OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liceo Sannazaro

The Liceo Ginnasio Statale "J. Sannazaro", commonly called the Liceo Sannazaro, is a co-educational state secondary school in the Vomero hill quarter of Naples. The c. 1,200 pupils are drawn from across the Neapolitan urban area, although preference is given to children from Vomero and the adjacent Arenella quarter. As a liceo classico it offers a traditional classical curriculum with a strong concentration on Italian, Latin and Greek. Alternative syllabi are available for some degree of specialisation in foreign languages, mathematics and computer science, or history of art.
The school opened in 1919 as the 'Regio Liceo-Ginnasio del Vomero', an autonomous offshoot of the Vittorio Emanuele school with premises in Via Morghen. The following year it received the title of Sannazaro, after the Neapolitan poet and Renaissance humanist Jacopo Sannazaro. The school was co-educational from the start with six girls included in the first intake of 35; of the 230–230 pupils who attended classes during the first four years, around a third where female. One of the reasons for building the school in Vomero was to assuage the anxieties of its residents regarding the potential dangers and temptations their daughters could face if they were to travel down into the city every day for their education.
In 1938 the school moved to its current site in Via Puccini, opening on 28 October 'in the name of Mussolini'. During the September 1943 Four days of Naples, the uprising against Nazi occupation, the school served as Vomero's resistance headquarters. Twenty of its students were killed in the fighting: their funeral, which took place after the Allies had entered the city, was recorded by Robert Capa.
# Extreme Love: Dementia

Extreme Love: Dementia is a 2012 British documentary film by Louis Theroux.
The documentary is the second part of Theroux's Extreme Love, following Extreme Love: Autism.
Theroux travels to the city of Phoenix, Arizona, considered the capital of dementia care, spending time at Beatitudes, a residential institution for those with dementia. Theroux also meets individuals in the Phoenix area who are trying to keep relationships alive with loved ones with dementia as their disease progresses. Theroux also addresses the case of Early-onset Alzheimer's, presenting the case of Selinda Hope Border, a 49-year-old mother who had been diagnosed with dementia. Selinda died on 24 January 2018 at the age of 56 as a result of such illness.
# Cismar Abbey

Cismar Abbey (German: Kloster Cismar) was a Benedictine monastery located at Cismar [de] near Grömitz, Schleswig-Holstein, in Germany.

## History

The abbey was founded in 1238 by Count Adolf IV of Holstein as alternative accommodation for Benedictine monks from Lübeck. In the mid-15th century it was one of the six original members of the influential Bursfelde Congregation, a Benedictine reform movement. After three prosperous centuries, based largely on its possession of a relic of the blood of Christ and a healing spring dedicated to John the Baptist, which made it a centre of pilgrimage, it was dissolved in 1561 during the secularisation brought about by the Reformation. The monastic library is preserved in the Danish Royal Library in Copenhagen.
The Brick Gothic abbey church is famous for its carved altar, dating from the early 14th century, still in place in the church.
The other surviving buildings, after a wide variety of secular uses, now serve as a museum.
# Jian (era)

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Jian (治安) was a Japanese era name (年号, nengō, lit. "year name"), also known as Chi'an, after Kannin and before Manju. This period spanned the years from February 1021 through July 1024. The reigning emperor was Go-Ichijō-tennō (後一条天皇).

## Change of Era

* 1021 Jian gannen (治安元年): The era name was changed to mark an event or series of events. The previous era ended and a new one commenced in Kannin 5, on the 2nd day of the 2nd month of 1021.

## Events of the Jian era

* 1023 (Jian 3, 4th month): An epidemic in Kyoto was so severe that there were corpses in the streets; disease spread throughout the country.
* 1023 (Jian 3, 10th month): Fujiwara no Michinaga visits Mt. Koya.
* December 29, 1023 (Jian 3, 14th day of the 11th month): a lunar eclipse.
# Eduardo Commisso

Eduardo Antonio Commisso (born 29 July 1948 in Avellaneda) is a former Argentine football midfielder who won the Copa Libertadores with Independiente on four consecutive occasions. He also played for Hércules CF of Spain.

