OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arch of Scipio

The Arch of Scipio (Latin: Fornix Scipionis) was an ancient Roman arch located atop the Capitoline Hill.
Completed in 190 BCE by Scipio Africanus immediately prior to his departure for the Roman–Seleucid War, the arch commemorated his victory over Hannibal at the Battle of Zama in 201 BCE. Delayed as a result of pressure brought about by Scipio’s political enemies, upon completion it was used by Scipio to bolster his demand that he accompany his brother, the consul Lucius Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus, to face Hannibal again, which culminated in their victory at the Battle of Magnesia. Able to be seen from the Roman Forum below, the arch stood at the entrance of the Area Capitolina and formed the entryway to the courtyard before the Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus. It faced the Clivus Capitolinus, in that to reach the arch, the approaching pathway turned right from the end of the ascending clivus.
A single fornix arch, it was adorned with two horses and seven gilded statues, while in front stood two marble basins. The statues most likely sat atop the arch, and have been speculated to have been either representation of the gods (in order to win their favour prior to the upcoming campaign against King Antiochus III and Hannibal), or the immediate family or possibly the ancestors of Scipio. The horses may have been equestrian, and not just of riderless horses. If so, then it is probable that the mounted men were Scipio’s father Publius Cornelius Scipio and his uncle Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio Calvus, both of whom died in Spain during the Second Punic War. With respect to the two marble basins, although water was present atop the Capitoline in cisterns and wells, it is most likely that the basins were originally ornamental prior to their being made into fountains with the establishment of the Aqua Marcia aqueduct in 140 BCE.
Nothing remains of the Arch of Scipio; it is possible that it no longer existed by the time of Livy. Had it survived antiquity, it may be that it is the arch on the Capitoline referred to as the arcus Panis Aurei in Capitolio in the 12th century manuscript Mirabilia Urbis Romae. Nevertheless, it would have been certainly destroyed during the 16th century at the same time as the remains of the Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus were demolished to make way for the Palazzo Caffarelli.

## Sources

* Richardson, L. A New Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome (1992), The Johns Hopkins University Press
* Ridley, Ronald T. The Arch of Scipio Africanus. Classical Philology, vol. 109, no. 1, 2014, pp. 11–25. JSTOR, https://doi.org/10.1086/673848. Accessed 13 Dec. 2022.
# Brought by the Sea

Brought by the Sea (Turkish: Denizden Gelen) is a 2010 Turkish drama film, directed by Nesli Çölgeçen, about an ex-cop who accidentally kills an African immigrant and retreats with a guilty conscience back to his hometown. The film, which went on nationwide general release across Turkey on April 16, 2010 (2010-04-16), has been shown at International film festivals in Istanbul, Moscow and Adana, where it won the Grand Jury "Yılmaz Güney" Best Picture prize.

## Production

The film was shot on location in the Aegean towns of Ortaca, Dalyan and Dalaman, Turkey.

## Synopsis

Halil (Onur Saylak) is a cop who accidentally kills an African illegal immigrant; he resigns and retires with a guilty conscience back to his hometown. Jordan (Jordan Deniz Boyner) is a five-year-old boy from Ghana whose mother is killed in an accident in Dalyan as they try to cross illegally to Greece. When Halil finds Jordan, their destinies intersect.

## Release
### General release

The film opened on general release in 34 screens across Turkey on
* April 16, 2010 (2010-04-16)
at number 25 in the Turkish box office chart with an opening weekend gross of US$8,790.

### Festival screenings

* 29th International Istanbul Film Festival (April 3–18, 2010)
* 32nd International Moscow Film Festival (June 17–26, 2010)
* 17th Adana "Golden Boll" International Film Festival

## Reception
### Box office

The film was in the Turkish box office charts for ten weeks and has made a total gross of US$38,949.

### Reviews

Emine Yıdırım, writing in Today's Zaman, says this is, "a film which aims to say a lot", and, "indeed underlines the dire situation of the thousands of refugees that try to cross the borders of Turkey and Greece", but, "while achieving some of its ambitions, specifically those of the political and worldly context, Brought by the Sea unfortunately disappoints on some very crucial emotional points."

### Awards

* 17th Adana "Golden Boll" International Film Festival (September 20–26, 2010) Grand Jury "Yılmaz Güney" Best Picture (won)
# Minister of State for Food Security and Rural Affairs

The Minister of State for Food Security and Rural Affairs is a mid-level position in the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs in the British government. The incumbent is Daniel Zeichner.

