OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moonbeam Alley

"Moonbeam Alley" (German: Die Mondscheingasse) is a short story by Austrian author Stefan Zweig, first published in 1922.
In the short story, as in Amok, Zweig brings the altruistic concerns of the protagonist into the forefront.

## Plot

The narrator is a young German landed in a French port. He misses the train to Germany, as the ship docks at a late hour. Thus, he has to spend a night in a city that is a stranger to him. Walking in the streets of the small city at night, he hears a woman singing Weber's Der Freischütz. Hearing his mother tongue in a French city attracts the young man and he follows the voice to find its source. Eventually, he finds what he is looking for: the voice is from a small bar-like brothel. When he attempts to get in, he suddenly sees a strange man peeking inside. As soon as the man sees him, he runs away. The narrator walks in and sits at one of the tables. It is midnight and he is the only guest at the bar. A fleshy, exhausted prostitute comes to him and orders alcohol with her German accent. The young man is uncomfortable with the bar's sultry atmosphere and the lackadaisical, tired prostitute – he decides to leave. But suddenly, the prostitute comes to life and bursts into laughter by looking at the door – the man who ran away is there again. The prostitute humiliates the man and tries to make him jealous by snuggling the narrator. The narrator feels sorry for the man and can't stand the prostitute's ruthlessness and therefore decides to leave. Walking in the labyrinthine alleys in the moonlight and trying to find his hotel, he suddenly hears a man offering help – it is the man at the bar. While walking together to the narrator's hotel, the strange man begins speaking swiftly. He says that the prostitute is his wife and due to his selfishness, she has left him and that he spent all of his wealth by running after her. The man asks the narrator to talk to his wife to make her return to him. The narrator is stumped and does not respond to any of his requests. The strange man continues talking and says that he can not stand seeing her with other men and that he will not leave her there alive – he talks about the knife he bought that day. The next day, the narrator tries to find the bar but the alleys look quite unfamiliar to him in the daylight. But when he goes by moonlight from his hotel to the night train, he suddenly notices the alley where the bar in. The man is, again, in front of the bar. When the man sees the narrator, he beckons to him. This makes the narrator worry and since he is about to miss the night train, he leaves the bar and the alley mercurially. At the last moment, the narrator hesitates as the man, with something silvery in his hands, determinedly enters the bar.

## Adaptations

* 1988: La Ruelle au clair de lune (TV film), by Édouard Molinaro, with Michel Piccoli, Marthe Keller
# Vincent Pyramid

The Vincent Pyramid (Walser German: Vincentpiramid, French: Pyramide Vincent, Italian: Piramide Vincent) (4,215 m (13,829 ft)) is a mountain of the Pennine Alps, located on the border between the Italian regions of Aosta Valley and Piedmont. The Vincent Pyramid makes up a large buttress of the huge multi-summited Monte Rosa. It lies south of the Ludwigshöhe on the border with Switzerland, between the Lysgletscher and the Piode Glacier. A secondary summit of the Vincent Pyramid, the Punta Giordani/Giordanispétz (4,046 m (13,274 ft)), lies to the southeast. Both Vincent Pyramid and Punta Giordani are on the official UIAA list of Alpine four-thousanders.
The Vincent Pyramid summit was successfully climbed on 15 August 1819 by the brothers Nicolas (Johann Nikolaus) and Joseph Vincent from Gressoney-Saint-Jean, after whom the peak has been named.
It is one of the few peaks on Monte Rosa to lie entirely within Italian territory and is the fourth highest peak, completely in Italy. It is normally ascended from the Gnifetti Hut at the foot of the Lys Glacier and is rated as PD (Peu Difficile); a straightforward introduction to alpine climbing and often ascended in conjunction with another peak on Monte Rosa.
# Konstantinos Rados

Konstantinos Rados (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Ράδος, 1785-1865) was a Greek merchant and member of the Filiki Eteria, a secret organization whose purpose was to overthrow the Ottoman rule of Greece. He took part in the Greek War of Independence against the Ottomans and during the governance of Ioannis Kapodistrias he held important administrative positions.

