OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luçon Cathedral

Luçon Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption de Luçon) is a Roman Catholic church located in Luçon in the Vendée, France. The cathedral is a national monument.
It is the seat of the Bishop of Luçon.

## Sources

* Catholic Encyclopedia: Luçon
# Haïm Ulliel

Haim Uliel (Hebrew: חיים אוליאל; born 22 December 1956) is an Israeli singer and musician. Uliel is part of a movement that blends traditional Moroccan music with contemporary rock.
Uliel was born in Sderot and was the leader of the band Sfatayim.
Ulliel is regarded as the central figure in the fusion of Moroccan music with contemporary rock that emerged from Sderot in the nineties.
In 2000, Uliel released his debut album Sanduk La'ajiv (Maghrebi Arabic for "magic box").
# Las Araucarias, Temuco

Las Araucarias is a hamlet (Spanish: caserío) in Araucanía Region, Chile. It lies near the center of Araucanía region about 9.4 km west of downtown Temuco.
# Cynthia Hamilton

Cynthia Hamilton (born 2 April 2004) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for Sydney in the AFL Women's (AFLW). She won Sydney's best and fairest award in 2022 season 7, the club's inaugural AFLW season.

## Football
### Pre-AFLW

Before her time in the AFLW, Hamilton played numerous sports including judo (in which she was a national junior representative), basketball and OzTag. She began playing Australian football at the age of 10. She played for Belconnen then Queanbeyan in AFL Canberra competitions, and was a member of the Greater Western Sydney Giants Academy.
She played for the Allies at both the 2021 and 2022 underage championships. She was named in All-Australian squads at both and won the Allies MVP award at the former.

### AFLW

Hamilton was drafted by Sydney with pick 11 in the 2022 AFL Women's draft. She played nine games and scored three goals in her debut season, receiving a Rising Star nomination for a 19-disposal effort in the final round of the home-and-away season. That year, she won Sydney's inaugural AFLW best and fairest award.

## Personal life

Hamilton was born on 2 April 2004, daughter of Josie and Kelly Hamilton. Her older sister Lexi has played for Gold Coast and North Melbourne in the AFLW, and currently plays alongside her at Sydney. Another older sister, Jayde, has played in the VFL Women's for North Melbourne.
# Quirinus-Münster, Neuss

The Quirinus-Münster also called Münster-Basilika of St. Quirinus of Neuss is a Catholic basilica that was erected in the city of Neuss in the western part of the present state of North Rhine-Westphalia in Germany between 1209 and 1230. The basilica is one of the best examples of Romanesque churches in Germany. It has a strong Lombard influence but in principle shows the first signs of Gothic. In its bell tower the first semicircular arches appear. This form of arch becomes centuries later in one of the marks that marked the Gothic style.
It is dedicated to St. Quirinus of Neuss, a prominent Roman martyr of the third century, revered in Neuss as the body of the martyr moved to this city in the year 1050, a gift of Pope Leo IX to Abbess Gepa.
In 2009 the church was recognized by Pope Benedict XVI with the title of minor basilica.

## Architecture

Build as a sacral building in the time between Romanticism and Gothic building style the Quirinus-Münster is a great example churches built in Germany at that time. It is also one of the last big churches build to house pilgrims with the cloaf-leafed (German: Dreikonchenstil) common in the Rhine-area – the bench seats in 90 degree angle have a rounded curvature at the outer side. Building began at 9th of October 1209 as stated in cornerstone found in the south side of the clover-leafed bench seating.

## Décor

The dome of Quirinus featured magnificent internal features like a Ciborium above the main altar similar to Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls and similar churches in Rome built in Gothic Revival architecture. Many precious objects where lost due to World War II.

## Organ

In 1907 Ernst Seifert (working in Cologne-Mannsfeld and Kevelaer) installed the big organ.
# Kampfgruppe 1001 Nights

Kampfgruppe 1001 Nights (German: 1001 Nacht) was a German Kampfgruppe formed on the Oder front during the final German offensive of the Second World War, taking part in the failed attack on Genschmar on 27 March 1945.

