OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evangelos Yannopoulos

Evangelos Yannopoulos or Giannopoulos (Greek: Ευάγγελος Γιαννόπουλος, 1918 – 4 September 2003) was a Greek lawyer and socialist politician, who served as a senior Minister in the governments of Andreas Papandreou and Costas Simitis. He was notable for his participation in the Greek Resistance during World War II, his key role in arranging prosecutions for the leaders of the deposed Regime of the Colonels in 1974, and for having his own talk show on Greek television.

## Life

He was born in 1918 the village of Mygdalia (now part of the municipality of Gortynia), in Arcadia. He graduated in Law from Athens University and worked as a lawyer, eventually going on to become one of the most famous and well-paid lawyers in Greece. In 1940–1941 he fought with the Greek Army in the Greco-Italian War as a second lieutenant of Infantry, and was wounded in battle. Later, after the German invasion of Greece, Yannopoulos joined the left-wing National Liberation Front (EAM) and served as an officer in its military branch, ELAS.
In 1964 he met Andreas Papandreou, and was one of Papandreou's lawyers in the so-called "ASPIDA trial". After the dictatorial Regime of the Colonels took power in Greece in 1967, Yannopoulos was active in the resistance against the dictatorship, and was imprisoned. In 1974, after the fall of the Colonels, Yannopoulos played a key role in arranging criminal prosecutions against them, along with fellow lawyers Alexandros Lykourezos, Grigoris Kasimatis, and Foivos Koutsikas. In 1974 he was a founding member of PASOK.
After PASOK took power in 1981, Yannopoulos served as Minister of Transport and Communications (1981–82), Minister of Labor (1982–86), Minister for Mercantile Marine (1987–88) and Minister for the Aegean (1988–89). PASOK returned to power in 1993, and Yannopoulos served as Minister of Labor (1993–94 and 1996) and Minister of Justice (1996–2000).
He died on 4 September 2003, aged 85.

## TV show and public image

For many years Yannopoulos had his own political talk show on Greek television, titled "I Alli Opsi" (The other view), which achieved very high ratings.
As a politician, Yannopoulos was a polarizing figure, very popular with left-wing Greeks, but unpopular with conservatives.
# Belgika

'La Belgika was a trading company that was active in the Congo Free State and the Belgian Congo. It produced, processed and exported commodities such as rubber, palm oil and coffee, and imported basic goods needed by the local people, which it sold in a network of stores.

## Foundation

The limited partnership Vandenvinne et cie was founded on 15 November 1894. It had an initial capital of 150,000 francs. In 1896 it was renamed Comptoir d'exportation et d'importation Belgika, and on 20 June 1899 it took the name Belgika, comptoir colonial. The administrative headquarters were in Brussels and the operational headquarters in Stanleyville (Kisangani).

## Activities

The company was mainly active in the eastern Congo. It engaged in farming and livestock, and had coffee, rubber and oil palm plantations, including 1,500 hectares (3,700 acres) of rubber trees on Ile Bertha and 200 hectares (490 acres) of rubber trees in Kibombo. It processed and exported coffee, rubber, palm oil, rice and cotton. The company ran stores were it sold basic goods to the local people.
The subsidiary Belgikaor was set up in 1931 with a capital of 15 million francs, raised to 30 million francs in 1947. Its purpose was to prospect for minerals in the Lowa and Pangi regions. In 1947 it produced over 7,000 kilograms (15,000 lb) of refined gold as well as other minerals. In 1932 Belgika and the Minière des Grands Lacs Africains (MGL) founded the Société Minière du Lualaba (Miluba), whose deposits in the mining area of the Compagnie du chemin de fer du Congo supérieur aux Grands Lacs africains (CFL) were exploited by Cobelmin.
In the late 1930s the commissioner of Orientale Province, Rodolphe Dufour, was the target of concerted and virulent attacks from La Belgika and the Kilo-Moto Gold Mines delivered by their influential representatives André Gilson, also president of the Association of Belgian Colonial Interests, and by General Georges Moulaert. They claimed that he failed to support colonial interests and caused great damage as a result.
In 1952 Belgika had capital of 103 million francs. It employed 23 Europeans and 3,400 Africans. A 1952 tourist guide showed that La Belgika had a hotel and provided car rentals with drivers. At the end of the 1950s La Belgika employed 83 European agents and 15,000 Africans, mostly in the Orientale Province, Maniema District and Kivu District. It had over 2,000 hectares (4,900 acres) of coffee, palm oil and rubber plantations with various factories for processing coffee, palm oil, rubber, rice and cotton. It had 250 local stores and three wholesale and retail stores. It represented various European companies selling vehicles, machinery, insurance and travel services.
# Zorn (surname)

