OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blackpill, Swansea

Blackpill (or Black Pill) is a suburban area of Swansea, Wales, beside Swansea Bay, about 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of the city centre.

## Description

Blackpill falls into the Mayals ward.
The area is centred on a seafront building on Mumbles Road, which once served as a station and power station for the Swansea and Mumbles Railway; today, it houses a cafe called "The Junction". The land between Mumbles Road and Blackpill beach is used as Blackpill Lido, a family and children's play area which is popular in summer. Also on Mumbles Road is 'The Woodman', a local pub, and Blackpill Post Office.
Behind the Woodman, to the left of the main entrance to Clyne Gardens, is Clyne Chapel. The chapel was built in 1907 by Graham Vivian, who owned the nearby Clyne Castle and its estate, as the private chapel for his family. Although Vivian specified that it should have no stained glass windows to distract from the beauty of its surroundings, there are within it a range of notable artefacts that he collected on his tours to Italy. Clyne Chapel is a Grade II listed building and serves as the Anglican church for the local community.
The southern entrance to the Clyne valley cycle track is just across the road from the boating lake area. This cycle track runs through the Clyne Valley Country Park to Killay, Dunvant, and Gowerton, following the route of a former railway line, which formed the start of the Heart of Wales Line prior to the Beeching Axe of the 1960s.
Sloping uphill to the west of Blackpill are Clyne Gardens (Gerddi Clun), the landscaped former park of Clyne Castle. Built in the late 18th century and much altered, the building was for half a century a university hall, but is now converted to flats. Replacing demolished 20th-century student accommodation blocks is an estate of luxury futuristic houses built by Holder Mathias Architects, which were nominated for a RIBA award.
A Territorial Army barracks is just off the Mumbles Road leading up to West Cross.

## Leisure

Blackpill has leisure facilities such as a former boating lake, which was here for about thirty years and has now been converted into a shallow paddling pool. North of the boating lake was a mini golf course sandwiched between a carriageway and cycle track. Blackpill Pitch-and-Putt, despite its name, is actually within the Sketty electoral ward; in 2016, it was converted to a footgolf course.

## Blackpill Beach

Blackpill Beach is an area known for wildlife and wildlife watchers. Large numbers of wading birds and a variety of gulls, some rare, gather here at high tide. The beach and the stream that flows out of the area is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest.
# Allkaj

Allkaj is a village and a former municipality in the Fier County, western Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Lushnjë. The population at the 2023 census was 3,043.
# Lotru Mountains

Lotru Mountains (Romanian: Munții Lotrului) are a group of mountains that are part of the Southern Carpathians mountain range, in southern Romania. The highest peak is Șteflești Peak at 2,242 metres (7,356 ft).
# Fred Atkinson (educator)

Fred Washington Atkinson (May 23, 1865 – October 21, 1941) was an American educator and administrator. He served as general superintendent of education in the Philippines during the United States colonial period (1900-1903) and president of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (1904-1925). During his time, he gave emphasis in providing Filipinos with vocational training.

## Biography

Atkinson was born on May 23, 1865 in Reading, Massachusetts. He received his B.A. at Harvard College in 1890, and was married the same year to Winnifred G. Whitford in Waltham, Massachusetts. Atkinson then studied at Berlin, Halle, Leipzig, and Jena Universities, as well as the Sorbonne in Paris. He earned his Ph.D. at the University of Leipzig in 1893. Atkinson died in Tucson, Arizona on October 21, 1941, at the age of 76.
# Albaumer Bach

Albaumer Bach is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Hundem near Würdinghausen.
# Weingarten, Thuringia

Weingarten (German pronunciation: ) is a village and a former municipality in the district of Gotha in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 December 2011, it is part of the municipality Hörsel.

## History

Within the German Empire (1871–1918), Weingarten was part of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
# Qarrah Dagh

Qarrah Dagh or Qareh Dagh or Qarah Dagh (Persian: قره داغ) may refer to:
* Qarah Dagh, Bukan, West Azerbaijan Province
* Qarah Dagh, Mahabad, West Azerbaijan Province
* Qarrah Dagh, Zanjan
# Stawiszyn, Masovian Voivodeship

Stawiszyn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Białobrzegi, within Białobrzegi County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Białobrzegi and 69 km (43 mi) south of Warsaw.
# Fyodor Matveyev

Fyodor Mikhaylovich Matveyev (Russian: Фёдор Михайлович Матвеев; 1758–1826) was a Russian classicist landscape painter, most recognizable for his Italian landscapes. He was one of the first Russian landscape painters.

