OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Landskrona Station

Landskrona Station is the railway station in Landskrona. It first opened in January 2001 and is a part of the West Coast Line.

## History

Prior to 2001 the former railway station in Landskrona was a terminal station located inside the city center. In connection with the expansion of Västkustbanan to double track, a new double-track railway was built between Kävlinge and Helsingborg, which ran outside Landskrona city center. The new station, called "Landskrona Östra", was built just outside the city center. The former station is now called "Landskrona freight rail yard" and is served only by freight trains.
In order for the residents of Landskrona to be able to get from the city's urban area to the new station, a new trolley bus line was inaugurated in September 2003. The trolley bus line connects to a travel center at Skeppsbrokajen, which was inaugurated in 2009.

### Landskrona railway station 1865–2000

The former station located in the city center was built by the Landskrona-Eslöv Railway Joint-stock Company in connection with the railway to Eslöv. The station building was designed by Claes Adelsköld and was inaugurated in 1865. The station is centrally located in Landskrona and since 2001 it has been operated solely by freight traffic.

## Traffic

The station is served by the local trains Pågatågen and the regional trains Oresundtrains. The local trains run with hourly traffic throughout the traffic day with reinforcement to half-hourly traffic during rush hour traffic. The Öresund trains run with hourly traffic throughout the day with an additional 2 trains per hour in rush hour traffic.

### Bus station

Local traffic consists of five of Landskrona's city bus lines, of which No. 3 runs with trolley bus, the only one in Sweden. In addition to this, a number of regional buses also stop here. All bus stops are equipped with separate bus shelters, with associated roofs and benches.
The bus station is in the form of a U-shape and consists of 8 modes, of which modes A, B, C and D are used for city buses, and modes E, F, G and H are used for regional buses as well as long-distance buses and temporary replacement buses. The city bus stops are located across the outside of the station, accessible without having to cross the road, whereas the remaining stops for regional and long-distance services are located as boarding islands inside the shape of the station and accessing these requires passengers to cross the bus path.

## Layout

The station has two platforms, one side platform and one island platform. To get between the platforms there are stairs and two lifts.

### Services

Ticket sales take place via Skånetrafiken's ticket machines next the platform for track 3. Since 2018, there is a waiting hall connected to the station with restrooms and information signs. Facing the waiting hall on the opposite side of entrance is Pressbyrån, the agent for Skånetrafiken cards and tickets.
# Ernő Egri Erbstein

Ernő Egri Erbstein (Hungarian: Erbstein Ernő), also known as Ernest and Ernesto Erbstein (13 May 1898 – 4 May 1949), was a Hungarian football player and manager. He carried out his footballing activities in several countries and was most noted for his association with Italian football.

## Biography

Erbstein carried out the majority of his playing career with Budapesti AK, with whom he spent almost a decade, either side of a brief spell with Hakoah Arad in 1922. After first getting a taste for Italian football with Olympia Fiume (Fiume was the Italian name for the present-day Croatian city of Rijeka) he moved to Vicenza for a season.
As a manager Bari gave him his first chance, but his forward-thinking tactics were ineffective with the group of players at that time, but the fast flowing attractive football caught the eye of the Italian public despite Bari's relegation which saw him relieved of his duties. Short spells at Nocerina, Cagliari and Bari again before moving on to Lucchese where he spent five years gaining promotion to 'Serie A' during this period. Erbstein moved to Torino after that, but because of World War II and the fact that he was Jewish meant that the implementation of the 'Manifesto of Race' which stripped Jewish people of their right to work. Despite these restrictions, he continued to offer his advice through an unofficial role, before leaving Italy and returning to Hungary when it became too unsafe to remain.
He was sent to a Nazi forced labor camp near Budapest. He escaped in December 1944, just before he was about to be sent to Auschwitz concentration camp, together with Béla Guttmann, another famous Jewish-Hungarian player and coach.
After the war Erbstein rejoined Torino, this time in the capacity of a trainer; this was one of the most noted spells in Italian football where they secured the Serie A title. During this successful period, this Torino side became known as Grande Torino. Erbstein (as technical director) along with Englishman Leslie Lievesley (as trainer) were co-managers during the 1948–49 season. Torino were defending champions of Italy and on track to progress further. Disaster struck on 4 May 1949 when Erbstein and the majority of the Torino team died in the Superga air disaster.