Zorn (German: ) is a surname of German origin. It is a cognominal surname, originating from the German word Zorn, meaning "wrath" or "anger".
Notable people with this surname include:
* Aleksander Zorn (born 1947), Slovene literary historian, editor and politician
* Alice Zorn, Canadian author
* Anders Zorn (1860–1920), Swedish painter
* Armand Zorn (born 1988), German politician
* Arthur Zorn (born 1954), American musician
* Bill Zorn (born 1947), American folk musician
* Charles Rudolph Zorn (1844–1916), American politician and farmer
* Claire Zorn, Australian writer
* Dale Zorn (born 1953), American politician
* Eberhard Zorn (born 1960), German army general
* Eduard Zorn (1901–1945), German Wehrmacht officer
* Eric Zorn (born 1958), American columnist, grandson of Max August Zorn
* Franz Zorn (born 1970), Austrian ice speedway rider
* Friedrich Albert Zorn (1816–1895), German dancer, choreographer and dance theorist
* Hans Zorn (1891–1943), German Wehrmacht general
* Jim Zorn (born 1953), former National Football League quarterback and head coach
* Johannes Zorn (1739–1799), German pharmacist, botanist, and botanical illustrator
* John Zorn (born 1953), American composer and saxophonist
* Julia Zorn (born 1990), German ice hockey player
* Ludwig Zorn [de] (1865–1921), German painter
* Max August Zorn (1906–1993), German-born American mathematician
* Max Zorn (artist), Dutch-German artist
* Pete Zorn (1950–2016), American-born British musician
* Peter Zorn (1682–1746), German librarian and philologist
* Richard Zorn [de] (1860–1945), German pomologist
* Sarah J. Zorn, American military commander
* Trischa Zorn (born 1964), American swimmer, most successful Paralympian of all time
* Werner Zorn (born 1942), German computer scientist
* Zac Zorn (born 1947), American swimmer
* Zorn (nobility) [de]
** François Zorn von Bulach [fr] (1828–1890), Alsatian politician
** Franz Zorn von Bulach (1858–1925), auxiliary bishop of Strasbourg
** Hugo Zorn von Bulach [fr] (1851–1921), Alsatian politician and member of the Reichstag
** Wolf Christoph Zorn von Plobsheim [de] (1665–1721), German Baroque architect
# New Marlborough Village

New Marlborough Village is a historic district encompassing the heart of the oldest village in New Marlborough, Massachusetts. It includes properties on Massachusetts Route 57, New Marlborough, Monterey and Southfield Roads. It was the town's civic heart through the late 19th century, and retains character from that period. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

New Marlborough was settled in 1740 by Benjamin Wheeler, who built a house in what is now the village center area that still stands. The village center grew nearby his house, and now includes a village green, church, and a number of 18th and 19th century houses. The village declined in economic importance in the late 19th century, as it was supplanted by other villages in the town better sited for industrial activity.
The historic district is centered on the junction of Route 57 with Southfield Road, and extends onto Monterey and New Marlborough Branch Roads. The village green is located north of the junction, with the 1839 Congregational church and the historic tavern on the north side. The district also includes some industrial remains, including those of an 1830s foundry, one of the few instances of industrial activity in the village. Several of the houses are fine examples of Greek Revival architecture. The town's first cemetery is located at the western end of the village, and just to the north of the church are the foundational remains of a short-lived academy, which operated from 1855 to 1885.
# Enzo Robotti

Enzo Robotti (Italian pronunciation:; born 13 June 1935) is a former Italian international footballer who played as a defender.

## Club career

Robotti was born in Alessandria. During his club career, he played for ACF Fiorentina, A.S. Roma and Brescia Calcio.

## International career

At international level, Robotti earned 15 caps for the Italy national football team from 1958 to 1965, and participated in the 1962 FIFA World Cup.
# American Youth Academy

American Youth Academy, previously the Islamic Academy of Florida, is a PreK-12 Islamic school in Tampa, Florida, United States, located in Temple Terrace (as of 2006).