## Biography

Matveyev was a son of a soldier of the Izmaylovsky Regiment. He was admitted to the Imperial Academy of Arts, where he graduated from in 1778 with a Grand Gold medal. One of his professors was Semyon Shchedrin. Matveyev specialized from the very beginning as a landscape painter and became the first landscape artist graduated with a gold medal. He was subsequently awarded a fellowship to travel to Europe, as was common at the time for talented graduates of the Academy. In 1779, Matveyev travelled to Italy and eventually settled there. He never returned to Russia and died in Italy in 1826.
Matveyev travelled back and forth in Italy and surrounding countries, painting landscapes. Initially, he had commissions from Russian nobles residing in Italy. Eventually, the commissions thinned out, and Matveyev wrote letters to the Imperial Academy of Arts in 1789 and 1795, asking to subsidize his return to Russia. Apparently, he did not receive any reply. In 1806, he sent his painting View around Naples to the Academy and was awarded the title of the academician.
He created oil paintings as well as a number of graphic works. Most of the paintings are made according to the strict rules of classicism, meaning the image is similar to the theater scene, with buildings or trees at the sides. There are always people present in the landscape, to indicate the scale. Landscapes by Matveyev never represent original landscapes with photographic precision. In contrast, his drawings are much more skewed towards Romanticism, and may actually be first Russian Romantic landscapes.
* Fyodor Matveyev's works
* A landscape in the vicinity of Tivoli (1819)
* View of Rome. Colosseum (1816)
* View of Rome. Ruins of the Forum (1816)
* Swiss landscape (1818)
* Cascades of the Papal Palacein the vicinity of Rome (1818)
* Imatra Falls in Finland (1819)
# Fedor Kanareykin

Fedor Leonidovich Kanareykin (Russian: Фёдор Леонидович Канарейкин; 29 May 1955, USSR) is a Soviet ice hockey player, Russian hockey coach. Honored coach of Russia.
In 1973 in the Junior team of the USSR won the gold medal in the European championship in 1974, repeated success in the youth team at the world championship. However, in the adult national team of the USSR never got there.
In 1976 it became the champion of the USSR in the HC Spartak Moscow.
Coaching Kanareykin started in the 90s.
On 25 September 2006 Kanareykin succeeded as head coach of Metallurg Magnitogorsk the Canadian coach Dave King, who Fedor before that worked as an assistant.
Also coached hockey clubs Atlant Moscow Oblast, Spartak Moscow, Avangard Omsk.
# Guyane La Première (television)

Guyane La Première (French pronunciation:, lit. '(French) Guiana the First'), is a French overseas departmental free-to-air television channel that broadcasts from Remire-Montjoly. The channel can be seen throughout French Guiana. It is operated by the overseas unit of France Télévisions.

## History

The station began broadcasting on January 13, 1967, as Télé-Guyane, broadcasting on VHF channel 4 in Cayenne with a relay station on channel 6 in Kourou. From its beginnings, it was part of the ORTF network until its dissolution in 1974.
In 1975, ORTF's overseas channels (including French Guiana) became part of the overseas division of the France Régions 3 network, changing its name to "FR3-Guyane"; while in 1982 the stations became part of the Société de Radiodiffusion et de télévision Française pour l'Outre-mer (RFO).
On January 1, 1999, after the reconversion of the RFO into "Réseau France Outre-mer", the French Guiana signal once again used the name "Telé-Guyane".
On July 9, 2004, with Law 2004-669 on Broadcasting Reform, the Réseau France Outre-mer media were integrated into the public company France Télévisions.
On November 30, 2010, the channel began broadcasting on digital terrestrial television through Channel 1. In addition, as a consequence of the name change of the overseas channel to "Réseau Outre-Mer 1ere", it also changed its name to "Guyane 1ere", which would change again to "Guyane La Première" as of January 1, 2018 after a judicial agreement between France Télévisions and Groupe M6.
On November 29, 2011, the channel stopped broadcasting in analog format, starting to broadcast on Air only in digital format.
On January 15, 2020, Guyane La Première began broadcasting its programming in HD through satellite TV systems.

## Programming

Much of its programming consists of broadcasting the contents of La Première, which is the public Radio and Television network for the overseas territories of France. In addition, the channel also has local programming, among which the news programs Midi Guyane and Guyane Soir stand out.

