OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jakkasandra

Jakkasandra is a locality in Bangalore, Karnataka, India. Located in the center of Koramangala and HSR Layout areas, it is one of the largest neighborhoods, alongside the Agara village, Venkatapura, Sreenivagilu, Ejipura, Madiwala, Kattalipalya, Mesthripalya, and Koramangala village. Jakkasandra is also home to many educational institutions such as the Hottekullappa Government School, the Goldwyn Memorial Public School, and the Asia Pacific World High School.

## Festivals of Jakkasandra

Jakkasandra Shree AadiShakti draupadamma Karaga Bangalore Karaga utsava, Shree Renuka Yallamma & Shree Venugopala Swamy, and Shree Muneshwara swamy Pallakki Jathre Mahotsava is celebrated every year, on the second Saturday of April.

## History of Jakkasandra

The history of Jakkasandra dates back many thousands of years. References are found in the Bangalore archaeological department, and ancient inscriptions can be found in Jakkasandra. Lord Shree Venugopala Swami Temple contains inscriptions referring to the Ganga Dynasty of Talkad, having presided over the construction of the temple.

## Temples

* Shree MahaGanapathi Temple
* Shree Venugopala Swami Temple
* Shree Muneshwara Swami Temple
* Shree Renuka Yellamma Devi Temple
* Shree Savadatti Yellamma Devi Temple
* Shree Kateramma Devi Temple
* Shree Maramma Devi Temple
* Shree Sapalamma Devi Temple
* Shree Kaveramma Devi temple
* Shree Lakshminarasimha Swami Temple
* Shree Shiradi SaiBaba Swami Temple
* Shree Om Shakti Temple

## Jakkasandra Lake

Jakkasandra Lake is in the center of Koramangala 3rd block and Koramangala 4th block areas. Near to the Jakkasandra block are the Koramangala BDA Complex and Mesthri Palya areas.

## Jakkasandra ward (BBMP Ward No 173)

* Population (2011) 24,088 comprising 13,045 males and 11,043 females
* Area in km$^2$ 1.5
* Assembly Constituency ||BTM Layout
* MLA Ramalinga Reddy
* MP Tejaswi Surya
* Corporator Saraswathamma
# Natalio Pescia

Natalio Agustín Pescia (January 1, 1922 – November 11, 1989) was an Argentine football midfielder, born in Dock Sud district of Avellaneda Partido. He played his entire club career for Boca Juniors in Argentina.
Pescia played a total of 364 games for Boca in all competitions scoring 7 goals for the club. He also won 7 championships with the club, 3 domestic leagues, 2 national cups and 2 international cups.
He was part of a historic midfield line, along with Carlos Sosa and Ernesto Lazzatti.

## Biography

Pescia was selected by Boca Juniors at 12 years old, starting at the 7th. division. He debuted in the senior squad on August 30, 1942, when Boca was beat by Chacarita Juniors by 2–1. The next season, Pescia was part of one of the most remembered midfield lines in the history of the club, along with Carlos Sosa and Ernesto Lazzatti between 1943 and 1947 when Boca Juniors won the 1943 and 1944 domestic leagues, apart from one Copa Ibarguren, one Copa de Competencia Británica and two Copa Escobar-Gerona.
In 1954 Boca Juniors won a local tournament after 10 years without titles, with Pescia as captain and former teammate Ernesto Lazzatti as coach. Sosa played a total of 15 seasons for Boca Juniors, being its last official match the 4–1 victory over Huracán, on December 2, 1956.
Despite its professional retirement, Pescia played some friendly matches with the team. In 1957 he and other players representing Boca Juniors played a match v. Paraguayan team Olimpia in Asunción.
Pescia played 12 games for the Argentina national team, being called up for the first time in 1945 to play the Copa América, although he did not play any match. The next year Pescia was called up again for the 1946 tournament, debuting v. Bolivia in a smashing victory by 7–1.
In the 1947 edition Pescia played 6 games for the national side and Argentina won its third consecutive title. Pescia's last games with Argentina was in 1954 when the squad defeated Portugal by 3–1.
After retiring from football, Pescia was candidate to president of Boca Juniors, being defeated by Alberto J. Armando.
Pescia died in Avellaneda at 67 years old, on November 11, 1989. The club honored him naming "Tribuna Natalio Pescia" to one of La Bombonera grandstands.