## History

Kampfgruppe 1001 Nights was formed from the guards at the V-2 launch sites in March 1945.
Three companies of V-2 guards arrived at the German Ninth Army HQ on the Oder river in early March, 1945. Simultaneously, three companies of Hetzer panzerjäger from the 560th SS Tank Destroyer Battalion, which had been used for training purposes, were sent to join Army Group Vistula on the Oder front. General Theodor Busse, Ninth Army's commander, decided to form these troops into a Kampfgruppe which could be used as a mobile reserve.
Major Gustav-Adolf Blancbois was placed in command. Soon after its formation, a motorcycle company and several anti-tank guns, armoured cars and a company of StuG III assault guns from the 27th SS Volunteer Division Langemarck were added to the Kampfgruppe. The Kampfgruppe's strength was about 500 infantry and 43 serviceable armoured vehicles.
The Kampfgruppe was divided into three combat formations, named Suleika, Harem and Sultan. Suleika was commanded by Sturmbannführer Wost and later by Haupsturmführer Markowz with a staff, a supply company, three Jagdpanzer-Kompanien with 14 Hetzer each and a fourth with Sturmgeschütze and back up recovery tanks.
On 27 March, the Kampfgruppe was ordered into action near the town of Genschmar, in an attempt to reduce the Red Army's bridgehead over the Oder, which it failed to do.
On 16 April, the battle of Seelow Heights began as the Red Army attacked the German defensive lines on the Oder. The Kampfgruppe was sent with the 25th Panzergrenadier Division and the 111th StuG-Lehr Brigade to support the 606th Infantry Division near the town of Wriezen. The Germans were driven back, with the Kampfgruppe reduced to 18 functioning armoured vehicles and 50 men.
The Kampfgruppe was dissolved near Müncheberg during the withdrawal to Berlin. Its remnants were encircled and destroyed in the Halbe pocket; few of its men survived the war. One exception was Blancbois himself, who, along with a small number of his men, escaped to the west and surrendered to the Americans on the Elbe.

## Commander

* Oberstleutnant Gustav-Adolf Blancbois

## Order of battle

* Kampfgruppe HQ
* Element Suleika - 560th SS Tank Destroyer Battalion (SS-Sturmbannführer Wöst)
** 3 x companies of Hetzer panzerjägers
** company of Sturmgeschütze
** company from 600th SS Parachute Battalion
* Element Harem - Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilung Speer
** Motorcycle company
** Sd.Kfz. 231 company
** Anti-Tank platoon
* Element Sultan - Marschregiment 2
** 3 x Schutzen-Kompanie
# Abbasabad, Torbat-e Heydarieh

Abbasabad (Persian: عباس اباد, also Romanized as ‘Abbāsābād) is a village in Bala Velayat Rural District, in the Central District of Torbat-e Heydarieh County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 58, in 20 families.
# Scheuerfeld–Emmerzhausen railway

The Scheuerfeld and Emmerzhausen railway, also known as the Westerwald Railway (German: Westerwaldbahn), is a railway line in the northernmost part of the German federated state of Rhineland-Palatinate. There was a pit railway here as early as the last decades of the 19th century, used to transport ore and other minerals, but after the turn of the century, a standard gauge railway was built for public transport.

## Literature

* Gerd Wolff: Deutsche Klein- und Privatbahnen. Band 1: Rhineland-Palatinate/Saarland. EK-Verlag, Freiburg 1989, ISBN 3-88255-651-X, S. 264–284.
# Central Union of Glassworkers

The Central Union of Glassworkers (German: Zentralverband der Glasarbeiter und -arbeiterinnen Deutschlands) was a trade union representing people involved in manufacturing glass and glass objects in Germany.
The union was founded in 1890, as the Union of Glassworkers of Germany, and it affiliated to the General Commission of German Trade Unions. From 1897, it was led by Emil Girbig. In 1907, it became the "Central Union of Glassworkers", and from 1908, it hosted the headquarters of the International Federation of Glassworkers.
In 1919, the union was a founding constituent of the General German Trade Union Confederation, and by 1920, it had 62,245 members. In 1926, it merged into the Factory Workers' Union of Germany.
# Edward Margański

Edward Margański (born September 17, 1943, in Kolbuszowa) is a Polish engineer, aircraft designer and inventor, pilot, founder of the Aviation Equipment Renovation and Production Plant (Polish: Zakłady Remontów i Produkcji Sprzętu Lotnicze) in Bielsko-Biała, currently the aviation company Margański & Mysłowski Aviation Works (Margański & Mysłowski Zakłady Lotnicze). Manufacturer of Swift S-1 and MDM-1 Fox gliders.