## Transmitters

Guyane La Première is broadcast in 17 communes through 19 transmitters, reaching 87% of the population in French Guiana.
| Coverage area | Name of the location | Frequency |
| Apatou | Réservoir Communal | 25 |
| Camopi | Bourg | 25 |
| Cayena | Ilet La Mère | 33 |
| Cayena | Montagne Du Tigre | 33 |
| Grand-Santi | Réservoir Communal | 25 |
| Iracoubo | Crique Moucaya | 32 |
| Kourou | Pariacabo | 41 |
| Mana | Village | 40 |
| Maripasoula | Réservoir Communale | 25 |
| Matoury | Rochambeau | 31 |
| Ouanary | Mont d'Observatoire | 46 |
| Papaïchton | Le Maroni | 26 |
| Régina | Montagne De Kaw | 41 |
| Régina | Village | 41 |
| Roura | Cacao | 32 |
| Saül | Village | 25 |
| Sinnamary | Corossony | 31 |
| Saint-Georges-de-l'Oyapock | Réservoir | 25 |
| Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni | Ville | 24 |
# Wojciech Krauze

Wojciech Krauze (born 7 July 1983) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Tarnovia Tarnów.
In early 2009, he moved to the III liga club Stal Rzeszów, scoring three goals in the spring round. With Krauze in the roster, Stal earned promotion to the third tier. He played in Rzeszów for three seasons before moving to Germany.

## Honours

Unia Tarnów
* IV liga Lesser Poland East: 2020–21
# Akbulak, Kazakhstan

Akbulak (Kazakh: Ақбұлақ, Aqbūlaq) or Akbulak Micro District is a western suburb of Almaty in Almaty Region of south-eastern Kazakhstan. Akbulak lies off the M33 highway and has a notable New Russian Orthodox church.

## History

Akbulak is part of a residential area of south-western Almaty which are known as "Microdistricts". They constitute formal areas of the city and developed between the 1960s and 1980s during the Soviet era as residential areas, as the city grew into the largest in Kazakhstan, being the capital of the country at the time before it was moved to Astana.

## Economy

According to the government of Auezov district, the length of the street in Akbulak microdistrict totals 32 kilometers. In recent years there has been considerable improvement in infrastructure in Akbulak; 3 kilometers of Sharipov Street were asphalted in 2007 and were 11 streets asphalted in 2008. The length of systems of water supply is 11.7 kilometers, with some 2.7 kilometers of pipes updated in 2007. Akbulak is also supplied with resources of natural gas.
# Esteghlal Novin Mahshahr FSC

Esteghlal Novin Mahshahr Futsal Club (Persian: باشگاه فوتسال استقلال نوین ماهشهر) is an Iranian futsal club based in Mahshahr.

## Establishment

The club was originally known as Homan Saz Khozestan jonob, since the 2010 season. In the half season of 2012–13 Iran Futsal's 1st Division it was renamed Petroshimi Maron due to change of sponsorship. This season placed 8th in table and Relegatian to the 2nd Division. In 2013 they bought the right to play in Super League from Gaz Khozestan and renamed to Amaliyat Qeyr Sanati. This season placed 14th in table and Relegatian to the 1st Division. In the 2014–15 Iran Futsal's 1st Division it was renamed Esteghlal Novin Mahshahr due to change of sponsorship.

## Current squad 2012

Source:
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Nation | Player |
| — | IRN | Hossein Radmehr |
| — | IRN | Farhad Khojasteh |
| — | IRN | Shahin Niyayesh |
| — | IRN | Hamed Mollaali |
| — | IRN | Mehrdad Ghaderi |
| — | IRN | Mehdi Heydari |
| — | IRN | Shahram Sheyda |
| — | IRN | Iman Ahangar |
| — | IRN | Mohammad Mosalla |
| No. | Nation | Player |
| — | IRN | Ashkan Kaebi |
| — | IRN | Ezat Mohammad Zadeh |
| — | IRN | Hamid Bakhtiyari |
| — | IRN | Mohammad Mortezaei |
| — | IRN | Mohammad Askari |
| — | IRN | Saeid Asakereh |
| — | IRN | Reza Ghanavaati |
| — | IRN | Mojtaba Rashedizadeh |
| — | IRN | Malek Savari |

## Season-by-season

The table below chronicles the achievements of the Club in various competitions.
| Season | League | Position | Hazfi | Notes |
| 2011 | 2nd Division | 2nd/Group B | | Promoted |
| 2011-12 | 1st Division | 6th/Group B | | |
| 2012-13 | 1st Division | 8th/Group A | | Relegation |
| 2013-14 | Super League | 14th | Withdrew | Relegation |
| 2014-15 | 1st Division | 6th/Group Persian Gulf | | |
| 2015-16 | 1st Division | 6th/Group A | | |
| 2016-17 | 1st Division | 8th/Group A | | Relegation |

## Honours

National:
* Iranian Futsal 2nd Division
** Champions (1): 2010
# Ruslan Nagayev

Ruslan Rishatovich Nagayev (Russian: Руслан Ришатович Нагаев; born 14 February 1989) is a Russian former football forward.

