OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Princess Olga Alexandrovna Yurievskaya

Princess Olga Alexandrovna Yurievskaya (Russian: О́льга Александровна Юрьевская; 7 November 1873 – 10 August 1925) was the natural daughter of Alexander II of Russia by his mistress (later his wife), Princess Catherine Dolgorukova. In 1880, she was legitimated by her parents' morganatic marriage.
After her father's assassination in 1881, her mother brought her up in France. In 1895, she married a German nobleman, becoming Countess Merenberg, and spent most of the rest of her life in Germany.

## Early life

Olga was born at Saint Petersburg, Russia, on 7 November 1873, while her mother was still the mistress of Tsar Alexander II. Her parents' morganatic marriage on 6 July 1880 legitimated her, and she acquired the surname of Yurievsky, the title of Princess (knyagina) and the style of Serene Highness (Svetlost).
Her father was assassinated in March 1881, when she was seven, and after that her mother took her three surviving children, Olga, George, and Catherine, to live in France. A second brother, Boris, had died in infancy.

## France and Germany

Olga's mother took a house in Paris and later others on the French Riviera. In 1891, she bought a house in Nice which she called the Villa Georges, in the boulevard Dubouchage. In France, the family was able to afford some twenty servants and a private railway carriage. However, the immediate family of the new Tsar, Nicholas II, looked on Catherine and her children with some disdain.
On 12 May 1895, in Nice, Olga married Count George-Nicholas von Merenberg (1871–1948), a grandson of Alexander Pushkin, becoming Countess Merenberg and the sister-in-law of Sophie of Merenberg, the morganatic wife of Grand Duke Michael Mikhailovich of Russia. Catherine asked the Tsar to be the sponsor of the wedding, but his mother, Maria Feodorovna, was appalled by the idea, so Nicholas declined. He later recalled that Catherine had been offended.
Most of the rest of Olga's life was spent in Germany, including the war years of 1914 to 1918. She had three children, one of whom died in infancy, and herself died in 1925 at Wiesbaden, aged 51.

## Children

* Count Alexander Adolf (1896–1897)
* Count George Michael (1897–1965), who married firstly in 1926 (divorced 1928) Polett von Köver de Györgyös-Szent-Miklos, and secondly in 1940 Elizabeth Müller-Uri (1903–1963)
** Countess Clotilde von Merenberg (born 1941), married 1965 Enno von Rintelen
*** Alexander Enno von Rintelen (born 1966)
*** Georg Nicholas von Rintelen (born 1970)
*** Gregor von Rintelen (born 1972)
* Countess Olga Ekaterina Adda (1898–1983), who married in 1923 Count Mikhail Tarielovich Loris-Melikov (1900–1980)
** Alexander Mikhailovich Loris-Melikov (born 1926), married in 1958 Micheline Selina Pryunier
*** Anna Alexandrovna Loris-Melikova (born 1959)
*** Dominika Alexandrovna Loris-Melikova (born 1961)
*** Natalya Alexandrovna Loris-Melikova (born 1962)
*** Mikhail Alexandrovich Loris-Melikov (born 1964)

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Princess Olga Alexandrovna Yurievskaya :
# Goerke Field

Goerke Field is a stadium in Stevens Point, Wisconsin. It is primarily used for American football and is the home to the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point Pointers, the Stevens Point Area Senior High School Panthers, and the Pacelli High School Cardinals.
Until the 1980s, Goerke Field's stands consisted of a concrete grandstand on only the north side, for all fans, with press and coach boxes. By the 1980s, aluminum bleachers were installed on the south side, to accommodate visiting teams' fans, as well as adhere to WIAC standards.
The stadium was outfitted with artificial turf in 2008 due to the poor condition of the grass field it replaced, as it's the home playing field for three different teams, leading to the field becoming badly worn down by the end of the football seasons.
# Marquette Stadium

Marquette Stadium was an outdoor athletic stadium in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the home field of the Golden Avalanche of Marquette University, its intercollegiate football team. Located in the Merrill Park neighborhood west of the university, the stadium opened in 1924 and had a seating capacity of 24,000 at its peak. Citing financial issues, the football program was discontinued by the university in December 1960. The concrete grandstands were demolished in the summer of 1976.
The National Football League's Green Bay Packers played several home games per year in the Milwaukee area for 62 seasons, from 1933 through 1994. Marquette Stadium hosted three games during the 1952 season; Packer games in Milwaukee were moved to nearby County Stadium when it opened in 1953.
In addition to football, the stadium was also the home of the Marquette track and field team, which included Olympian Ralph Metcalfe, one of the fastest humans in the early 1930s. Olympic great Jesse Owens made several appearances while a collegian at Ohio State University.
The site was refurbished in 1998 into the Quad Park track and soccer complex, a home venue of Marquette University High School, a few blocks to the northeast. The current field and track are slightly west of the originals at Marquette Stadium.
# Linosa