## Honours
### Technical director
#### Torino

* Serie A: 1947–48

### Manager
#### Lucchese

* Serie B: 1935–36

#### Torino

* Serie A: 1948–49

### Individual

* Torino FC Hall of Fame: 2019
* Italian Football Hall of Fame: 2022
# Evimirus pentagonius

Evimirus pentagonius is a species of mite in the family Eviphididae. It was first described in 1996 by Wolfgang Karg.
# Clitophon (Athenian)

Clitophon, son of Aristonymus (Ancient Greek: Κλειτόφων Ἀριστωνύμου, Kleitóphōn Aristōnúmou, also transliterated as Cleitophon; mid-5th century – late 5th or early 4th century BCE) was an ancient Athenian oligarchic statesman and intellectual. His involvement in Athenian politics helped pave the way for the rule of the Four Hundred following the Athenian coup of 411 BCE. Clitophon also appears in the writing of Plato, and presents a philosophy of "thoroughgoing normative relativism" in a brief role in the Republic.

## Life

Little is known of Clitophon's early life. His participation in Athenian government reform following the calamitous Sicilian Expedition of 413 BCE dates his birth to 452 or earlier, as the council assembled to do so of which he was a part was composed of men aged over forty. The Constitution of Athens attributed to Aristotle names Clitophon as an early proponent of a return to the ancestral constitution (patrios politeia), a decisive move towards the oligarchy of the Four Hundred. The work also records his later serving as an ambassador to Lysander in 404, representing a brand of moderate oligarchy associated with figures like Theramenes.

## In literature

Plato depicts Clitophon as a close associate with the sophistic rhetorician Thrasymachus and the orator Lysias. Clitophon assists the former in Book 1 of Plato's Republic, positing a brief but significant relativistic argument that the advantage of the stronger is identical to whatever the stronger believes it to be. In the potentially apocryphal Platonic dialogue that bears his name he appears as a disgruntled student of Socrates, whom he attacks for the impracticality of, and lack of positive knowledge found in, the Socratic method.
The comedic playwright Aristophanes also paired Clitophon alongside Theramenes and parodied the two for their political fickleness in the Frogs.
# Arcadia (daughter of Arcadius)

Arcadia (Greek: Άρκαδία; 3 April 400 – 444) was the third daughter of the Roman emperor Arcadius (r. 383–408) and Aelia Eudoxia and a member of the Theodosian dynasty.

## Life

Her next sibling was the male heir and future emperor Theodosius II (r. 402–450). Following the example of her older sister Aelia Pulcheria she took a vow of virginity, but unlike her, she never married, devoting herself to religion. Arcadia died in 444.

### Constructions

In Constantinople, she ordered the construction, near the Gate of Saturninus, of a monastery dedicated to Saint Andrew. The building, named also Rodophylion (Ancient Greek: Ροδοφύλιον) lay about 600 m. west of the gate. Heavily transformed, the church of the monastery is now the Koca Mustafa Pasha Mosque of Istanbul. Arcadia had two mansions, and possibly built a bath in Constantinople.
# Elias of Enna

Saint Elias of Enna, born John Rachites (Ancient Greek: Ἰωάννης Ῥαχίτης; 822/823 in Enna – August 17, 903 in Thessalonica), is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church. Elias is also known as Saint Elias the Younger, or Junior, to distinguish him from the biblical prophet Elijah. He lived a very adventurous life during the ninth century and was the protagonist of repeated exploits. He is commemorated on August 17.

## Biography

Because of the Muslim conquest of Sicily, John was forced to abandon the town, which was conquered by the Saracens in 859 despite its strength as a military stronghold. The Arabs still managed to imprison Elias, who was taken to Ifriqiya to be sold as a slave. After managing to regain his freedom, Elias decided to preach the Gospel, several times risking his own life, and arrived in Palestine, where he received the monastic habit from the Patriarch of Jerusalem. After three years in a monastery of Sinai, Brother Elias undertook an adventurous series of travels, going first to Alexandria in Egypt, and then Persia, Antioch and again to Africa. After 878 Syracuse also fell into Arab hands. Elias then returned to the island, where he met his elderly mother in Palermo. At Taormina he met Daniel, a new disciple of his. Going north, Elias lived in Calabria, where in the year 884, in the Valley of Salt, and more precisely on Mount Aulinas (now Mount Saint Elias near Palmi), he founded a monastery later named after him. Subsequent Arab invasions forced Elias to repair to Patras in Greece, and then to Santa Caterina in Aspromonte.
Elias then went on a pilgrimage to Rome. The adventures, the wonders and the evangelization that Elias had undertaken on three continents extended his fame to Constantinople, where the Byzantine Emperor Leo VI the Wise invited him to visit. Elias, however, now seventy, though he began the journey to Constantinople, fell ill and died at Thessaloniki. His most faithful friend and companion, the monk Daniel, buried him in the monastery of Monte Aulinas, at Palmi, founded by the saint.
An edition of the Greek text of the saint's life and an Italian translation was published by Giuseppe Rossi Taibbi.

