OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Korück

Korück (short for German:Kommandant rückwärtiges Armeegebiet) is an abbreviation for Army Rear Area Commander. It referred also to the staff of various units and of varying sizes assigned to the Wehrmacht Armeeoberkommando. In military jargon, “Korück” did not only stand for the corresponding agency but usually also for the entire rear army area, which was subordinate to this agency, often also for the entire military unit of this agency.
A number identified each army rear area. For example, after the Operation Barbarossa, Korück 582 was given the task of controlling the 9th Army's rear area at the time when its greatest expansion covered around 27,000 km$^2$ (10,000 sq mi) with more than 1,500 villages around Vyazma. The units of Korück 582 had a staff of 1,700 men.
The Korück was responsible for securing the supply routes and "pacifying" the occupied area. For this purpose, it was given security divisions (Sicherungs-Division), Territorial Guard (Landesschützen) battalions, field (Feldkommandanturen) and local Kommandantur (Ortskommandanturen) and field gendarmerie units (Feldgendarmerie) as well as units of the secret field police (Geheimen Feldpolizei). The transit camps for prisoners of war (Dulag) were usually controlled by Korücks.
The Korück formed administrative agencies to cover the territory assigned to them. The Oberfeldkommandanturen were divisional level, Feldkommandanturen were regimental level, and Ortskommandanturen were company level.
The tasks of the Korücks changed with the situation in the war. During the retreat of the Wehrmacht some Korücks, such as Korück 594 in Italy, were given the task to maintain order, prevent the spread of panic and fight in its defensive positions to the last man.
# Bergzabern Palace

Bergzabern Palace (German: Bergzabern Schloss) is a landmark in the town of Bad Bergzabern, located in the old town centre. Formerly the residence of the Dukes of Pfalz-Zweibrücken, it now houses the administrative functions of the local government of Bad Bergzabern.

## History

The Counts of Saarbrücken probably built a water castle in the 12th and 13th centuries on the site of the present palace. It was first mentioned in 1333 as "Feste Zabern by Lantecken". In 1385, it fell to the Electorate of the Palatinate and then, via succession in 1410, into the possession of Palatinate-Zweibrücken.
In 1525, the castle complex was destroyed by insurgent Lorraine peasants who had taken the town. Louis II of Zweibrücken rebuilt the complex, this time in the form of a "Burgschloss" i.e. a mixture of a fortified castle and an unfortified palace. In 1532, the south wing was completed, still in evidence today in the two round towers which served at the time as turrets. The castle was also protected at this time by a moat.
In 1676, it was destroyed, largely by fire, after an attack by French troops but subsequently rebuilt (1720–25) by the Swedish-Zweibrücken minister of buildings. In 1794, the French conquered the palace, which was then auctioned off in 1803 as a so-called national property. Also around this time, the surrounding moat was filled. The palace became the property of the town of Bergzabern, but once again suffered significant damage in a fire in 1909 and was thereafter used as a school until it was established, after major renovation, as the seat of the Bad Bergzabern local government in 1984.
* Southwest Tower
* Spectacles-shaped Embrasure
* Northwest Tower
49°06′12″N 7°59′56″E﻿ / ﻿49.1032°N 7.9989°E﻿ / 49.1032; 7.9989
# Shchotove

Shchotove (Ukrainian: Щотове) is a rural settlement in Rovenky Raion (district) in Luhansk Oblast of eastern Ukraine. Population: 3,535 (2022 estimate)

## Demographics

Native language distribution as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:
* Ukrainian: 13.52%
* Russian: 82.35%
* Romanian: 3.53%
* Others 0.05%
# Young Greens of Norway

Young Greens of Norway (Bokmål: Grønn Ungdom, Nynorsk: Grøn Ungdom, Northern Sami: Ruoná Nuorat, or GU) is the youth league of the Norwegian Green Party. The organization was founded in 1996, and its current spokespeople (2023) are Tobias Stokkeland (since 2021) and Margit Martinsen (since 2022). The Young Greens works to promote green ideology, its mother party's political program, and youths' engagement in politics. The co-spokespersons of Young Greens of Norway are Anna Serafima Svendsen Kvam from Oslo and Ola Eian from Osen i Sør-Trøndelag. Young Greens of Norway has 780 (2022) members and 19 local groups, one in each county.

