OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hans Sima

Hans Sima (June 4, 1918 – October 7, 2006) was an Austrian politician of the Social Democratic Party (SPÖ), serving as governor (Landeshauptmann) of Carinthia from 1965 to 1974.
Sima was born in Saifnitz, Austro-Hungarian Empire (today Camporosso, Val Canale (German: Kanaltal), Tarvisio, Province of Udine, Italy). He attended elementary school, Hauptschule, and, from 1933 to 1937, a commercial vocational school. During his schooling, he suffered 6 months' political imprisonment in 1935, under Austrofascism.
He entered the civil service of the Carinthian provincial government in 1938. He became Secretary of the Carinthian SPÖ in 1945, after the end of World War II allowed the SPÖ to resume a role in politics, and held the position until 1956. In 1949, he was elected to the Landtag of Carinthia, in which he'd serve until 1974. He became a member of the Carinthian government in 1956, deputy governor of Carinthia in 1963, and governor (Landeshauptmann) in 1965. He was forced out as governor in 1974 in favor of Leopold Wagner, amidst a controversy over bilingual German/Slovene place-name signs, in which Sima was accused of being too accommodating toward the Carinthian Slovenes.
Sima died in 2006, in Klagenfurt.
# Ernst Krause (musicologist)

Ernst Krause (28 May 1911 – 8 August 1997) was a German musicologist and opera critic.

## Life

Born in Dresden, Krause studied German and art history at the Goethe University Frankfurt. As a music critic, he first published in the Frankfurter General-Anzeiger. In 1939, he moved to his hometown and worked as a journalist at the Dresdner Nachrichten. From 1945 he was cultural editor for the Sächsische Zeitung. From 1952, Krause worked as a critic for the Tägliche Rundschau, from 1955 for the National-Zeitung and from 1958 for the Sonntag.
In 1955 Krause published his Strauss essay Richard Strauss - Gestalt und Werk (which was translated into six languages) and later Richard Strauss - Der letzte Romantiker. His compendium Opera from A-Z, which has been published in numerous editions, is considered a standard work.
In his books, Krause did not content himself with the life sketches of the composers from 3 ½ centuries, he followed the traces of their work, their place in history and present.
Krause died in Berlin at the age of 86.

## Honours

* In 1964 Krause was appointed vice-president of the International Richard Strauss Society in Vienna.
* On 27 January 1987, he was awarded an honorary doctorate of philosophy at the Humboldt University of Berlin.

## Work

* Opernsänger
* Puccini – Beschreibung eines Welterfolgs.
* Werner Egk Oper und Ballett.
# W. Godfrey Wood

W. Godfrey Wood (born 1941, in Brookline, Massachusetts) is an American entrepreneur and sports executive. The son of Wimbledon champion Sidney Wood, Wood studied at Milton Academy and later Harvard University, where he graduated in 1963 and played for the Crimson hockey team. Wood started the Hartford Whalers and the Portland Pirates hockey teams.

## Businesses

Wood built his career as a real estate broker for Boston-based firm Land-Vest, and owns six restaurants in southern Maine. He served for 15 years as president and CEO of the Portland Regional Chamber of Commerce.

## Hockey career

Wood still holds the collegiate season record for lowest goals against average (1.27 GAA, in 1962), as a goalie for Harvard's hockey team. His save percentage of .945 ranks second in all-time NCAA standings (only .001 behind .946). He was the last player cut from the United States team that would play the 1964 Winter Olympics.
In 1971, Wood was one of the founding partners of a World Hockey Association franchise based in New England, along with Howard Baldwin, John Colburn, and William Barnes. Originally known as New England Whalers upon its inception in 1972, the franchise would later be renamed Hartford Whalers when joining the National Hockey League in 1979.
Wood was part of a group that bid for the NHL's Boston Bruins in 1985, and in 1990 served as front man for future Boston Red Sox owner John W. Henry’s unsuccessful Miami expansion bid in the NHL (where the league instead awarded a franchise to Tampa). Wood owned the Nashville Knights of the East Coast Hockey League for several years in the early 1990s. In 1993 he partnered with Tom Ebright, owner of the American Hockey League’s Baltimore Skipjacks, to move that franchise to Portland, Maine’s Cumberland County Civic Center, and served for three years as general manager to the Portland Pirates. In 1995, Wood created the Roller Hockey InternationalNew England Stingers, who lasted only one season.
He was president of Penguins Attractions, a sports merchandising and holding company in Falmouth, Massachusetts that was affiliated with the Pittsburgh Penguins.