## History

Sami Al-Arian and others established the Islamic Academy of Florida. The school's students received scholarships from corporations, facilitated by the state of Florida. In February 2003 a grand jury in the United States federal legal system indicted Al-Arian on criminal charges related to terrorism. In July of that year the corporations ended their scholarships. Therefore, the original Islamic Academy sought a rebrand.
In August 2003 Islamic Academy failed to negotiate a merger with Universal Academy of Florida, the other area Islamic school. In January 2004 the board of the Islamic Academy decided to dissolve the school. A new board was formed for American Youth Academy, which took the Islamic Academy equipment and began renting the Islamic Academy building after Islamic Academy dissolved in May 2004. Most of the students stayed on at AYA. Magda Saleh, former principal of Universal Academy, became the principal of AYA. Corporations began giving scholarships to AYA students, though the scholarships did not entirely cover the tuition.

## Student body

In the mid-2000s the school had around 200 students. Students came from Hillsborough, Manatee, Pasco, Polk, and Sarasota counties. In many of those counties there were no Islamic schools, so Muslim parents in those counties enrolled their children in AYA. As of 2023, American Youth Academy has 1200 students.

## Transportation

Provides bus service. Owns 2 buses
# Prince Haean

Yi Hui, Prince Haean (Korean: 해안군 이희; 15 June 1511 – 4 August 1573) was a royal family member of the Joseon period, the son of Jungjong of Joseon by his concubine, Hong Suk-ui.

## Life
### Early life

Yi Hui was the second son of King Jungjong of Joseon born on 15 June 1511, by his father concubine, Suk-ui Hong of Namyang Hong clan, whom the king greatly favoured. He didn't have any full siblings.

### Later life

At the age of 7, in December 1518, he was given the title of Prince Haean (해안군). In 1522, The King ordered for the prince residence to be renovated.

## Family

* Father: Jungjong of Joseon (조선 중종왕; 16 April 1488 – 29 November 1544)
* Mother:Royal Consort Suk-ui of the Namyang Hong clan (숙의 홍씨; 1493–?)
Consorts and their respective issue(s):
* Honorable Madame (정부인): Princess Consort Jinsan, of the Jinju Ryu clan (진산군부인 진주 류씨; 1506 – 1532), daughter of Ryu Hong (류홍)
* Step Honorable Madame (계부인): Princess Consort Ikchang, of the Geochang Shin clan (익창군부인 거창 신씨; 1514 – 1567)
** Yi Ye-Yeong (이예영, b. 1535), 1st daughter
* Concubine (첩): Ui Geom (의금), a slave
** Yi Seom, Prince Seoreung (서릉군 이섬, 1537 - 1601), 1st son
* Concubine (첩) : Taesong (태성), a slave
** Yi Gyehwan (이계환, b.1548), 2nd daughter
** Yi Yeonghwan (이영환, b.1549), 3rd daughter
* Concubine (첩): Bogji (복지), a slave
** Yi Hakjeong, Prince Seoheung (서흥군 이학정, 1549 – 1608), 2nd son
* Concubine (첩): Gaji (가지), a slave
** Yi Gyeong, Prince Okcheon (오천군 이굉, b.1550), 3rd son
** Yi Hyeon, Prince Osan (오산군 이현, 1551 – 1601), 4th son
** Yi Geon, Prince Okang (오강군이건, 1560 – 1648), 6th son
** Yi Gi-hwan (이기환, b. 1563), 5th daughter
* Concubine (첩): Bogeum (보금), a slave
** Yi Geum, Prince Seocheon (서천군 이금, b. 1554), 5th son
* Concubine (첩): Bokga (복가), a slave
** Yi Yeo-hwan (이여환, b. 1558), 4th daughter
# Laila in Haifa

Laila in Haifa is a 2020 Israeli-French drama film directed by Amos Gitai. It was selected to be shown in the main competition section of the 77th Venice International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Tsahi Halevi as Gil
* Maria Zreik [it] as Laila
* Khawla Ibraheem as Khawla
* Bahira Ablassi as Bahira
* Naama Preis as Naama
* Hana Laszlo as Hanna
* Makram Khoury as Kamal
* Clara Khoury as Roberta
* Hisham Sulliman as Hisham
* Tom Baum as Tom
* Amir Khoury as Amir
* Asher Lax as Asher
* Andrzej Seweryn as Andre
# Megan Rhodes Smith

Megan Rhodes Smith (born October 8, 1985) is the current head coach of Belmont softball team.

## Coaching career
### Western Kentucky

On August 17, 2012, Rhodes Smith was hired as an assistant coach for the Western Kentucky softball program.

### Lipscomb

Prior to the 2014 season, Rhodes Smith was hired as an assistant coach working primarily with the pitchers, before being promoted to associate head coach in 2018.