## Politics

As the only political youth organization in Norway, the Young Greens follows the political platform of its mother party, the Green Party, but can also adapt independent resolutions. One of the organization's prioritized issues is to change Norwegian climate politics, and phase out the Norwegian oil industry within 20 years.
The organization is working for a new direction in climate politics which amongst other things means that they will change the energy sector, stop any search for new oil and gas fields and phase out the Norwegian oil industry in 20 years. They also want a new tax system to reduce personal consumption and to make the market easier for small businesses.

## Organization

The Young Greens of Norway's leadership structure is unique among political youth organizations in Norway, in having two spokespeople instead of a single leader to promote the organization.
The current spokespeople are Ola Eian and Anna Kvam. The secretary general is Isa Isene, and international secretary is John Slinning Jannesson.
The Norwegian Young Greens is a member organization of the Federation of Young European Greens and the Global Young Greens.
Young Greens of Norway is represented on all levels in our mother party. The yearly General Assembly is the highest level of the organization, and the executive committee and the national board is the highest levels in between GAs. The national board has one member from each county, and meets four times a year. The daily tasks in the organization is done by the executive committee, the general secretary and the two spokespersons.
# The Days of the Turbins (film)

The Days of the Turbins (Russian: Дни Турбиных, romanized: Dni Turbinykh) is a 1976 Soviet three-part television drama film. It was directed by Vladimir Basov and based on the play with the same name by Mikhail Bulgakov (itself Bulgakov's adaptation of his novel The White Guard for the stage).

## Plot

The film tells about the intelligentsia, the Russian Revolution and the life of the family of Turbin officers during the Russian Civil War.
In Kiev, during the winter of 1918-1919, power in the city passes successively from the Hetman to the Directorate of Ukraine to Petliura and to the Bolsheviks. The Turbins and their acquaintances must make their choice. Colonel Alexei Turbin and his brother Nicholas remain loyal to the White movement, bravely defend it, and do not worry about their lives. Elena's (née Turbin) husband, Vladimir Talberg, flees shamefully from the city with the retreating German troops.
Despite the troubled times, the family and its close friends gather and celebrate New Year's Day. A strange and slightly ridiculous person comes to visit them and is a distant relative of the Turbins, Larion Surzhansky (Lariosik).

## Cast

* Andrey Myagkov — Alexei Vasilievich Turbin
* Andrei Rostotsky — Nikolai Vasilievich Turbin
* Valentina Titova — Elena Talberg
* Oleg Basilashvili — Vladimir Robertovich Talberg
* Vladimir Basov — Viktor Viktorovich Myshlaevsky
* Vasily Lanovoy — Leonid Yurievich Shervinsky
* Pyotr Shcherbakov — Alexander Bronislavovich Studzinsky
* Sergey Ivanov — Lariosik (Larion Larionovich Surzhansky)
* Viktor Chekmaryov — Vasily Ivanovich Lisovich
* Margarita Krinitsyna — Vanda, wife of Lisovich
* Vladimir Samoilov — Hetman Skoropadsky
* Gleb Strizhenov — General von Shratt
* Vadim Grachyov — von Doost
* Nikolay Smorchkov — first officer
* Igor Bezyayev — Lieutenant Kopylov
* Mikhail Selyutin — third officer, lieutenant
* Fyodor Nikitin — Maxim
* Ivan Ryzhov — the footman Fedor
* Dmitry Orlovsky — the postman
* Boryslav Brondukov — the Bolshevik agitator
* Leo Perfilov — city dweller
# Anarestan, Gilan

Anarestan (Persian: انارستان, also Romanized as Anārestān and Anarstan) is a village in Baz Kia Gurab Rural District, in the Central District of Lahijan County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 419, in 127 families.
# Art and Scholasticism