## Family

Wood's father Sidney won the 1931 Wimbledon Championships, and was later president of a gold mine concern in New York, while his stepfather retired as president of the National Association of Independent Schools in Boston. He has been married three times: to Kate Pillsbury (whose family then owned the Pillsbury Company), with whom he had daughter Whitney and divorced in 1974; to Deborah Chapin Gray (d. 2005) mother of his children Sidney and Amanda; and since 2008 to Karen Rajotte, publisher of the Portland Phoenix.
# Jacek Tylicki

Jacek Tylicki (born 1951 in Sopot, Poland) is a Polish artist who settled in New York City in 1982. Tylicki works in the field of land art, installation art, and site-specific art. His conceptual projects often raise social and environmental issues.

## Works

Starting in 1973, Tylicki began sending sheets of canvas or paper into the wind, rivers, or forests and leaving them for a long while in a natural environment, thus forcing upon nature an attitude previously reserved to the artist: the creation of forms. The project is often called natural art.
In the years 1974–1990, he initiated the idea of an anonymous artist by issuing a periodical called Anonymous Artists where artists could present their art without revealing their own names. In 1985 he created an installation called Chicken Art. Tylicki transformed the Now Gallery in Manhattan to a hen house in which live chickens watched realistic paintings of chickens, chicks and roosters hanging on the gallery walls. Tylicki declared:
   For a chicken the most beautiful is chicken.
Another installation was the Free Art, where Tylicki invited well-known artists, including Mark Kostabi and Rodney Alan Greenblat, to give away their art to the public for free. Video and photography play an important role in his work as a record of its elusiveness and transience.
In 2019, Tylicki and his daughter, Michelle, created "Art Wars" a street art performance in London. It was a recreation of Tylicki's performance in the East Village in the 1980s.

## Exhibitions

Tylicki has exhibited his work internationally; a selection of group shows include: Land Art Mongolia Bienalle, Gobi Desert, Mongolia (2016); Mananchira, Calicut, India (2015); Museum of Contemporary Art in Kraków (MOCAK), Poland (2013); Dublin Biennial, Ireland (2012); Zacheta National Gallery of Art, Warsaw, Poland (2012);
Solo exhibitions include: those at Galerie Kanal 2, Copenhagen, Denmark (1980); Galeria BWA, Sopot, Poland (1980); Galerie Sudurgata 7, Reykjavik, Iceland (1980); Gallery 38, Copenhagen, Denmark (1979); Galeria Sien Gdanska, Gdansk, Poland (1979); Galerie St. Petri, Lund, Sweden (1979); Galeria Akumulatory 2, Poznan, Poland (1979);Galerie Sudurgata 7, Reykjavik, Iceland (1979); Gallerie Porten, Lund, Sweden (1976); BTJ Gallery, Lund, Sweden (1976)

## Collections

Bunkier Sztuki Collection at Gallery of Contemporary Art, Krakow
# Jennifer Tietjen-Prozzo

Jennifer Tietjen-Prozzo (née Tietjen; born July 14, 1977) is an American retired soccer player who used to play for the Philadelphia Charge.

## Early life and education

Tietjen-Prozzo and her identical twin sister, Margaret, were born in 1977; they have two older brothers. The sisters played with the Cold Spring Harbor Thumpers, where they won multiple Long Island Junior Soccer League and Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association titles.
They attended Huntington High School. In 1994, the sisters were named All-Americans and Co-Players of the Year in New York and helped their team win the state title.
Following their graduation in 1995, Tietjen-Prozzo attended the University of Connecticut, receiving a Bachelor of Science in kinesiology and exercise science in 1999. She has also received a coaching diploma from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America.

## Career
### College soccer

While attending the University of Connecticut, Tietjen-Prozzo played for the university's soccer team. Providing 64 assists across 97 games, Tietjen-Prozzo became an assist record holder, providing 23 assists her sophomore year and 22 her junior year. In 1997, she was named the team's Most Valuable Player (MVP). The following year, she was a finalist for Soccer Buzz's Player of the Year. On three separate occasions, she was named a First Team All-Big East, All-Northeast, and All-New England honoree.

### Professional career

In 1997, Tietjen-Prozzo made her debut in the USL W-League playing for the Long Island Lady Riders. She remained with the team until 2000 and served as team captain.
In 2001, Tietjen-Prozzo was drafted for the Philadelphia Charge, a Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA) team. She remained on the team until WUSA suspended operations. At the end of her first season, Tietjen-Prozzo was named team caption and remained in the position for the remainder of her tenure with the team. In 2002, she was a finalist for Defensive Player of the Year.
In 2003, she played for the Western Massachusetts Lady Pioneers, where she served as team captain.