## Career

Commisso began playing for his home town club Independiente in 1968. He made 208 league appearances for the club and a further 23 in international tournaments. During his time as an Independiente player the club won two league titles, four consecutive Copa Libertadores and the Copa Intercontinental 1973.
In 1975, he joined Hércules CF where he played 40 times, scoring 3 goals. In 1978, he returned to Argentina and had brief stints with Chacarita Juniors and Estudiantes de La Plata.

## Titles

    Independiente
* Copa Intercontinental (1): Copa Intercontinental 1973
* Copa Libertadores (4): 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975
* Primera División Argentina (2): Metropolitano 1970 Metropolitano 1971
* Copa Interamericana (2): 1972, 1974
# Teresa Carvalho

Teresa Carvalho (born 1984) is a Swedish politician.
Since September 2014, she serves as Member of the Riksdag representing the constituency of Östergötland County. She was also elected as Member of the Riksdag in September 2022.
Carvalho has stated on X that she has a fear of bananas. Bananaphobia can trigger nausea and anxiety. Fellow Swedish politician Paulina Brandberg is a Liberal who shares the same phobia, leading Carvalho to comment "on this issue we stand united against a common enemy".
# Trithuria fitzgeraldii

Trithuria fitzgeraldii is a species of aquatic plant in the family Hydatellaceae endemic to Western Australia.

## Description
### Vegetative characteristics

It is a diminutive, annual, aquatic plant with 12–30 mm long, and 0.15–0.4 mm wide leaves.

### Generative characteristics

It is a monoecious species with shortly stalked or sessile, unisexual reproductive units. The two involucral bracts are 1.3–3.8 mm long, and 0.4–0.7 mm wide. The male reproductive units consist of two bracts, and have 0.8–0.9 mm long anthers. The more numerous female reproductive units, which surround the male ones, has two bracts, and bears carpels with up to 2 mm long stigmatic papillae. The ellipsoidal, indehiscent fruit is 0.31–0.52 mm long, and 0.16–0.32 mm wide.

## Distribution

It is endemic to Western Australia.

## Taxonomy

It was described by Dmitry Dmitrievich Sokoloff, Isabel Marques, Terry Desmond Macfarlane, Paula J. Rudall, and Sean W. Graham in 2019. The type specimen was collected by N. Gibson about 4 km North of Waroona in the Australian state of Western Australia on the 5th of November 2004.

## Etymology

The specific epithet fitzgeraldii honours William Vincent Fitzgerald (1867–1929).

## Conservation

It is not threatened. It is known from several localities.

## Ecology

It occurs in ephemeral, freshwater to slightly saline pools at the edge of lakes or swamps. The substrate it grows in is clayey sand or clay.
# Foramadiahi

Foramadiahi is a village on Ternate island in North Maluku, Indonesia. It has a prominent role in stories about the formation of the Ternate Kingdom and has a number of historical graves.
Foramadiahi is situated in the southern part of Ternate, 350 meters above sea level, overlooking the old sultan's seat Gam-ma-lamo. According to the historical traditions of Ternate, the oldest center on the island was Tobona further uphill. In the mid-13th century, the Ternatans under a chief called Molé-ma-titi established a second settlement midway between mountain and sea. This was Foramadiahi which offered a good vantage point over the southern coastal section and the islands nearby. Later still, a third settlement was founded at the coast, namely Sampalu (close to the site of Gam-ma-lamo). The third king (kolano) of Ternate, Siale (traditionally dated 1284-1298) abandoned his old capital Tobona for Foramadiahi. Later on the seat of the kolanos (from the late 15th century sultans) was moved to the coast, apparently as a consequence of the increasing inter-regional spice trade. In colonial times Foramadiahi was settled by people from Tidore. However, the site was completely abandoned by the 1970s. It has presently a small population and the status of a keluruhan. Among the graves preserved at the site is one where Sultan Babullah of Ternate was supposedly buried.
# Organismo Nacional de Administración de Bienes