Linosa (Italian pronunciation:; Sicilian: Linusa; Arabic: نموشة, Nammūša) is one of the Pelagie Islands in the Sicily Channel of the Mediterranean Sea.
The island is a part of the Italian comune of Lampedusa e Linosa, part of the province of Agrigento in Sicily, Italy. It has a population of 430.

## Name

The island is cited first as Greek Aethusa (Αἰθοῦσσα) by ancient geographers Strabo and Ptolemy, and as Algusa (Ἀλγοῦσσα) by Roman essayist Pliny the Elder in his Naturalis Historia. Aethusa is Greek for "the sacrifices" (αἱ θυσίαί), probably referring to the twin volcanic peaks. The name "Lenusa" appeared first during the 16th century in the writing of Tommaso Fazello, while the modern one dates back to 1845.

## Geography

The island has an area of 5.45 square kilometres (2.10 sq mi) and is of volcanic origin. It is formed by a series of craters of which Monte Vulcano, 195 metres (640 feet) high, is the most important. The closest land to Linosa is the island of Lampedusa, which lies 43 km (27 mi) to the south. Linosa is situated 119 kilometres (74 miles) west of Gozo, Malta, 121 km (75 miles) southeast of Pantelleria, 163 km (101 mi) south of Sicily and 165 km (103 mi) east of Cape Mahida in Tunisia.

## History

During the Punic Wars it was used by the Romans as a base; the 150 water cisterns remaining are from this period. Roman domination was followed by Saracen, Norman, Angevin and Aragonese control. During the Napoleonic Wars, the British considered the possibility of taking over Linosa (together with Pantelleria and Lampedusa) so as to be able to supply Malta, but a Royal Commission stated in an 1812 report that there would be considerable difficulties in this venture.
The island remained deserted until 1843 when Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies ordered Knight Bernardo Maria Sanvinsente, captain of frigate, to colonize the island. The first thirty colonists (artisans from Ustica, Agrigento and Pantelleria) with the addition of a mayor, a priest and a doctor, landed on 25 April 1845.
During World War II, a small Italian garrison surrendered to a British force from HMS Nubian on the morning of 13 June 1943.
Few were interested in the island during the Kingdom of Italy and only in the 1970s did the island begin to change, with technological innovations and the development of tourism. The first telephone exchange was installed in 1963, the first power station in 1967, and a new school with a nursery in 1968. In 1983 the building of a desalinization plant provided a constant supply of potable water.

## Economy

Linosa's population subsists on agriculture and tourism. As of 2018, there are no airports, hotels or banks on the island.
# Focus X

Focus X is the tenth studio album by the Dutch progressive rock band Focus, released on 5 November 5, 2012 by Eastworld Recordings.

## Background

Focus X is the group's first studio album in six years. The album features Menno Gootjes on guitar, replacing Niels van der Steenhoven, who played guitar on the ensemble's previous album Focus 9 / New Skin (2009). The Japanese edition contains two bonus tracks, "Santa Teresa", and a live version of the band's successful 1971 single, "Hocus Pocus". The album generally received positive reviews. The cover art is designed and painted by Roger Dean.

## Personnel

* Thijs van Leer – Hammond organ, flute, vocoder, spoken vocals (tracks 1, 7, 11)
* Pierre van der Linden – drums, percussion
* Menno Gootjes – guitar, acoustic guitars (track 8)
* Bobby Jacobs – bass guitar, pro ducting and mixing
* Ivan Lins – vocals (tracks 6, 11)
* Berenice van Leer – vocals (track 10)
* Geert Scheijgrond – producing and mixing
# Introspection (Thijs van Leer album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Introspection is the debut solo album by classical and progressive rock musician Thijs van Leer, released in 1972.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Pavanne" (Op. 50) (Gabriel Fauré) 5:46
* "Rondo" (Rogier van Otterloo) 3:02
* "Agnus Dei" (from Mass in B minor) (Johann Sebastian Bach) 4:57
* "Focus I" (Thijs van Leer) 4:05

