OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prousou Monastery

The Prousou Monastery (Greek: Μονή Προυσού) is a monastery of County Evrytania, Greece. It is located 31 km south of Karpenisi and 53 km northeast of Agrinio, 2 km from the homonymous village and is a spiritual and pilgrimage center of the entire region. It is built in a steep, rocky area between the mountains of Helidona, Kaliakouda and the mountain range of Panaitoliko, which is overgrown with fir trees.
The Holy Monastery of Prousou is dedicated to Theotokos and celebrates on August 23 (Apodosis Dormition of Theotokos). In 1748 the Monastery became Stauropegion.

## Tradition for the Foundation of the Monastery

The name of the Monastery is due to the miraculous icon of "Panagia Prousiotissa". According to tradition, this icon comes from Bursa in Asia Minor and is believed to be the work of Luke the Evangelist. The icon of the Theotokos was located in a church in Bursa, but fearing that it would be destroyed by order of the iconoclast emperor of Byzantium Theophilus (829–842), it fled to Central Greece.
Tradition links the sanctuary of the icon, the current site of the Monastery, with miracles that occurred during the transfer of the icon there. The young man who carried it, together with one of his servants, decided to establish a monastery at this spot as they found it impossible to move the image from there. They themselves became the first monks, with the names Dionysios and Timotheus.

## Revolution of 1821

A few years before the Greek War of Independence, the spiritual Kyrillos Kastanofyllis was sent to the monastery as abbot. He was a member of the Filiki Eteria and the pretext was to correct his alleged spiritual and moral decline. Immediately and based on a plan, he organized and operated the "School of Greek Letters" (1818–1828).
The Monastery was a center of political guidance of the liberation struggle (there are letters of Mavrokordatos, etc.). He played a crucial role in the entire management of the siege of Missolonghi and also in the rescue of many after the destruction of the "Exodus". It functioned throughout the match as a hospital and a hospital for the wounded.
Karaiskakis had his headquarters in the monastery. In fact, General Karaiskakis donated the silver cover of the icon as a sign of gratitude for the heat, which was bothering him and from which he was cured during his stay in the Monastery. The Vault of the Monastery today has the weapons of Karaiskakis.
A large part of the Monastery was burned by the Germans on August 16, 1944, because it was a support center for the Resistance rebels. Many relics, utensils, manuscripts and books were destroyed, but not the precious icon of the Virgin Mary, which had been placed in a crypt.
After the Civil War, the reconstruction of the Monastery was started again by the abbot Germanos, which continued in the 1970s by the then abbot of the monastery and later abbot of the Holy Monastery of Dochiario of Mount Athos Grigorios.
# Korgozero

Korgozero (Russian: Коргозеро) is a rural locality (a village) in Beketovskoye Rural Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 9 as of 2002.

## Geography

Korgozero is located 36 km west of Vozhega (the district's administrative centre) by road. Beketovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Khalaj-e Sofla

Khalaj-e Sofla (Persian: خلج سفلي, also Romanized as Khalaj-e Soflá; also known as Khalaj-e Pā’īn) is a village in Kabud Gonbad Rural District, in the Central District of Kalat County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 82, in 20 families.
# Marlen Haushofer

Marlen Haushofer (born Marie Helene Frauendorfer; 11 April 1920 – 21 March 1970) was an Austrian author, most famous for her novel The Wall (1963).

## Biography

Marie Helene Frauendorfer was born in Frauenstein, Municipality Moln in Upper Austria. She attended Catholic boarding school in Linz, and went on to study German literature in Vienna and in Graz. After her school years she settled in Steyr.
In 1941, she married Manfred Haushofer, a dentist, and had two sons, Christian and Manfred. They divorced in 1950, only to remarry each other in 1958.

