OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Social Decay

Social Decay (Greek: Κοινωνική Σαπίλα) is a 1932 Greek silent film directed by Stelios Tatasopoulos. The film features social realism in Athens during the 1930s featuring prisons, drugs, gangs, sex, strikes, and clashes with law enforcement. The director assisted in the conservation and editing of the film in 1989 in collaboration with the Greek Film Archive. The film was discovered in a storage room at the Rex theatre in Athens during the 1980s.
The film tackles issues of social injustice during the 1930s and features a variation of social classes in Athens during the period. The film historically references the influx of refuges that overcrowded the city of Athens after the war and the poverty stricken situation. The artist demonstrates the upper, middle, and lower-class social structures and the struggle for labor reform. During that period a special law was passed entitled idionymon restricting union activity. Tatasopoulos boldly introduces the dark underworld of Athens featuring the use of heroin and hashish. He also shows viewers the struggle between a pimp and his grasp on a woman representing crimes control over the poverty-stricken nation. It was the only film of the era to address the lack of freedom of political expression and unionization.

## Plot

Dino is a student at the University of Athens. He was from outside the city. His parents were supporting him while he was studying law at the institution. Regrettably, his father was no longer able to support him and Dino finds a job as a dancer in the theatre to continue his studies. He falls in love with an actress named Niki but she abandons him for a wealthy industrialist named Stratakis. Dino gets involved with drug dealers and pimps and starts doing drugs namely hashish. They also try to convince him to become a drug dealer. His health begins to deteriorate. He was found in the street nearly dead and was rescued by tobacco factory workers. The workers find him a job at the tobacco factory. Dino eventually becomes a trade union leader. He attends a trade union conference but it is raided by police. Dino becomes a political prisoner. He is in a prison facility with criminals. Stratakis shows Niki a newspaper that Dino is in prison. Niki tries to help release Dino from prison and goes to visit him but he refuses to see her. Niki finds Stratakis with two other women and leaves him. Regrettably, Niki is seduced by a pimp. Dino finally gets released from prison. Niki waits for Dino at the prison door but he completely ignores her and the pimp uses violence to get Niki to follow his orders. Niki screams for help and Dino comes to her rescue and releases her from the pimp but Dino desires to forget the past leaving Niki for the last time. Dino continues his fight against social corruption and injustice.

## Cast

* Stelios Tatasopoulos as Dinos Vristhenis
* Danai Grizou as Niki
* Gerasimos Arsenis
* Ketty Diridaoua
* Joly Garbi as a dancer
* Kimon Spathopoulos
# Shovkra

Shovkra (Russian: Шовкра; Lak: Шавкӏул) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative centre of Shovkrinsky Selsoviet, Laksky District, Republic of Dagestan, Russia. The population was 581 as of 2010. There are 6 streets.

## Geography

Shovkra is located 3 km south of Kumukh (the district's administrative centre) by road, on the left bank of the Kazikumukhskoye Koysu River. Govkra and Chitur are the nearest rural localities.

## Nationalities

Laks live there.
# Athletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia

Athletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia is a vintage base ball team based in Philadelphia, which plays by 1864 National Association Rules. Athletic is a member of the Mid Atlantic Vintage Base Ball League, competing in the Eastern Division. The club made its debut on the diamond in April 2010 and plays many of its home matches at Memorial Hall in Fairmount Park, located in the West Philadelphia section of the city.

## Inspiration

The original Athletic Base Ball Club was founded in 1859 when several members of the Handel & Haydn Society (a singing club) came together with the express purpose of playing “the New York game." They would go on to dominate amateur play in Philadelphia through the early and mid-1860s. The team went professional in the late 1860s and helped establish the National Association of Professional Base Ball Players, winning the first pennant in 1871. Athletic went on to be a charter member in the National League until being ejected after the 1876 season. They played one more independent season in 1877. During the period 1878-1880, top-level Philadelphia ballplayers would form a series of minor independent Athletic clubs. The name Athletic was then adopted by three subsequent major league teams, including two American Association teams in Philadelphia, and the current Oakland Athletics of the American League.
Athletic’s uniforms are based on descriptions in The Book of American Pastimes by Charles Peverelly, and images in Harper’s Weekly.
The team was founded by Philadelphia native Scott Alberts. He came to learn about vintage base ball clubs playing on the East Coast from a magazine article and found that Philadelphia did not have its own club. Alberts founded the Athletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia in October 2009, with assistance from Ryan & Eric Berley, ice cream purveyors in Old City in Philadelphia, and members of the Society for American Baseball Research.

