OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hellenic Naval Band

The Hellenic Naval Band (Greek: Μπάντα του Ελληνικού Ναυτικού) is a Greek military band which was established in 1880. It is located at the military base in Votanikos, Athens. For more than a century, the band has performed at major state events in Greece on behalf of the Hellenic Navy, as well as on radio and television, and toured extensively abroad. The band participated in the opening ceremony of the 1896 Summer Olympics and in the 2004 Summer Olympics, as well as in several military music festivals in the Europe. The current bandmaster of the band is Lieutenant Commander Georgios Tsilibaris.

## History

The first musical unit of the Hellenic Navy was formed in January 1890 and consisted of 22 musicians who enlisted as volunteers. The unit became a permanent member of the Flagship of the Fleet. After the Balkan Wars, the number of musicians increased through the expansion of the navy and the enlistment of new volunteers as a result. In August 1925, the School of Musicians and Buglers was founded at the Administration Directorate of the Salamis Naval Base. From 1932 until 1936 the School of music was transferred on Poros, only to be transferred back to Salamis from in 1936, where it would stay until 1941, just before the Battle of Greece. During the Second World War and the Axis occupation of Greece, the band followed the Greek fleet's exodus to the Middle East, installed on the Ionia passenger ship (until 1943) and on the Greek cruiser Georgios Averof (from 1943 onwards). In 1946, the School moved to the Palaska Training Centre in Skaramanga, where it has remained until today. Apart from the School, there are now two permanent bands, one at the Salamis Naval Base and one at the Crete Naval Base in Crete. It has participated in International Military Music Festivals abroad, including those in the Netherlands, Poland, Belgium, France and Malta.
# Samae Dam

Samae Dam (Thai: แสมดำ, pronounced) is a khwaeng (sub-district) of Bang Khun Thian District, Bangkok.

## History

Samae Dam is an area where Mon people lived since the reign of King Nangklao (Rama III) during the early Rattanakosin. With most of them immigrated from Mahachai or Samut Sakhon, and settled along the Khlong Sunak Hon, a canal excavated during the reign of King Nangklao to the Mahachai quarter.
The name "Samae Dam" means Indian mangrove (Avicennia officinalis), a species of mangrove that was burned to make charcoal which is the original occupation of locals. The scenes of the burning of mangrove charcoal were mentioned in Nirat Mueang Phet, a travelogue of the renowned poet Sunthon Phu in 1854.
Nowadays, Bang Kradi quarter in Samae Dam is well known for being a Mon settlement as well as a cultural tourism destination.

## Geography

Samae Dam is a northern part of the district, with a total area of 35.975 km$^2$ (13.890 mi$^2$). Samae Dam is an urban area.
It is bounded by other sub-districts (from north clockwise): Bang Bon Tai, Khlong Bang Bon in Bang Bon District, Bang Khun Thian, Chom Thong in Chom Thong District, Tha Kham in its district (Maeklong Railway, Khlong Wat Sing and Khlong Sanam Chai are borderlines), Tha Kham in its district (Khlong Sanam Chai is a borderline), Tha Kham in its district (Khlong Sanam Chai, Khlong Phraya Chaiyot Sombat, Lamrang Ta Nen are the borderlines), Phan Thai Norasing and Bang Nam Chuet in Mueang Samut Sakhon District of Samut Sakhon Province (Khlong Samae Dam Nuea and Khlong Samae Dam Tai are the borderlines), respectively.

## Population

In the 2018 it has the entire population 124,916 people.

## Transportation

Samae Dam is easily accessible via Rama II Road (Highway 35). The area served by many bus lines of the Bangkok Mass Transit Authority (BMTA), such as 68, 76, 105, 140, 142, 147, 720 etc.
Samae Dam also served by the Kan Kheha, Rang Sakae, Rang Pho, Sam Yaek, and Phrom Daen Railway Halts of the State Railway of Thailand (SRT), whose Maeklong Railway runs through the area.

## Places

* Bang Khun Thian District Office
* Bang Khun Thian Market
* CentralPlaza Rama II
* Big C Rama II
* Tesco Lotus Rama II
* Nakornthon Hospital
* Thon Buri Community Housing
* Chao Mae Ngu Chong Ang and Son Shrine
* Wat Kamphaeng
* Wat Bang Kradi
* Wat Sakae Ngam
* Wat Samae Dam
* Mon Art and Cultural Centre of Bang Kradi
# Constantine Chrysomalus

Constantine Chrysomalus (or Constantine Chrysomallus; Greek: Κωνσταντῖνος Χρυσόμαλλος) was a Byzantine monk who was posthumously condemned by a Synod of Constantinople as a teacher of heresies affiliated with Bogomilism and Messalianism. Although Chrysomalus and his writings, the Golden Sermons, had been accused of promoting Bogomil teachings, his association with Bogomilism has been contested by later scholars.