## Work

Haushofer began her writing career in 1946, publishing short stories in newspapers and magazines. In 1952, she published her first book, Das fünfte Jahr, which earned her the Österreichische Förderungspreis für Literatur in 1953. She went on to publish her first novel, A Handful of Life in 1955, and in 1956, she won the Theodor Körner Prize for her contributions to art and culture. In 1958, her novella Killing Stella was published.
The Wall, considered her finest achievement, was completed in 1963. The novel was written out four times in longhand between 1960 and 1963. In a letter written to a friend in 1961, Marlen describes the difficulty with its composition:
   I am writing on my novel and everything is very cumbersome because I never have much time, and mainly because I can not embarrass myself. I must continuously inquire whether what I say about animals and plants is actually correct. One can not be precise enough. I would be very happy, indeed, if I were able to write the novel only half as well as I am imagining it in my mind.
Haushofer commented a year later in a letter to the same friend:
   I am extremely industrious. My novel is completed in its first draft. I have already completed one hundred pages of the rewrite. Altogether there will be 360 pages. Writing strains me a great deal and I suffer from headaches. But I hope that I will be finished by the beginning of May (I must allow at least four weeks for the typing)... And the household must keep on running also. All that is very difficult for me because I can only concentrate on one thing and forcing me to be versatile makes me extremely nervous. I have the feeling as if I were writing into the air.
Her autobiographical account of a childhood, Nowhere Ending Sky, was published in 1966. Her overall addition to Austrian literature, as well as her last short story collection, Terrible Faithfulness, earned her the Österreichische Förderungspreis für Literatur a second time in 1968. Her last novel, The Loft, was published in 1969.

## Death and legacy

In 1970, she died of bone cancer at a clinic in Vienna. Her writing has influenced authors like Nobel Prize winner Elfriede Jelinek, who dedicated one of her Princess Plays to Haushofer. She was cremated at Feuerhalle Simmering, after which her ashes were buried in Steyr City Cemetery.
# George Edward Thicknesse-Touchet, 21st Baron Audley

George Edward Thicknesse-Touchet, 21st Baron Audley (26 January 1817 – 18 April 1872).
George Edward Thicknesse-Touchet was the eldest son of George John Thicknesse-Touchet, 20th Baron Audley (1783–1837) and Anne Jane Donelly. He married twice: firstly on 16 April 1857 in Sydney, Australia Emily Mitchell, daughter of Sir Thomas Livingstone Mitchell; and secondly on 15 February 1868 in London, Margaret Anne Hudson (24 December 1802 – 22 August 1888). By his first wife he had two children, Mary and Emily.
Thicknesse-Touchet died on 18 April 1872 in Bad Homburg, Germany and was buried in Frankfurt. On his death his title went into abeyance until restored by writ to his eldest daughter, Mary Thicknesse-Touchet, 22nd Baroness Audley (1858–1942) on the death in 1937 of her younger sister.
# Serbian Orthodox Episcopal Palace of Timișoara

The Serbian Orthodox Episcopal Palace (Serbian: Српски православни епископски двор, romanized: Srpski pravoslavni episkopski dvor) is a historical building in Union Square, Timișoara, Romania. It is part of the Serbian quarter of Union Square, known as Careul Sârbesc ("Serbian Square"), alongside the Ascension Cathedral and the Serbian Community House.

## History

The eastern body of the building, and partly the southern one, was built between 1745 and 1748, commissioned by the Serbian Orthodox bishop Georgije Popović, to serve as an episcopal residence and seat of the Rascian school, the edifice being originally built in the provincial baroque style.
In 1790, the meeting of the superior clergy of the Archbishopric of Carlowitz took place here.
During the 19th century, several stages of construction took place, the southern wing being completed and the western wing being built, in 1812 being mentioned the completion of the building with the body located at 10 Emanoil Ungureanu Street. During this period, the building receives a historicist appearance. In 1864, after the hierarchical separation of the Romanian Orthodox Church in Transylvania and Banat from the Serbian one, the palace returned to the Serbian Orthodox Episcopate.
On 16 August 1905, a building permit was obtained for the remodeling of the facades according to the project made by László Székely [hu], with bishop Georgije Letić as the sponsor. The palace underwent major changes: the western wing was completed, the southern wing was over-storied, and regarding the facade of the building, the old baroque decor was replaced with an eclectic one with Byzantine influences. The work was completed on 7 October 1906. In 1911, decorations taken from Serbian architecture were added.
Currently, the building houses the Museum Collection of the Serbian Orthodox Bishopric, opened in 1967 and housed in six rooms, but also several businesses operating on the ground floor of the building, such as restaurants, cafes and an antique shop. There is also a particularly valuable library and archive here, where the original plans of the palace are kept.
The building was restored in 1983, together with the rest of the buildings in Union Square, and between 2010 and 2013.