### Belmont

On July 12, 2019, Rhodes Smith was announced as the new head coach of the Belmont softball program. Rhodes Smith went 5–14 in her lone season at the helm of the Bruins, one which was shortened due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

### Tennessee

In July 2020, after just one season as head coach at Belmont, Rhodes Smith returned to her alma mater to become the pitching coach.

## Head coaching record
### College

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Postseason |
| Belmont Bruins (Ohio Valley Conference) (2020) ||||||
| 2020 | Belmont | 5–14 | 0–0 | Season canceled due to COVID-19 |
| Belmont: | Belmont: | 5-14 (.263) | – (–) | |
| Total: | Total: | 5-14 (.263) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Nelson Cabrera (Uruguayan footballer)

Nelson Alcides Cabrera (born 18 July 1967 in Canelones) is a Uruguayan former footballer.

## Club career

Cabrera played for Estudiantes de La Plata in the Primera División de Argentina.

## International career

Cabrera made 23 appearances for the senior Uruguay national football team from 1988 to 1993, including three 1994 FIFA World Cup qualifying matches. He played for Uruguay at the Copa América 1993.
# George Reinke

George Reinke (December 27, 1914 – September 22, 2009) was the first elected County Executive of Dane County, Wisconsin, United States.
Born in the town of Middleton, Wisconsin, Reinke served in the Dane County government as an accountant, county clerk, and county administrator. He served as County Executive of Dane County from 1973 to 1981. He died in Madison, Wisconsin.
# Hallvard Graatop

Hallvard Graatop was a 15th-century Norwegian rebel leader who fought against Erik of Pomerania. The name "Graatop", meaning "Gray-top" is probably a nom de guerre, possibly referring to gray hair or a gray hood (as a wanted outlaw, he may have concealed his face). Graatop's true identity is unknown. Popular stories in the Telemark area claim him to be "Lord" Hallvard Torbjørnsen of Roaldstad (later known as Vrålstad) farm.

## Causes of the conflict

The Black Death, which wrought havoc throughout Europe during the 14th century, had decimated the ruling families of Scandinavia. King Olav of Denmark and Norway was the last native ruler in Scandinavia. When he died in 1387, his mother Margareta took over the rule of those two countries and then Sweden as well. In 1397 in the town of Kalmar in Sweden, the Union of the three lands under a single crown was made official and Erik of Pomerania was chosen as king. Erik fatefully chose to govern the three kingdoms from Denmark using the Danish aristocracy.
The Danish aristocracy naturally saw to their best interests and slowly alienated the residents of Sweden and Norway whom they tried to rule. In Sweden Engelbrekt Engelbrektson led a successful rebellion in 1434. In 1436 Amund Sigurdsson Bolt tried to do the same in Norway, but failed. Enter Hallvard Graatop. He raised an army of peasants to challenge the harsh Danish rule in Oslo. Hallvard and his army of Norwegians fought the Danes in 1438, but failed to secure their freedom. This third rebellion in under a decade, however, led the Danish aristocracy to turn on King Erik, whose harsh policies had fomented the disdain in which Danes were now held by their northern neighbors. They saw to the ouster of King Erik in 1439. In 1442 the Swedes were officially regranted sovereignty, however, the Danish aristocracy was unwilling to give up Norway. The next decade saw them reconquer the country and annex outright the Norwegian colonies of Greenland, Iceland, and the Faroes.

## Controversy

The identity of Hallvard Graatop has been disputed by more modern scholars. Some claim the connection to a Hallvard Torbjornsson or Toresson living at the Vraalstad farm in Drangedal in the 15th century is entirely based upon hearsay and speculation. As a rebel leader, he would certainly have been executed by his adversaries if caught, thus it's quite reasonable that he deliberately covered his tracks. It seems that he was successful in this respect, as there's no record of his execution.
# John Kehl

John B. Kehl (December 14, 1837 – September 12, 1909) was an American merchant, miller, logger and banker from Wisconsin who served a one-year term as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Dane County before eventually settling in Chippewa Falls.

## Background

Kehl was born December 14, 1837, in Schwabsburg near Oppenheim in the Grand Duchy of Hesse, the son of Peter Kehl, who came to Milwaukee in April, 1845, remaining there about five months, then settled with his family in Sauk City. They lived there until 1855, when they moved to the town of Roxbury in Dane County. The elder Kehl began practicing viniculture in 1850, becoming the pioneer of that industry in Wisconsin.
In July, 1860, Kehl went into the mercantile business for himself. In 1866 Kehl switched from being a merchant to milling, doing commercial and custom milling at Blue Mounds. He settled in Vermont, Wisconsin.