Art and Scholasticism (French: Art et scolastique) is a 1920 book by the French philosopher Jacques Maritain. It is considered his major contribution to aesthetics. According to Gary Furnell, the work "was a key text that guided the work of writers such as Allen Tate, Caroline Gordon, Sally and Robert Fitzgerald, Francois Mauriac, Thomas Merton, John Howard Griffin, Flannery O’Connor and T.S. Eliot." Maritain's Thomist-Aristotelian distinction between Art and Prudence was highly influential on the sculptor Eric Gill, and were developed further in the seminal essay on theological aesthetics, entitled 'Art and Sacrament', by poet and painter David Jones.
# Furusjö Alliance Church

The Furusjö Alliance Church (Swedish: Furusjö allianskyrka) is a church building in Furusjö, Sweden. It was opened on 28 November 1920 and belongs to the Swedish Alliance Mission.
# Barchah

Barchah (Persian: بارچاه, also Romanized as Bārchāh; also known as Bardghūn) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Bandar Lengeh County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 182, in 33 families.
# Fedict

The FPS Information and Communication Technology (Dutch: FOD Informatie- en Communicatietechnologie, French: SPF Technologie de l'Information et de la Communication, German: FÖD Informations und Kommunikationstechnologie) or Fedict is a Federal Public Service of Belgium. Fedict works for the Belgian Federal Government and is responsible for e-government, in other words, electronic government. As such, Fedict helps the federal public departments (FPDs) to improve their communication and services to the general public, businesses and civil servants, using information and communication technology. Fedict works with the FPDs, continuously developing new electronic services available via the federal portal. Fedict has also helped to produce the electronic identity card (eID) and the Tax-on-web system. Fedict also sets up campaigns, such as “Start2surf”, intended to promote computer and Internet use. The number of people able to use e-government services has been increasing as a result. Finally, Fedict is helping to make Belgium an important centre of IT knowledge. The department supports Belgian companies in exporting their know-how and experience in Belgian e-government projects abroad. Fedict works with OneSpan to provide authentication services for online government services.
# Downright Dencey

Downright Dencey is a 1927 children's historical novel by Caroline Dale Snedeker. The novel, illustrated by Maginel Wright Barney, was first published in 1927 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1928.

## Plot

The story is set in Nantucket, Massachusetts shortly after the War of 1812, and deals with the unlikely friendship between a Quaker girl, Dencey Coffyn, and Jetsam, the adopted son of the town drunk. Their friendship was formed when Dencey sought his forgiveness for hurting him with a stone. In exchange for his forgiveness, she taught him to read and they became even closer which was met with disapproval by her mother. The reason for this was because Jetsam was a socially outcast boy who displayed characteristics not in keeping with Quakerism. However, Dencey refused to part ways with Jetsam leading her mother to banish her to her room with only bread and water as punishment. Nevertheless, the friendship grew even stronger to the point where Jetsam saved Dencey's life from a deadly storm. She was trapped in it while attempting to save him from accepting a job with the horrible Professor Snubshoe. Afterwards, he gained favor with Dencey's family who adopted him and helped him to transform into an admirable young man. As Dencey and Jetsam grew closer and older, they developed romantic feelings for each other. Finally, Jetsam asked Dencey to marry him.

## Characters

* Dionis "Dencey" Cofyn - The heroine of story. A girl who is viewed as a rebel but in her rebellion helps to change the life of a boy who was in need.
* Jetsam - The young man who was rejected and mistreated by society but accepted by Dencey.
* Lydia - Dencey's mother, a strong and devout woman who was worried about her daughter's morality.
* Captain Tom Cofyn - Dencey's father who spent a lot of time away from his family while working at sea but when he returned he made his household happy.
* Hopestill - Dencey's cousin who was pious and obedient.
* Peggy - The maid who helped to take care of the Cofyn's household.
* Injun Jill - Jetsam's adopted mother who was an alcoholic and beggar.
* Professor Snubshoe - The evil magician

## Sequel

A sequel, The Beckoning Road, was published in 1929. It follows the fortunes of Dencey's family as they move to Indiana and join the utopian community of New Harmony.
# Discourse, Figure

Discourse, Figure (French: Discours, figure) is a 1971 book by the French philosopher Jean-François Lyotard.
# Andriy Marchuk

Andriy Marchuk (Ukrainian: Андрій Миколайович Марчук; born 25 June 1997) is a professional Ukrainian football goalkeeper who plays for the amateur Ukrainian club Kulykiv.

