OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bottenbroich Abbey

Bottenbroich Abbey, later Bottenbroich Priory (German: Kloster Bottenbroich), was a former Cistercian religious house located in Bottenbroich, now in Frechen, about three kilometres north-east of Kerpen, in the present Rhein-Erft-Kreis of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

## History

Bottenbroich Abbey was founded in either 1231 or 1234 by Provost Gottfried of Münstereifel as a Cistercian nunnery, under the supervision of Kamp Abbey. Thanks to an image of the Pietà of 1420, the place became a centre for the veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
In 1448 the abbey fell into financial distress and its administration was handed over to Kamp Abbey, who re-settled it as a dependent priory of monks and restored its financial well-being. With the support of the von Hemmersbach family, who used Bottenbroich as their family monastery and place of burial, a new church was built, which was consecrated in 1484.
Between 1480 and 1486 the monks of Bottenbroich established Mariawald Abbey to oversee another Marian pilgrimage site.
In 1777 the priory was subordinated to Marienstatt Abbey, and established as a provostry; the monks were re-settled to Marienstatt and Mariawald Abbeys.
Bottenbroich Priory was dissolved in 1802 during the course of the general secularisation of this part of Germany. The monastic church became the parish church.
In 1951 the entire village of Bottenbroich, including the former monastic church and all other structural remains of the monastery, was demolished to make way for the Frechen brown coal strip mine (Tagebau), and the inhabitants moved to Neu-Bottenbroich. The medieval Pietà is now situated in the Church of the Assumption (Mariä Himmelfahrt) in Grefrath in Frechen.

## Present day

In 2004 the site of the church, which in the meantime had been re-cultivated, was named Marienfeld in commemoration of its former significance as a pilgrimage destination.
In September 2006 in the presence of the monks of Stiepel Priory in Bochum a sundial was set up as a memorial in the Marienfeld on the site of the former monastery, bearing the arms of Morimond Abbey, mother house of Kamp Abbey.

## Sources

* Die Pfarre Heilig - Geist Neubottenbroich
* Idee einer Nachnutzung für das Kerpener Marienfeld (pdf)
* Destination Marienfeld (pdf) Archived 2012-03-22 at the Wayback Machine
* Verlorene Orte, untergegangene Dörfer, überbaggert und devastiert, Vom Tagebau zerstörte Ortschaften
* Das sterbende Bottenbroich, Kölnische Rundschau, 11 Apr 1947
50°53′06″N 6°44′17″E﻿ / ﻿50.885°N 6.738056°E﻿ / 50.885; 6.738056
# Spunk (play)

Spunk is a play by American playwright George C. Wolfe and is an adaptation of three stories by Zora Neale Hurston: "Sweat," "Story in Harlem Slang" and "The Gilded Six Bits." Wolfe won a 1989 Obie award for best off-Broadway director for Spunk.
# Dondaparthy

Dondaparthy is a mixed residential zone and commercial area in central Visakhapatnam. It is an important neighborhood in Visakhapatnam.

## Accessibility

* Dondaparthy is located close to the famous locality of Dwaraka Nagar.
* Dondaparthy is situated towards the south of the Visakhapatnam city center. The distance between Dondaparthi and city center is a little more than 1.8 km.
* Visakhapatnam Railway Station, the premium railway station in Vizag, is less than 1 km from Dondaparthi.
* Dondaparthi is surrounded by Railway New Colony Road, Thatichetlapalem Road, Akkayyapalem Road and Railway Station Road.
* Telugu Talli Flyover is connecting from Asilmetta to Dondaparthi is 1.8 km.

## Transportation

Dondaparthy is well connected to Gajuwaka, Gopalapatnam, NAD X Road, Arilova and Maddilapalem