## Titles

Boca Juniors
* Primera División (3): 1943, 1944, 1954
* Copa Ibarguren (1): 1944
* Copa de Competencia Británica (1): 1946
* Copa Escobar-Gerona (2): 1945, 1946
Argentina
* Copa América: 1945, 1946, 1947
# Luciano Rovere

Luciano Rovere (born 1908, date of death unknown) was an Argentine water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Alessandro Starnini

Alessandro Starnini (born 11 June 1956) is an Italian politician who has served as mayor of Rapolano Terme since 2019. He previously served as president of the Province of Siena (1990–1999) and member of the Regional Council of Tuscany (2000–2010).
# Kitti Szász

Kitti Szász (Born August 1991, Kazincbarcika, Hungary) is a Hungarian freestyle football juggler. She majored in sports organization from the Eszterházy Károly College. As of 2014 she resided in Sajószentpéter.As of 2020 she is a member of Face Team acrobatic sports theatre, Budapest.
She is four times world champion (2011, Prague, 2012 Lecce, 2013 Tokyo, 2014 Liberec) and a European champion (2013, Budapest).
In 2017, she became a Guinness World Record holder performing 107 heel kicks in one minute, breaking the previous record of 102 heel kicks by Indi Cowie. In 2020 she beat her record with 110 kicks.
# Degenhardt

Degenhardt is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Connor Degenhardt (born 1998), American football quarterback and college football coach
* Franz Josef Degenhardt (1931–2011), German poet, writer, musician and politician
* Hugo Degenhardt, English drummer
* Jan Degenhardt (born 1962), German singer
* Johannes Joachim Degenhardt (1926–2002), German Roman Catholic archbishop and cardinal
* Wolfgang Degenhardt (1924–1993), Australian artist
Fictional characters:
# Kirkham Priory

The ruins of Kirkham Priory are situated on the banks of the River Derwent, at Kirkham, North Yorkshire, England. The Augustinian priory was founded in the 1120s by Walter l'Espec, lord of nearby Helmsley, who also built Rievaulx Abbey. The priory was surrendered in 8 December 1539 during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. Legend has it that Kirkham was founded in remembrance of l'Espec's only son who had died nearby as a consequence of his horse being startled by a boar. The area was later used to test the D-Day landing vehicles, and was visited by Winston Churchill. The ruins are now Grade I listed and a scheduled monument in the care of English Heritage.

## Gatehouse ruins

The Gatehouse of Kirkham Priory, built c. 1290–95, is a specimen of English Gothic medieval architecture. It is a rare survival of such a gatehouse, comparable to that of Butley Priory in Suffolk. It has a wide arch of continuous mouldings with a crocketed gable running up to the windows, with sculptures of St George and the Dragon on the left, and David and Goliath to the right. Above the arch is Christ in a pointed oval recess, plus two figures below of St Bartholomew and St Philip, in niches. There are also many escutcheons with the armorials of the various benefactors of the Priory, including the arms of de Ros, Scrope, de Forz, Vaux, FitzRalph & Espec (3 cart-wheels, each with 6 spokes).
* Arms of Scrope: Azure, a bend or
* Arms of de Forz
* Arms of de Clare
* Arms of de Ros

## Burials

* Sir William de Ros (b. before 1200 – d. ca. 1264/1265), father of Robert de Ros, 1st Baron de Ros.
* Robert de Ros (died 1285)
* William de Ros, 1st Baron de Ros
* William de Ros, 2nd Baron de Ros
* Ralph Greystoke, 5th Baron Greystoke

## Preparation for D-Day landings in the Second World War

During the Second World War, the priory was used by the military in training for what became the largest seaborne invasion in history, the D-Day landings which took place on 6 June 1944. Amongst units moved to Kirkham were the British 11th armoured division, the aim being to give drivers experience of manoeuvring and to test various waterproofing compounds and to gain experience with equipment to be used in the landings. Tanks, jeeps and other military vehicles destined for the landings were put through their paces at the priory and on the banks of the River Derwent. Troops made use of the high wall of the Western Cloister in training with scrambling nets, which they would subsequently use to make their way from the main transport ships into the smaller landing craft during the invasion. Prime Minister Winston Churchill and King George VI visited the priory in secret to monitor preparations, an indication of Kirkham's significance as a training ground.
# Henri Baudin

Henri Baudin (11 March 1882 – 2 October 1953) was a French stage and film actor of the silent era.