Organismo Nacional de Administración de Bienes (Spanish, National Organization of Assets Administration, abbreviated ONABE) is an Argentine state organization in charge of managing and guarding assets that are not directly employed by the State in its usual activities, and provide access to them by the public.
ONABE was created by Decree No. 443/00 of President Fernando de la Rúa on 1 July 2000, merging the National Office of State Assets and the National Entity for the Administration of Railway Assets (ENABIEF), and leaving the new organ under the dependency of the Ministry of Infrastructure and Housing.
# Eurybiades

Eurybiades (/ˌjʊərɪˈbaɪədiːz/; Ancient Greek: Εὐρυβιάδης) was the Spartan navarch in charge of the Greek navy during the Second Persian invasion of Greece (480–479 BC).

## Biography

Eurybiades was the son of Eurycleides, and was chosen as commander in 480 BC because the Peloponnesian city-states led by Sparta, worried about the growing power of Athens, Greece as a whole did not want to serve under an Athenian despite the Athenians' superior naval skill. For all the enmity between the two, Eurybiades was ultimately assisted by the Athenian naval commander Themistocles.
His first act as commander was to sail the fleet to Artemisium, north of Euboea, to meet the Persian fleet. When they arrived the Greeks found that the Persians were already there, and Eurybiades ordered a retreat, although the Euboeans begged him to stay. Instead, they bribed Themistocles to keep the fleet there, and Themistocles used some of his bribe to pay off Eurybiades (at least according to Herodotus). The subsequent Battle of Artemisium was indecisive, and the Greeks removed their fleet to Salamis Island.
Initially at Salamis, Eurybiades wanted to move the fleet to the Isthmus of Corinth, where the armies of the Hellenic League were building fortifications. Themistocles saw the benefits of fighting at Salamis and wanted to force a naval battle there. Eurybiades was insistent, and Themistocles had to threaten to withdraw the Athenian fleet (the largest contingent of the Greek forces) in order to make Eurybiades stay. After Themistocles tricked the Persian king Xerxes into separating his fleet by sending part around the island to blockade the Greek fleet in the Straits of Salamis, Eurybiades was forced to accept Salamis as the battlefield. The Battle of Salamis was a decisive victory for the Greeks. After the battle Eurybiades was opposed to chasing the Persian fleet, and also to sailing towards the Hellespont to destroy the bridge of ships that Xerxes had built there. He wanted Xerxes to be able to escape rather than have him remain in Greece where he would possibly renew the land war.
Back in Sparta Eurybiades was rewarded with an olive wreath for his success at Salamis; Themistocles was given a similar reward.
# Ali Rıza Alan

Ali Rıza Alan (born 3 February 1947 Tokat, Turkey) is a Turkish and former wrestler who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Eduardo Ricagni

Eduardo Ricagni (Italian pronunciation:; born 29 April 1926 – February 2005) was a professional football player and coach. A winger, at club level he won one Italian league title and was the top scorer of the Argentine Primera División in 1952. At International level he was born in Argentina but played for the Italy national team. He later became a coach in Greece.

## Playing career
### Club

Ricagni began his career in 1944 with Club Atlético Platense where he scored 22 goals in 35 games. In 1947 he joined Boca Juniors where he scored his only hat-trick and won his only trophy with the club on his debut in a 6–0 win against Federación Tucumana in the Copa Ibarguren 1944. He played a total of 52 games for Boca in all competitions, scoring 23 goals.
In 1949 he joined Chacarita Juniors where he scored 39 goals in 78 league games. He then moved across the Río de La Plata to Montevideo to play for relegation threatened Montevideo Wanderers, he scored 7 goals in 10 games during his brief spell in Uruguay to help the club avoid relegation.
In 1952 he returned to Argentina to join Huracán where he scored 36 goals in 41 games and became the league top scorer in 1952.
In 1953 he was signed by Juventus, he made his debut for the Italian club in a 1–0 home win against Udinese. He scored 17 goals in 24 league games for the club including a hat-trick in his penultimate game for the club in a 4–1 on 23 May 1954.
Ricagni joined AC Milan in July 1954 in preparation for the beginning of the 1954–55 season. He won the Italian championship in his debut season with the club, followed in the next one by the Latin Cup title.
Between 1956 and 1958 he played for AC Torino and he ended his playing career after a season with Catania of Serie B.