## Condemnation

At the time of his condemnation, Chrysomalus' works had attained great popularity in the monastery of St. Nicholas in Hieron (likely a naval base on the Bosphoros), where he had only recently died. The posthumous trial was held at the church of St. Alexius in Constantinople in May 1140 under the authority of the patriarch Leo Styppeiotes, and the record of the trial still exists. Dimitri Obolensky lists the heretical doctrines that the Synod attributed to Chrysomalus:
   "[That] baptism, the confession of sins, the study of the Gospels, the singing of psalms, [and] attending church services are of no avail until the Christian has received, through initiation, the gift of perceiving intellectually the Holy Spirit; those who have reached that stage are no longer subject to the law, have escaped the power of Satan and are incapable of sin; in every Christian there dwell two souls, the one sinless, the other sinful..."
The Synod claimed that Chrysomalus' replacement of the baptism with his own initiatory rite and the concept of two souls were signs of Bogomolism. This is disputed by Obolensky, who notes that the former was not exclusive to Bogomilism and that latter was generally associated elsewhere with Messalianism (a heresy also mentioned by the Synod).
Also attributed to Chrysomalus were teachings associated with civil disobedience: that the reverence of worldly rulers is akin to paying homage to Satan and that temporal authority should be denounced. Although this is similar to some practices attributed to the Bogomils by Cosmas the Priest, it is not possible to establish a definite connection.
# Greek ship Lemnos

Three ships of the Hellenic Navy have borne the name Lemnos or Limnos (Greek: Λήμνος), named after the island of Lemnos and the First Balkan War Battle of Lemnos:
* Greek battleship Lemnos (1914–1932), a Mississippi-class pre-dreadnought battleship
* Greek landing ship Lemnos (L158) (1943–1977), an LST1-class landing ship
* Greek frigate Limnos (1982–present), a Kortenaer/Elli-class frigate
# Philip Boroughs

Philip L. Boroughs SJ is an American Jesuit, academic and university administrator. Boroughs was unanimously selected as the incoming 32nd President of the College of the Holy Cross on May 6, 2011. He took office on January 9, 2012, when Rev. Michael C. McFarland, S.J., who had served as President of Holy Cross since 2000, stepped down. He served in the role until the end of the 2020–21 academic year, when he was succeeded by Vincent Rougeau.

## Biography
### Career

Boroughs has worked as an academic administrator and faculty member at both Gonzaga University and Seattle University.

### V.P. of Georgetown University

In 2003, Boroughs was selected as the Vice President for Mission and Ministry at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. Boroughs' responsibilities as vice president included fundraising, the creation of religious programs to serve the Georgetown community and the promotion of Georgetown University's Jesuit and Roman Catholic identities.
Under Boroughs, the renovations of Georgetown University's Dahlgren Chapel of the Sacred Heart were begun. The school also launched the construction project for the forthcoming Calcagnini Contemplative Center. Plans were also initiated to add Jewish, Muslim and Eastern religion worship spaces within Georgetown University's Leavey Center. Each of these projects was scheduled for completion after Boroughs left Georgetown to become President of the College of the Holy Cross.

### President of the College of the Holy Cross

In February 2011, College of the Holy Cross President Rev. Michael C. McFarland, S.J., announced his intention to step down as president after more than eleven years as the head of the college. Holy Cross' thirty-five member board of trustees launched a nationwide search for a new president. Boroughs, who had previously served on Holy Cross' board for three years, applied for the position. According to a spokesperson for Holy Cross, Boroughs was the only candidate to visit the school's campus during the selection process.
Boroughs was unanimously elected as Holy Cross' incoming 32nd president by the board on May 6, 2011. He became president on January 9, 2012, upon McFarland's departure.
In September 2020, Boroughs announced his planned resignation effective June 30, 2021. On February 10, 2021, Holy Cross announced that it had selected Vincent D. Rougeau, Dean of the Boston College Law School, as its 33rd president. Rougeau is the first lay and first Black president in the history of the college.
# Odysseas Phokas

Odysseas Phokas (Greek: Οδυσσέας Φωκάς; 1857 – 1946) was a Greek painter, whose work focused on landscape painting.