## Selected filmography

* The Crushed Idol (1920)
* Les Trois Mousquetaires (1921)
* Sarati the Terrible (1923)
* The Bread Peddler (1923)
* Little Jacques (1923)
* The Thruster (1924)
* Terror (1924)
* The Woman in Gold (1926)
* The Good Reputation (1926)
* Cousin Bette (1928)
* Pawns of Passion (1928)
* Sowing the Wind (1929)
* The Waltz King (1930)
* The Three Musketeers (1932)
# William Warren Conolly

The Hon. William Warren Conolly, OBE, JP (5 December 1920 – 22 October 2008) was a politician and attorney in the Cayman Islands.
He first entered the Cayman Government in 1944 as one of three elected members from the East End District. He traveled overseas from 1945 through 1948 in a personal capacity. In 1950 he was nominated to the Assembly by the Governor of Jamaica and the Cayman Islands and remained in Legislative Assembly of Vestrymen and Justices until the new constitution in 1959. In 1958 he founded the Cayman Vanguard Party, which dissolved soon after founding. He would go on to co-found the National Democratic Party with Mr. Ormond Panton, OBE. Mr. Conolly would marry Islay Leonie Conolly (née Bodden of Cayman Brac) in 1958 and have two children, William Burns Conolly and Jacqueline E. Conolly.
He was appointed to the Cayman Islands first Legislative Assembly as a nominated Member in 1959 by the Jamaican Governor Sir Kenneth Blackburne.
In 1962, Conolly later became a founding member and deputy president of the National Democratic Party. This party was instrumental throughout the 1960s in Cayman politics and fielded several winning politicians including Conolly.
In 1966 he was a part of the official delegation to travel to Jamaica to be presented to Her Majesty the Queen on her visit there.
In 1967 he shared in the founding of the Cayman Islands Law Society and served on its council for two terms. He was also a founding member of the Cayman Islands Chamber of Commerce.
William Warren Conolly eventually became one of the first Members of the Executive Council of the Cayman Islands with internal responsibility in 1972. He spearheaded the setting up the first Department of Tourism, The Mosquito Control and Natural Resources Department, the first Development Planning Law, the Land Adjudication process, and the setting up of the Lands & Survey Department. He was also instrumental in assisting the formation of other laws that created the Cayman financial Centre which we know today. He traveled extensively representing the Cayman Islands during his 8 years in the Executive Council, including the celebration of the Independence of the Bahamas
He founded the law firm Ritch & Conolly, Attorneys with Stepson David Ritch and remained a Partner until retirement in 1996. Conolly was a founding member and served on the board of the Caribbean Utilities Company for over 34 years, retiring director emeritus in 2000.
William Warren Conolly was awarded the OBE in 1975 for his significant contribution to the Cayman Islands development and is the recipient of many other local awards.
In January 2012, Mr. Conolly was made a National Hero of The Cayman Islands.
# Krischka Stoffels

Krischka Stoffels, is a Namibian filmmaker. Krischka has made several critically acclaimed films including Gesie in die glas and Tjiraa. Apart from direction, she is also a producer, writer, cinematographer and editor.

## Personal life

She was born in Windhoek, Namibia.

## Career

In 2010, she made her maiden short, Gesie in die glas, which won the Special Mention Award at the Namibian Film and Theater Awards. With the success, she made her second short Tjiraa. The film follows Vezuva, a young Ovaherero woman who returns from her studies abroad, in Germany, only to discover that her married cousin has passed away, and that according to tradition, she is expected to marry her cousin's widower. The film was financed by the Namibia Film Commission and was selected for screening at multiple international film festivals, including the African Diaspora International Film Festival.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre |
| 2006 | Climbing Kilimanjaro | Editor | Documentary |
| 2007 | Desert Soul | Editor | TV series |
| 2008 | The Shop | Editor | Short film |
| 2010 | Gesie in die glas | Director, producer, writer, cinematographer, editor | Short film |
| 2012 | Tjiraa | Director | Short film |
| 2014 | Coming Home | Co-writer | Short film |
# Schönau Abbey (Odenwald)

Schönau Abbey (Kloster Schönau) in Schönau in the Odenwald, in the Rhein-Neckar-Kreis in Baden-Württemberg, was a Cistercian monastery founded in 1142 from Eberbach Abbey. The present settlement of Schönau grew up round the monastery.