### International

Ricagni was eligible to play for the Italy national team as his father Pietro had emigrated from Italy to Argentina in 1912. He was selected to play on three occasions between 1953 and 1955. He made his debut in a 3–0 home win against Czechoslovakia on 13 December 1953 in which he scored a goal.

## Coaching career

He was coach of Greek club PAS Giannina in 1974.

## Personal life

His son is Eduardos Kontogeorgakis.

## Honours
### Club

Boca Juniors
* Copa Ibarguren: 1944
A.C. Milan
* Serie A: 1954–55
* Latin Cup: 1956

### Individual

* Primera División Argentina topscorer: 1952 (28 goals)
# Tercüman

Tercüman: Halka ve Olaylara was a Turkish daily newspaper. It was founded in 1955 by Kemal Ilıcak (1932–1993), and associated with the center-right. It was based in the now demolished Tercüman Building. It was temporarily closed down by the military authorities between 11 August and 3 September 1983 when there was martial law in Turkey. Ayhan Songar published weekly columns in the paper between 1986 and 1989. Another contributor of the paper was Nevzat Yalçıntaş.
Tercüman closed after Ilıcak's death, and the name was acquired by the Çukurova Media Group in 1997. In 2003 Ilıcak's family (including Kemal's son, Mehmet Ali Ilıcak) attempted to resurrect the paper, and a dispute with Çukurova over naming rights saw Çukurova hastily relaunch its Tercüman in January 2003, on the same day the Ilıcaks' Dünden Bugüne Tercüman appeared. Çukurova suffered during the financial crisis, and it closed down its Tercüman in 2010. Dünden Bugüne Tercüman was renamed Bugün in 2005.
# Francis G. Welch Stadium

Francis G. Welch Stadium, also known as Jones Field at Welch Stadium or Welch Stadium, is a sport stadium in Emporia, Kansas. The facility is primarily used by the Emporia State University football and track & field teams and Emporia High School football. It is named to honor long-time Emporia State coach and athletic director Fran Welch. The facility was one of the first on the NCAA Division II level to offer enclosed skyboxes and is still one of only a few across the nation.

## Stadium history

The first football game at Welch Stadium came on Armistice Day in 1937. The Hornets tied St. Benedict's College by a score of 20-20. More than 6,000 fans saw the first game in the facility. The largest crowd on record for a football game was the 1973 game against Northern Colorado. The record crowd of 10,000 saw the Hornets to a 10–0 victory as the Hornets vaulted to a No. 3 ranking in the NAIA.

### Top crowds at Welch Stadium

Highest attendance at Welch Stadium :
| Rank | Attendance | Date | Game result |
| 1 | 10,000 | 1973 | Emporia State 10, Northern Colorado 0 |
| 2 | 9,200 | 1998 | Emporia State 38, Pittsburg State 28 |
| 3 | 9,000 | 1969 | Emporia State 34, Pittsburg State 21 |
| 4 | 8,064 | 1987 | Emporia State 9, Pittsburg State 35 |
| 5 | 8,000 | 1926 | Emporia State 6, College of Emporia 0 |
| 6 | 7,640 | 1992 | Emporia State 38, Pittsburg State 49 |
| 7 | 7,305 | 2000 | Emporia State 10, Fort Hays State 16 |
| T-8 | 7,000 | 1979 | Emporia State 4, Missouri Western 31 |
| T-8 | 7,000 | 1980 | Emporia State 7, Missouri Western 14 |
| Source: Emporia State Hornets Football Oct. 31, 2015 Game Notes ||||

## Other uses

The stadium is used by the local high school for games, college and community events, Special Olympics and other sporting events. The stadium currently hosts the Kansas State High School Activities Association Class 5A state championship game, Emporia High School Football games and the Kansas Shrine Bowl all-star game every four years (the site currently rotates between Emporia, Pittsburg, Manhattan, and Hays).
Welch Stadium served three times as the site for the NCAA Division II Outdoor Track & Field Championships.
# Floridian Motorsports

Floridian Motorsports is an American professional stock car racing team currently competing in the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series. They currently field the No. 21 Toyota Tundra/Ford F-150 part-time for multiple drivers.