## Biography

He was born in Tsepelovo, Epirus in 1785 and studied at schools of Ioannina and Pisa. He was the father of lawyer Nikolaos Rados and the grandfather of professor Konstantinos Rados, who served as a curator at the National Historical Museum in Athens and president of the Historical and Ethnological Society of Greece.
He was initiated into Carbonarism, bringing his knowledge of Carbonari practices into the Filiki Eteria when he became a member. After the Greek War of Independence began, in 1822 he took part in the battle in Styra alongside Ilias Mavromichalis and Vasos Mavrovouniotis, but they were defeated by the Ottoman army of Omer Bey. Before and during the governance of Ioannis Kapodistrias he held important administrative positions. More specifically, Konstantinos Rados served as Provincial Governor of Andros (1822-1824), Provincial Governor of Tripolitsa (1825), provisional Governor of Nafplio (1828-1829) and Temporary Commissioner of Western Greece (1830-1831). In 1831 he withdrew from his administrative duties after the assassination of Kapodistrias. He was receiving a small pension for his contribution to the war, which his wife continued to take after his death in [865.
The frequent correspondence between Rados and Kapodistrias, together with the fact that Viaros Kapodistrias asked Rados to confirm the news of his brother’s death, proves that the relationship between them wasn’t just formal, but deeper and more meaningful.
# Sharikabad, Sirjan

Sharikabad (Persian: شريك اباد, also Romanized as Sharīkābād; also known as Mokhtār) is a village in Golestan Rural District, in the Central District of Sirjan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 160, in 38 families.
# David Slack

David Slack is an American animation and television writer and producer. He has written and/or produced on such shows as Law & Order, Lie to Me, In Plain Sight, Teen Titans, Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi, Jackie Chan Adventures, Generator Rex, Transformers: Prime, and more recently, Person of Interest, A.P.B., and the 2016 reboot of MacGyver.
As of 2011, he is currently involved in producing and writing a new science fiction TV series for Syfy called Seeing Things.
In a 2012 interview with the Penmen Review, a Southern New Hampshire University newspaper, he explained that, when writing, he begins with the story, not the characters, and builds it along the way. Later that month, in another interview with givememyremote.com, he revealed how Person of Interest producers Greg Plageman and Jonathan Nolan "like to keep the audience guessing" and that the writers also "like to take the show in surprising places".
In 2019, Slack joined other WGA members in firing his agents as part of the guild's stand against the ATA and the practice of packaging.
# Russkaia starina

Russkaia Starina (Russian: Русская старина, lit. 'Russian Antiquity', pronounced /ˈruskəjə stərʲɪˈna/) was a Russian history journal published monthly in St. Petersburg by amateur historian Mikhail Semevsky and his successors between 1870 and 1916. Its authors included Ivan Zabelin, Dmitry Ilovaysky, Nikolai Karlovich Shilder, and Mykola Kostomarov. A collected edition was reprinted in 2008.
Semevsky was highly enthusiastic about the history of 18th-century Russia. His journal covered the imperial period of Russian history, including the era of palace revolutions. It was Russkaia Starina that first brought to light the unpublished pages of Eugene Onegin and Dead Souls, Bolotov's memoirs, Kuchelbecker's diary, and many other materials long forgotten or repressed by censorship. Semevsky personally persuaded numerous old nobles and bureaucrats to put their reminiscences into writing.
In the late 1870s another amateur historian, Sergei Shubinsky, set up a rival publication, The Historical Herald.
# National Convention (Central African Republic)

National Convention (French: Convention Nationale, CN) was a political party in the Central African Republic led by David Galiambo.