### APSRTC routes

| Route Number | Start | End | Via |
| 400 | Gajuwaka/Kurmannapalem | RTC Complex | New Gajuwaka, Sriharipuram, Malkapuram, Scindia, Naval Dockyard, Railway Station |
| 400K | Duvvada Railway Station | Maddilapalem | New Gajuwaka, Sriharipuram, Malkapuram, Scindia, Naval Dockyard, Railway Station, RTC Complex |
| 400T | Steelplant | Maddilapalem | New Gajuwaka, Sriharipuram, Malkapuram, Scindia, Naval Dockyard, Railway Station, RTC Complex |
| 400H | Gantyada HB Colony | Maddilapalem | New Gajuwaka, Sriharipuram, Malkapuram, Scindia, Naval Dockyard, Railway Station, RTC Complex |
| 404 | Steelplant Gate | PM Palem | New Gajuwaka, Sriharipuram, Malkapuram, Scindia, Naval Dockyard, Railway Station, RTC Complex, Maddilapalem, Hanumanthuwaka, Yendada |
| 28 | Simhachalam | R.K.Beach | Gopalapatnam, NAD Kotharoad, Kancharapalem, RTC Complex, Jagadamba Centre |
| 28K/28A | Kothavalasa/Pendurthi | RTC Complex | Gopalapatnam, NAD Kotharoad, Kancharapalem, RTC Complex, Jagadamba Centre |
| 48 | Madhavadhara | MN Club | Muralinagar, Kailasapuram, Akkayyapalem, RTC Complex, Jagadamba Centre, Town Kotharoad |
| 48A | Madhavadhara | Old Head Post Office | Muralinagar, Kailasapuram, Akkayyapalem, RTC Complex, Dabagardens, Town Kotharoad |
# Yadah Stars F.C.

Yadah Stars FC are a football club from Harare, Zimbabwe currently playing in the Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League, the top flight of Zimbabwean football.
Yadah Stars were the first church-owned football team to reach the Zimbabwe top flight after they won the 2016 Zifa Division One Eastern Region. However, the church pulled out of sponsorship after the 2017 season.

## History

Yadah FC was originally formed as Gunners in 2005 by Cuthbert Chitima. Gunners was later on purchased by Walter Magaya in 2014. Magaya entered into a partnership with the then President Cuthbert Chitima. The team's name was changed to Yadah Gunners. They were relegated from the Premier soccer league to division 1 in 2012, which led to legendary player and coach, Moses Chunga, deciding to take time off football then returning again to coach Harare City Football Club. Yadah Stars regained promotion to the Premier League when they triumphed in the ZIFA Eastern Region Division One in their first season in that league in 2016 under the guidance of coach Kuda Masaraure. In 2017, the club appointed Jairos Tapera as the head coach.

## Current squad

As of 2024
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | FW | ZIM | Khama Billiat |
# Max Pavey

Max Pavey (March 5, 1918 – September 4, 1957) was an American chess master.

## Biography

After graduating from City College of New York in 1937, he studied medicine in Glasgow, and while a student won the Scottish Championship at Aberdeen 1939, with 7.5/9. Pavey would leave Scotland soon after this tournament, in June 1939, just before World War II. He was U.S. Lightning Champion in 1947. In 1948, he placed tied 5-8th place in the U.S. Open Chess Championship at Baltimore with 8.5/12. He was New York State Champion in 1949. During this time he also earned a master's degree in chemistry at Brooklyn College.
In 1951, he took third in New York (United States Chess Championship with 7/11; Larry Evans won). Also in that year, Pavey gave a simultaneous exhibition in Brooklyn, and faced a seven-year-old Bobby Fischer in the future World Chess Champion's first attempt at serious chess; Pavey won in about a quarter of an hour.
In 1954, he took third in the New York Manhattan Chess Club Championship (Arnold Denker won). In 1953, he finished second behind Donald Byrne at the Milwaukee U.S. Open Chess Championship. In 1954, he represented USA on third board in a match against the USSR in New York, and lost to Paul Keres (+1–2=0). Following this event, Chessmetrics estimates a peak rating of 2549 for Pavey in July 1954, ranking him No. 88 in the world. In 1955, he played on sixth board and lost to Tigran Petrosian (+0 –2 =0) in another USA vs USSR match in Moscow.
In 1955/56, he won in New York (Manhattan CC-ch), with 12/15. In 1956, he tied for 10-11th in New York (3rd Rosenwald Memorial; Samuel Reshevsky won). In 1956/57, he beat young Bobby Fischer in New York (Manhattan CC-ch, semi-final), and won group 2 of that event with 4/5.
Pavey died in the Mount Sinai Hospital, NYC, after a long battle with leukemia in 1957. The radium processing plant in Mt. Kisco where he worked as a plant supervisor immediately announced that it was shutting down, but the plant's owners, the Canadian Radium and Uranium Corp., initially denied there was a connection between Pavey's death and the plant's closure. A month after Pavey's death, the company pleaded guilty to "injuring" three workers, including Pavey.