## Responsibilities

Responsibilities include:
* Overall lead Minister for the agri-food chain, and lead Minister for the Union and Levelling Up relating to Defra issues
* Lead for Rural Payments Agency, Animal Health Development Board, Fera, Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture, Marine Management Organisation and relationship with the Food Standards Agency
* Fisheries
* Farming
* Food
* Trade
* Pesticides

## Ministers for Agriculture and Food

| Name | Name | Entered office | Left office | Political party | Prime Minister |
| Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Food, Farming and Sustainable Energy |||||||
| | The Lord Whitty | 12 June 2001 | 10 May 2005 | Labour | Tony Blair |
| | The Lord Bach | 10 May 2005 | 5 May 2006 | Labour | Tony Blair |
| Minister of State for Sustainable Food, Farming and Animal Health |||||||
| | The Lord Rooker | 6 May 2006 | 3 October 2008 | Labour | Tony BlairGordon Brown |
| Minister of State for Farming and the Environment |||||||
| | Jane Kennedy | 5 October 2008 | 8 June 2009 | Labour | Gordon Brown |
| Minister of State for Food, Farming and the Environment |||||||
| | Jim Fitzpatrick | 8 June 2009 | 11 May 2010 | Labour | Gordon Brown |
| Minister of State for Agriculture and Food |||||||
| | Jim Paice | 13 May 2010 | 4 September 2012 | Conservative | David Cameron |
| | David Heath | 4 September 2012 | 7 October 2013 | Liberal Democrats | David Cameron |
| Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food |||||||
| | George Eustice | 8 October 2013 | 8 May 2015 | Conservative | David Cameron |
| Minister of State for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food |||||||
| | George Eustice | 8 May 2015 | 28 February 2019 | Conservative | David CameronTheresa May |
| Minister of State for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food |||||||
| | Robert Goodwill | 5 March 2019 | 25 July 2019 | Conservative | Theresa May |
| | George Eustice | 25 July 2019 | 13 February 2020 | Conservative | Boris Johnson |
| Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food |||||||
| | Victoria Prentis | 14 February 2020 | 16 September 2021 | Conservative | Boris Johnson |
| Minister of State for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food |||||||
| | Victoria Prentis | 16 September 2021 | 6 September 2022 | Conservative | Boris Johnson |
| Minister of State for Food |||||||
| | Mark Spencer | 7 September 2022 | 25 October 2022 | Conservative | Liz Truss |
| Minister of State for Food, Farming and Fisheries |||||||
| | Mark Spencer | 25 October 2022 | 5 July 2024 | Conservative | Rishi Sunak |
| Minister of State for Food Security and Rural Affairs |||||||
| | Daniel Zeichner | 5 July 2024 | Incumbent | Labour | Keir Starmer |
# Nikolai Rostov

Count Nikolai Ilyich Rostov (Russian: Николай Ильич Ростов) is a character in Leo Tolstoy's 1869 novel War and Peace.
Count Nikolai is the brother of Vera Rostova, Natasha Rostova and Petya Rostov. At the start of the novel, Nikolai is aged 20 and a university student. He gives up his studies in a zealous desire to serve his country as a Hussar in the fight against Napoleon's French invading forces. He dreams of manly success and glory in battle, although these dreams are somewhat undermined after he falls and is injured in the Battle of Schöngrabern. Nikolai is initially easily influenced and acts out of emotional responses; unlike his childhood friend, the social climber Boris Drubetskoy, who writer Dimitri Pisarev regarded "as the complete antithesis".
He refuses to use his family's contacts to improve his rank in the army, and comes under the influence of the libertine Dolokhov, losing large amounts of money to him at cards. Nikolai promises to marry his cousin Sonya but on his first leave home he pays no attention to her, and regularly goes to visit a courtesan. When Nikolai's friend Dolokhov proposes to Sonya and is rejected, Nikolai is easily led to financial ruin and social humiliation by Dolokhov, who manipulates him into again losing 43,000 Rubles at cards. Later, Sonya releases Nikolai from his promise to marry her. The book ends with his successful marriage to Maria Bolkonskaya and the couple's close friendship with Natasha and Pierre Bezukhov. Also, Nikolai's mother and Sonya live with him and his family at Bald Hills.
# Forni di Sopra

Forni di Sopra (Friulian: For Disore, in the local Fornes dialect For Disora) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Regional decentralization entity of Udine in the region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, northeast Italy. It is located on the Dolomite Alps mountain range in northeastern Italy, at the top of the Tagliamento river valley.
Forni di Sopra is the third most visited settlement by tourists in Friuli-Venezia Giulia, and the most visited mountain settlement in the region. The town is most visited by tourists during the summer and in skiing season.