## Biography

Graduate of the Faculty of Power and Aeronautical Engineering (MEiL) of the Warsaw University of Technology. During his studies in 1962, he reactivated the Student Aviation Section under the name of the Pilots' Scientific Club. He also became the president of the Circle. After graduation, he was an assistant at the Department of Aerodynamics of the Institute of Aviation Technology and Applied Mechanics of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education of the Warsaw University of Technology. In the years 1970–1977, an employee of PZL Mielec, later a representative of PZL Mielec at the Institute of Aviation (IL) in Warsaw. Since 1978, director of the Glider Plant in Bielsko-Biała. In 1986, Edward Margański founded his own aviation company, Zakłady Remontów i Produkcji Sprzętu Lotnicze, in Bielsko-Biała, which produced mainly gliders, now transformed into Margański & Mysłowski Zakłady Lotnicze.
Since 1998, Edward Margański has implemented his own project of a cheap jet aircraft with a composite structure, the EM-10 Bielik (Iskra II), the target successor of the TS-11 Iskra. He is also the designer of the EM-11 Orka sports and business aircraft.
While working on the EM-10 Bielik, he developed a flight control system called "Skrzydełkiem", now patented and tested on models.
He is the father of Małgorzata Margańska, a gliding instructor.
# Khomruduiyeh, Zarand

Khomruduiyeh (Persian: خمرودوئيه, also Romanized as Khomrūdū’īyeh and Khamardoo’eyeh; also known as Amrū’īyeh (Persian: امروئيه), Amredū’īyeh, Amroodiyeh Soosafid, Amrūdīyeh, Amrūdīyeh-ye Sū Sefīd, and Khomrūt) is a village in Hotkan Rural District, in the Central District of Zarand County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 16, in 7 families.
# Creole Connections

Creole Connections (French: Nous près, nous loin) is a 1986 Canadian documentary film produced by Montreal's InformAction, profiling the Creole language and culture in the Lesser Antilles. Its title comes from a song by Martinique singer Dédé Saint Prix. The film was shot in 1984 across four territories: Dominica, Guadeloupe, Martinique and Saint Lucia.
# George B. Leonard

George B. Leonard (1872–1956) was an early 20th Century American lawyer at the firm of Leonard, Street & Deinard and a civil rights activist based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, best known for his service on the Board of Regents for his alma mater, the University of Minnesota.

## Background

George B. Leonard was born on February 9, 1872, in Shavli (now Šiauliai), Kovno Governorate, present-day Lithuania, to Jewish parents Victor Abramson and Taube Melnick. He studied at gymnasium before the family. Barred from the University of Kazan and coming under police surveillance, he moved to Paris, where he studied at the Sorbonne and other schools. Already socialistic, he joined left-wing movements and met Keir Hardie, a Scottish miner and first Labour MP. In 1892, he migrated to the United States, worked briefly in Manhattan and Philadelphia, and then moved to Minneapolis in 1894. In 1896, he graduated from the University of Minnesota Law School.

## Career

Leonard practiced law from the late 1890s until the 1950s and was a partner in Leonard, Street and Deinard. The firm was the first in the state to accept Jews and women as partners.
Leonard was a co-founder of the Farmer-Labor Party and Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party. He was a committed socialist for decades (1890s–1910s)
Leonard served as a regent (1937–1939) of the University of Minnesota, appointed by Governor Elmer Benson. Leonard also served on the board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), during which time he advocated for integration at University of Minnesota's School of Nursing.

## Personal life and death

In 1905, Leonard married Elizabeth V. DeMerse; they had two children, John D. Leonard and George D. Leonard.
Leonard's associations included: Knights of Labor, Socialist Party of America (Minnesota) (1921–1947), League for Industrial Democracy, American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), International Juridical Association, National Lawyers Guild (1936–1942), Foreign Policy Association, Minneapolis and Hennepin County bar associations (1924–1953), and various civil rights and Jewish aid organizations.
Leonard died in 1956.

## Legacy

In 1923, the New York Times called Leonard a "master mind of the laborites... a radical and a free thinker" in his youth for whom Socialism was "a passion, a philosophy" who thought in terms of centuries about great socialist experiments in government. The newspaper claimed that only Leonard knew how the Farmer-Labor Party and the Non-Partisan League merged.
Leonard's papers include correspondence with: Roy G. Blakey (1935–1937), August Claessens (1935–1937), Osmond Fraenkel, Charles L. Horn (1936–1948), Philip LaFollette (1936–1939), Robert LaFollette (1936–1939), Hubert Humphrey, Max Lowenthal (1933–1950), Floyd B. Olson, Gunnar Nordbye, Maude C. Stockwell (1936-1938), Oswald Garrison Villard (1935), and Sidney Wallach (1935–1936). Boyhood papers in Russian include a diary (1887–1888), composition books, and printed items (1876–1931).
# Roger Frogley

Roger Frogley (13 July 1908 in Ware, Hertfordshire – 30 June 1974) was a pioneering British motorcycle speedway rider. He earned three international caps for the England national speedway team and was the 1929 Star Riders' Champion.