## Notable chess games

* Anthony Santasiere vs Max Pavey, New York, US-ch 1951, English, A16, 0-1
* Max Pavey vs Paul Keres, New York 1954, match US vs SU, King's Indian Defense, E60, 1-0
* Robert James Fischer vs Max Pavey, New York Manhattan 1956, King's Indian Attack, Symmetrical Defense, A05, 0-1
# Pascal Loustenau

Pascal Loustenau (born 30 October 1968) is a French water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Max McAlary

Max McAlary (born 20 December 1929) is an Australian wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle flyweight at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Georgios Hatziioannidis

Georgics Hatziioannidis (Greek: Γεώργιος Χατζηιωαννίδης; born 22 February 1951 in the Soviet Union) is a Greek wrestler. He was Olympic bronze medalist in Freestyle wrestling in 1980, and also competed at the 1972 and 1976 Olympics.
# Orekhovo, Volgograd Oblast

Orekhovo (Russian: Орехово) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Orekhovskoye Rural Settlement, Danilovsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 602 as of 2010. There are 7 streets.

## Geography

Orekhovo is located in steppe, on the right bank of the Medveditsa River, 49 km northeast of Danilovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ostrovsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Mariano Aguilar

Mariano Aguilar (born 23 October 1903) was a Mexican sprinter who competed in 100 metres and 200 metres at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Peter Nicastro

Peter Nicastro (born December 9, 1998) is a Canadian professional football offensive lineman for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He is a two-time Grey Cup champion after winning with the Argonauts in 2022 and 2024.

## University career

Nicastro played U Sports football for the Calgary Dinos football team. During his U Sports career, Nicastro started at 20 games for the Dinos from 2017 to 2019, and won the Vanier Cup in 2019.

## Professional career

The Toronto Argonauts selected Nicastro with the seventh overall pick in the 2021 CFL Draft. He then signed with the team on May 18, 2021. He earned a starting position following training camp and played in his first professional game on August 7, 2021, against his hometown Calgary Stampeders at McMahon Stadium as the Argonauts' starting left guard. Nicastro played and started in 11 regular season games, but suffered a knee injury on October 30, 2021, against the BC Lions, causing him to miss the remainder of the season. He also missed the entire 2023 season due to this injury and the subsequent surgery, and was on the injured list when the Argonauts defeated the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the 109th Grey Cup game.
After returning healthy in 2023, Nicastro played and started in 17 regular season games. He also started in the team's East Final loss to the Montreal Alouettes. In the 2024 season, played and started in all 18 regular season games. He also played and started in all three post-season games, including the 111th Grey Cup where the Argonauts defeated the Winnipeg Blue Bombers 41–24.
# Pascal Robert

Pascal Robert (born 22 October 1963) is a French former cyclist. He competed in the individual pursuit and team pursuit events at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Neville Hayes

Neville Ronald Hayes (2 December 1943 – 28 June 2022) was an Australian butterfly swimmer of the 1960s, who won two silver medals at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, in the 200-metre butterfly and the 4×100-metre medley relay.
Hayes set world records in both the 110-yard and 220-yard butterfly in the lead-up to the 1960 Games. However, the 100-metre butterfly was not contested as an individual event in that era. Hayes was aiming for success in the 200-metre butterfly, but came up against the United States' Michael Troy. Although Hayes improved his personal best by three seconds in the final, Troy was a further two seconds ahead, and broke his own world record. Hayes claimed the silver, with fellow Australian Kevin Berry in sixth place. Hayes then combined with David Theile, Terry Gathercole and Geoff Shipton to claim a silver medal in the 4×100-metre medley relay, the first time the event was held at the Olympics, again behind the American team.
In 1962, Hayes was usurped as Australia's leading butterfly swimmer when Berry defeated him at a dual meet between Australia and Japan. Later that year at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia, Berry defeated Hayes into silver the 100-metre butterfly by almost three seconds. Berry repeated the result in the 200-metre event, beating Hayes by 5.5 seconds.
He graduated from Harvard University with Bachelor of Arts in 1967, and from Harvard Business School with an MBA in 1969. While attending Harvard as an undergraduate, he swam for the Harvard Crimson swimming and diving team from 1964 to 1967, and received All-American honours in his signature event, the 200-yard butterfly.
# George Perry (engineer)

George Perry (1719 – 3 February 1771) was an English engineer, ironmaster, merchant, draughtsman and cartographer.