## Philadelphia Base Ball Fair & Exhibition

Athletic hosts a biennial Philadelphia Base Ball Fair & Exhibition at the Naval Yard Marine Parade Ground. The inaugural event in August 2011 drew twelve MAVBBL teams.

## Seasons & Records

2016 Season: 11-20 Captain: Steve "Loveseat" Couch
2015 Season: 7-23 Captain: Steve "Loveseat" Couch
2014 Season: 6-17
Captain: T. James "Mouth" Ford Vice Captain: Tim "Ironsides" Sweeney
2013 Season: 6-32
Captain: T. James "Mouth" Ford Vice Captain: Steven "Love Seat" Couch
2012 Season: 4-24
Captain: T. James "Mouth" Ford
2011 Season: 3-29
Co-Captains: David "Sticky" Frank & Steven "Love Seat" Couch
2010 Season: 1-12
Captain President: Scott "Smooth Bore" Alberts
2009 Season: Founding. No matches played. One practice/scrimmage with the Diamond State BBC of Delaware.
# King Dick

King Dick may refer to:
* Richard Seddon (1845–1906), Prime Minister of New Zealand 1893–1906
* King Dick (film) (Italian: Il nano e la strega), a 1973 Italian animated adult movie
* Mechanics tools made by the Abingdon King Dick company
# Margarita Tschomakova

Margarita Tschomakova (also Margarita Chomakova, Bulgarian: Маргарита Чомакова; born 27 November 1988 in Sofia) is a Bulgarian sabre fencer. Tschomakova is the daughter of Georgi Chomakov, who competed in the same weapon at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, and at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.
Tschomakova represented Bulgaria at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she competed as the nation's lone fencer in the women's individual sabre event. Unfortunately, she lost the first preliminary round match to Ukrainian fencer and top medal contender Olga Kharlan, with a final score of 8–15.
Tschomakova is also a member of the fencing team for Ohio State Buckeyes, and a graduate of international business at the Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio.
# Keskpäevane praam

Keskpäevane praam (English: The Midday Ferry) is a 1967 Estonian drama film directed by Kaljo Kiisk.
Awards, nominations, participations:
* 1968: All-Union Film Festival, jury special diploma to the actor Uno Loit
* 1968: Baltic republics, Belarus and Moldavia Film Festival (USSR), diploma and award: "Mioritsa"

## Cast

* Enn Kraam - Boy
* Kersti Gern - Girl
* Ada Lundver - Hairdresser Leili
* Eino Tamberg - Lecturer Artur
* Uno Loit - Veteran Müller (disabled)
* Lea Unt - Tiiu
* Arne Laos - Captain
* Kalju Karask - Wheelman
* Heino Arus - Boatswain
* Robert Gutman - Ats
* Rudolf Allabert - Jumbu
* Kalju Komissarov - Boy in Moskvich
* Mare Garsnek - Philologist Reet
* Väino Aren - Fisherman
# Quşçu, Dashkasan

Quşçu (Gushchu; Armenian: Խաչակապ, romanized: Khachakap) is a village and municipality in the Dashkasan District of Azerbaijan. The village had an Armenian population before the exodus of Armenians from Azerbaijan after the outbreak of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.

## Toponymy

The village is also known as Gushchu (Azerbaijani: Quşçu, Armenian: Կուշչի).

## Demographics

The village has a population of 2,004.
# Delisle scale

Delisle temperature conversion formulae :
| | from Delisle | to Delisle |
| Celsius | x °De ≘ (100 − x × ⁠2/3⁠) °C | x °C ≘ (100 − x) × ⁠3/2⁠ °De |
| Fahrenheit | x °De ≘ (212 − x × ⁠6/5⁠) °F | x °F ≘ (212 − x) × ⁠5/6⁠ °De |
| Kelvin | x °De ≘ (373.15 − x × ⁠2/3⁠) K | x K ≘ (373.15 − x) × ⁠3/2⁠ °De |
| Rankine | x °De ≘ (671.67 − x × ⁠6/5⁠) °R | x °R ≘ (671.67 − x) × ⁠5/6⁠ °De |
| For temperature intervals rather than specific temperatures, 1 °De = ⁠2/3⁠ °C = 1.2 °F Conversion between temperature scales |||
The Delisle scale is a temperature scale invented in 1732 by the French astronomer Joseph-Nicolas Delisle (1688–1768). The Delisle scale is notable as one of the few temperature scales that are inverted from the amount of thermal energy they measure; unlike most other temperature scales, higher measurements in degrees Delisle are colder, while lower measurements are warmer.