## Career

Nagayev made his professional debut for FC Rubin Kazan on 5 August 2008 in the Russian Cup game against FC Smena Komsomolsk-na-Amure. He also appeared for Rubin in the next season's Russian Cup, on 15 July 2009 against FC Volga Tver.
# Astramyevo

Astramyevo (Russian: Астрамьево) is a village in Zaraysky District, Moscow Oblast, Russia. It is located 17.5 kilometres (10.9 mi) east from Zaraysk.
# Łukasz Miedzik

Łukasz Miedzik (born 2 April 1991) is a Polish bobsledder. He competed in the four-man event at the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# St. Nikola Macedonian Orthodox Church, Preston

The St. Nikola Macedonian Orthodox Church (Macedonian: Македонска Православна Црква "Свети Никола", Makedonska Pravoslavna Crkva "Sveti Nikola") is the Macedonian Orthodox church located in Preston, a suburb of northern Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. First consecrated on the 5th of February 1978, after a fire, the church was rebuilt and reconsecrated in 1996. Attendance by parishioners averages at some 200 per liturgy.

## History

The Community of St.Nikola, a church organisation was founded (1974) in Preston by the Macedonian community. The St. Nikola community had arisen from the Cyril and Metodius Cultural Association. The initiative committee of the organisation was composed of Gorgi Pisevski, its president, along with Mile Panov, Gorgi Petro and Nikola Vasilevski. The consecration of St. Nikola church took place during 1978 by Archbishop Dositej and the Metropolitan Kiril. The new church was the renovated former Salvation Army Citadel converted to a traditional style church. (Whittlesea Post, 1 March 1978 )
St. Nikola was a wooden building, and a fire (February 1995) left it in ruins. The Arson Squad of Victoria Police considered the fire suspicious and the Macedonian community felt despondent by the event. Tensions existed at the time between the local Macedonian and Greek communities, and within that context the fire was viewed to have been a deliberate act. Some people in the St. Nikola Church Committee attributed responsibility for the fire toward the Greek lobby.
* View from Tyler st
* View of church (right side)
* Church main entrance
* View of church (right side)
* Entrance (right side)
President Pisevski led efforts of the local Preston Macedonian Community to reconstruct the church as a brick building. Funds were collected from the Macedonian community, who assisted by providing labour as well. Following nearly 6 months of reconstruction, the new church of St. Nikola was consecrated (May 1996) by Bishops Peter and Stefan, along with Protogeacon Ratomir Grozdanovski, the Macedonian Holy Synod secretary. The consecration ceremony was attended by over 10,000 people and their donations amounted to some $100,000.
In early 2016, the nearby church residence building caught fire, due to the electrical switchboard being exposed to a water leak and Father Nikodim Solunchev was rescued when he leapt 3.5 metres into the arms of police.
* View of church (left side)
* Entrance (left side)
* Church residence building
* Plaque (residence building)
In early 2018, amid efforts by the Republic of Macedonia and Greece to resolve the Macedonia naming dispute, the St. Nikola church was vandalised with racist and violent graffiti. The incident was reported by the Macedonian community to Victoria police and the local council removed the graffiti.
The Macedonian community celebrated the fortieth anniversary of the church's founding in late 2018.
# Michael Nicholas

Michael Bernard Nicholas FRCO, FRSCM (born 1938) is a British organist, conductor and composer, who was organist and master of choristers at Norwich Cathedral from 1971 to 1994 before becoming Chief Executive of the Royal College of Organists.