## Places of worship dedicated to the saint

In Italy the following churches are dedicated to him:
* Church of Saint Elias of Palmi
* Orthodox Monastery of Saints Elias and Filaret of Seminara
* Church of Saint Elias of Reggio Calabria
* Statue of St Elias (1818) Triq Santa Tereza, Cospicua
# Theaetetus of Cyrene

Theaetetus of Cyrene (/ˌθiːɪˈtiːtəs/; Ancient Greek: Θεαίτητος ὁ Κυρηναῖος) was a Greek poet who flourished in the 3rd century BC.
Theaetetus is mentioned in an epigram by Callimachus, a fellow native of Cyrene. In Epigram 7 (in the edition of Pfeiffer), Callimachus writes:
ἦλθε Θεαίτητος καθαρὴν ὁδόν. εἰ δ᾽ ἐπὶ κισσὸν
τὸν τεὸν οὐχ αὕτη, Βάκχε, κέλευθος ἄλει,
ἄλλων μὲν κήρυκες ἐπὶ βραχὺν οὔνομα καιρὸν
φθέγξονται, κείνου δ᾽ Ἑλλὰς ἀεὶ σοφίην.
Theaetetus travelled a splendid path. If that path, Bacchus, leads not to thine ivy wreath - other men's names the heralds will voice a little while, but his skill Hellas will voice for ever.
The "ivy wreath" Callimachus mentions is the prize for dramatic competitions, from which it is possible to deduce that Theaetetus composed dramatic works. There is no reason to suspect, however, that he is not also the Theaetetus to whom six epigrams in the Palatine Anthology are ascribed.
# Thibron (mercenary commander, died 322 BC)

Thibron (Ancient Greek: Θίβρων; died 322 BC) was a Lacedaemonian who was a confidential officer of Harpalus, the Macedonian satrap of Babylon under Alexander the Great.
According to one account it was Thibron who murdered Harpalus in Crete, in 324 BC. He then possessed himself of his late master's treasures, fleet, and army, and, ostensibly espousing the cause of some Cyrenaean exiles, sailed to Cyrene with the intention of subjugating it. He defeated the Cyrenaeans in a battle, obtained possession of their harbour, Apollonia, together with the treasures he found there, and compelled them to capitulate on condition of paying him 500 talents, and supplying him with half of their war-chariots for his expeditions. This agreement, however, they were soon induced to repudiate by Mnasicles, one of Thibron's officers, who had deserted his standard, and gone over to the enemy. Although Thibron was aided by the Barcaeans and Hesperians, and succeeded in taking the town of Taucheira, under the able direction of Mnasicles, the Cyrenaeans recovered Apollonia. Thibron's fortunes were further dealt a heavy blow when his fleet was almost totally destroyed in a storm with heavy loss of men.
Undeterred, he collected reinforcements from the Peloponnese, defeated the Cyrenaeans (who were now aided by the Libyans and Carthaginians), and closely besieged Cyrene. Pressed by scarcity, the citizens quarrelled among themselves. The chiefs of the oligarchical party were driven out from the city, and betook themselves partly to Ptolemy I Soter, king of Egypt, and partly to Thibron. Ptolemy thereupon sent a large force against Cyrene under Ophellas. The exiles who had taken refuge with Thibron, endeavoured to escape and join Ophellas, but were detected and put to death. The Cyrenaean people then made common cause with Thibron against the new invader; but Ophellas defeated him. Thibron was forced to flee, but fell into the hands of some Libyans, who delivered him to Epicydes, an Olynthian whom Ophellas, having taken Taucheira, had made governor of the town. The citizens of Taucheira, with the sanction of Ophellas, sent Thibron to Apollonia, where he was crucified in 322 BC.
# Sergey Muravyov-Apostol

Sergey Ivanovich Muravyov-Apostol (Russian: Серге́й Ива́нович Муравьёв-Апо́стол) (9 October [O.S. 28 September] 1796 – 25 July [O.S. 13 July] 1826) was a Russian Imperial Lieutenant Colonel and one of the organizers of the Decembrist revolt.
He was one of five Decembrists executed for their roles in attempting to reform the Russian autocracy towards a constitutional form of government.