## History

The party was established in October 1991. In the 1993 general elections it won three seats in the National Assembly.
The party did not win a seat in the 1998 parliamentary elections, but held a ministerial post in the governments of Anicet-Georges Dologuélé and Martin Ziguélé between 1999 and 2003.
# Kahelabad

Kahelabad (Persian: كاهل اباد, also Romanized as Kāhelābād) is a village in Kivanat Rural District, Kolyai District, Sonqor County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 50, in 11 families.
# Panteleimon, Kilkis

Panteleimon (Greek: Παντελεήμων, old name: Greek: Κάτω Βολοβότ Nea Santa) is a village south of the city of Kilkis in the Kilkis regional unit, in northern Greece. It is part of the municipal unit Gallikos and has a population of 347 people (2021).
# 1981 Team Ice Racing World Championship

The 1981 Team Ice Racing World Championship was the third edition of the Team World Championship. The final was held on 7/8 February, 1981 in Inzell, West Germany.
The title was won by the Soviet Union.

## Classification

| Pos | Riders | Pts |
| 1 | Anatoli Gladishev 21, Vladimir Suchov 20, Sergei Tarabanko 12 | 53 |
| 2 | Zdenek Kudrna 26, Milan Spinka 17, Stanislav Dyk 0 | 43 |
| 3 | Hans Johansson 31, Karl Ivar Wattman 11, Per-Olof Serenius dnr | 42 |
| 4 | Walter Wartbichler 22, Kurt Wartbichler 20, Franz Schiefer 0 | 42 |
| 5 | Helmut Weber 26, Max Niedmaiser 10, Albert Stickl dnr | 36 |
| 6 | Jarmo Hirvasoja 10, Timo Sinkkonen 5, Toni Hiltunen 3 | 18 |
| 7 | Roelof Thijs 14, Andre Stroel 4, Hilbert Tel 0 | 18 |
# USS Rescue (1861)

USS Rescue was a small (111-ton) steamer commissioned by the United States Navy during the American Civil War.
She served the Union Navy during the blockade of ports and waterways of the Confederate States of America as a gunboat and dispatch boat. After the war's end, Rescue continued to serve the Navy, but this time as a tugboat and as a fireboat.

## Fitted out in Philadelphia in 1861

Rescue, built for the builders account in 1861 by Harlan and Hollingsworth, Wilmington, Delaware, was purchased for the Navy on 21 August 1861; fitted out at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and ordered to join the Potomac Flotilla.

## Civil War service
### Potomac River patrol

Rescue joined the flotilla prior to mid-September and took up station near Alexandria, Virginia. By the 18th, she had shifted to the Mathias Point-Popes Creek area where she seized the schooner Harford and her cargo of wheat and tobacco.
On 11 October, the gunboat, with USS Resolute and USS Union, captured and burned the schooner Martha Washington which had been awaiting Confederate troops in Quantico (Dumfries) Creek. Ten days later, she returned to Mathias Point to engage enemy batteries there.
A week of courier duty followed; and, on the 28th, she was detached from the Potomac Flotilla and ordered to the Rappahannock River for duty in the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron.

### Assigned to the North Atlantic blockade

On 6 November she captured and burned the schooner Ada at Corrotman Creek and, on the 8th, seized the ammunition storage ship Urbana. At midmonth she was ordered to Hampton Roads, Virginia, where she assumed tug and patrol duties which took her into 1862. In October 1862 she moved up to Washington, D.C. for repairs, after which she got underway for Port Royal, South Carolina, and duty in Samuel Francis Du Pont's squadron, then blockading Charleston, South Carolina.
Rescue arrived at Port Royal early in November. Through the summer of 1863, she performed tug and patrol duties in the anchorage area and in September shifted to Charleston. In October she returned to Port Royal to continue tug and patrol duties there until June 1864 when she was ordered to Baltimore, Maryland, for repairs.
On 2 September, she departed Baltimore and shortly thereafter resumed duty with the Potomac Flotilla. Stationed in the St. Mary's area, Rescue remained in the Potomac Flotilla through the end of the Civil War.

