OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prosfygika of Alexandras avenue

The Prosfygika of Alexandras avenue (Greek: Προσφυγικά Λεωφόρου Αλεξάνδρας), or simply Prosfygika, are a neighborhood and set of housing blocks located in Athens, in the area of Ampelokipoi along Alexandras Avenue. They were originally built to house Greek refugees from the Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922, taking their name from their original purpose (πρόσφυγας, prosfygas, is the Greek word for refugee). Today they have been assigned the status of a preserved building by the Greek government. Besides regular tenants, a large part of the buildings currently houses squats and social solidarity initiatives.

## Location

Prosfygika are located on the north side of Alexandras avenue at the height of 165-169 and consists of 8 rectangle-shaped apartment buildings with their long side parallel to the avenue, with a total of 228 apartments, several of which are inhabited.

## History

The purpose of the housing blocks of Prosfygika was to accommodate some of the large number of refugees from Asia Minor after Greece's defeat in the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922. The original plan was for them to be built on the southern side of the Alexandras avenue. However, due to a conflict with Panathinaikos fans, who had been trying to use this space for the construction of the club's field, the location of the refugees' residencies to be created, was transferred to the northern side of the avenue.
The residencies were finally built during the years 1933–1935, with the architect Kimon Laskaris and the civil engineer Dimitris Kyriakou being in charge of the construction.
During the Dekemvriana conflict in 1944, after the liberation of Greece from the Axis forces, the neighborhood was the site of clashes between EAM-ELAS and the British and Greek government forces. Bullet holes on the walls of the houses from these clashes still remain visible.
In 2009 the Central Archaeological Council declared the housing blocks of Prosfygika as buildings to be preserved due to their historical, cultural, socio-political and architectural value.

## Social movements

In 2011, the need for political action in the Prosfygika community and their abandonment by the government led to the emergence of the Open Assembly of Struggle of the Prosfygika Community and of People in Solidarity and the Assembly of Occupied Prosfygika, who occupied the buildings creating structures of collective bakeries, collective kitchens, a children's shelter, a structure for self-education as well as health structures. In November 2022, police raids tried to evict the squatters from the Prosfygika, leading to 79 arrests (of which one was released, being a reporter who was covering the event).
# Ingrid Skjoldvær

Ingrid Skjoldvær (born 8 August 1993) is a Norwegian environmentalist and a former chairperson of the youth environment environmental organisation Nature and Youth. She comes from Sortland Municipality in Vesterålen and has held several positions in the organisation, most recently as deputy chairperson, before she was elected as head of the organisation on 10 January 2016, a position she held until 2017.

## Environmental action

Skjoldvær was involved in the actions against Nordic Mining's planned mining project at Førdefjorden in February 2016. Outside this event, she has been particularly involved in Nature and Youth's action against oil. Skjoldvær has also been employed in the environmental foundation Bellona as a senior oil advisor, and in the past has sat on the National Board of the Norwegian Society for the Conservation of Nature from 2015 to 2017. She is currently the Deputy Chair of the People's Action for Oil Free Lofoten, Vesterålen and Senja (Folkeaksjonen).
During 2018, Nature and Youth combined forces with Greenpeace and Grandparents Climate Campaign to sue the Norwegian government for opening new areas of the Arctic for oil drilling. The coalition of the three environmental groups argued that the move by the government violated the Norwegian Constitution as well as the nation's commitment to the Paris Agreement. The courts ruled that current and proposed Arctic drilling did not violate the constitutional right to a healthy climate.
However, success came for Skjoldvær in April 2019, when the actions of Folkeaksjonen, as well as its collaboration with other Norwegian NGOs and politicians led to the permanent protection of Lofoten, Vesterålen and Senja from oil drilling.
# Notre-Dame-de-la-Rouvière

Notre-Dame-de-la-Rouvière (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Nòstra Dama de la Rovièira) is a former commune in the Gard department in southern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Val-d'Aigoual.
# Rümikon AG railway station

Rümikon AG railway station (German: Bahnhof Rümikon AG) is a railway station in the Swiss canton of Aargau and municipality of Rümikon. The station is located on the Winterthur to Koblenz line of Swiss Federal Railways.

## Services

As of the December 2020 timetable change, the following services stop at Rümikon AG:
* Zürich S-Bahn S36: hourly service between Waldshut and Bülach.
# Alexander Odyssey

Alexander Odyssey (French: Alexandre le fou) is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Pedro Pires and released in 2019. The film premiered at the Quebec City Film Festival on September 15, 2019, before premiering commercially on September 20.