## Early life and military career

Sergei was born in Saint Petersburg, the fourth son of Russian diplomat Ivan Muravyov-Apostol. His mother, Anna, was the daughter of a Serbian general, Simon Crnojević. Four of his relatives also became Decembrists: his brothers Ippolit Muravyov-Apostol and Matvey Muravyov-Apostol and his cousins Nikita Muravyov and Artamon Muravyov.
Sergei spent his childhood in Hamburg and Paris, then graduated from the Saint Petersburg Institute of Road Engineers before joining in the Russian Army.
He was a veteran of the Patriotic War of 1812. He took part in the Battle of Vitebsk, the Battle of Borodino, the Battle of Tarutino, the Battle of Maloyaroslavets, the Battle of Berezina (for which he was awarded the Golden Sword for Bravery), the Battle of Leipzig (1813), and the Battle for Paris (1814), for which he was awarded the Order of St. Anna, second degree.
After the Napoleonic wars he served as a poruchik, and later as a captain of the Russian Guards, Semyonovsky Regiment. After the uprising of the Semyonovsky regiment in 1820 he transferred as a Lieutenant Colonel to the Poltava regiment, and in 1822 to the Chernigov regiment.

## Decembrist Uprising

In 1817 and 1818, he was a Freemason, a member and a ritual-keeper of the "Three Virtues" Lodge. He was one of the founders of pre-Decembrist secret societies Union of Salvation and Union of Welfare, and a director of the Decembrist Southern Society. He was the coordinator of correspondence between the Southern Society and the pro-Polish Society of United Slavs. Muravyov-Apostol was the author of the Decembrists Сatechesis and a very articulate supporter of establishing a republic and abolishing serfdom in Russia.
In 1825, he led the uprising of the Chernigov regiment. He was arrested on 10 January 1826 [O.S. 29 December 1825] then freed by his fellow officers. He led an insurgency against government forces on 20 January [O.S. 3 January] 1826, when he was critically wounded by a canister shot. According to the legend, his wounds prevented him from staying in the saddle. So he ordered to be fastened to his horse by ropes so as to lead the desperate cavalry attack on the government artillery battery. The attack was unsuccessful and he was captured.
He was delivered to Saint Petersburg and was one of the five Decembrists sentenced to quartering, but later this sentence was replaced with hanging. He was executed along with the other 4 in Peter and Paul Fortress on 25 July [O.S. 13 July] 1826.
He was interred with the other four in a secret grave on Goloday Island, though some conspiracy theorists believed that the men were not hanged but put on the island to starve. In the Soviet era, the island was renamed "Decembrists' Island" in memory of the executed men.
# Ayn al-Zara

Ayn al-Zara (Arabic: عين الزارة, romanized: ʿAyn al-Zʾāra), known in ancient times as Callirrhoe (Ancient Greek: Θερμὰ Καλλιρόης, Thermà Kallirhoēs), is an archaeological site in Jordan. It includes the remains of a nymphaeum, though it is considered difficult to be interpreted. Callirrhoe is known in ancient literature for its thermal springs, because it was visited by King Herod according to Josephus shortly before his death in 4 BCE, as a final attempt to be cured or relieve his pains. It remains unknown if the "greatest builder in Jewish history" is related to any of the observable remains in the area. Callirrhoe is referred by Pliny the Elder (Natural History, 70-72), Ptolemaeus (Geography 15,6) and Solinus (De mirabilibus mundi 35,4) as well as in a Midrash.

## Names

The Greek name Kallirhoē means "beautiful brook" or "spring". The Arabic name Ayn az-Zara is sometimes derived from the root zar'a ("to sow"), in view of the agricultural function of the oasis. More probable is its derivation from an unattested original form al-Ayn az-Zahra ("the shining spring"), acting as a direct calque of the Greek.

## Madaba Map

Callirrhoe is represented on Madaba Map. On the mosaic three constructions can be observed, a spring house, a nymphaeum, and a house. Springs' waters are gathered in basins, and two little palm trees are discerned representing the oasis or the fecundity of this area because of the abundant fresh water supply. Waters of the southern spring sprout from the mountain ending up in the sea.
According to Al-Tamimi, the physician, Callirrhoe (formerly called aḏ-Ḏara), was the source of the highly sought-after "salt of Sodom" (Arabic: milḥ anḏrānī), a crystalline salt that is white, shiny and sticky.