## History

Schönau Abbey was founded in 1142 by Burchard II von Asorn, Prince-Bishop of Worms, with Cistercians from Eberbach Abbey. The monastery came under the patronage of the Counts Palatine of the Rhine. In 1156 Emperor Frederick Barbarossa conferred upon his half-brother the Vogtei of Schönau Abbey. Around 1190, Rudolph I, Count Palatine of Tübingen gave the Cistercians the abandoned Premonstratensian abbey of Bebenhausen. It became a daughter house of Schönau.
During the Reformation the abbey was dissolved, in 1558. In 1562, Frederick III, Elector Palatine used the empty buildings to provide housing for Huguenot refugees from Wallonia.

## Burials

By the end of the 12th century Schönau was already in use as a burial place of the Staufen family: in 1195 Conrad of Hohenstaufen, Count Palatine of the Rhine, was buried here, as were his son of the same name, probably in 1186, and both his wives. Adolf, Count Palatine of the Rhine (d. 1327), Rupert II, Elector Palatine (d. 1398) and other members of the family were also buried here. Conrad II, Bishop of Hildesheim, died here and was presumably also buried here.
In the 14th century Schönau was also the burial place of the Counts of Erbach.

## Buildings

Physical remains of the abbey include the abbey church of c. 1230, and also the abbey gateway (c. 1200), the former refectory, and the "Walloon forge" (the former abbey forge, renovated by the Huguenot refugees from Wallonia after 1558).
# Yüksekyayla, Alaca

Yüksekyayla is a village in the Alaca District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 185 (2022). The village is populated by Kurds.
# St Serf's Inch Priory

The St Serf's Inch Priory (or Portmoak Priory) was a community of Augustinian canons based, initially at least, on St Serf's Inch in Loch Leven, Perth and Kinross, Scotland.

## Origins

It is one of the oldest Christian sites in Scotland; a church was built here dedicated in 838.
It was converted to an Augustinian Priory linked to St Andrews Cathedral Priory at the instigation of King David I of Scotland in 1150. There was a Scottish Céli Dé (or Culdee) establishment there in the first half of the 12th century, allegedly found by Bruide, son of Dargart, King of the Picts (696–706). Presumably it was dedicated to St Serb (Serf or Servanus), and there are indications that the Scottish establishment had a large collection of writings, mostly lost now or translated into Latin. When the Augustinian priory was founded in 1150, the Scottish monks were absorbed into the established and those who refused to join were to be expelled. The most famous prior undoubtedly was the chronicler, Andrew de Wyntoun who probably wrote his Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland on Loch Leven. In the 15th century the priory begins to be referred to as "Portmoak", perhaps indicating that the canons had partially relocated there from the island. Following more than four centuries of Augustinian monastic life and the resignation of the last prior, the Protestant king, James VI of Scotland, granted the priory to St Leonard's College, St Andrews. At some point in time, the structure was converted into a fishing hut or bothy.

## Archaeological Excavations

Historic Environment Scotland records that excavations took place in 1877.
In 2011, 2012, and 2017, archaeological excavations at the site revealed the existence of a twelfth-century church, 27’ x 9.25’ with walls 2.5’ thick. An archway was apparent in each end wall. The east archway led to a rectangular chancel, and the west, to a tower or nave. West of the church were the foundations of a large structure, measuring 83’ 2” x 22’ 8”, inside walls that are over 5’ thick. Burials were discovered inside the chancel and to the south and west of the structure. In 2011, the site was determined to have had a series of large concentric oval enclosures centered on the chapel. The largest of these measured 200 x 110 meters and is believed to have been the vallum (wall) or sanctuary of the eighth-century monastery. The remains of roads, light industry, and/or occupation areas inside the monastery are suggested as well. Two excavated trenches yielded sherds of medieval pottery, corroded iron nail, a possible knife blade, fragments of copper-alloy artifacts, a possible ceramic crucible, and a Neolithic tangled flint arrowhead. They also revealed an outer ditch and compacted layers of organic material, suggesting the presence of a fish pond. Small earthworks to the south and east of the priory are thought to have been turf-built cellular buildings and the remnants of corn-drying kilns. Radiocarbon dating indicates that the ditch was created during the twelfth century. The site is protected as a scheduled monument.