### Coaching

Tietjen-Prozzo began her career as an assistant at Central Connecticut State University prior to the 2004 season. In her tenure, the team has received numerous titles, including nine Northeast Conference Regular Season titles and eight Northeast Conference Tournament titles. She has also received personal honors, including the United Soccer Coaches Regional Coaching Staff of the Year award twice, the Northeast Conference Team Sportsmanship Award twice, and the NEWISA Division I Assistant Coach of the Year.

## Personal life

Tietjen-Prozzo married Darren Prozzo in 2001. As of 2012, the couple lived in Southington, Connecticut with their two children.

## Honors

In 2019, both Tietjen-Prozzo and her sister were inducted into the Long Island Soccer Player Hall of Fame.
# R.S.C. Anderlecht Rugby

50°49′42″N 4°16′26″E﻿ / ﻿50.8283°N 4.274°E﻿ / 50.8283; 4.274
The R.S.C. Anderlecht rugby section is a Belgian rugby union club from the Brussels municipality of Anderlecht.

## History

The club was founded on 21 September 1931 by players of the Rugby Club Français shortly before the creation of the Belgian Rugby Federation. In 1935 it became the rugby section of the R.S.C. Anderlecht football team. It is the oldest rugby club in Belgium and the most successful.

## Seniors

The men play competitively in matches every Sunday afternoon between September and May in the Belgian National Second Division. The ladies play every Saturday in the Belgian National Second Division.

## Honours

* Belgian League Champions (20): 1939, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1949, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1964, 1966, 1970, 1971, 1972 & 1974
* Belgian Cup Winners (0): finalist in 1976 & 1988
# Ensuès-la-Redonne

Ensuès-la-Redonne (French pronunciation:; Occitan: En Suá la Redona) is a seaside commune in the Bouches-du-Rhône department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte-d'Azur region in Southern France. It is located on the Côte Bleue, 15 km (9.3 mi) west of Marseille, within the larger Aix-Marseille-Provence Metropolis.
The commune was created in 1933 from parts of Châteauneuf-les-Martigues and Le Rove.

## Transport

Ensuès-la-Redonne is served by the La Redonne-Ensuès TER PACA railway station (opened in 1915) on the Miramas–L'Estaque railway.
* TER PACA service at La Redonne-Ensuès station in 2010
* Station building

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1936 | 503 | — |
| 1946 | 436 | −1.42% |
| 1954 | 704 | +6.17% |
| 1962 | 1,041 | +5.01% |
| 1968 | 1,192 | +2.28% |
| 1975 | 1,699 | +5.19% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1982 | 2,204 | +3.79% |
| 1990 | 3,029 | +4.05% |
| 1999 | 4,547 | +4.62% |
| 2009 | 5,197 | +1.35% |
| 2014 | 5,451 | +0.96% |
| 2020 | 5,739 | +0.86% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968–2017) :
# Larry Marmie

Larry Marmie (born October 17, 1942) is an American football coach and former quarterback who has coached at the college level and in the National Football League (NFL).
He played college football for the Eastern Kentucky Colonels, having transferred after a season with the Ohio State Buckeyes.
Marmie served as the head football coach at Arizona State University from 1988 to 1991, compiling a record of 22–21–1. He served as a senior defensive assistant for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers under head coach Lovie Smith until 2015. In 2018, he became the defensive coordinator for the San Diego Fleet of the Alliance of American Football (AAF), serving under Mike Martz.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Arizona State Sun Devils (Pacific-10 Conference) (1988–1991) ||||||
| 1988 | Arizona State | 6–5 | 3–4 | 5th |
| 1989 | Arizona State | 6–4–1 | 3–3–1 | 5th |
| 1990 | Arizona State | 4–7 | 2–5 | 8th |
| 1991 | Arizona State | 6–5 | 4–4 | 5th |
| Arizona State: | Arizona State: | 22–21–1 | 12–16–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 22–21–1 | | |
# Eifel Music Festival

The Eifel Music Festival (German: Eifeler Musikfest) is a church music festival that has been held every year since 1946 on the weekend after Pentecost at Steinfeld Abbey/Eifel. This makes it the oldest extant music festival in the Rhineland. Today, the county of Euskirchen is the responsible body in cooperation with the support association of Steinfeld Abbey.

## Concept

In keeping with the spirit of the monastic venue, the Eifel Music Festival is a Catholic church music festival. The festival's High Mass (Festhochamt) cultivates the tradition of the missa solemnis, the church service accompanied ceremonially by choir and orchestra. The highlight of the music festival is an oratorial concert on Sunday afternoon, at which great works of church music from Monteverdi to Bruckner are performed. Since the late 1950s, in addition to the church music concerts, there has been a concert of chamber music on Saturday evening with a "secular" programme is staged at various locations within the great monastery complex. From time to time, the festival programme is supplemented by an organ concert with well-known organists playing Steinfeld's Balthasar König Organ on the Sunday afternoon.