## Plot

The film centres on Alexandre Demard, a man who is at a new crossroads in his life 15 years after first experiencing a mental breakdown which led to his being diagnosed with schizophrenia.

## Awards

The film received three Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020, for Best Feature Length Documentary, Best Cinematography in a Documentary (Pires) and Best Editing in a Documentary (Pires, Sophie Leblond and Sylvia de Angelis). It also received four Prix Iris nominations at the 22nd Quebec Cinema Awards, for Best Documentary, Best Cinematography in a Documentary, Best Editing in a Documentary and Best Sound in a Documentary. It won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Editing.
# Aleksandr Tatarkin

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Tatarkin (Russian: Александр Александрович Татаркин; born 4 July 1966) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He is an assistant coach with FC SKA Rostov-on-Don.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Soviet Second League in 1984 for FC Rubin Kazan.

## Honours

* Russian Premier League champion: 1992.
* Russian Premier League runner-up: 1995.
* Russian Premier League bronze: 1994.
* Soviet Cup winner: 1992.
# Laï

Laï (Arabic: لادي) is a city in Chad. It lies on the Logone River and is the capital of the region of Tandjilé. The town is served by Laï Airport.

## History

This city is notable for the Battle of Lai during World War I; in August 1914 the city was occupied by the German army until it was liberated by the French in September.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1993 | 14 272 |
| 2008 | 20 428 |

## Notable people

* Ahmat Acyl, militia leader during the Chadian Civil War
# Joseph Stampf

Joseph Michael Stampf (December 16, 1919 – April 20, 1985) was an American professional basketball player and college coach. He played for the Chicago American Gears in the National Basketball League during the 1944–45 season and averaged 3.0 points per game.
Stampf played college basketball at the University of Chicago, where in 1940–41 he led the Big Ten Conference in scoring despite his squad going winless. Years later, he became the program's head coach when he took over in 1957. In 18 seasons, Stampf compiled an overall record of 208–118, which through 2018–19 is the second-most wins in school history.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Chicago Maroons (Independent) (1957–1975) ||||||
| 1957–58 | Chicago | 11–7 |
| 1958–59 | Chicago | 13–6 |
| 1959–60 | Chicago | 18–4 |
| 1960–61 | Chicago | 19–4 |
| 1961–62 | Chicago | 13–7 |
| 1962–63 | Chicago | 14–5 |
| 1963–64 | Chicago | 5–11 |
| 1964–65 | Chicago | 7–8 |
| 1965–66 | Chicago | 12–4 |
| 1966–67 | Chicago | 9–8 |
| 1967–68 | Chicago | 14–5 |
| 1968–69 | Chicago | 7–10 |
| 1969–70 | Chicago | 3–13 |
| 1970–71 | Chicago | 7–8 |
| 1971–72 | Chicago | 16–4 |
| 1972–73 | Chicago | 15–4 |
| 1973–74 | Chicago | 16–4 |
| 1974–75 | Chicago | 9–6 |
| Total: | Total: | 208–118 (.638) |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Mykolaivka, Volnovakha Raion, Donetsk Oblast

Mykolaivka (Ukrainian: Миколаївка; Russian: Николаевка) is a village in Olhynka settlement hromada, Volnovakha Raion, Donetsk Oblast of eastern Ukraine, at 51.1 kilometres (31.8 mi) south-southwest (SSW) from the centre of Donetsk city.

## Demographics

The settlement had 1,500 inhabitants in 2001. Native language distribution as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:
* Ukrainian: 85.19%
* Russian: 14.68%
* Armenian and Moldovan (Romanian): 0.07%

## Notable people

* Ivan Dziuba (1931-2022), Ukrainian activist and Soviet dissident
# Gagal

Gagal (Persian: گاگل, also Romanized as Gāgal and Gāgel; also known as Gāgil, Kāgel, and Kākel) is a village in Khav and Mirabad Rural District, Khav and Mirabad District, Marivan County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 421, in 87 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Ariston of Alaea

Ariston of Alaea (Ancient Greek: Ἀρίστων ό Ἀλαιεύς), an otherwise unknown place (possibly Halaesa), was a rhetorician of ancient Greece who wrote, according to Diogenes Laërtius, scientific treatises on rhetoric.
Another rhetorician of the same name, a native of Gerasa, is mentioned by Stephanus of Byzantium.
# Lysá pod Makytou

Lysá pod Makytou (Hungarian: Fehérhalom) is a village and municipality in Púchov District in the Trenčín Region of north-western Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1471.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 415 metres and covers an area of 33.402 km². It has a population of about 2,170 people.
# Malá Čausa

Malá Čausa (Hungarian: Kiscsóta) is a village and municipality in Prievidza District in the Trenčín Region of western Slovakia.