## History

The first historical references to the village date from 778 AD, though recent archaeological findings suggest that there was already a settlement here roughly 2,500 years ago. The University of Venice is planning to continue its archaeological studies here over the coming years.

## Main sights

The main summer attraction is some 3,000 species of wild flora that thrive in the commune area. In addition, at one end of the village, the Parco Naturale delle Dolomiti Friulane (a nature reserve) begins. This is the largest European nature reserve which is neither populated, nor crossed by any roads (with the exception of one which is 100 metres (330 ft) long and mostly used by rangers).
Winter attractions are largely snow and ski based, as the village's ski slopes begin at 2,100 metres (6,900 ft) above sea level, on Monte Crusicalas, on the Varmòst complex, making this the highest skiing point of the region. There is also a second skiing plane on the southern side of the village, next to its sport complexes (swimming pool, summer tennis courts, and an outdoors ice skating rink).

## Economy

Tourism is the major driving force of the local economy, with many tourists buying second homes in the region. This creates demand for building work and service industry. Less central to the economy, but still noteworthy is the spectacle manufacturing industry. Many employed by this commute to the Veneto region (particularly the Cadore area) where many of the world's major spectacle manufacturers are based.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Diébougou

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Diébougou (Latin: Dioecesis Diebuguensis) is a diocese located in the city of Diébougou in the ecclesiastical province of Bobo-Dioulasso in Burkina Faso.

## History

* 18 October 1968: Established as Diocese of Diébougou from the then-Diocese of Bobo-Dioulasso
* 30 November 2011: Territory is taken from the Diocese by Pope Benedict XVI to establish the newly erected Roman Catholic Diocese of Gaoua, which also becomes suffragan to the Archdiocese of Bobo-Dioulasso (the first Bishop-elect of the new Diocese is the Diocese of Diébougou's current Vicar General, Rev. Kambou Modeste)

## Special churches

The cathedral is the Cathédrale Saint-Pierre et Saint-Paul in Diébougou.

## Bishops

* Bishops of Diébougou (Roman rite), in reverse chronological order
** Bishop Der Raphaël Dabiré Kusiélé (since 3 April 2006)
** Bishop Jean-Baptiste Somé (18 October 1968 – 3 April 2006)

### Other priests of this diocese who became bishops

* Ollo Modeste Kambou, appointed Bishop of Gaoua in 2011
* Laurent Birfuoré Dabiré, appointed Bishop of Dori in 2013
# Saidabad, Yazd

Saidabad (Persian: سعيداباد, romanized: Sa‘īdābād or Saeedābād) is a village in Aliabad Rural District, in the Central District of Taft County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 61, in 21 families.
# Charlie Walker (footballer, born 1911)

Charles Edward Walker (14 May 1911 – 7 May 1990) was an English footballer who played as a left-back in the Football League for West Ham United.
Born in Nottingham, Walker started his career at Arsenal. He spent a period on loan to Arsenal's nursery club Margate, but never played a first-team game for Arsenal themselves, with opportunities limited by the presence of England captain Eddie Hapgood. Walker joined West Ham United in 1936, and went on to make 118 league and cup appearances for the east London club.
After the outbreak of World War II, Walker's three Second Division appearances of 1939–40 were expunged from the records. He played in all but one of the Football League War Cup games of that season, leading to victory at Wembley in June 1940. He also played in 27 matches of the Football League South, which ended with West Ham finishing second in both A and C groups. The following season, he made nine League South appearances, and 1941–42 saw him make two appearances each in the League South and the London War Cup. Walker also played for St Mirren during the war, making nine appearances in the Southern League during the 1942–43 season. He saw service with the Royal Air Force and toured the Far East.
Walker played in 21 games of the first peacetime League South season of 1945–46, which included pre-war First and Second Division clubs. His last game for West Ham was a 3–3 away draw against Wolves that season.
After this, Walker rejoined Margate as player-manager for two seasons (winning the Kent League). He then moved to Ashford Town (Kent), where he performed a similar role for the following three seasons (winning the Kent League in his first season). He later managed Ramsgate in a part-time capacity.