## Post-Civil War service

She then proceeded to Washington, D.C., where for the next 24 years she served as a district craft, first as a tug, then as a fireboat. Declared unserviceable in 1889, she was condemned and sold on 25 March 1891.
# Scott Meenagh

Scott Meenagh (born 16 September 1989) is a British para Nordic skier and former British Army soldier. Meenagh came second the 12.5km individual biathlon event at the 2023 World Para Nordic Skiing Championships, and competed at the 2018 and 2022 Winter Paralympics.

## Early life and Army career

Meenagh is from Cumbernauld, Scotland. He played rugby union for Scotland under-18s.
Meeangh served in the British Army Parachute Regiment, and was deployed to Afghanistan. In 2011, he lost both of his legs after stepping on an improvised explosive device in Helmand Province. He was rehabilitated at Headley Court, and now uses prosthetic limbs. Meenagh was a spectator of the Paralympic Nordic skiing events at the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi, Russia.

## Sports career

Meenagh competed in rowing, and was a captain of the British Army team at the 2014 Invictus Games. He failed to qualify for the 2016 Summer Paralympics.
Meenagh joined the Armed Forces Para Snow Sports team in 2016. Meenagh was selected for the 2018 Winter Paralympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. He was the first British Nordic skier at a Paralympics for 20 years. He finished 17th in the 15km free cross-country event. In biathlon, he finished 16th in the 7.5km event, 13th in the 12.5km event and 14th in the 15km event.
Meenagh was selected for the 2022 Winter Paralympics. He finished 12th in the 18km classical event, and was part of the first British relay team to finish the 4 × 2.5km relay event at a Paralympics, alongside Steve Arnold, Steve Thomas and Callum Deboys.
Meenagh came second in the 12.5km individual biathlon event at the 2023 World Para Nordic Skiing Championships. He was the first Briton to win a medal at the Championships, and he also finished fourth in the 7.5km individual biathlon event. He was the only British competitor at the Championships.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Aguleri

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Aguleri (Latin: Dioecesis Aguleriensis) is a diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in Nigeria.

## History

On 12 February 2023 the diocese was established from the archdiocesan territories of Onitsha to which it was made a suffragan diocese.

## Ordinaries

* Bishops of Aguleri
** Denis Chidi Isizoh (12 February 2023 - Present)
# Hyperphas

In Greek mythology, Hyperphas (Ancient Greek: Ὑπέρφαντος) was a leader of the Phlegyans and an ally of the Thebans. He was the father of Euryganeia who, according to Pausanias, married Oedipus after the death of Iocaste; Pausanias also maintains that it was she, and not Iocaste, who bore Oedipus his four children (Eteocles, Polynices, Antigone and Ismene). Defending this version, Pausanias refers to the poem Oedipodea and to a painting by Onasias, which depicted Euryganeia in grief over the conflict between her sons.
According to Hesiod, Hyperphas had another daughter, Euryanassa, who became the mother of Minyas by Poseidon.
# Princess Selandia