## Burials

* Patrick Graham (archbishop)
# Resurs-P No.1

Resurs-P No.1 was a Russian commercial Earth observation satellite capable of acquiring high-resolution imagery (resolution up to 1.0 m). It is one of a series of Resurs-P spacecraft. The spacecraft was operated by Roscosmos as a replacement of the Resurs-DK No.1 satellite until it ceased operations in 2021. In 2024 the satellite broke up, releasing objects into low earth orbit which required the crew of the ISS to take shelter.

## Mission

The satellite was designed for multi-spectral remote sensing of the Earth's surface aimed at acquiring high-quality visible images in near real-time as well as on-line data delivery via radio link and providing a wide range of consumers with value-added processed data.
In January 2022 the general director of Progress Rocket Space Centre, Dimitriy Baranov, announced that the satellite had been decommissioned in December 2021 because of "the failure of onboard equipment".

## Breakup

Between June 26, 2024 at 13:05 UTC and June 27, 2024 at 00:51 UTC, Resurs-P1 released "a number of fragments" at an approximately 350 x 363 km Low Earth orbit according to debris-tracking service LeoLabs. United States Space Command later confirmed that Resurs-P1 had broken up into over 100 pieces of trackable space debris at approximately 16:00 UTC on 26 June 2024; LeoLabs later that afternoon announced that it was tracking 180 pieces of debris. Although there was no immediate threat to other satellites, because this orbit was close to that of the International Space Station its crew took shelter on the docked spacecraft for an hour as a precautionary measure.
This breakup likely happened because the satellite's passivation was not performed properly or performed at all. The use of an anti-satellite weapon was not in question since nothing of the sort was detected by any American or European assets.
# Loccum Abbey

Loccum Abbey (German: Kloster Loccum) is a Lutheran monastery, formerly a Cistercian abbey, in the town of Rehburg-Loccum, near Lake Steinhude, Lower Saxony, Germany.

## History

A Roman Catholic monastery run by the Cistercians, Loccum Abbey originated as a foundation of Count Wilbrand of Hallermund, and was settled from Volkenroda Abbey under the first abbot, Ekkehard, in 1163. An ancient account describes it as being "in a place of horror and a desert of solitude and a dwelling of thieves and brigands" (Latin: in loco horroris et vastæ solitudinis et prædonum et latronum commorationis); and adds that, after suffering much from want and from the barbarity of their neighbours, the monks in time brought the land into cultivation, and the people to the fear of God. Loccum very quickly grew wealthy and was under the direct protection of the Pope and the Emperor as an Imperial abbey (i.e., territorially independent).
In the 16th century in Protestant Reformation it became Lutheran. By 1700 the abbot of Loccum was permitted to marry and the Loccum Hof was built at Hanover to accommodate his spouse. The monastery retained its property and wealth until the agrarian reforms of the 19th century, when it was included in the territory of the Duchy of Braunschweig-Lüneburg, otherwise Hanover.
Since 1891 the monastery has also operated as a Protestant seminary and academy, a tradition going back to around the start of the 19th century. The title of abbot is retained, anomalously.

## Modern community

The community today generally consists of between four and eight members, most of whom are also in holy orders. In addition the Lutheran Bishop of Hanover and the Director of Studies of the seminary are members ex officio. The abbot and prior are chosen from among the members.

## Buildings

The abbey is known for its extremely well preserved monastic buildings from the late Romanesque period with church, cloister and associated rooms, chapter-house, sacristy, dormitory, refectory, library, lay-brothers' wing, as well as the various service buildings. The buildings as a whole are considered of equal architectural worth with Maulbronn Abbey and Bebenhausen Abbey. The monastery's ponds and woods also throw an interesting light on the abbey's medieval economy.
Construction of the abbey church of Saints Mary and George – now St. George's parish church – was completed around 1250.

## Recent abbots

* Gerhard Wolter Molanus (1677–1722)
* Just Christopherus Böhmer (1722–1732)
* Georg Wilhelm Ebell [de] (1732–1770)
* Christoph Heinrich Chappuzeau [de] (1770–1791)
* Johann Christoph Salfeld [de] (1791–1829)
* August Ludwig Hoppenstedt [de] (1830), vacant till 1832
* Friedrich Rupstein [de] (1832–1876)
* Gerhard Uhlhorn [de] (1878–1901)
* Georg Hartwig [de] (1902–1927)
* August Marahrens (1928–1950)
* Johannes Lilje (1950–1977)
* Eduard Lohse [de] (1977–2000)
* Horst Hirschler [de] (since 2000)

## Burials

* Valdemar of Denmark (bishop)