## Architecture

The building is made in the 1900s style, also known as Secession. The ground floor is treated as a plinth, and the first floor has neo-Serbian decorations above the windows. At roof level, the three central bays are dominated by a monumental pediment, imitating forms from traditional Russian architecture. Above the entrance gate one can see the coat of arms of the Serbian Orthodox Bishopric of Timișoara.
# School District 8 Kootenay Lake

School District No. 8 (Kootenay Lake) is a school district in British Columbia. The district includes the municipalities of Nelson, Creston, Kaslo and Slocan, British Columbia, as well as many rural communities in the Regional District of Central Kootenay.

## History

School District No. 8 (Kootenay Lake) was created in 1996 when the Province of B.C.'s then-Ministry of Education, Skills and Training reduced the number of school districts from 75 to 57 (now 60), largely to save money by restructuring. School District No. 86 (Creston-Kaslo) and School District No. 7 (Nelson) were amalgamated to create what is now commonly referred to as SD8.
In 2016, the district board of education considered closing Creston Education Centre, Jewett Elementary School, Salmo Elementary School, Trafalgar Middle School, Winlaw Elementary School, and Yahk Elementary School. The board of education voted to keep Jewett and Winlaw elementary schools open. Salmo Elementary and Trafalgar Middle School also remained open.

## Schools

| School | Location | Grades |
| Winlaw Elementary School | Winlaw | K–6 |
| W.E. Graham Community School | Slocan | K–10 |
| Trafalgar Middle School | Nelson | 7–9 |
| South Nelson Elementary School | Nelson | K–6 |
| Salmo Secondary School | Salmo | 7–12 |
| Salmo Elementary School | Salmo | K–6 |
| Rosemont Elementary School | Nelson | K–5 |
| Redfish Elementary School | Balfour | K–6 |
| Kootenay River Secondary School | Creston | 8–12 |
| Mount Sentinel Secondary School | South Slocan | 7–12 |
| Adam Robertson Elementary School | Creston | K–7 |
| L V Rogers Secondary School | Nelson | 9–12 |
| Blewett Elementary School | Blewett | K–6 |
| Brent Kennedy Elementary School | South Slocan | K–6 |
| Crawford Bay Elem-Secondary School | Crawford Bay | K–12 |
| Canyon-Lister Elementary School | Canyon | K–7 |
| ELEV8 Provincial Online Learning School | Nelson | K–12 |
| Erickson Elementary School | Erickson | K–7 |
| Jewett Elementary School | Kaslo | K–7 |
| J V Humphries Elem-Secondary School | Kaslo | K–12 |
| Hume Elementary School | Nelson | K–6 |
| Homelinks Online School | Creston | K–12 |
# Workers' Party of Hungary 2006 – European Left

The Workers' Party of Hungary 2006 – European Left (Hungarian: Magyarországi Munkáspárt 2006 - Európai Baloldal), shortly European Left is a political party in Hungary. It was created in mid-November 2005 from the internal opposition of the Hungarian Workers' Party (then the Hungarian Communist Workers' Party). Its leader is János Fratanolo.
Its request to become a member of the Party of the European Left was accepted by the EL Executive Board, during the meeting held in Geneva from 23 to 25 October 2009.