## Career

Marchuk is a product of Youth Sportive School #4 in his native Lviv and FC Volyn youth sportive systems.
He spent his career in the Ukrainian Premier League Reserves club FC Volyn Lutsk. And in summer 2016 Marchuk was promoted to the main-squad team of the FC Volyn in the Ukrainian Premier League. He made his debut for Volyn Lutsk in the Ukrainian Premier League in a match against FC Zorya Luhansk on 15 October 2016.
# Dear Parents

Dear Parents (Italian: Cari genitori) is a 1973 Italian drama film directed by Enrico Maria Salerno. For this film Florinda Bolkan was awarded with a David di Donatello for Best Actress.

## Cast

* Florinda Bolkan: Giulia Bonanni
* Catherine Spaak: Madeleine
* Maria Schneider: Antonia
* Tom Baker: Karl
* Malcolm Stoddard: Joe
* Jean Anderson: Mrs. Ward
* Spencer Banks
# Little Bird (film)

Little Bird (Spanish: Pajarico) is a 1997 Spanish drama film written and directed by Carlos Saura which stars Paco Rabal, Alejandro Martínez, and Dafne Fernández.

## Plot

The plot follows Manuel, or "Manu", a 10-year-old boy from Madrid arriving in the province of Murcia for a summer stay with his uncles so he can be away from his parents who are separating. There he experiences puppy love with cousin Fuensanta.

## Cast

* Francisco Rabal as grandfather
* Alejandro Martínez as Manu
* Dafne Fernández as Fuensanta
* Eusebio Lázaro [es] as uncle Fernando
* Manuel Bandera as uncle Juan
* Juan Luis Galiardo as uncle Emilio
* Eulalia Ramón [es] as aunt Margarita
* María Luisa San José [es] as aunt Beatriz
* Violeta Cela as aunt Lola
* Paulina Gálvez as aunt Marisa
* Rafael Álvarez "El Brujo" [es] as vagabundo
* Eva Marciel [es] as Loli
* Israel Rodríguez [es] as Emilín

## Production

The story is freely based on Saura's childhood memories about his time in the Region of Murcia. José Luis López Linares [es] worked as cinematographer whilst Alejandro Massó [ca] was responsible for the music and Julia Juániz [es] for editing. The film is a Filmart production.

## Release

The film was presented in August 1997 at the 21st Montreal World Film Festival, where Saura won the Best Director award. It was released theatrically in April 1998.

## Reception

Leonard Klady of Variety wrote that the "story is undeniably genial and well observed, but lacks a central focus or a compelling dramatic tension".
José Luis Sánchez Noriega [es] observed that despite being "a film with irregularities in its narrative development", Little Bird is still "a mature, serene movie, where the director reviews old themes with a more tender gaze".
# Juornaankylä

Juornaankylä (Swedish: Jordansböle) is a village in Askola municipality in Eastern Uusimaa with about 200 inhabitants and about 450 in the summer. It is located in the northeast part of the municipality, near the border of Myrskylä. In 2000, the village was selected as the Eastern Village of the Year.
Juornaankylä has its own village school, which includes the Parents' Association, the hunting club and the Valkjärvi Association. The village is also home to the Tarmo Food Store and the Osuuspankki bank office building. The house of the Juornaankylä Youth Club was built and renovated in 1911.
# Lacková

Lacková (Hungarian: Lackvágása, Rusyn: Лацкова) is a village and municipality in Stará Ľubovňa District in the Prešov Region of northern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1408. Before the establishment of independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, Lacková was part of Szepes County within the Kingdom of Hungary. From 1939 to 1945, it was part of the Slovak Republic. On 24 January 1945, the Red Army dislodged the Wehrmacht from Lacková and it was once again part of Czechoslovakia.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 560 metres and covers an area of 6.212 km². It has a population of about 172 people.
# Strymon daraba

Strymon daraba is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It was described by William Chapman Hewitson in 1867. It is found in Ecuador and Peru.
# Ivakhnenko