### Side two

* "Erbarme Dich" (from St. Matthew Passion) (Bach) 7:22
* "Focus II" (Van Leer) 4:18
* "Introspection" (Van Otterloo) 5:25

## Personnel

* Letty de Jong – vocals
* Thijs van Leer – flute
* Rogier van Otterloo – arrangements, conductor

## Sales

Sales for Introspection :
| Region | Sales |
| Netherlands | 450,000 |
# Cyril (album)

Cyril is the first solo album by Dutch singer-songwriter Cyril Havermans. It was recorded in 1973 after Havermans left Dutch progressive rock band Focus. The parting was amicable and came about partly as a result of Havermans' desire to include more vocal content (Focus are primarily an instrumental band). His erstwhile band-mates contribute much instrumentation to the album.
The songs are, for the most part, short acoustic guitar driven numbers and bear little resemblance to Focus material (Havermans did not write for the band). The lyrics are in English, apart from the traditional song "The Humpbacked Flute Player".

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Cyril Havermans except where noted
* "A Long Line of Goodbyes" – 2:09
* "A Charm of Love Can Be" – 2:50
* "Theme for an Imaginary Lady" – 4:33
* "Ev'ry Day (Just For You)" – 2:40
* "Share Those Dreams" – 3:01
* "Get Yourself By" – 2:08
* "The Humpbacked Flute Player" (traditional) – 3:18
* "Lady Sad Song" – 3:30
* "There's a Pain" – 2:37
* "Broken Dreams" – 2:42

## Personnel

* Cyril Havermans – vocals, acoustic guitar, bass guitar
* Jan Akkerman – electric guitar
* Thijs van Leer – electric piano, flute, organ
* Pierre van der Linden – drums
* John D'Andrea – piano
* Chuck Domanico – acoustic bass
* Emil Richards – percussion
* Jackie Ward – backing vocals
* Andrea Willis – backing vocals
* Maxine Willard – backing vocals
# Siege of Pécs (1664)

The siege of Pécs in 1664 was launched by the Habsburgs against the Ottoman fortress of Pécs during the winter campaign. Despite initial success, they failed to capture the citadel, which was held by the garrison, and withdrew.

## Background

In 1663, the Croatian Hungarian general Miklós Zrínyi, launched a campaign against the Ottomans in the winter. He set the date for January 1664, when it was the coldest month in which the Ottomans would remain in their castles. The goal of this campaign was to destroy the 8-kilometer Ottoman bridge in Osijek and cut off the supply lines of the Ottomans, which would force them to rebuild it while the Habsburgs set out to capture Nagykanizsa.
The Habsburgs had an army of 26,000, consisting of 8,000 Hungarians, 5,000 Croatians, and 13,000 Germans. They first captured Berzence and Babócsa and attacked the tomb of Suleiman the Magnificent near Szigetvár and destroyed it, but Zrínyi prevented his men from exhuming Sulieman's dead body. The Ottoman garrison of Szigetvár could only skirmish with the Christians. They then marched towards Pécs and arrived there on 28 January. It was a populace city, containing 6–7,000 houses and 16 mosques, and its cathedral was converted into a citadel. The garrison was led by Kaplan Pasha.

## Siege

The Christians attacked the suburbs on the same day, and the Ottomans made a sally to confront them but were repelled, and the next day they launched an assault on the city. The Ottomans made fierce resistance before retreating behind the walls to the citadel. They assaulted the walls and began sacking the city, during which considerable spoils were looted. However, despite this, the troops began drinking, and there were hardly less than 1,000 men besieging the citadel. During the night, they managed to recollect their forces and launch an assault; however, it was easily repelled by the garrison.
They began bombing the castle on 30 January, but with little effect. Zrínyi decided to leave the city and head out to destroy the targeted bridge, leaving his commander, Hohenlohe-Neuenstein, to continue the siege. Zrínyi took 5,000 cavalry of the combined armies and left the infantrymen. Zrínyi managed to destroy the targeted bridge on February 2. Zrínyi returned to Pécs on February 5, but he was disappointed that they hadn't captured the citadel yet. The soldiers attempted to explain this by stating that they went drunk and suffered heavy losses to the Ottoman rifles.
Due to a lack of artillery, Zrínyi did not continue the siege, although Hohenlohe argued very strongly for the continuation of the siege. The combined army left the city on 6 February.