## History

In 1732, Delisle built a thermometer that used mercury as a working fluid. Delisle chose his scale using the temperature of boiling water as the fixed zero point and measured the contraction of the mercury (with lower temperatures) in hundred-thousandths. Delisle thermometers usually had 2400 or 2700 gradations, appropriate for the winter in St. Petersburg, as he had been invited by Peter the Great to the city to found an observatory in 1725. In 1738, Josias Weitbrecht (1702–47) recalibrated the Delisle thermometer with two fixed points, keeping 0 degrees as the boiling point and adding 150 degrees as the freezing point of water. He then sent this calibrated thermometer to various scholars, including Anders Celsius. The Celsius scale, like the Delisle scale, originally ran from zero for boiling water down to 100 for freezing water. This was reversed to its modern order after his death, in part at the instigation of Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus and the manufacturer of Linnaeus thermometers, Daniel Ekström.
The Delisle thermometer remained in use for almost 100 years in Russia. One of its users was Mikhail Lomonosov, who reversed it in his own work, measuring the freezing point of water as 0 °D and the boiling point as 150 °D.
# Mario Borghese

Mario Alejandro Borghese is an Italian politician. He is currently serving as a Senator of the Italian Republic after previously serving in the Chamber of Deputies. He represents Italians abroad in South America.
# South Wilts Grammar School

South Wilts Grammar School, formerly South Wilts Grammar School for Girls, is a grammar school in Salisbury, south Wiltshire, England, for pupils aged 11 to 18. Established in 1927, the school converted to an academy in 2011. In 2020, the name was changed to South Wilts Grammar School to reflect the admission of male students into the sixth form in September of that year.

## History

Opened in 1927 on a site about one mile north of the centre of Salisbury, the school was originally combined with Bishop Wordsworth's School. The two schools have close links.
South Wilts gained specialist status in mathematics and computing in 2003, and in 2010 the International School Award. It became an academy in January 2011.
In 2009, it was the top-achieving school in Salisbury, including independent schools. Entry is by a selective entrance examination known as the eleven-plus.
Since September 2020, the school admits boys to its sixth form.

## Notable former pupils

* Anna Brecon, Emmerdale actress
* Carolyn Browne, former Ambassador to Azerbaijan
* Sally Clark, lawyer
* Helen Dawes, Anglican priest and academic
* Norvela Forster, MEP from 1979 to 1984 for Birmingham South
* Penny Tranter, BBC weather forecaster

## Extra-curricular activities

The school has a Jazz Band, Wind Band, Orchestra, Guitar Group, Chamber string Group, Junior choir, Senior choir and A Cappella.
The joint choral concert takes place in May, often in Salisbury Cathedral or Salisbury's City Hall, and is a performance by Senior Choir, A Capella, and the Bishop Wordsworth's Choir.
The school competes in Oxford and Cambridge Schools' Debating Competitions and the ESU Churchill Public Speaking Competition.

## Teacher misconduct cases

In 2015, Debbie Evans, who had been head of art at South Wilts until she resigned in 2013, was banned from teaching for life after being found guilty of unacceptable professional conduct for having a two-year affair with an ex-student.
In April 2018, computing teacher Ashley Bakewell admitted to taking inappropriate photos of female pupils at South Wilts without their knowledge, stating that he was particularly attracted to their long hair. He was banned from teaching indefinitely.
# Democratic Union (Greece, 1956)

The Democratic Union (Greek: Δημοκρατική Ένωσις, abbr. ΔΕ) was a coalition of seven Greek political parties for the elections of 1956.
The core of the Democratic Union consisted of the Centre parties:
* Liberal Democratic Union, led by Sofoklis Venizelos;
* Liberal Party led by Georgios Papandreou;
* Peasants and Workers Party (KAE) led by Alexadros Baltatzis.
* National Progressive Center Union (EPEK) led by Savas Papapolitis;
The left-wing parties had already formed their own electoral alliance named National Movement for Change
* United Democratic Left (EDA) led by Ilias Iliou;
* Democratic Party of Working People led by Alexandros Svolos and Georgios Kartalis;
The Democratic Centre and the National Movement Joined as the "Democratic Union" in January 1956.
# Uro, Delta