## Honours

* 1937–1938 as a Margate player
** Southern League Championship winner
** Southern League Eastern Section winner
** Southern League Central Section winner
** Kent Senior Cup Winner
** Kent Senior Shield Winner
* 1939–1940 as a West Ham player
** Football League War Cup Final winner
* 1946–1947 as Margate player/manager
** Kent League winner
* 1947–1948 as Margate player/manager
** Kent League winner
** Kent League Cup winner
** Kent Senior Shield Winner
* 1948–1949 as Ashford Town player/coach
** Kent League winner

## Managerial statistics (League Matches)

| Team | League | Season | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | League | Season | Games | Won | Draw | Loss | Win % |
| Margate | Kent League | 1946–1947 | 30 | 16 | 9 | 5 | 053.33 |
| Margate | Kent League | 1947–1948 | 34 | 24 | 1 | 9 | 070.59 |
| Margate | Total | Total | 64 | 40 | 10 | 14 | 062.50 |
| Ashford Town | Kent League | 1948–1949 | 34 | 23 | 6 | 5 | 067.65 |
| Ashford Town | Kent League | 1949–1950 | 32 | 15 | 8 | 9 | 046.88 |
| Ashford Town | Kent League | 1950–1951 | 32 | 18 | 7 | 7 | 056.25 |
| Ashford Town | Total | Total | 98 | 56 | 21 | 21 | 057.14 |
| Total | Total | Total | 162 | 96 | 31 | 35 | 059.26 |
# Vassiliki (given name)

Vasiliki (Greek: Βασιλική, romanized: Vasilikí), also spelled Vassiliki, is a Greek female given name. The male version of this name is Vasilios.
Notable people with the name include:
* Vasiliki Alexandri (born 1997), Austrian synchronized swimmer
* Vassiliki Anastasiadou (born 1958), Cypriot politician, government minister
* Vasiliki Angelopoulou (born 1987), Greek swimmer
* Vassiliki Arvaniti (born 1985), Greek beach volleyball player
* Vasiliki Diamantopoulou (born 1979), Greek water polo player
* Vassiliki Kalogera, Greek astrophysicist
* Vasiliki Karagiorgos (born 1983), Australian singer, songwriter and record producer known professionally as Vassy
* Vaso Karantasiou (born 1973), Greek beach volleyball player
* Vasiliki Kasapi (born 1983), Greek weightlifter
* Vasiliki Katrivanou (born 1969), Greek psychologist and politician
* Vicky Leandros (1949), Greek singer living in Germany (born Vassiliki Papathanasiou)
* Vasiliki Papazoglou (born 1979), Greek volleyball player
* Vasiliki Plevritou (born 1998), Greek water polo player
* Vasiliki Maniou (born 1992), Greek group rhythmic gymnast
* Vasiliki Millousi (born 1984), Greek artistic gymnast
* Vicky Moscholiou (1943–2005), Greek singer (born Vasiliki Moscholiou)
* Vasiliki Moskofidou, Greek footballer
* Vasiliki Nikouli (born 1984), Greek volleyball player
* Vicky Price (born Vasiliki Kourmouzi, 1952), Greek-born British economist and civil servant
* Vasiliki Skara (born 1973), Greek handball player
* Vasiliki Soupiadou, Greek footballer for the national team
* Vassiliki Thanou-Christophilou (born 1950), Greek judge, caretaker Prime Minister of Greece in 2015
* Vasiliki Tsavdaridou (born 1980), Greek artistic gymnast
* Vasiliki Tsirogianni (born 1992), Greek beauty pageant winner
* Vassiliki Vougiouka (born 1986), Greek sabre fencer
* Vassy Kapelos (1981), Canadian political journalist
Fictional characters:
# Life's Just Great

Life's Just Great (Swedish: Livet är stenkul) is a 1967 Swedish drama film directed by Jan Halldoff. It was entered into the 17th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Inger Taube as Britt
* Maj Nielsen as Maj
* Keve Hjelm as Roland
* Bengt Ekerot as The Neighbour
* Lars Hansson as Kent
* Thomas Janson as Thomas
* Stig Törnblom as Jan
* Leif Claesson as Lill-Roland
* Stig Claesson as Writer in Bar
* Lena Hansson as The Sallow Girl
* Lage Lindell as Artist in Bar
* Ove Magnusson as Journalist in Bar
* Mads Rydman as Man Hit by Car
* Hanny Schedin as Grandma
# Makushinsky District

Makushinsky District (Russian: Макушинский райо́н) is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-four in Kurgan Oblast, Russia. It is located in the east of the oblast. The area of the district is 3,470 square kilometers (1,340 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Makushino. Population: 18,116 (2010 Census); 23,978 (2002 Census); 25,755 (1989 Soviet census). The population of Makushino accounts for 46.0% of the district's total population.