## Biography

Perry was a native of Somerset and was related to Micajah Perry, Lord Mayor of London in 1747. His family was well known in the area and Perry was "intended for the church". However Perry joined the iron works at Coalbrookdale, where he worked with John Wilkinson. While there, he made successful trials for boring cannon from solid iron. With Thomas Smith of Derby he designed views of Coalbrookdale which were engraved by François Vivares. These are among the earliest industrial landscapes.
Perry later became the first manager of Liverpool's Phoenix Foundry. A man of many talents, outside his work as an iron founder and merchant his energy was directed towards many diffuse interests, such as map-making, the history of Liverpool, and the writing of poetry.
Perry was an early promoter of the benefits of new canals. In 1758, shortly after the opening of the early Sankey Canal, Perry wrote an article which appeared in The Gentleman's Magazine in which he proposed the construction of an "inland water conveyance from London to Gloucester, Worcester and Bristol, or from Liverpool to Hull".
In 1758 Perry founded a Liverpool branch of the Ironbridge foundry, later to become the Fawcett, Preston Engineering Company, although initially simply a warehouse.
In 1765, Perry married Lydia Ann Lacroy (or De La Croix), who was of a family of Huguenots. The street in which his foundry stood was named in her honour Lydia Ann Street.
With Peter Perez Burdett Perry had planned a map of Liverpool, together with a history and views by Michael Angelo Rooker, though the latter project did not all come together in its initial conception before his death. In 1769, assisted by William Yates, Perry produced his masterpiece as a cartographer, a large map entitled 'The New and Accurate Plan of the Town and Port of Leverpool'. In 2008 this was on public display at the Walker Art Gallery and proved to be a centre of attention.
Perry died on 3 February 1771 at the age of 52 and was buried at Toxteth Unitarian Chapel. On a wall of the chapel is a memorial tablet, reading
   Sacred to the memory of George Perry, merchant, of Liverpool, who died, universally respected, February 3, 1771, aged 52.
The foundry business was taken over by Joseph Rathbone of the Rathbone family, who had married a daughter of Abraham Darby II, the owner of the Coalbrookdale operation.
An Essay towards the History of Leverpool [sic] (1773) by William Enfield was based on Perry’s collections, and has been called the first history of Liverpool.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Santa Giusta

The Diocese of Santa Giusta, formerly Othoca, was a Roman Catholic diocese in Santa Giusta, Sardinia. The bishop's seat was in the former Santa Giusta Cathedral, now a minor basilica.
The diocese was established in 1119 and abolished in 1503, when it was absorbed into the Archdiocese of Oristano.
Since 1969 Santa Giusta has been a titular bishopric.

## Sources

* Catholic Hierarchy: Titular See of Santa Giusta
* Catholic Hierarchy: Diocese of Santa Giusta (Othoca)
* This article about a Roman Catholic diocese in Italy is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# A Time for Champions

A Time for Champions is a 2009 documentary film produced by Bud Greenspan's Cappy Productions and St. Louis PBS member station KETC. It chronicles the Saint Louis University soccer dynasty of the 1960s and 1970s. It includes interviews with 1950 FIFA World Cup team members Frank Borghi, Harry Keough, and Walter Bahr, as well as Bob Costas and St. Louis native Yogi Berra.

## The film

The film, distributed by American Public Television, was broadcast nationally on many PBS member stations. The broadcast coincided with the 50 year anniversary of St. Louis University soccer. The film also mentions the United States’ spectacular FIFA World Cup win over England on June 29, 1950, considered one of the greatest upsets in sports history.
Throughout the 20th century the United States remained an underdog in World Cup soccer. The losing streak ended in 1950 when a U.S. team featuring five St. Louisans on the 11- player roster beat England's powerhouse team 1–0 in a spectacular, surprise victory in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. That win signaled St. Louis’ rise as a soccer hotbed, a view reinforced nine years later when soccer became an intercollegiate sport. Between 1959 and 1973, Saint Louis University's soccer team, comprised almost exclusively of St. Louis players, won 10 of 15 NCAA Division I soccer championships.
A Time for Champions tells soccer's St. Louis story through archival photos, footage of games and players, and interviews with baseball legend Yogi Berra, sportscaster Bob Costas, U.S. Soccer Federation CEO Dan Flynn, Michigan State coach Joe Baum, former Indiana University coach Jerry Yeagley, former Catholic Youth League leader 90-year-old Monsignor Louis Meyer, Bill McDermott, former ESPN soccer commentator and 1950 World Cup team members Frank Borghi, Harry Keough and Walter Bahr.
# Japanese School in Prague

The Japanese School in Prague (Czech: Japonská škola v Praze, プラハ日本人学校 Puraha Nihonjin Gakkō) is a Japanese international school in Řepy, District 6, Prague, Czech Republic. It is attached affiliated with the Embassy of Japan in Prague.
The school opened on April 28, 1980 (Showa 55), and it had its origins in an educational programme established in 1972. It was previously at Slunna 8.
# Pascal Théault

Pascal Théault (born 10 December 1956) is a French former footballer and football manager.
Pascal Théault was contracted to Stade Malherbe Caen for his entire football career, including a role as manager starting in November 2000.