## Archaeological surveys

Callirrhoe is identified as the present day oasis 'Ein ez-Zara, laying on the eastern shore of Dead Sea south of Wadi Zerka Ma'in in Jordan. It was founded circa 1st century BCE and excavations between 1985 and 1989 were directed by August Strobel on behalf of the German Evangelical Institute for the Ancient Holy Land. A villa of the 1st century CE, uncovered in recent excavations, is considered to be inspired by the designs used by Herod for his palaces. Callirrhoe functioned as harbor site for the mountain fortress of Machaerus. An ancient road of 8 km length connects the two sites.
# Greek foot

Greek foot may refer to
* Ancient Greek foot (Ancient Greek: ποῦς, poûs), the ancient Greek unit of length
* A foot, especially in statuary, having a second toe longer than the hallux, as in Morton's toe
# Wendy González

Wendy González (born August 17, 1985) is a Mexican actress. She is best known for her main role in the series Como dice el dicho, and her role as co-protagonist in the telenovela Antes muerta que Lichita.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | Bienvenido paisano | Asunción | |
| 2014 | Prax: un niño especial | Cristina | Short film |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | Vecinos | Tatiana San Román / Daria | "La vampira bonita" (Season 1, Episode 3) "Noche de Halloween" (Season 1, Episode 18) |
| 2006–07 | Amor mío | Violeta Sinclair | Recurring role; 42 episodes |
| 2007 | Objetos perdidos | Host | Archive footage "Objeto 5" (Season 1, Episode 5) |
| 2008 | La rosa de Guadalupe | Rosa | Episode: "Promesas incumplidas" |
| 2009 | Sortilegio | Paula Samaniego | Recurring role |
| 2010 | Cuando me enamoro | Adriana Beltrán | Recurring role; 46 episodes |
| 2011–14 | Como dice el dicho | Isabel León | Lead role; 276 episodes |
| 2015–16 | Antes muerta que Lichita | Brisia | Co-lead role |
# Jeff Hall (American football)

Paul Jeffery Hall (born July 30, 1976) is a former American football placekicker in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of Tennessee, and was drafted in the sixth round of the 1999 NFL draft with the 181st overall pick by the Washington Redskins. He played one season in the NFL for the St. Louis Rams in 2000. He appeared in three games for the Rams. After leaving the NFL, he became a NFLPA-registered financial advisor for Rather & Kittrell Capital Management in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Hall still holds the Tennessee high school record for the longest field goal at 62 yards, which he kicked for Franklin County High School on November 19, 1991, in a playoff game against Oak Ridge High School. Hall tied his own record with a 62-yard field goal against Brentwood Academy on October 16, 1992.
Hall was the starting placekicker for the Tennessee Volunteer football team that won the National Championship in the 1998 season.
# Rusazus

Rusazus was a Phoenician, Carthaginian, and Roman town located near Cape Corbelin, Algeria. Its ruins are near the town of Azeffoun.

## Name

RŠZ (Phoenician: 𐤓‬𐤔‬𐤆‬) was the Phoenician and Punic name of Cape Corbelin and meant "Cape of the Strong One" or "Cape of the Fort". It was hellenized as Rhousazoûs (Ancient Greek: Ῥουσαζοῦς) and Latinized variously as Rusazus, Rusazu, Rusazis, Ruseius, and Rusadum.
As to which "Strong One" might have been meant, Lipiński offers that Azeffoun's name itself might be a Berber memory of a Punic toponym honoring Baal Zephon, who was reckoned a patron of maritime trade. He allows, though, that pending the discovery of such an inscription, mere assonance is also possible.

## History

Rusazus was established as a colony along the trade route between the Strait of Gibraltar and Phoenicia. It consisted of a small fortress south of Cape Corbelin. It eventually fell under Carthaginian control, probably during the 6th century BC.
Under the Romans, it was established as a Roman colony under Augustus. It was part of Mauretania Caesariensis after AD 44.
In late antiquity, it was part of the Vandal Kingdom prior to the Byzantine reconquest of Africa. It was overrun by the Umayyad Caliphate in the 7th century.

## Ruins

The site includes a necropolis and the ruins of baths, temples, and Roman-era embankments.

## Religion

The Roman town had a Christian bishopric (Latin: Dioecesis Rusaditana). It was revived in the 20th century as a Roman Catholic titular see.

### List of bishops

* Idonio, who took part in Huneric's 484 Council of Carthage, after which he was expelled
* Agapito Augusto Fiorentini (1902–1941)
* Juan Tarsicio Senner (1942–1951)
* Joseph Howard Hodges (1952–1962)
* Pavol Mária Hnilica (1964–2006)
* Pascal Jean Marcel Wintzer (2007–2012)
* Georges Abou Khazen (2013–present)