## Geography

The Kazakhstan–Russia border limits the southern side of Makushinsky District. Lake Filatovo is located in the district.
# Ibalonius inscriptus

Ibalonius inscriptus is a species of harvestmen from the family Podoctidae. The species is endemic to Mahe Island and Silhouette Island of the Seychelles. The species has a synonymous name Ibalonius bimaculatus which as of 2024, remains listed as such on the IUCN database, despite being considered the same species by Hirst (1911), as followed in other catalogs and listings (e.g. WCO). Similarly, another form described as Paribalonius bimaculatus duplex Roewer 1923 was also treated as a synonym by Staręga (1992).
# Chas Binney

Charles Binney (24 February 1901 – 1952) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for The Wednesday.
# Arylakh, Ust-Aldansky District, Sakha Republic

Arylakh (Russian: Арылах; Yakut: Арыылаах, Arıılaax) is a rural locality (a selo) in Oltyokhsky Rural Okrug of Ust-Aldansky District in the Sakha Republic, Russia, located 43 kilometers (27 mi) from Borogontsy, the administrative center of the district and 8 kilometers (5.0 mi) from Beydinga, the administrative center of the rural okrug. Its population as of the 2002 Census was 384.
# Chris Harrington (footballer)

James Christopher Harrington (25 December 1896 – 6 May 1978) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Liverpool, Wigan Borough, Southport and Crewe Alexandra. He later moved to America to play for New York Giants.
# The World and the Child

The World and the Child (Latin: Mundus et Infans) is an anonymous English morality play. Its source is a late 14th-century or 15th-century poem The Mirror of the Periods of Man's Life, from which the play borrows significantly while reducing the number of characters. It is thought to have influenced William Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part 1.

## Date

The earliest surviving edition (printed by Wynkyn de Worde) is dated 17 July 1522, although the play is believed to have been written earlier than that and to have circulated in manuscript form. A bookseller in Oxford records the sale of "mundus a play" in 1520. T. W. Craik suggests a date of 1508 while MacCracken offers sometime in the late 15th century.
# Chris Swan (footballer)

Christopher Samuel Swan (4 December 1900 – 1979) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Crystal Palace, Hull City, Newcastle United and Stockport County.
# Christopher Church

Christopher Church (4 October 1940 – 1 May 2001) was a British cyclist. He competed in the men's sprint and men's tandem events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Glorious Purpose

"Glorious Purpose" may refer to:
* "Glorious Purpose" (Loki season 1), the first-season premiere of the television series Loki
* "Glorious Purpose" (Loki season 2), the second-season finale of the television series Loki
# Cliff Birkett

Clifford Birkett (17 September 1933 – 11 January 1997) was an English footballer who played in the Football League as a forward for Manchester United and Southport. He was a schoolboy international. He also played non-league football for Cromptons Recreation, Wigan Rovers and Macclesfield Town.
Birkett was born in Haydock, Lancashire, in 1933 and died there in 1997 at the age of 63. Two brothers, Ronnie and Wilf, were also professional footballers.
# Cliff Gibbs

John Clifford Gibbs (10 March 1902 – 11 January 1998) was an English international rugby union player.
Born in Bromley, Gibbs got sent to Queen's College, Taunton, during the war. He played a lot of football in his youth and was good enough to be offered a trial with Fulham.
Gibbs was an attacking wing three-quarter, regarded as one of the fastest players in rugby, but could at times be susceptible in defence. In the early 1920s, Gibbs joined Harlequins and started making representative appearances for Kent, scoring five tries against Eastern Counties on debut. He gained his first England call up in 1925 when he was picked on the left wing against the All Blacks at Twickenham. Capped seven times, Gibbs played with England until 1927 and scored the decisive try that year against Ireland at Twickenham.
After finishing up in rugby, Gibbs returned to football and played in the amateur Athenian League with Bromley. He worked for his cousin's printing business Purnell and Sons. In World War II, Gibbs was mentioned in dispatches serving as a squadron leader in the RAF Bomber Command.
Gibbs had a brother, Will, who served as Bromley mayor and Rugby Football Union president.