schwannecke
* Peter Kalisch as Besecke

## Production

The film was made in accordance with the demands set forth by the East German establishment in the Cultural Conference of October 1957 and in the 2nd Cinema Conference of July 1958. Both called on filmmakers to concentrate on the theme of collectivization in agriculture, on the background of the ongoing campaign to establish the communal farms. The script was based on a story by Werner Reinowski [de]. It was Frank Beyer's second film.

## Reception

PROGRESS-Film Verleih, the distributor of An Old Love, promoted the picture as "one that should be viewed in every village."
The West German Catholic Film Service defined the film as a "well-played film... but completely devoted to its political aim." Anke Pinkert noted that An Old Love made a subtle reference to the subjects of post-war displacement and to the bombings during World War II, that were both very controversial at the time. Joshua Feinstein cited it as one of the earliest East German pictures that had a female protagonist. Thomas Koebner wrote that the film was clearly a "vehicle of propaganda to promote the collectivization". Beyer himself referred to it as "not very good."
In 1960, after the last independent farmers became members of the collectives, the film was removed from circulation.