## Public office

Having held several local office, Kehl was elected to the Assembly for a one-year term in 1873, representing the Third District of Dane County (the Towns of Towns of Berry, Black Earth, Cross Plains, Dane, Mazomanie, Roxbury, Springfield, Vermont, Vienna and Westport). He was elected as a Democrat, with 1,162 votes, to 598 for Republican W. N. Hawes (the incumbent, Democrat Otto Kerl, was not a candidate); but in the 1874 Wisconsin Blue Book chose to list himself as a "Conservative Democrat", to distinguish himself from the majority of Wisconsin Democratic legislators who had affiliated with the Reform Party, a short-lived coalition of Democrats, reform and Liberal Republicans, and Grangers formed in 1873, which had secured the election of William Robert Taylor as Governor of Wisconsin, as well as electing a number of state legislators. He was the only Democrat to do so. He was assigned to the standing committee on state affairs.
Having left Dane County by the time of the 1874 election, he was not a candidate for re-election; he was succeeded by fellow Democrat David Ford.
In the spring of 1874, Kehl came to Chippewa Falls and began construction of the Glen Mills, one and a half miles from Chippewa Falls. In the winter of 1875-76, he went into logging, and continued logging operations in connection with his other affairs. He operated the Glen Flouring Mills for A. E. Pound & Co., from 1876 to 1878, when he purchased the business for himself. In 1875, he became interested in the First National Bank as stockholder and director, and became vice-president of the bank. He had extensive investments in real estate in Dane and Sauk counties, and was a director of the company that published the Chippewa County Independent.

## Personal life

Kehl was married in Livingston, New Jersey, on September 9, 1863, to Susie F. Wright, a native of that town, born in 1840. They had three children (Jessie I., Ida Stella, and Frederick W.). John Kehl was a member of the German Reformed Church. He died on September 12, 1909.
# Salmon Falls (East) Historic District

The Salmon Falls (East) Historic District encompasses a node of rural development in western Buxton, Maine. It includes thirteen historic properties, mainly Greek Revival in character, extending north along Maine State Route 117, north of its junction with Simpson Road, and two on the latter street, that were all built between about 1800 and 1850. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

## Description and history

The Salmon Falls area, divided between Buxton and Hollis by the Saco River, developed beginning in the late 18th century as a modest agricultural area, and the falls on the river, for which it is named, were developed in the second quarter of the 19th century with small scale industrial operations. The road that is now Maine State Route 117 was the main road in the area leading north from the port of Saco, and became the focus for development on the Buxton side of the village. The area declined economically in the second half of the 19th century, and further growth was consequently quite limited.
The district is centered along a stretch of Route 117 extending south from a bend in the Saco River to the road's junction with Simpson and Elden Roads. Eleven properties line this piece of road, with another two on Simpson and Elden completing the district inventory. The oldest house, the Elden family homestead, stands on the south side of Elden Road, and is a fine Federal-style estimated to date to the 1790s. The Came-Marshall House, located just northwest of the junction, is probably the most impressive house in the district: it is a 2-1/2 story Federal-style brick structure, with an elaborate entry that has sidelight windows and a semi-circular fanlight. Most of the houses in the district, however, were built between 1825 and 1850, and are Greek Revival in character. Most are wood-frame structures 1-1/2 or 2-1/2 stories in height, although three are built out of brick. The latest building in the district is the c. 1868 Darrah Tavern, which anchors the district's northern end. Two buildings are non-contributing to the district. One, the Jabez Haley House, has been altered. It was built in 1862. The other house was moved to the corner of Elden Lane and Route 117 in 1936. The Hopkinson-Nichols House is a Cape Style house that was built c. 1800, but it was not a part of the neighborhood when the other houses were built.
# Peter Zander (politician)

Peter Zander (March 30, 1832 – October 12, 1884) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Zander was born on March 30, 1832, in Habbelrath, Prussia. He immigrated to the United States in 1852, settling in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After spending a short time in Indiana, he returned to Wisconsin and settled in Cross Plains. Zander died on October 12, 1884.

## Career

Zander was a member of the Assembly during the 1876 session. In addition, he was a town supervisor of Cross Plains, Wisconsin and a county supervisor of Dane County, Wisconsin. He was a Democrat.