## History

According to historical records, the village was first mentioned in 1430.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an elevation of 350 metres (1,148 ft) and covers an area of 15.349 km² (5.926 mi²). It has a population of about 621.
# Balthasar Schitter

Balthasar Schitter (2 January 1793 – 19 October 1868) was an Austrian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary bishop of Salzburg from 1850 to his death in 1868.

## Biography

Schitter was born in Mariapfarr, into a farming family. He studied at the Lyceum in Salzburg from 1813 to 1817 and was ordained a priest in 1816. In Mariapfarr, he was appointed a curate in 1817, a coadjutor parish priest in 1818 and a provisional parish priest in 1821. In 1825, Schitter worked as a cooperator in the parish of St. Andrea in Salzburg. The next year he became a parish priest in Westendorf, Tyrol which served as a centre of the Manharter sect. While there, Schitter contributed significantly to the reversion of many followers of this sect back to Catholicism. In 1833, he was appointed the dean of Salzburg and provisional parish priest of the Salzburg Cathedral and in 1835 he was appointed to the cathedral chapter and consistory. From 1835 to 1844, Schitter served as the city dean and cathedral priest. In 1844 he became a superintendent of the diocesan school and in 1849 he was appointed a cathedral custodian.
On 20 May 1850, Schitter was appointed the titular bishop of Duvno and an auxiliary bishop in Salzburg. He was consecrated in the Salzburg Cathedral on 28 July, with Cardinal Friedrich Prince zu Schwarzenberg, the archbishop of Prague as his principal consecrator and Bishop Anton Martin Slomšek of Lavant and Bishop Georg von Oettl of Eichstätt as co-consecrators. In 1851 he became a cathedral dean and in 1857 a cathedral provost. From 1856 to 1864 he served as president of the prince-archbishop's metropolitan court.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Engelmann 1991, p. 165.
* ↑ Catholic Hierarchy.
# Pryozerne, Izmail Raion, Odesa Oblast

Pryozerne (Ukrainian: Приозерне; Romanian: Ceamașir) is a village in the Izmail Raion (district) of the Odesa Oblast, Ukraine. It belongs to Suvorove settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. The population, composed of 1,778 people, is predominantly Moldovan (Romanian). In 2001, 93.42% of the inhabitants spoke Romanian as their native language, while 2.08% spoke Ukrainian and 2,25% spoke Russian.
# Peregu Mare

Peregu Mare (Hungarian: Németpereg; Slovak: Veľký Pereg) is a commune in Arad County, Romania, on the Arad Plateau, at the western border of Romania. The commune stretches over 3095 ha and is composed of two villages, Peregu Mare (situated at 38 km from Arad) and Peregu Mic (Kispereg).

## Population

According to the 2011 census, the population of the commune counts 1,584 inhabitants, out of which 26.26% are Romanians, 46.14% Hungarians, 0.94% Roma, 3.47% Germans, 12.87% Slovaks, 1.19% Ukrainians, 9.09% Czechs. 47% are Reformed, 20.1% Greek-Catholic, 19.7% Romanian Orthodox and 11.4% Roman Catholic. This village has about 876 houses.

## History

The first documentary record of Peregu Mare dates back to 1241.

## Economy

The economy of the commune is mainly agricultural, farming and livestock-breeding are well represented.

## Tourism

Due to the customs and traditions specific to the ethnic groups of this area Peregu Mare commune is a quite attractive place during the period of Christian festivals.
# The Last Port

The Last Port (Russian: Последнии порта; Ukrainian: Oстанні порти) is a monophonic black-and-white film written and directed by filmmaker Arnold Kordyum (1890–1969) after Alexander Korneychuk's 1933 play The Death of the Squadron  [ru] (Gibel eskadry). Produced by Ukrainfilm in 1934 to be released on 19 January 1935, it starred Pyotr Masokha (1904–1991), Sergei Minin (1901–1937) and Ladislav Golichenko, with film score by Viktor Kosenko.

## Plot summary

On the struggle of the communist sailors with the White Guards and the German occupiers in the Crimea during the civil war.