## Aftermath

Thus ended the winter campaign of 1664, which was well received in Europe. Zrínyi reputation increased. He managed to accomplish his new objective, which was to lay siege to Kanizsa, but the Vienna generals only permitted him to do so until spring. His entire advantage was destroyed by this choice, as the Ottomans had repaired the bridge by then and sent their main army to reinforce Kanizsa.
# Acteon graciliratus

Acteon graciliratus is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Acteonidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species have been found in Upper Oligocene strata in Buton, Indonesia.
# Matthew 11:1

Matthew 11:1 is the first verse in the eleventh chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament.

## Content

In the original Greek according to Westcott-Hort, this verse is:
    Καὶ ἐγένετο ὅτε ἐτέλεσεν ὁ Ἰησοῦς διατάσσων τοῖς δώδεκα μαθηταῖς αὐτοῦ, μετέβη ἐκεῖθεν τοῦ διδάσκειν καὶ κηρύσσειν ἐν ταῖς πόλεσιν αὐτῶν.
In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads:
    And it came to pass, when Jesus had made an end of commanding his twelve disciples, he departed thence to teach and to preach in their cities.
The New International Version translates the passage as:
    After Jesus had finished instructing his twelve disciples, he went on from there to teach and preach in the towns of Galilee.
The Amplified Bible, New Century Version and The Voice translation also add reference to "Galilee", and Heinrich Meyer identifies "their towns" with the Galilean towns from which the multitude had been drawn to listen to Jesus, linking this verse with Matthew 4:23 and Matthew 9:35.

## Analysis

Dale Allison sees verse 1 as a "transitional sentence". Jesus continues to preach, but he is alone at this point. Cornelius a Lapide believes that this verse indicates that Jesus separated Himself from His Apostles, whom He sent to preach the Gospel. A brief synopsis of what the apostles did is related in Luke 9:6 and Mark 6:12.
It was during the absence of the twelve that a delegation from John the Baptist arrived.

## Commentary from the Church Fathers

Rabanus Maurus: "The Lord having sent out His disciples to preach with the foregoing instructions, Himself now fulfils in action what He had taught in words, offering His preaching first to the Jews; And it came to pass when Jesus had ended all these sayings, he passed thence."
Chrysostom: "Having sent them forth, He withdrew Himself, giving them opportunity and time to do the things that He had enjoined; for while He was present and ready to heal, no man would come to His disciples."
Saint Remigius: "He well passes from the special teaching which He had delivered to His disciples, to the general which He preached in the cities; passing therein as it were from heaven to earth, that He might give light to all. By this deed of the Lord, all holy preachers are admonished that they should study to benefit all."
# Leverington Cemetery

Leverington Cemetery is a historic non-denominational cemetery established in 1745 in the Roxborough neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.

## Description

The cemetery is located at 6075 Ridge Avenue in the Roxborough neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and covers nine acres.
The cemetery is open for new burials, but only had six between 2016 and 2019.

## History

The cemetery property was previously a farm owned by Wigand Levering in the 1690s. He was a settler on the land granted to William Penn in 1681. The cemetery started as a burial location on the farm for Levering and his family and after 1744, became known as the Roxborough Burial Ground. It became part of the Roxborough Baptist Church but ended its connection with the church and was incorporated as Leverington Cemetery Company in 1857.
The cemetery contains the graves of 17 soldiers from Virginia killed by British troops in 1777 during the American Revolutionary War. The soldiers were trapped inside a barn set ablaze by British troops and shot as they tried to escape. An obelisk monument was built in the cemetery in their honor.
In 1872, a monument to the local soldiers who fought in the American Civil War was erected in Leverington Cemetery. The dedication ceremony was led by General George Meade.
By 1947, the cemetery was abandoned and had fallen into disrepair. The Philadelphia department store, Wannamaker's, wanted to purchase the land, relocate the bodies and use the property as a shopping center. Richard Lee Entwistle Jr. established the Leverington Cemetery Company and took control of the cemetery to prevent its destruction. The cemetery ownership has remained with the same family and is currently run by Entwistle's granddaughter, Randi Mautz.
Original burial records for the cemetery were lost in 1966 due to a fire. However, transcribed burial records are held by the Roxborough Manayunk Wissahickon Historical Society.
In 2013, WHYY-TV listed the cemetery as one of the top six haunted and eerie spots in Northwest Philadelphia since it was known as "one of the most actively documented locations for orbs and apparitions in Philadelphia".