Princess Selandia was a Danish train ferry which had a long career on the Great Belt and the Baltic Sea, after which she became a restaurant and nightclub ship, at one time moored in Barrow-in-Furness, England.
Built for DSB, the Danish State Railway, she began service as Dronning Ingrid (Queen Ingred) on the Korsør – Nyborg route in April 1951. She subsequently operated on several Danish inter-island and Denmark-Germany routes. In August 1979 she was renamed Sjælland, although portraits of the Danish royal family remained in the state cabin on board. For a time she plied between Malmö, Sweden and Copenhagen.
In 1985 she was rented out to Danish Radio and TV as a studio and used as the setting for Danish TV show "Kajplads 114" (Berth 114) in Copenhagen.
In 1988 she became a museum and restaurant ship and was sold to English interests in April 2002, being moved to Tilbury, England and renamed Selandia.
Following purchase by Rick Lucas in June 2004, she was sailed from Tilbury to Barrow-in-Furness for a £2 million, nine-month refurbishment and renamed Princess Selandia. The whole freight deck, which once carried trains, was converted to "The Blue Lagoon" - a 2,500-capacity nightclub. The night club operated from Town Quay, Buccleuch Dock, Barrow-in-Furness until 16 August 2010. She also had an a la carte restaurant, casino and beer garden. On 9 October 2010 a fire started aboard the Princess Selandia. On 14 July 2015 she left Barrow-in-Furness for Frederikshavn, Denmark, for scrapping.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Dronning Ingrid (1951–1979)" (in Danish). Færgejournalen. Archived from the original on 19 July 2011. Retrieved 10 May 2011.
* 1 2 "Search results for "5093959"". Miramar Ship Index. Retrieved 9 August 2009.
* 1 2 Robert B. Wiringa. "Merchant Ships of Denmark since 1945: Dronning Ingrid". Retrieved 12 April 2009.
* ↑ "Lake District Attractions, Ulverston". Lake District Peninsula. Retrieved 12 April 2009.
* ↑ "Selandia fitted out to chart new territory". ADI Global. 25 October 2005. Archived from the original on 16 May 2008. Retrieved 12 April 2009.
* ↑ Small fire aboard 2010

## Technical external resources

* (in Danish) http://www.faergelejet.dk/faerge.php?id=801&n=4
* (in Danish) http://www.faergejournalen.dk/Korsoer-Nyborg/dronning_ingrid_1951.htm
54°06′30″N 3°13′35″W﻿ / ﻿54.1083°N 3.2264°W﻿ / 54.1083; -3.2264
# Ivan III Drašković

Ivan III Drašković (English: John III Drashkovich of Trakoshtyan; Hungarian: trakostyáni gróf Draskovich János, (Trakošćan, 13 March 1595(?) or 1603 – Óvár (Kingdom of Hungary), 5 August 1648), was a Croato-Hungarian warrior and statesman, a member of the Drašković noble family. He served as Palatine of Hungary from 1646 until his death.

## Biography
### Family and education

Count Ivan III Drašković was a son of Ivan II Petar Drašković and his wife Eva Drašković née Istvánffy. Educated in Graz, Austria, where he finished philosophy studies, and in Bologna, Italy, where he graduated in law, Drašković spoke several foreign languages. He was also enrolled at the Classical gymnasium in Zagreb.
On 29 January 1629 he married Barbara Thurzó, a Hungarian countess, and they had five children, among which two sons, John IV and Nicholas II.

### Political and military career

During his lifetime, the Drašković family achieved the highest point of its power, wealth and influence. Due to his successes in battles against the Ottomans, Ivan III Drašković was well known as defensor Croatiae (English: defender of Croatia), having organised the Croatian defence forces, fortified the towns and castles, as well as built border military strongholds at the same time. On 4 September 1631 he was given (together with his brother Nicholas I and his cousin Caspar II) the title count by the Croato-Hungarian king Ferdinand II.
In his career Drašković was, among other duties, a cavalry captain, master of king's chamberlains and king's secret advisor. On 10 July 1640 he was appointed ban (viceroy) of Croatia and superior commander of Karlovac military frontier. Thus he was the third member of the family sitting (so far) on the ban's throne, after his father Ivan II and his grandfather's brother Juraj.
On 22 September 1640 the king Ferdinand III summoned a diet in Pressburg (Hungarian: Pozsony; today Bratislava, Slovakia) where Drašković was appointed palatine of Hungary, the highest dignitary in that country after the king.