Uro is a town in Nigeria, in Isoko South Local Government Area in Delta State. It has an estimated population of 3,500 people. It is bordered by Ada, Okpe-Isoko, Ivrogbo and Ekpe. Uro is also actively involved in politics, as a result, they produced the incumbent chairman of the Isoko South council in person of Hon. Malik Ikpokpo, headquarters at Oleh. uro has also, at one time produced the councilor representing Irri Ward 2 at the council in Oleh, in person of Hon.Blessing Ese.
Uro is also recognized by the neighboring towns for their active football sport team known as {Altimate stars} of Uro, captained by !Samson Sammy Oneke (a.k.a. OPALE). The football team produced the best goalkeeper of the 2008 Efemona Efekodo football competition in person of Ese Ali (a.k.a. AGALI). Other notable players include Lucky Okpeta (a.k.a. MILICO), Kenneth Onabo, Uche Livingstone, Pimaro Ogaga, Iruoghene Efe, Monday Seemehapy, etc. The people of Uro are also known and loved by others by their hospitality and open-mindedness. In fact, they are known as the most peaceable people in Irri clan. This is as a result of the governing strategy implored in piloting the affairs of the community. There is the over-all eldest man and woman known as the 'ODIO' with their council members. There is the community chairman and chairlady, and the President General of the Community.
On the other hand, there is the students' union president, who is charged with the mandate of maintaining peace and order among the students and also to keep the Uro Community Town Hall clean at all times. They organize a yearly ceremony known as the Students' Union party which takes place every 27 December. There is also the youth chairman, who is charged with the mandate of keeping law and order among the youths and to keep the roads leading in and out of the community clean. Uro has a working central governance with delegated arms to keep the system running. The annual general meeting of Uro community usually takes place around the month of August. This A.G.M meeting usually attracts indigens within and in the diaspora.
It is the first town in the region to have electricity via a generator and the first town to have secondary school in Isoko South, called Uro Grammar School. It also has one primary school called Atanaru Primary School. Uro has produced some fine academicians, bankers and lawyers. These lawyers include Barrister (Dr.) Felix E. Eboibi and Barrister Foster Eloho Odojor.
Most inhabitants are Christians with a minority of followers of a native religion. Most inhabitants are farmers and some of Uro's nonresident indigenes are found in Lagos, Warri, Ughelli, Benin, Ijebu-Ode and Asaba.
# George Ashfield

George Ashfield (7 April 1934 – March 1985) was an English footballer.
Ashfield began his career with Stockport County without making any league appearances before going on to play 14 games in The Football League for top–flight side Aston Villa and Division Four club Chester in the late 1950s. After leaving Chester he dropped into Non-League football with Rhyl.
# Latin Moon

"Latin Moon" is a song by the Canadian singer Mia Martina released on CP Records and was written by Adam Alexander, Ryan Kowarsky, Daniel Kowarsky, Alexander Vujic and Wassim Salibi (also known as Tony Sal, the founder of CP Records). A music video was released on August 4, 2011. It was directed by Marc Andrée Debruyne. The music video attracted 17 million views until December 2017.
After the success of the record, an alternative single was released featuring Massari, also a Canadian artist signed to the label with an amended music video released on December 13, 2011, months after the release of the original. The version has attracted almost 16 million views till December 2017.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Efficiency–thoroughness trade-off principle

The efficiency–thoroughness trade-off principle (or ETTO principle) is the principle that there is a trade-off between efficiency or effectiveness on one hand, and thoroughness (such as safety assurance and human reliability) on the other. In accordance with this principle, demands for productivity tend to reduce thoroughness while demands for safety reduce efficiency.
The ETTO principle was originally proposed by the safety researcher Erik Hollnagel.