## Cast

* Sergei Minin as Commissioner of the Black Sea Fleet
* Pavel Kiyansky as Naval officer
* Pyotr Masokha as Envoy of the Baltic Fleet
* N. Bukaev as Sailor with a bandage
* Arnold Kordyum as Sailor with accordion
* Luka Lyashenko as Sailor from Priluk
* I. Marx as Old worker
* Lydia Ostrovskaya-Kurdyum as Working woman
* Dmitri Erdman as Lieutenant
* Pavel Petrik as German officer (as P. Petrik)
* A. Doroshkevich as Petliurist
* Mikhail Gornatko as Interventionist commissioner
* Stepan Shagaida as Admiral
* L. Golichenko as Sterna — boatswain
* Mikhail Gayvoronsky as Aleksandr Zapolsky
* Boris Karlash-Verbitsky as Sailor
* A. Kerner
# Victorinus Bythner

Victorinus Bythner (Polish: Wiktoryn Bythner) (c. 1605–c. 1670) was a Polish Hebraist, grammarian and university teacher in England.

## Life

He was born in Głębowice, the son of a Calvinist theologian, Bartholomäus Bythner; his father held Calvinistic views. His brother Jan Bythner was a notable theologian. He studied at the University of Frankfurt an der Oder, and then at the University of Groningen under Franciscus Gomarus.
Bythner became a member of the University of Oxford about 1635, and lectured on the Hebrew language in the refectory at Christ Church until the outbreak of the First English Civil War. When Charles I fixed the headquarters of his army at Oxford in 1643, Bythner moved to Cambridge.
Later Bythner lived in London, but in 1651 was again lecturer on Hebrew at Oxford. About 1664 he went to Cornwall, where he practised medicine. The date of his death is unknown.

## Works

Bythner's grammatical works were written in Latin: his Hebrew grammar, published in 1638 as Lingua Eruditorum, was several times reprinted. An edition of this work was published by James Hessey in 1853, with the author's Institutio Chaldaica (first printed in 1650). Bythner's other major work was Lyra Prophetica Davidis Regis (London, 1650), a grammatical analysis of the vocabulary of the Hebrew psalms. An English translation of this book, by Thomas Dee, was published in 1836, with a second edition in 1847 that was revised by Nathan Lazarus Benmohel.
# In Motion (film)

In Motion (Russian: В движении, romanized: V dvizhenii) is a 2002 Russian drama film, directorial debut of Filipp Yankovsky. Its plot shares some similarities to La Dolce Vita by Federico Fellini.

## Plot

Alexander Guryev is a successful independent journalist whose life has been full of many adventures. Now Sasha is looking for interesting stories and sensations which will earn good money. But Sasha is haunted by failures after such searches and more often than not he runs into big trouble, but still he continues to search for the next bombshell.
Sasha's personal life is different: he is married, but he is no longer attracted to his wife Vera. The passion is gone and only memories remain. Every day Sasha meets various women, with some he has short-term romantic relationships. And his wife Vera continues to hope that one day her and Sasha's life will change for the better.
And then one day Sasha meets an old friend who returned from abroad in order to occupy a major political post. Guryev suddenly realizes that he himself has dug up compromising evidence on his own friend. He begins to understand that his friend is in danger. Now there is only one way out – to run for as long as it is possible, so that at least he can save himself.

## Cast

* Konstantin Khabensky – Alexander (Sasha) Guryev
* Oksana Fandera – Vera
* Oksana Akinshina – Anya
* Fyodor Bondarchuk – Gazizov
* Marina Golub – employee of the archive
* Leonid Gromov – investigator
* Sergei Gusinsky – judicial officer
* Mikhail Yefremov – Vovan
* Anastasia von Kalmanovich – Olga
* Gosha Kutsenko – guest
* Vyacheslav Razbegaev – groom in the club
* Alexei Makarov – Alexey
* Pavel Melenchuk – Sanyok
* Konstantin Murzenko – man with a briefcase
* Gennady Ostrovsky – waiter
* Elena Perova – Lisa Kolesova
* Olga Sidorova – Lena Zorina
* Alexandra Skachkova – Lyuda
* Alexander Tyutryumov – representative of MegaBank
* Nikolai Chindyajkin – Mityagin

## Release and reception

The film premiered at the Moscow International Film Festival in the program "Great Expectations". Izvestia wrote: "Almost the entire cinema audience laughed - from the content of dialogues, from the joy of familiarity and in order not to cry. All too recognizable was all that was happening on screen and too accurate".