Ivakhnenko (Ukrainian: Івахненко, Russian: Ивахненко) is a Ukrainian surname.
This surname is shared by the following people:
* Alexey Grigorevich Ivakhnenko (1913–2007), Soviet-Ukrainian mathematician
* Valentyna Ivakhnenko (born 1993), Russian tennis player
# Justin Möbius

Justin Möbius (born 21 April 1997) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Club career

Möbius came through the academy system at VfL Wolfsburg Academy. He called up the second team in 2016. He made his professional debut in the Regionalliga Nord on 30 July 2016 against ETSV Weiche. On 26 October 2015, he made his debut for first team in DFB-Pokal against 1. FC Heidenheim. He played 60 minutes of the game, after he replaced Bruno Henrique.
In July 2020, Möbius joined SC Preußen Münster, newly relegated to the Regionalliga West, on a free transfer from Karlsruher SC.
# Ingrid Olson

Ingrid Olson is an American professor, who is the Thaddeus L. Bolton Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. At Temple University, she serves as the Director of the Cognition and Neuroscience Area. She is an expert on the biological basis of human cognition, with special focus on memory and social cognition. As of 2023, she has produced around 100 scientific publications, which have been cited around 14,000 times.

## Biography

Ingrid Olson was born in Muskegon, Michigan. She attended Muskegon High School and did her undergraduate degree at University of Michigan. She got her PhD at Yale University and she conducted her postdoctoral research at the Yale School of Medicine.

## Research

Dr. Olson's graduate research was focused on visual statistical learning and visual short term memory . She published one of the first studies showing that the hippocampus plays an essential role in maintaining information over very brief delays, going against dogma that this structure was only essential for long term memory. She has also done research on how our brain remembers people and other forms of social memory and how this sort of memory can be improved by electrical stimulation of the anterior temporal lobes. Newer work, in collaboration with Nora Newcombe, has focused on how the brain matures to support episodic memory in young children. She has helped establish the fundamental role of neural white matter, such as the Fornix (neuroanatomy), Uncinate fasciculus, and Cerebellothalamic tract, in orchestrating complex cognitive processes such as episodic memory, person memory, and social cognition. Her research program is funded by grants from the National Institute of Health.
# LGBTQ community centre

An LGBTQ community centre (American spelling: LGBTQ community center), or pride center (from gay pride), is a building which hosts services for non-heterosexual youth, seniors, adult men and women, and trans individuals, as well as an organization which owns and maintains such a building on a non-profit, non-political basis.

## Functions

Common focuses for LGBTQ community center activities include
* provision of material for people who are discovering their sexuality or gender identity
* provision of material and services for LGBTQ people who suffer from AIDS/HIV and other sexually-transmitted diseases
* hosting cultural events, including the beginnings of local pride parades, sporting events, and other cultural outings
* hosting fundraisers and drives for community empowerment and LGBTQ rights purposes
* hosting town hall meetings between LGBTQ residents of the area and important figures, i.e., politicians, businesspeople, religious leaders, activists, etc.
* serve as archives or museums for the LGBTQ history of a region
A number of LGBTQ community centers are youth-centric "drop-in" establishments, allowing usage or participation by young people aged 30 or lower.

## Geography and history

LGBTQ community centers are often the most visible LGBTQ institutions in high-density municipal areas where gay villages are not in effective establishment (e.g., in Israel, where municipal community centers are established without the presence of a high LGBTQ demographic concentration); as a result of such local visibility, LGBTQ community centers often have come under both verbal and violent attack from anti-LGBTQ individuals and groups.
Opened in 1970, the Pride Center of the Capital Region in Albany, New York is the oldest LGBTQ community center in the United States still operating from their original location. The LAGLC, was established in 1969 in Los Angeles, followed in close succession by other community centers in San Diego (1973), Chicago (1973), Salt Lake City (1975), and Atlanta (1976). The first LGBT community centre in the United Kingdom was the Birmingham Gay Community Centre which opened in 1976, with the London Lesbian and Gay Centre following in 1985. More were established in the coming decades in major cities throughout the Western world and Westernized countries due to the increasing visibility and respectability of LGBTQ cultures and society.
In a few countries, LGBTQ community centers and their operators have federated into voluntary organizations for coordination purposes, i.e. CenterLink and the French Federation of LGBT Centres.