## Career

Frogley rode for the Crystal Palace Glaziers the majority of his career. He made his debut on 14 April 1928 at High Beach motorcycle speedway located inside of Epping Forest; the track was behind The King's Oak public house. A special trophy was put forth that year for the first, fourth place riders to win races at more than 39 mph. The trophies were won by Roger, his brother Buster, Joe Francis, and Arthur Willimott.
Roger and Buster Frogley rode modified 1928 Dirt Track Rudge motor bikes. In 1929, Roger Frogley rode in forty races, winning eighteen of them. Most significantly, he won the "Home" Star Riders' Championship at Wimbledon Stadium on Monday 21 October, making him the first British Star Rider.
Roger Frogley was the top scoring rider for England, with six points, in the first England versus Australia Test Match at Wimbledon Stadium, Plough Lane, in 1930. He was part of the Crystal Palace team that won the 1931 London Cup.
He retired in 1932, due to a loss of form. and made an unsuccessful comeback at New Cross Lambs in 1935.
In later life he was a successful businessman and lived in a house on Stapleford Airfield with his wife Sonja and his children William and Tanya. He was a keen aviator and sailor. He was a friend of Rupert "Bob" Simpson a pilot with BOAC and fellow boating enthusiast
He suffered from a gastric ulcer and died from cancer of the colon in the 1970s.
# A Virus Knows No Morals

A Virus Knows No Morals (German: Ein Virus kennt keine Moral) is a 1986 German film directed, written and produced by Rosa von Praunheim. It was one of the first feature films about AIDS worldwide.
The film also received much attention abroad and is still screened today. A Virus Knows No Morals premiered at the 1986 Berlin International Film Festival and was also shown, for example, at the International Film Festival Rotterdam in the same year.

## Plot

A group of contrasting characters share one thing in common: They all have to do with the subject of AIDS. There is Rüdiger, a conservative gay man who runs a sex sauna. Christian is a devout man who sacrificially cares for his partner who has AIDS. A curious blood doctor tries to find out the origin of HIV and shares the positive test results with her patients, not without gloating. A reporter, disguised as a man, tries to spy on the gay scene. Finally, the government decides to isolate the infected people on the island of Helgoland in order to contain the epidemic, but the outcasts put up a brave fight.

## Reception

"A Virus Respects No Morals, a Brechtian-like allegory set largely in a gay bath, was one of the early and more provocative attacks on the hypocrisy, ignorance, politics and economics surrounding the AIDS crisis." (Los Angeles Times) Critic Jerry Tallmer, founder of the Obie Award, wrote: "Rosa (originally Holger) von Praunheim, the brilliant, acerbic director of such breakthrough gay-revolutionist works as Silence = Death and A Virus Knows No Morals."
# Baumholder station

Baumholder station (German: Bahnhof Baumholder) is a railway station in the municipality of Baumholder, located in the Birkenfeld district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Ozeka

Ozeka (Spanish: Oceca) is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Ayala/Aiara, Álava, Basque Country, Spain.
# The Big Hit (2020 film)

The Big Hit (French: Un triomphe) is a 2020 French comedy-drama film directed by Emmanuel Courcol. It is a free adaptation of the experiences of Jan Jönson when he staged a theatre performance with prison inmates.

## Cast

* Kad Merad - Etienne Carboni
* David Ayala - Patrick Le Querrec
* Lamine Cissokho - Alex
* Sofian Khammes [fr] - Kamel Ramdane
* Pierre Lottin - Jordan Fortineau

## Reception

The Big Hit has an approval rating of 64% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 14 reviews, and an average rating of 5.5/10.
# Johannes Hage

Johannes Hage (1842 – 1923) was a Danish businessman who became a philanthropist and later founder of the Nivaagaard museum.
He was the son of a brickworks director whose estate and complex at Nivaagaard he inherited in 1872. Under his direction the company prospered by supplying bricks to building projects in Copenhagen. With his wealth Hage subsidized the National Museum (Statens Museum for Kunst), but in 1908 decided to found his own art gallery, the Nivaagaards Malerisamling, with 150 paintings. He opened it to the public and in 1908 he made up a will in which he bequeathed the entire collection to the state, along with the museum building and a capital of 60,000 Danish marks for maintenance. In 1913 the later director and curator of the National Museum, Karl Madsen, wrote a catalog of his collection.
# Thank God It Wasn't a Peso

Thank God It Wasn't A Peso is a Mexican fairy tale collected by Americo Paredes in Ajusco, Mexico from J. F., a mestizo man in his fifties, and included by him in Folktales of Mexico. It is Aarne–Thompson type 1689, Thank God They Weren't Peaches.