## Artists

Until 1963, the artistic direction was in the hands of Aachen Cathedral's director of music and founder, Professor Theodor Bernhard Rehmann (1895-1963). Conductors have included Wolfgang Sawallisch, Romanus Hubertus, Wolfgang Trommer and Hans Walter Kämpfel.

## History

The Eifel Music Festival was inaugurated in 1946 on the initiative of the Bishop of Aachen Johannes Joseph van der Velden and his Director of Music, Theodor Bernhard Rehmann. The idea was to bring "music culture" to the impoverished and war-damaged Eifel region. After a few years, the Eifel Music Festival developed into a popular folk festival in the region. As well as the festival's high mass and organ concert there was an open-air performance in the monastery courtyard; a symphony concert with the Sinfonieorchester Aachen and works mainly by Bruckner and Beethoven.
The Aachen Cathedral Choir also maintains the tradition of organizing the high mass at the Eifel Music Festival, initiated by Rudolf Pohl, who succeeded to Rehmann in the post of conductor of the Cathedral Choir. The afternoon oratorio concert was for many years in the hands of Bonn's Bach Choir, and its conductor Professor Gustav Classens. In the 1970s and 1980s, other renowned concert choirs from Cologne, Mainz and Düsseldorf also performed at the Eifel Music Festival.

## Literature

* Hans-Peter Göttgens: Das Eifeler Musikfest. In: Musikwissenschaftliches Institut der University of Cologne (publ.): Mitteilungen der Arbeitsgemeinschaft für rheinische Musikgeschichte e.V. No. 89, Cologne, 2007.
* Alfred Beaujean: 25 Jahre Eifeler Musikfest. In: Kreis Schleiden (publ.): Heimatjahrbuch 1970. Bonn, 1969.
# Max Saenger

Max Saenger (German: Max Sänger) (14 March 1853, Bayreuth – 12 January 1903, Prague) was a German obstetrician and gynecologist who was a native of Bayreuth.
He studied medicine at the University of Leipzig, then continued with graduate studies in OB/GYN and pathology under Carl Siegmund Franz Credé (1819–1892). He later became a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Leipzig, and in 1890 was appointed professor of OB/GYN at the German University in Prague. In 1894 he co-founded the journal Monatsschrift für Geburtshilfe und Gynäkologie.
In 1882 he introduced the practice of sutural closure of the uterus following Caesarean section operations. The previous autumn, Ferdinand Adolf Kehrer (1837-1914) performed the first lower segment Caesarean section in Europe. Sänger's contribution preserved the mother's uterus and helped reduce the chance of infection. Afterwards, Kehrer and other surgeons adopted Sänger's methodology.
Sänger used silver and silk thread as suture material. Silver sutures had been introduced into medicine by the American gynecologist James Marion Sims (1813-1883).
Sänger was originally Jewish, but later converted to Lutheranism. Despite his conversion, he suffered discrimination due to his Jewish background.

## Terminology

* Saenger's suture: the closure of the uterine wound in Caesarean section by eight or ten deep silver wire sutures, and the use of twenty or more superficial stitches taken through the peritoneum.
* Saenger's operation: Cesarean section followed by careful closure of the uterine wound by three tiers of sutures. Also described as a Caesarean section in which the uterus is taken out through a long abdominal cut before the fetus is removed.

## Literature

* The Illustrated American Medical Dictionary (1938)
* NCBI National Library of Medicine; Max Sänger
# Radunia (hill)

The Radunia (German: Geiersberg) is a hill in the Ślęża Massif. Its height is 573 metres above sea level. It lies in Góra Radunia Nature Reserve.
The hill is situated in Dzierżoniów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# New Synagogue (Opole)

The New Synagogue (German: Neue Synagoge Oppeln; Polish: Nowa Synagoga w Opolu) was a former Reform Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in Oppeln, Germany (today Opole, Poland). The synagogue was destroyed by Nazis on November 9, 1938, during Kristallnacht.
Designed by Felix Henry in the Moorish Revival style, the synagogue was built in 1893–1897. The New Synagogue replaced the Old Synagogue in Opole, located at 1 Szpitalna Street, designed by Henry in the Rundbogenstil style, and completed in 1841. The Old Synagogue is still standing, although used for commercial purposes since 1897.
During the Kristallnacht on 9–10 November 1938, Nazis forced rabbi Hans Hirschberg to set the New Synagogue building on fire.