## Biography

He was born in what is now Romania at 1857 and in 1876 he left for France to study Law in Aix-en-Provence, according to his parents' wishes. Later he began his studies on painting at the Open Academies of Paris with teachers such as Karl Cartier (1855-1925) and Raphael Collin (1850-1916).
At 1885 he moved to Athens and began working as an artist at the magazine To Asty and at the newspaper Akropolis. At the Olympic competition of 1888 he was awarded with the bronze medal, and he competed again at 1896. At the 1900 Paris World Fair he was awarded again with the bronze medal.
From 1900 until 1940, he took part in many art exhibitions in Athens. At 1902 he exhibited his works at Smyrna, while at 1905 and at 1909 he did exhibitions in Alexandria. From 1907 up until 1910 he lived, for family reasons, in Romania, where he also exhibited his works. From 1915 until his death, he worked as curator and art restaurateur at the National Gallery of Athens.

## Artistic work

Phokas, even if he studied under representators of the French Academism Movement, with his works he is credited amongst many others as an ambassador of Impressionism in Greece. His Landscape paintings are noted for their sensitivity and their diffused light, which contrasts the darkness of the Academists. Main sources of his artworks were landscapes of Attica and Romania. At 1917 and at 1919 he took part in the exhibits of the Nikolaos Lytras' team "Tehni" , however, without ever becoming a member of the team. From 1915 until the end of his life he worked at the National gallery of Athens, in which with his will passed on all his properties along with his own private art collection.
# Neil Bamford

Neil Bamford (born 10 February 1982) is a British former professional tennis player.

## Biography

Bamford, a right-handed player from Hertfordshire, made three main draw appearance at Wimbledon. In 2006 and 2007 he featured in the main draw partnering Jim May, the first of those appearances coming as successful qualifiers. At the 2008 Wimbledon Championships he was granted a wildcard for a second time and played with Josh Goodall. He and Goodall were losing finalists at the Mexico City Challenger in 2008.
Retiring after the 2008 season, he now works as a tennis coach at Dukes Meadows in London.
# Edwin Outwater

Edwin Maurice Outwater (born 12 April 1971) is an American conductor.

## Biography

Outwater is a graduate of Harvard University, graduating cum laude in 1993 with a degree in English literature. While at Harvard, he was music director of the Bach Society Orchestra and wrote the music for the 145th annual production of the Hasty Pudding Theatricals. He subsequently continued his education at the University of California, Santa Barbara, where his instructors included Heiichiro Ohyama and Paul Polivnick. Outwater earned a master's degree in conducting from the University of California, Santa Barbara.
Outwater has served as resident conductor and associate guest conductor of the Florida Philharmonic, where he designed the Florida Philharmonic Family Series and its Music for Youth programmes. He has also been associate conductor of the Festival-Institute at Round Top (a teaching program), principal conductor of the Adriatic Chamber Music Festival in Molise, Italy, and assistant conductor of the Tulsa Philharmonic.
From 2001 to 2006, Outwater was resident conductor of the San Francisco Symphony. In parallel, from 2001 to 2005, he was music director of the San Francisco Symphony Youth Orchestra, where he led the orchestra in all of their concerts as well as on tour to Europe in the summer of 2004. During the tour, the orchestra made its debut at Vienna's Musikverein and the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées in Paris, and returned to Amsterdam's Concertgebouw. In 2004, Outwater's education programs received the Leonard Bernstein award for excellence in educational programming. Outwater has served as music director of the Santa Barbara Youth Symphony, and has been on the music faculties of the University of Tulsa, Idyllwild Arts Academy, and University of California, Santa Barbara.
From 2007 to 2017, Outwater was music director of the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony. In April 2020, the San Francisco Conservatory of Music announced the appointment of Outwater as its music director.
In July 2022, Outwater first guest-conducted the BBC Concert Orchestra (BBC CO) at the BBC Proms, in what was also his Proms debut. He returned to the BBC Proms and the BBC Concert Orchestra in July 2023. In June 2024, the BBC CO announced the appointment of Outwater as its next principal guest conductor, with the additional title of curator, effective 1 September 2024.
# Dennis Pacey

Dennis Frank Pacey (28 September 1928 – 23 September 2009) was an English footballer who played as a striker, mainly for Leyton Orient, Millwall and Aldershot.
An ex-pupil of Strode's College, Pacey played for non-league sides Woking and Walton & Hersham before being signed by Leyton Orient in November 1951. He made his debut the following month in an FA Cup tie against Gorleston, and created an immediate impression by scoring a hat-trick in Orient's 5–4 win. He went on to break Orient's FA Cup goalscoring record, scoring 12 goals in all, a record which still stands as of 2011.
After three successful seasons, Pacey moved to Millwall and again scored on his debut. After scoring 36 goals in 132 league appearances for the Lions, he moved to Aldershot in September 1959, before moving back into non-league football.
Pacey later worked at Heathrow Airport before his retirement. He died in 2009, aged 80, after suffering an aneurysm outside a supermarket near his home in Chertsey.
# Pogorzel, Gmina Celestynów