## In safety

The principle has been applied to analysis of behaviour and choices made regarding safety and risk. There are competing activities requiring time, which is a limited resource. In order to make time available for desirable activities, less time can be spent on preparation and planning, which affects safety. Most of the time the trade-off ends well, and the preferred or profitable activity proceeds without undesirable incident, which is why these trade-offs are so prevalent. Eventually luck may run out and something goes wrong. In hindsight it is often obvious when and where such tradeoffs were made, and the consequences may be clearly linked to causes, but the trade-off seemed like a good idea at the time, and for as long as things kept going right. The principle of requiring "reasonably practicable" precautions in occupational health and safety recognises that such trade-offs must exist to allow economic activity to proceed, and puts the onus on the employer to assess the risk and take those precautions.
# Nikolai Fadeyechev

Nikolai Borisovich Fadeyechev (27 January 1933 – 23 June 2020) was a Soviet and Russian ballet dancer and teacher. He was awarded People's Artist of the USSR in 1976.

## Biography

Fadeyechev was born 27 January 1933 in Moscow, and was a retired dancer and a teacher and répétiteur of the Bolshoi Ballet. In 1952 he graduated from the Moscow Ballet School, where he had studied with Alexander Rudenko, and joined the Bolshoi Theatre, where he performed many principal roles. He made his international debut in London in 1956 with the ballet Giselle, dancing alongside Galina Ulanova. He was a regular partner with Maya Plisetskaya, Raisa Struchkova, Nina Timofeeva, Marina Kondratyeva, Natalia Bessmertnova, Ekaterina Maximova and Ludmila Semenyaka. After retiring from the stage in 1977, he became one of the most important teachers and répétiteurs of the Bolshoi Theatre. His students have included Nikolay Tsiskaridze, Andrey Uvarov, Sergei Filin, Ruslan Skvortsov and Artem Ovcharenko.

### Personal life

He was married to Irina Kholina, a ballerina, and had two sons: Aleksei Fadeyechev [ru], a choreographer for the Bolshoi, and Aleksandr. On June 23, 2020, Fadeyechev died of heart failure in Moscow, at 87 years of age.

## Repertoire

* Swan Lake: Prince Siegfried
* The Sleeping Beauty: Prince Désiré, Bluebird
* Nutcracker Suite: Prince, Mouse King
* Giselle: Albrecht
* Raimonda: Jean de Brienne, Bernard, grand pas
* Les Sylphides (called Chopiniana in the Bolshoi production): Soloist
* Romeo and Juliet: Romeo
* The Fountain of Bakhchisarai: Vatslav
* Laurencia: Frondoso, Youth
* Gayane: Armen
* The Stone Flower: Danila (first interpreter at the Bolshoi Theater), Opal
* The Firebird (L’oiseau de feu): Prince Ivan (first interpreter at the Bolshoi Theater)
* Spartacus: Harmodius (first interpreter)
* Carmen Suite: José (first interpreter)
* Anna Karenina: Karenin (first interpreter)
* Asel: Ilyas (first interpreter)
* Prelude: Soloist (first interpreter)
* Class Concert: Soloist
# Autologous conditioned serum

Autologous conditioned serum, also known as Orthokine and Regenokine, is an experimental procedure in which a person's own blood is extracted, manipulated, and then reintroduced with claimed benefit in osteoarthritis. There is limited evidence on safety and effectiveness as of 2017. It is not included in medical guidelines as of 2017. It is a type of autologous blood therapy.

## Medical use

There is limited evidence on safety and effectiveness as of 2017. There is tentative evidence in osteoarthritis. Its use has not been recommended or considered by the Osteoarthritis Research Society International.

## Process

The process removes about 2 US fluid ounces (59 ml) of blood from a patient's arm, which is then incubated at a slightly raised temperature. The liquid is then placed in a centrifuge until its constituent parts are separated. That serum is injected into the patient's affected area.

## History

Autologous conditioned serum is a patented method developed by molecular biologist Julio Reinecke and Peter Wehling, a spinal surgeon in Düsseldorf, Germany. Orthokine was first approved for use in Germany in 2003. Orthokine differs from a similar procedure with platelet-rich plasma (PRP), where platelets are targeted instead of the interleukin antagonist. Also, PRP does not require the blood to be heated as Orthokine does.
As of August 2012, about 60,000 patients worldwide have received the treatment. Americans have traveled to Germany for the treatment, which has not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Freddie Fu, a professor of orthopedic surgery at the University of Pittsburgh, said more high-quality independent trials proving the procedure's effectiveness are needed before the FDA approves. National Basketball Association player Kobe Bryant traveled to Germany to have the procedure performed. Some basketball fans refer to the procedure as the "Kobe Procedure".
The procedure costs €6,000 (about $7,400) as of July 2012 and is not covered by health insurance.