## Gallery

* The synagogue on Kristallnacht
* The interior of the former synagogue
# List of "return unwanted" concentration camp prisoners

This article is a list of prisoners of Nazi concentration camps designated return unwanted (German: Rückkehr unerwünscht), which was used to forbid their release and indicate that their death was desired by the Nazi regime.
| Name | Born | Died | Reason | Result |
| Konrad Adenauer | 1876 | 1967 | Opposition to the regime | Survived Messelager Köln, Cologne-Hohenlind Hospital and Brauweiler. Avoided transport to Buchenwald by faking illness (according to Eugen Zander [de]) |
| Antonia Bruha | 1915 | 2006 | Austrian Resistance activist | Survived Ravensbrück |
| Norbert Čapek | 1870 | 1942 | Founder of the Czech Unitarian Church, listened to the BBC | Died at Dachau |
| Jaroslav Dobrovolský [cz] | 1895 | 1942 | Czechoslovak Resistance fighter | Died at Mauthausen |
| Joseph E. Drexel [de] | 1896 | 1976 | German Resistance member | Survived Mauthausen and Flossenbürg |
| Gisi Fleischmann | 1892 | 1944 | Leader of the Bratislava Working Group, an illegal Jewish organization that tried to rescue European Jews, especially Slovak Jews, from the Holocaust | Deported to Auschwitz 18 October 1944, led away by SS guards and never seen again |
| Willy Gay [de] | 1890 | 1975 | | Survived Mauthausen and Flossenbürg |
| Edmond Goergen [de] | 1914 | 2000 | Luxembourg Resistance member | Survived Hinzert, Sachsenhausen and Mauthausen |
| Leo Haas | 1901 | 1983 | Graphic artist; with other artists, smuggled drawings about the Holocaust into neutral countries | Survived Auschwitz and Sachsenhausen |
| Krafft Werner Jaeger [de] | 1919 | 2008 | German Resistance fighter involved in 20 July plot | Survived Sachsenhausen |
| Jan Jebavý [cz] | 1908 | 1942 | Czechoslovak Resistance member | Killed at Mauthausen |
| Rosa Jochmann | 1901 | 1994 | Austrian Resistance activist | Survived Ravensbrück |
| Siegfried Lederer | 1904 | 1972 | Witnessed the Lidice massacre | Escaped from Auschwitz 5 April 1944 with the help of an SS guard |
| Gertrud Müller [de] | 1915 | 2007 | German Resistance fighter | Survived Ravensbrück, Natzweiler-Struthof and Munich-Allach |
| Erna Musik | 1921 | 2009 | Austrian Resistance activist | Survived Auschwitz and Ravensbrück |
| Zofia Pociłowska-Kann [pl] | 1920 | 2019 | Polish Resistance member | Survived Ravensbrück |
| Fritz Pröll | 1915 | 1944 | German Resistance fighter | Killed himself at Mittelbau-Dora |
| Josef Pröll [de] | 1911 | 1984 | German Resistance fighter | Survived Dachau, Natzweiler-Struthof and Buchenwald |
| Stefanie Ranner [de] | 1923 | 1944 | Relationship with a Polish forced laborer resulting in pregnancy | Died at Ravensbrück |
| Barbara Reimann [de] | 1920 | 2013 | German Resistance member; wrote anti-war letters to soldiers | Survived Fuhlsbüttel and Ravensbrück |
| Herbert Schemmel [de] | 1914 | 2003 | Subversive statements and listening to foreign radio stations | Survived Sachsenhausen and Neuengamme |
| Irma Thälmann [de] | 1919 | 2000 | German Resistance member; daughter of Ernst Thälmann | Survived Ravensbrück |
# Lázaro at Night

Lázaro at Night (Spanish: Lázaro de noche) is a Canadian-Mexican docufiction film, directed by Nicolás Pereda and released in 2024. Made in conjunction with the Mexican theatre collective Lagartijas Tiradas al Sol, the film centres on Lázaro Rodríguez, Luisa Pardo and Francisco Barreiro, three actors in the collective who become embroiled in a love triangle while auditioning for roles in a film, while being forced to evaluate their own personal lives due to the director's unorthodox casting methods.
The film premiered in June 2024 at the Marseille Festival of Documentary Film, and had its North American premiere in the Wavelengths program at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival.
# Ahmadabad, Kamyaran

Ahmadabad (Persian: احمد آباد, also Romanized as Aḩmadābād) is a village in Amirabad Rural District, Muchesh District, Kamyaran County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. In 2006, its population was 42, in 10 families. The village is populated by Kurds.