## Notable burials

* Richard Harding Davis (1864–1916), journalist and writer
# SIDOR

Siderúrgica de Orinoco C.A. (Sidor) is the largest Venezuelan steel corporation. The company is situated in an industrial zone in Ciudad Guayana, Bolívar State, near the Orinoco River.
Major iron deposits were found in the area in 1926 and 1947. Mining companies constructed rail infrastructure to take iron ore to ports on the Orinoco river. The Sidor plant was designed to make use of hydro-electricity from the Caroni, a tributary of the Orinoco, to process iron ore which had been hitherto exported.
SIDOR ceased operating permanently after the first 2019 Venezuelan blackout. Its production had been gradually decreasing since the company was nationalized in 2008 by Hugo Chávez. A former director said that Chávez had "received it as a productive and solvent company; but management coming from the military world, unaware of 'steel manufacturing' activity, together with the 'absence of strategic planning and investments, led to a sustained fall in production'."

## History

Founded in 1953 as a public company, it was privatised in 1997 under President Rafael Caldera, with a 60% stake going to Argentina's Ternium. A famous italian company, Innocenti, was the leading company driving all the start up of the project.
It was renationalised in mid-2008 under Hugo Chávez following a series of industrial disputes over pay which had paralysed the company for over a year. In early 2009 compensation of around $1.65bn was nearly agreed for the nationalisation of Ternium's 59.7% stake, with Ternium also keeping a 10% stake in the company.
Production went down from 4.3 million tons in 2007 to 307 thousand tons in 2016, production capacity being 4.6 million tons. Thousands of workers were said to be staring at the ceiling instead of working as of March 2019.
In March 2020, the factory was reactivated to help dealing with health emergency caused by Covid-19 pandemic. It now produces industrial gases such as oxygen, nitrogen and argon.
In January 2021, during the second wave of COVID-19 and collapse of Manaus' health system, in Brazil, Jorge Arreaza, Venezuela's Foreign Minister, following instructions from Nicolás Maduro, offered part of his country's stock of oxygen to the government of Amazonas. About 100,000 liters were loaded at Siderúrgica del Orinoco (SIDOR) to proceed to Brazil.
# Ralph Evans (violinist)

Ralph Evans (born 1953) is an American violinist, best known as first violinist of the Fine Arts Quartet.
The son of Jewish refugees from Russia and Germany, Evans began his musical studies at the age of five at the Vienna Academy of Music.
He graduated cum laude from Yale University, where he studied violin with Broadus Erle. He subsequently received a doctorate from Yale in 1980. As recipient of a Fulbright Scholar Award, he continued his studies in Europe with Szymon Goldberg and Nathan Milstein.
After winning the top prize in a number of major American competitions, including the 1978 Concert Artists Guild Competition in New York and the 1981 National Federation of Music Clubs National Young Artist Competition, he concertized as a soloist throughout North America and Europe.
In 1982, Evans won a prize in the International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow. He is briefly featured in a full-length documentary of this 1982 Competition. His performances at this Competition of the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto and Violin Concerto No. 2 (Bartók) were filmed.
In late 1982, Evans succeeded Leonard Sorkin as first violinist of the Fine Arts Quartet, and he has toured widely with the Quartet ever since. He has recorded over 100 solo and chamber works.
Evans has also received recognition for his work as a composer. His award winning composition "Nocturne" was performed on American Public Television and a recording of his "String Quartet No. 1" was released by Naxos in 2008.
Since 2017, he has been Professor of Violin and Chamber Music at The New School's Mannes School of Music in New York.

## Discography

* Ralph Evans Discography
# Alpaslan Eradlı

Alpaslan Eradlı (born 1948) is former Turkish footballer. Between 1973 and 1983, he played for Fenerbahçe, and was the captain of the team (1980–1983). He played 414 matches for Fenerbahçe SK and scored 38 goals.
He started his career in amateur level with Istanbul based club Cerrahpaşa Spor Kulubü and then started in professional with İstanbulspor then transferred to Fenerbahçe. He also played 26 times for Turkey and 4 times for Turkey U21.
He was one of the best sweepers in Turkish football history. He ended his career in 1983.

## Honours

* Turkish Football League (4): 1973-74, 1974-75, 1977-78, 1982-83
* Turkish Cup (3): 1973-74, 1978–79, 1982–83
* Presidents Cup (2): 1973, 1975
* Chancellor Cup (1): 1979-80
* TSYD Cup (7): 1973–74, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1982–83
* Fleet Cup (2): 1982, 1983