## Awards

* 2003 Film festival "Vivat Cinema of Russia!" in St. Petersburg
** Prize for Best Actor (Konstantin Khabensky)
* 2003 Kinotavr
** Audience Award (Filipp Yankovsky)
* 2002 The New Russia Cinema Foundation
** Diploma "For the highest spectator rating", Prize of the company "YUKOS" (Filipp Yankovsky)
* 2002 Film festival "Window to Europe" in Vyborg
** Special jury prize for directorial debut (Filipp Yankovsky)
* 2002 International film festival "Listapad" in Minsk
** Prize and Diploma of the jury of cinematographers "For the best direction" (Filipp Yankovsky)
* 2002 Golden Aries Award
** For best film editing (Alexander Chupakov))
* 2002 Nika Award
** For the best camerawork (Sergey Machilsky)
* 2002 Nika Award
** In the nomination "Discovery of the Year" (Filipp Yankovsky)
* 2002 Prize of the Guild of Cinematographers of Russia "White Square"
** (Sergey Machilsky)
# Harry Higginbotham

Harry B. Higginbotham (27 July 1894 – 3 June 1950) was a professional footballer who played mainly as an inside forward.

## Career

Born in New South Wales, Australia, Higginbotham emigrated to Scotland with his family in 1900, initially living in the Edinburgh area before moving to Glasgow. He represented Scotland at junior international level while playing for Kilsyth Rangers, then signed for St Mirren in 1916. After playing regularly as an outside right for the Buddies for two seasons during World War I (the Scottish Football League continued during the conflict for morale reasons) he made no appearances in a third campaign despite still being contracted to the Paisley club; this was possibly related to wartime commitments elsewhere, and he made guest appearances for several clubs including Hibernian and Third Lanark in Scotland and Fulham and Millwall in London.
In 1919 Higginbotham joined Football League Second Division side South Shields. He made seven league appearances for the club before moving to Luton Town the following year. He spent three seasons with the Bedfordshire club, scoring 25 goals in 80 league games. In February 1923, Higginbotham signed for Clapton Orient and went on to score once in 19 appearances for the team.
A year later, in February 1924, Higginbotham was signed by Nelson as the team battled to avoid relegation from the Second Division. He made his debut on 23 February 1924 in a 2–0 defeat away at Bury. Higginbotham went on to make three more league appearances for Nelson, including a 1–0 win against Manchester United at Old Trafford on 8 March. He left at the end of the 1923–24 season and subsequently joined Reading. During a single season with the Royals, he played 24 league matches and scored three goals. Higginbotham then had spells in Welsh football with Mid Rhondda and Pontypridd before returning to Scotland.
# Petrakovo

Petrakovo (Russian: Петрако́во) is a rural locality (a village) in Karinskoye Rural Settlement, Alexandrovsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 8 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Petrakovo is located on the Maly Kirzhach River, 23 km southeast of Alexandrov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Romanovskoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Bavoriv Castle

Bavoriv Castle (Ukrainian: Баворівський замок) is a located in Bavoriv, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine. The wooden castle was located on a hill, above the Hnizna River.

## History

The stronghold was built in the 16th century by Wacław Bawor, a courtier to King Sigismund I the Old and a field scribe of the crown. In 1589, Tartars besieging the defensive castle suffered a memorable defeat. In the 17th century the fortress was rebuilt. The next owners of the castle and lands were the Małecki family. Around 1800 the castle was abandoned and began to fall into disrepair.

## Palace

In 1851, the estate was bought from the Małecki family by Count Wiktor Baworowski. Since the castle was no longer habitable, he built a new palace, where he gathered a collection of artworks and a rich book collection. Victor Count Baworowski was also the founder of the Baworowscy Library in Lviv. When Count Baworowski committed suicide in 1894 the estate passed into foreign hands. In the interwar years they belonged to the Astana family, among others. By the end of the 19th century, only ruins remained of the castle.

## Architecture

In the 17th century, the brick castle was a defensive structure, founded on a rectangular plan with an inner courtyard. The residential buildings were three-story. The entrance to the fortress led through a gate in the gateway building, the two corners of which had round, three-story towers topped with a helmet. Similar towers were on the other buildings. The castle also had a castle chapel, which in 1747 was rebuilt as the Roman Catholic Church of St. Wenceslas, and at the turn of the 20th century was in turn turned into the Orthodox Church of St. John the Baptist. The Baworowskis were buried in the crypt of the Roman Catholic church. Today almost nothing remains of the castle. The rebuilt Roman Catholic church shows the area of the former fortifications. Of the old Roman Catholic castle church, only the lower part with a semicircular apse survived, existing in the later church.