## History

On 8 September 2016, the Táncsics – Radical Left Party (then known as the Left Party) announced on its website that the two parties will cooperate in preparation for the 2018 parliamentary election.
In early 2022, the Social Democratic Party of Hungary announced on its website that the two parties will cooperate in preparation for the 2022 parliamentary election. Joining forces, the two parties did not manage to stand a single official candidate in the election according to the official website of the election office, valasztas.hu. Also in 2022, the People's Front announced that they will join the party but will continue as a political organization.
# Lal Kan

Lal Kan (Persian: لل كن; also known as Leylī Kān) is an Iranian village in Shanderman Rural District, Shanderman District, Masal County, Gilan Province. At the 2006 census, its population consisted of 25 inhabitants in 4 families.
# Kürd, Goychay

40°37′N 47°44′E﻿ / ﻿40.617°N 47.733°E﻿ / 40.617; 47.733
Kürd (also, Kurd) is a village in the Goychay District of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Potu.
# Boiarka urban hromada

Boiarka urban hromada (Ukrainian: Боярська міська громада) is a hromada of Ukraine, located in Fastiv Raion, Kyiv Oblast. Its administrative center is the city Boiarka.
It has an area of 207.8 square kilometres (80.2 sq mi) and a population of 53,620, as of 2020.
The hromada contains 11 settlements: 1 city (Boiarka), and 10 villages:
* Dzvinkove
* Zhornivka
* Zabiria
* Ivankiv
* Kniazhychi
* Maliutianka
* Nove
* Novosilky
* Pereviz
* Tarasivka
# Ilhama Gasimova

Ilhama Gasimova (Azerbaijani: İlhamə Qasımova; born 1976, Bala Şürük, Lankaran Rayon, Azerbaijan) is an Azerbaijani pop singer.

## Early life

Ilhama Gasimova was born in the village of Bala Şürük and raised in Lankaran, where she graduated from school. She later obtained a degree in philology from Lankaran State University and worked as an Azeri language and literature teacher for two years. In 1999 she moved to Baku to defend a Master's dissertation, but problems of adaptation and financial difficulties forced her to abandon her plan and find an office job to make a living. Despite being musically gifted and citing singing as a childhood hobby, Ilhama Gasimova had not chosen to pursue a career in show business partly due to her parents opposing this choice.

## Music career

Ilhama Gasimova had no professional musical training when her coworkers persuaded her to sign up for the Baku Autumn song contest in 2000, where she won the first prize. Despite this success, Ilhama Gasimova remained sceptical about her possible career as a singer, stating in an interview that she had no financial means for self-promotion. However five years later she was once again persuaded to try herself as a contestant in the fourth season of the Azerbaijani Yeni Ulduz (2005—2006) song contest, where she competed alongside Aysel Teymurzadeh (who represented Azerbaijan in the Eurovision Song Contest later, in 2009) beating her in the final. This victory marked the beginning of Gasimova's professional singing career. In 2011, she advanced to the final of Azerbaijan's Eurovision 2011 national selection (from the same heat as Eurovision 2011 winner Nigar Jamal), but lost to the Ell & Nikki duo in the final, on 11 February. She then announced her plans to continue her career in Germany, where she later signed a contract with Universal Music.
In November 2011, Ilhama Gasimova released her first single Bei Mir Bist Du Sheen featuring DJ OGB, a modern version of the popular 1932 Yiddish song. The video clip for the song became the sixth most sold on iTunes. She announced her plans to release an album which would include remix versions of the songs from the 1930–50s. In 2012, she won an EMMAward for best video (Bei Mir Bist Du Sheen).
In January–February 2012, Ilhama Gasimova went on her first big tour and gave concerts in cities around Germany and Austria, including Vienna, Berlin, Karlsruhe, Fulda, Lübeck and Ludwigshafen.

## Personal life

In 1993 (when she was age 17), Ilhama Gasimova had an arranged marriage with a man who "loved her very much" but "belonged to a world different from hers." Gasimova soon ended this marriage, in part because she was unwilling to be "confined to a life as a housewife." Since 2009, she has been living with a common-law partner, 14 years her senior.
# Services Union (Netherlands)

The Services Union (Dutch: Dienstenbond, Dibo) was a trade union representing workers in the service sector in the Netherlands.
The union was founded in 1981, with the merger of Mercurius and the Catholic Union of Commercial Employees. These unions had previously been affiliated to the Dutch Confederation of Trade Unions (NVV) and Dutch Catholic Trade Union Federation (NKV), respectively, but the two federations were in the process of merging to form the Dutch Federation of Trade Unions (FNV), to which the new union affiliated.
By 1997, the union had 101,111 members, of whom 53% worked in commerce, 14% in culture, 7% in banking, 7% in insurance, 6% in business services, 5% in social services, 4% in public administration, 3% in paper and printing, and 1% in health. In 1998, the union merged with the Food Workers' Union, the Industrial Workers' Union, and the Transport Workers' Union, to form the Allied Union.