Pogorzel is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Celestynów, within Otwock County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Celestynów, 6 km (4 mi) south-east of Otwock, and 27 km (17 mi) south-east of Warsaw.
# Burapha University Hospital

Burapha University Hospital (Thai: โรงพยาบาลมหาวิทยาลัยบูรพา) is a university teaching hospital, affiliated to the Faculty of Medicine of Burapha University, located in Mueang Chonburi District, Chonburi Province. It is a hospital capable of super tertiary care.

## History

The Burapha University Health Sciences Center (originally the Medical Center Project), donated by Gen. Arthit Kamlang-ek, was inaugurated on 31 August 1984. It was a two-story building, similar to other existing community hospitals, aimed to provide medical services to local citizens, with the potential of becoming a training institution. By 1985, the outpatient department had expanded, and the center was capable of 24-hour baby delivery. In 2008, following reforms in the university, the hospital operations were transferred to the faculty of Medicine.
# El Khaldi Maaroufi

El Khaldi Maaroufi (Arabic: الخالدي المعروفي; born 14 April 1979) is a Moroccan international footballer. He started his career with FAR Rabat, making his debut in 2004. He joined Moghreb Tétouan in 2005, but returned to FAR Rabat for the 2008 He represented Morocco four times and was selected for the Coupe du Trône.
Maaroufi was selected by Morocco for the 2004 Africa Cup of Nations, played for the FAR Rabat side that won the 2008 Coupe du Trône

## Career

Maaroufi won the 2008 Coupe du Trône with FAR Rabat.
Maaroufi His training club is Moghreb Tétouan.
Maaroufi His training club is Olympique Club de Khouribga most of his career and in the national team of Morocco.
Maaroufi He was transferred from FAR Rabat during the 2008 winter transfer window.
# Quesnoy-sur-Deûle

Quesnoy-sur-Deûle (French pronunciation:, literally Quesnoy on Deûle; West Flemish: Kiezenet) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France. It is part of the Métropole Européenne de Lille.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Quesnoy-sur-Deûle | The arms of Quesnoy-sur-Deûle are blazoned : Chequy Or and gules. (Oxelaëre, Quesnoy-sur-Deûle and Sars-et-Rosières use the same arms.) |
# 17 let Oktyabrya

17 let Oktyabrya (Russian: 17 лет Октября; Adyghe: Октябрэм ия 17 илъэс, Oktjabrəm ija 17 itləs) is a rural locality (a village) in Kirovskoye Rural Settlement of Maykopsky District, Russia. The population was 191 as of 2018.

## Streets

* Pryamaya

## Geography

17 let Oktyabrya is located 18 km north of Tulsky (the district's administrative centre) by road. Mafekhabl is the nearest rural locality.
# Razuiyeh, Hormozgan

Razuiyeh (Persian: رزوئيه, also Romanized as Razū’īyeh; also known as Razoo) is a village in Mosaferabad Rural District, Rudkhaneh District, Rudan County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 305, in 60 families.
# Choe Inhun

Choi In-hoon (Korean: 최인훈; Hanja: 崔仁勳; 13 April 1936 – 23 July 2018) was a South Korean novelist and professor of creative writing at Seoul Institute of the Arts from 1977 to 2001. He is well-known for his 1960 novel The Square, which depicts "the troubled life of a Korean prisoner of war (POW) who ends up taking his own life amid an intensified ideological rift in the post-Korean War era." He won the 2011 Park Kyong-ni Prize.

## Biography

Choi In-hoon was born on 13 April 1936 in Hoeryong, North Hamgyong Province, which is now in North Korea. When the Korean War broke out in 1950, he took refuge with his family to South Korea aboard a U.S. Navy landing ship. He was admitted to the college of Law at Seoul National University in 1952. He did not finish his academic work; instead, he joined the army without completing the final semester of his college studies. He served as an English interpreter and TI&E (troop information & education) officer for seven years until he was discharged in 1963. From 1977 to 2001 he served as a Professor of creative writing at Seoul Institute of the Arts.
Choi died from colorectal cancer in Goyang on 23 July 2018.