### Death and funeral

Having performed the high function of palatine, Drašković suddenly died on 5 August 1648 in his new domain Óvár, Nógrád County (today Olováry in the Banská Bystrica Region, southern Slovakia), he had been given a short time before his death by the king Ferdinand III. He was buried during a solemn funeral rite in the St. Martin's Cathedral in Pressburg, which served as the coronation church of the Kingdom of Hungary between 1563 and 1830. His grave is situated next to the grave of his father.
# Peter Marsh (social scientist)

Professor Peter Marsh (born 1950) is a British academic administrator and academic in the fields of sociology and social work. He is the Professor of Child and Family Welfare at the University of Sheffield and was the Dean of Social Sciences at the University from 2005-2008.
He has worked on practice development in the Primary Care Research and Development Unit at the University and is currently Academic Director of Enterprise. Current and recent research has been on a strategy for social work research, inter-disciplinarity, motivation and practice and the evaluation of different aspects of Family Group Conferences. He is professional advisor to the Research in Practice evidence-based services initiative.
He has been a visiting research fellow at the Office of the Commissioner for Children, Wellington, New Zealand; at the University of Connecticut, Child Welfare Research Centre and University of Albany, New York, Rockefeller College of Public Affairs & Policy, and a visiting lecturer at Norges Kommunalog Sosialhøgskole, Oslo.
He has contributed material to the Blackwell Companion to Social Work, one of the leading social work textbooks for undergraduates.

## Publications

A full list of publications is available at the website listed below.
* Marsh, Peter; Doel, M (1992). Task-centered Social Work. Aldershot: Ashgate.
* Marsh, Peter; Fisher, M (1986). In and out of Care. London: Batsford.
* Marsh, Peter; Trisetliots, J (1996). Prevention and Reunification in Child Care. London: Batsford.
* Marsh, P. (2002) "Task-centred work", in Davies, M. [ed.] The Blackwell Companion to Social Work, Second Edition Oxford: Blackwell. 106-113.
* Marsh, P (2006) "Promoting children's welfare by inter-professional practice and learning in social work and primary care" Social Work Education 25(2) 2006 pp148–160
* Marsh, P and Fisher, M. (2005) "Developing the Evidence Base for Social Work and Social Care Practice Report #10". Social Care Institute for Excellence, London. 2005
* Marsh, P. and Doel, M. (2005) The Task-centred Book, London: Routledge
* Fisher, M. and Marsh, P. (2003) "Social Work Research and the 2001 Research Assessment Exercise: an initial overview", Social Work Education 22(1) pp71–78
* Marsh, P. and Peel, M. (1999) Leaving Care in Partnership, Norwich: Stationery Office. [PDF File available with full findings]
* Marsh, P. and Crow, G. (1997) Family Group Conferences in Child Welfare, Oxford: Blackwell Science. [PDF File available with findings]
* The Development of Problem-Solving Knowledge for Social Care Practice British Journal of Social Work—Oxford Journals (online)
* The Development of Socially Skilled Practice: Social Skills Training in Social Work Education British Journal of Social Work—Oxford Journals (online)
# Caín River

The Caín River (Spanish: Río Caín) is a river in San Germán, Puerto Rico.
18°05′43″N 67°02′27″W﻿ / ﻿18.0952378°N 67.0407342°W﻿ / 18.0952378; -67.0407342
# Live @ the Zanzibar

Live @ the Zanzibar (also titled as Live PA#11: Live @ the Zanzibar) is a live album released on May 12, 2009, by the Washington, D.C.–based go-go band Rare Essence. The album was recorded live on March 18, 2009, at the now defunct music venue "Zanzibar on the Waterfront", formerly located in Southwest, Washington, D.C.

## Track listing

* "Intro" – 0:46
* "Hey Young World" – 4:36
* "Miss Independent" – 8:56
* "All the Way to Heaven" – 9:22
* "Party Lights" – 7:27
* "Blame It" – 7:56
* "Happy Birthday" – 7:29
* "Move If You Wanna" – 6:25
* "Show Off" – 7:33
* "Ur Lookin Luvable" – 6:31
* "Got Money" – 5:17