## Presidents

    1981: Alessandro Fogarin
    1988: Lodewijk de Waal
    1992: Martin Spanjers
# Zhizn Vo Slavu

Zhizn vo Slavu (Russian: Жизнь во славу, lit. 'Life for Glory') is the first live CD / DVD by the Russian folk metal band Arkona. It was released on 1/16 March 2006 through Sound Age Production.

## Track listing

The last 3 tracks are a re-release of the 2002 demo Rus. The DVD version only includes tracks 2 through 11.

## Credits

* Masha "Scream" – vocals
* Sergei "Lazar" – guitars
* Ruslan "Kniaz" – bass
* Vlad "Artist" – drums
# Eric Templeton Young

Capt. Eric Templeton Young (14 May 1892 – 28 June 1915) was a Scottish rugby union player and British Army officer who was killed in the Gallipoli campaign in World War I.
Young was educated in Edinburgh at Cargilfield Preparatory School and Fettes College. He attended Magdalen College, Oxford, where he played for the university. He also played for Glasgow Academy and the Glasgow Academicals. He had one cap for Scotland against England in March 1914, the final international game on British soil before the war began.
Young joined the Territorial Army in 1911. He was promoted to captain when the war began and sent to Turkey with the 8th Battalion of The Cameronians. Two weeks after he arrived in Gallipoli, he was killed in the first day of the Battle of Gully Ravine. He is commemorated on the Helles Memorial.
# Charles-Ignace Gill

Charles-Ignace Gill (March 12, 1844 – September 16, 1901) was a Quebec lawyer and political figure. He represented Yamaska in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1871 to 1874 and in the House of Commons of Canada as a Conservative member from 1874 to 1879.
He was born in Saint-François-du-Lac, Canada East in 1844, the son of Ignace Gill and studied at the Collège de Nicolet and the Université Laval. He articled in law with Ulric-Joseph Tessier, was admitted to the bar in 1867 and set up practice at Sorel. In 1870, he married Marie-Rosalie-Delphine, the daughter of Louis-Adélard Senécal. In 1871, he was elected to the provincial assembly. He resigned in 1874 to run for a seat in the House of Commons. He resigned in 1879 when he was named as a judge to the Quebec Superior Court in Richelieu district; in 1886, he was named to Montreal district. He was also a director of the Montreal, Portland and Boston Railway.
He died in Montreal in 1901.
# Revolutionary Democratic Coalition

The Revolutionary Democratic Coalition (Arabic: التحالف الديمقراطى الثورى, also translated as 'Democratic Revolutionary Coalition') (also called the United Revolutionary Front) was an electoral alliance in Egypt. It is also active in protests as recently as May 2013. The alliance has been described as being composed of "small socialist, communist and radical parties."

## Member organisations

* Socialist Popular Alliance Party
* Tagammu Party
* Egyptian Communist Party
* Socialist Party of Egypt
* Workers Democratic Party
* Socialist Revolutionary Movement (January)
* Egyptian Coalition to Fight Corruption
* Mina Daniel Movement
* Socialist Youth Union
* Workers and Peasants Party
* Democratic Popular Movement
# Klimovskaya, Mishutinsky Selsoviet, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast

Klimovskaya (Russian: Климовская) is a rural locality (a village) in Mishutinskoye Rural Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 13 as of 2002.

## Geography

The distance to Vozhega is 60 km, to Mishutinskaya is 6 km. Lukyanovskaya, Gorka, Pogorelka are the nearest rural localities.