## Life

Nicholas was born in 1938 and educated at the City of London School and Jesus College, Oxford, where he was Organ Scholar and studied for a degree in music. He was awarded a Fellowship of the Royal College of Organists (FRCO) in 1958. After graduating, he became organist and choirmaster of St. James Church, Louth 1960–1964 and during that time was the music master at King Edward VI Grammar School, Louth. He then became organist and choirmaster of St Matthew's Church, Northampton 1964–1971, and was also Head of Music at Northampton Grammar School during this period. He subsequently was appointed organist and master of choristers at Norwich Cathedral, and held this position (together with a part-time lectureship in music at the University of East Anglia) from 1971 to 1994, when he was appointed Chief Executive of the Royal College of Organists. He was awarded an honorary Fellowship of the Royal School of Church Music (FRSCM) in 2018.
From 1999 to 2013, Nicholas was director of music at St Mary-le-Tower, Ipswich, where he conducted three choirs and promoted a lunchtime concert series. In addition to church choirs, he has conducted the Northampton Bach Choir and Orchestra, the Norwich Philharmonic Chorus and the Allegri Singers. He has published various works for choir and for organ, and has written Sightsinging (1966) and Muse at St Matthew's (1968).
He is a member of the Athenaeum Club.
His son, Benjamin, is director of music at Merton College, Oxford. He was a chorister under his father at Norwich Cathedral.
# Emmaus Monastery

The Emmaus Monastery (Czech: Emauzy or Emauzský klášter), called Na Slovanech in the Middle Ages, is a Benedictine abbey established in 1347 in Prague.
In the 1360s, the cloisters of the Monastery were decorated with a cycle of 85 Gothic wall paintings with parallels from the Old and New Testaments. The Gothic cloisters also feature original faded frescoes with bits of Pagan symbolism from the 14th century. The monastery was baroquised in the 17th–18th centuries and the two church towers were added.
Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor gave to the just-founded monastery the manuscript Reims Gospel, it was probably lost from Prague in the time of the Hussite Wars, the manuscript later became part of the Reims Cathedral treasury. The monastery became a center of culture and art, students of Saints Cyril and Methodius studied there in addition to Jan Hus.
During the Second World War the monastery was seized by the Gestapo and the monks were sent to Dachau concentration camp. The monastery building and vaults were destroyed by a U.S. bombing raid on Prague on 14 February 1945. The modern roof with steeples was added in the 1960s. Returned to the Benedictine order in 1990, the monastery is administered by three monks, two of whom live there.
# Tatyanino

Tatyanino (Russian: Татьянино) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Tatyanino, Vladimir Oblast, a village in Slednevskoye Rural Settlement of Alexandrovsky District in Vladimir Oblast
* Tatyanino, Vologda Oblast, a village in Nikolotorzhskoye Rural Settlement of Kirillovsky District in Vologda Oblast
# Willi Lehmann

Willi (Willy) Lehmann (15 March 1884 – 13 December 1942) was a police official and Soviet agent in Nazi Germany.
Lehmann was a criminal inspector and SS-Hauptsturmführer (captain), alias Agent A-201/Breitenbach. During World War II Lehmann was one of the most valuable sources for the NKVD in Germany.

## Biography

Lehmann was born in to the family of a school teacher. He joined the Berlin Police force in 1911. In 1920, he became deputy division chief of anti-espionage. In 1929, Lehmann began providing information for the NKVD. He initially did this not out of communist sympathy, but because he was married, also had a girlfriend, and needed money. In addition, he had a fondness for horses.
In 1933, Lehmann joined the Gestapo. The NKVD code name for the Gestapo was Apotheke (pharmacy). In the Gestapo, Lehmann became director of the division combating Soviet espionage. Thanks to Lehmann's information, the Soviets were able to free their agent Arnold Deutsch, who later recruited Kim Philby.
Lehmann joined the SS in 1934. Toward the end of June, Hermann Göring asked Lehmann to help organize the Röhm Putsch to liquidate opponents of the regime. Lehmann later told the NKVD that the murders he helped organize during the Night of the Long Knives sickened him, albeit they also solidified his position with his Gestapo superiors.
In 1939, Lehmann transferred to the Reich Security Main Office (RSHA), division IV. His responsibility was to prevent the Soviets from spying on the German armaments industry. This position enabled Lehmann to provide valuable information to the Soviets about German armaments. On 19 June 1941, Lehmann reported to the NKVD the exact date and time when the Germans planned to invade the Soviet Union. Operation Barbarossa was launched on 22 June 1941. His message was telegraphed to Beria and Stalin, but the latter dismissed it, like other such reports. That was his last contact, because soon after the invasion all his Soviet contacts left, and all the reserve radios that the German agents used, had insufficient range after the capture of Minsk on June 28.
In 1942, with the Germans' discovery of the Red Orchestra, Lehmann was arrested and shot without trial on orders of Heinrich Himmler, who at the same time had the entire matter hushed up.
# Aller (Asturian river)

The Aller is a river in northern Spain flowing through the Autonomous Community of Asturias.
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