## Synopsis

A drunkard begs an image of the Sacred Heart for a peso every morning. A sexton wraps a half-peso piece in paper with a rock to give it some weight, and throws it to him. It hits him in the head. The drunkard finds the coin and says if it had been a full peso, it would have killed him.
# High Society Limited

High Society Limited (German: Feine Gesellschaft - beschränkte Haftung) is a 1982 West German comedy film directed by Ottokar Runze and starring Elisabeth Bergner, Lilli Palmer and Hardy Krüger.

## Cast

* Elisabeth Bergner as Else
* Lilli Palmer as Hilde
* Heinz Schubert as Kolbe
* Hardy Krüger as Harms
* Wolf Roth as Moll
* Hans Caninenberg as Petersen
* Vadim Glowna as Raimund
* Gerhard Olschewski as Hinrich
* Marianne Klein-Benrath as Bröse
* Uwe Dallmeier as Chef der Demolierer
* Hans Irle as Kassierer
# Armoured Corps Training Centre (Germany)

The Armoured Corps Training Centre (German: Ausbildungszentrum Panzertruppen) in Munster is one of the German Army's training centres (Zentren des Heeres) with particular responsibility for the basic and continuation training of armoured troops, including the armoured and the mechanized infantry corps of the German Army. By tradition, the centre is nicknamed the Armoured Corps School (Panzertruppenschule) whose tasks it partly subsumed on 1 October 2007.

## Literature

* Freundeskreis der Offiziere der Panzertruppe, ed. (2006), 50 Jahre Panzertruppe der Bundeswehr (in German), Uelzen: Verlag Schneider, ISBN 3-935107-05-6
# Horodyshche (disambiguation)

There are 35 placenames and 1 district in Ukraine called Horodyshche (Ukrainian: Городище). This widely popular placename stems from old Ukrainian word horod, which means a fortified town, settlement but also can mean a garden in modern Ukrainian, depending on the stress of the syllable.
Among these:
* Horodyshche - city in Cherkasy Oblast of central Ukraine, formerly the administrative center of Horodyshche Raion
* Horodyshche, Alchevsk Raion, Luhansk Oblast - urban-type settlement in Perevalsk Raion of Luhansk Oblast
* Horodyshche, Bilovodsk settlement hromada, Starobilsk Raion, Luhansk Oblast - village in Starobilsk Raion of Luhansk Oblast
* Horodyshche, Markivka settlement hromada, Starobilsk Raion, Luhansk Oblast - village in Starobilsk Raion of Luhansk Oblast
* Horodyshche, Kozova settlement hromada, Ternopil Raion, Ternopil Oblast - village in Ternopil Raion of Ternopil Oblast of western Ukraine
* Horodyshche, Ternopil urban hromada, Ternopil Raion, Ternopil Oblast - village in Ternopil Raion of Ternopil Oblast of western Ukraine
* Horodyshche, Kivertsi Raion - village in Kivertsi raion of Volyn Oblast in western Ukraine
* Horodyshche, Kovel Raion - village in Kovel Raion of Volyn Oblast in western Ukraine
* Horodyshche, Lutsk Raion - village in Lutsk Raion of Volyn Oblast
* Horodyshche, Lityn Raion - village in Lityn Raion of Vinnytsia Oblast, western Ukraine
* Horodyshche, Zhydachiv Raion - village in Stryi Raion of Lviv Oblast
* Horodyshche, Dubrovytsia Raion - village in Dubrovytsia Raion of Rivne Oblast
* Horodyshche is also former name of Hradyzk in Poltava Oblast, Ukraine
* Horodyshche (border checkpoint) - border checkpoint in Ukraine on the border with Belarus across from Verkhniy Trebezhov
# Wolfram Ristau

Wolfram Ristau (born 26 October 1953) is a German diver. He competed in the men's 10 metre platform event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Robert Parkhurst (Lord Mayor)

Sir Robert Parkhurst (c. 1569–1636) was an English merchant who was Lord Mayor of London.
Parkhurst was the son of Henry Parkhurst and his wife Alice Hills. He was a member of the Worshipful Company of Clothworkers and became an Alderman of the City of London. In 1628, he acquired estates at Pyrford. In 1625 he served as Sheriff of London and in 1635 he became Lord Mayor of London.
Parkhurst died in 1636 and was buried at Holy Trinity Church, Guildford on 27 October 1636 where there is a large monument to his memory.
Parkhurst married Eleanor Babington, daughter of William Babington. His son Robert was MP for Guildford.