## Biography

Théault started at SM Caen in 1964, aged 8. He was captain of the cup-winning youth team in 1973, and played for the first team between 1974 and 1986, becoming the key libéro and captain of the team. In 1984, he was voted best player in Division 2 by the magazine France Football. He spent six of his twelve seasons in Division 2, during which he played 104 games, and scored 3 goals.
At 19, he also began a career as a coach, in parallel with his career as a player. Responsible for the youth team at Stade Malherbe until he became manager from 1992 to 1997, he was responsible for the development of generations of players, including Jérôme Rothen, William Gallas, Bernard Mendy, Grégory Tafforeau, Mathieu Bodmer, David Sommeil, Bill Tchato, Frédéric Née and Anthony Deroin. In November 1997, he was named first-team manager (for which he had been assistant between 1988 and 1992) after a catastrophic first season. He held the role for three seasons. The club finished 5th and 6th in D2 in 1999 and 2000. Graduating in November 2000, he left the club soon afterwards.
Between 2003 and 2008, he was the first-team coach and coach of Académie de Sol Beni, the youth academy of ASEC Mimosas in Côte d'Ivoire. Since 2010 works as Head coach by the Salé based Académie Mohammed VI in Morocco.

## Career
### Player

* 1974-1986 : SM Caen

### Coach

* 1976-1988 : youth manager - SM Caen
* 1988-1990 : assistant manager and youth manager - SM Caen
* 1990-1992 : assistant manager - SM Caen
* 1992-nov. 1997 : youth manager - SM Caen
* Nov. 1997-nov. 2000 : manager- SM Caen
* 2003-2008 : manager Académie de Sol Beni

## Honours
### Player

* 1973 : winner of youth Coupe de France (SM Caen)
* 1980 : champion of groupe Ouest of division 3
* 1984 : promoted to division 2
* 1984 : voted of player of the year in D2 by France Football
# Noel Donaldson

Noel Donaldson (born 16 December 1955) is an Australian former rowing coxswain and has since 1990 been a prominent and successful world-class rowing coach of Victorian state, Australian national and later, New Zealand national crews.

## Rowing career

Donaldson's senior rowing was from the Mercantile Rowing Club. In 1979 he was selected to cox the Victorian men's eight who contested and won the King's Cup at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships.
Donaldson made his sole Australian representative appearance as coxswain of the 1979 Australian men's eight who contested the 1979 World Rowing Championships in Bled. That crew finished in fourth place.

## Coaching career

Donaldson started coaching at Melbourne's Carey Baptist Grammar School where James Tomkins stroked the first VIII in both his senior years, 1982 and 1983. Donaldson was instrumental in Tomkins early development and brought him to Mercantile Rowing Club. Donaldson successful coaching career was then forged on the consistent performances he extracted from the Tomkins and the rest of the Oarsome Foursome, Australia's prominent world class crew of the 1990s and early 2000s. Donaldson was consistently the top Victorian men's coach of the 1990s, coaching ten Victorian men's King's Cup eights in that decade to eight victories, one silver and one bronze. In that period he also coached two Victorian women's fours to victory and twice took Georgina Douglas to victory as the Australian single sculling champion at the Interstate Regatta.
In the 1990s he coached the Oarsome Foursome to five World Championship campaigns, winning four gold medals and one silver in fours and pairs combinations. He twice took Georgina Douglas to World Championships in 1998 and 1999. For the World Championships of 2001, 2002 and 2003 he was the Head Men's Coach of the Australian squads. In 2009, 2010 and 2011 he was the coach of the Australian men's eight in their World Championship campaigns.
Donaldson took Australian crews to five Olympic games including gold medal victories by the Oarsome Foursome at Barcelona 1992 and Atlanta 1996. He was the Australian head men's coach for 2004 Athens where the Australians finished as the most successful men's team at the Olympic Regatta.
From 2001 to 2003 Donaldson was Head Coach at the Victorian Institute of Sport. From 2004 to 2008 he was the High Performance Director of Rowing Australia. From 2008 to 2012 he was the Head Men's Coach at the Australian National Rowing Centre of Excellence. In 2010 he was inducted into the Victorian Rowing Hall of Fame.
In 2013 he took a role as head coach of the New Zealand men's sweep crews in the World Championship campaign and that year coached the coxless pair of Hamish Bond and Eric Murray who were at that point in the middle of their six years of world dominance as a coxless pair.

## Coaching palmares
### U23 World Championships

* 1994 U23 Trans Tasman series – Australian men's eight coach