## History
### Truck No. 21 history

Floridian Motorsports was founded by Scott Osteen in 2024, one week before the 2024 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series season started. The team acquired a former Kyle Busch Motorsports superspeedway chassis from On Point Motorsports for Daytona along with two engines.
On February 9, 2024, it was announced that Mason Maggio would attempt the Fresh From Florida 250 at Daytona and other races at intermediate tracks.
Sage Karam would drive the No. 21 truck in the race at his home track of Pocono, running his first Truck Series race since 2021 when he drove the Jordan Anderson Racing No. 3 truck at Martinsville.
Blake Lothian had originally been on the entry list for the race at the Milwaukee Mile in the No. 21 truck but was replaced by Jayson Alexander on the Thursday before the race due to lack of sponsorship. Alexander would attempt to make his Truck Series debut in this race.

#### Truck No. 21 results

| Year | Driver | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | Owners | Pts |
| 2024 | Mason Maggio | 21 | Toyota | DAY DNQ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | TAL 18 | HOM | MAR | PHO | 36th | 72 |
| 2024 | Mason Maggio | 21 | Ford | | ATL 24 | LVS | BRI 29 | COA | MAR | TEX | KAN | DAR | NWS | CLT 27 | GTW | NSH 35 | | | RCH 28 | | BRI 31 | KAN | | | | | | | 36th | 72 | |
| 2024 | Sage Karam | 21 | Ford | | | | | | | | | | | | | | POC 33 | IRP | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 36th | 72 |
| 2024 | Jayson Alexander | 21 | Ford | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | MLW 36 | | | | | | | | | | | 36th | 72 | |
# Acron

Acron (Ancient Greek: Ἄκρων), son of Zeno of Elea, was a Greek physician born at Agrigentum (Gk. Acragas) in Magna Graecia.

## Life

The exact dates of Acron is not known; but, as he is mentioned as being contemporary with Empedocles, who died about the beginning of the Peloponnesian War, he must have lived in the fifth century BC. From Sicily he went to Athens and there opened a philosophical school (ἐσοφίστευεν).
It is said that Acron was in that city during the great plague (430 BC) and that large fires kindled in the streets at his direction for the purpose of purifying the air proved of great service to several of the sick. There is, however, no mention of this in Thucydides, and if Empedocles or Simonides (d. 467 BC) in fact wrote the epitaph on Acron, he may not have been in Athens during the plague.
On Acron's return to his native country, the physician asked the senate for a spot of ground where he might build a family tomb. The request was refused at the suggestion of Empedocles, who conceived that such a grant for such a purpose would interfere with the principle of equality that he was anxious to establish at Agrigentum. Because the ironic epitaph on the "Acragantine Acron" is among the most replete jeux de mot on record, it so challenges translation that it will be given in Greek to preserve the paronomasia of the original:
    ἄκρον ἱητρὸν Ἄκρων' Ἀκραγαντῖνον πατρὸς ἄκρου
       κρύπτει κρημνὸς ἄκρος πατρίδος ἀκροτάτης
The second line was sometimes read thus:
       ἀκροτάτης κορυφῆς τύμβος ἄκρος κατέχει
More or less: "The lofty physician Loftyman of Loftyville, son of a lofty father, is hidden here under a lofty crag in the loftiest of fatherlands," or "is covered by the lofty tomb of a very lofty peak."
Some attributed the whole epigram to Simonides.
Pliny considers Acron as the first of the Empirics. But this has been considered an error, for the sect alluded to did not arise until the third century BC, roughly 200 years after the time of Acron. Some scholars consider that the sect of the Empirici, in order to boast of a greater antiquity than the Dogmatics (founded about 400 BC by Thessalus the son and Polybus the son-in-law of Hippocrates), merely claimed Acron as their founder.
None of Acron's works are now extant, though he wrote several in the Doric dialect on medical and physical subjects, the titles of which are preserved by the Suda and Eudocia.