## Work

While still in the military, Choi made his literary debut. Most of his work centers on individuals suffering from the ideological conflicts centering on Korean national separation. He is both prolific and controversial. His most famous work is The Square, which was published in 1960 and immediately became successful.
The Square was published on the heels of the Student Revolution on April 19, 1960. This revolution overthrew President Syngman Rhee and Choi was one of the first novelists to publish in that era. Consequently, it is regarded as having been the starting point for a new era in Korea's modern literature.
The successor to The Square was A Grey Man, which also focused tightly on issues of current politics in South Korea, particularly "the political decadence that culminated in the ouster of Syngman Rhee".

## Works in translation

* Reflections on a Mask, Homa & Sekei Books (2002, Stephen Moore and Shi Chung Park, tr.)
* A Grey Man, Si Sa Yong O Sa Pub (1988, Chun Kyung-ja, tr.)
* The Square, Spindlewood (Sep 1985, Kevin O'Rourke, tr.)
* House of Idols, Jimoondang Publishing Company (Feb 2003, John Holstein and Chun Kyung-ja, tr.)

## Works in Korean (partial)

Novels
* Reflections on a Mask
* The Square (1960)
* A Dream of Nine Clouds (1962)
* A Grey Man (1963)
* Journey to the West (1966)
* The Sound of Laughter (1967)
* One Day in the Life of Kubo the Novelist (1969)
* Typhoon (1973)
* The Keyword (1994)
Plays
* Where Shall We Meet Again? (1970)
* Shoo-oo Shoo Once Upon A Time (1976)
Essays
* Meditation on the Road (1989)

## Awards

* 1966, Dong-in Literary Award
* 1977, Best Playwright Prize, Baeksang Arts Awards
* 1978, Meritorious Prize in the Arts Category of the JoongAng Cultural Awards
* 1979, Seoul Theater Critics Group Award
* 1994, Isan Literary Award [ko]
* 2011, Park Kyong-ni Prize
* 2004, Distinguished Alumnus Award of Seoul National University's College of Law
# Dolichopteryx rostrata

Dolichopteryx rostrata is a species of fish found around the Hebrides Islands in the north-eastern Atlantic Ocean.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 6.6 cm (2.6 in).
# Di buen día a papá

Di buen día a papá (English: Say Good Morning to Dad) is a 2005 Bolivian film directed by Fernando Vargas.
# The Student (2011 film)

The Student (Spanish: El estudiante) is a 2011 Argentine drama film written and directed by Santiago Mitre.
The film stars Esteban Lamothe as Roque, a student at the University of Buenos Aires Faculty of Social Sciences who finds himself immersed in the world of student activism.

## Cast

* Esteban Lamothe as Roque
* Romina Paula as Paula
* Ricardo Felix as Alberto Acevedo
* Valeria Correa as Valeria
# Rinkaby Church

Rinkaby Church (Swedish: Rinkaby kyrka) is a 13th-century church in Rinkaby, Scania, Sweden. Rinkaby Church contains medieval murals and an astronomical clock. It belongs to the Church of Sweden.

## History

Rinkaby Church was built c. 1250. The building material is brick, and it was probably loosely modeled on the church in Åhus. It originally consisted of a nave and a choir without an apse. The vaults of the choir probably date from the construction period, while the vaults in the nave were built during the 15th century. The church porch was built around the same time. The church was enlarged in 1794, and it was probably also then that the wooden superstructure on the roof, containing the church bells, was built.

## Interior

The church contains medieval murals from the late 15th century. They contains both religious subjects and scenes from late medieval everyday life. The altarpiece is from 1695 and contains the monogram of King Charles XI of Sweden. It is Baroque in style and its central panel contains a depiction of Christ carrying the cross. The decorated baptismal font is probably as old as the church. The pulpit is from the late 17th century and made of oak wood; the sides of it are decorated with gilded sculptures of the Four Evangelists. The church also has an astronomical clock made in the 1950s after medieval models by an electrician living in the vicinity of the church.
# Kani Sur, Nanur

Kani Sur (Persian: كاني سور, also Romanized as Kānī Sūr) is a village in Nanur Rural District, Nanur District, Baneh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 67, in 10 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# ŽKK Zrinjski Mostar

Active sport clubs of Zrinjski Mostar :
| Football | Basketball Men | Handball Men |
| Futsal | Basketball Women | Handball Women |
| Boxing | Athletics | Swimming |
HŽKK Zrinjski 2010 Mostar (Croatian: Hrvatski ženski košarkaški klub Zrinjski 2010 Mostar, English: Croatian Women's Basketball Club Zrinjski 2010 Mostar) is a Croat-founded basketball team from the city of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The club plays in the Basketball Championship of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is part of the Zrinjski Mostar sport society. It was formed in 1995.

## Names in history

* 1995–2010 - Zrinjski Mostar
* 2010–present - Zrinjski 2010 Mostar