OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Breitbrunn am Chiemsee

Breitbrunn am Chiemsee is a municipality in the district of Rosenheim in Bavaria in Germany.
# 1997–98 Bosnia and Herzegovina Football Cup

1997–98 Bosnia and Herzegovina Football Cup was the fourth season of the Bosnia and Herzegovina's annual football cup. The Cup was won by Sarajevo who defeated Orašje in the super final.

## Overview

An agreement was signed between the Football Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Football Federation of Herzeg-Bosnia to make the final between the winners of the respective cups.

## Bosniak Cup
### Round of 16

The matches were played on 28 February and 1 March 1998.
| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Jedinstvo Bihać | 0–3 | Željezničar |
| Goražde | 0–5 | Bosna Visoko |
| Travnik | 0–1 | Sloboda Tuzla |
| Sarajevo | 2–0 | Olimpik |
| Rudar Breza | 1–1 (3–4 p) | Gradina Srebrenik |
| Zenica | 1–1 (4–3 p) | Zmaj od Bosne |
| Čelik Zenica | 2–2 (3–4 p) | Velež |
| Misoča Ilijaš | 0–2 | Lukavac |

### Quarterfinals

The first legs were played on 11 March and the second legs were played on 25 March 1998.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Sloboda Tuzla | 3–1 | Bosna Visoko | 2–0 | 1–1 |
| Sarajevo | 3–2 | Gradina Srebrenik | 2–1 | 1–1 |
| Lukavac | 0–2 | Velež | 0–0 | 0–2 |
| Zenica | 1–1 (6–5 p) | Željezničar | 1–0 | 0–1 |

### Semifinals

The first legs were played on 8 April and the second legs were played on 22 April 1998.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Zenica | 0–0 (2–3 p) | Sarajevo | 0–0 | 0–0 |
| Velež | 1–2 | Sloboda Tuzla | 1–0 | 0–2 |

### Final
## Super final

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Orašje | 0–1 | Sarajevo | 0–0 | 0–1 |
# Opařany

Opařany (German: Woporschan) is a municipality and village in Tábor District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,400 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Opařany consists of seven municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Opařany (851)
* Hodušín (20)
* Nové Dvory (62)
* Olší (81)
* Oltyně (72)
* Podboří (111)
* Skrýchov u Opařan (119)

## Geography

Opařany is located about 13 kilometres (8 mi) west of Tábor and 69 km (43 mi) south of Prague. It lies in the Tábor Uplands. The highest point is the hill Velká hora at 520 m (1,710 ft) above sea level. The Smutná River flows along the western municipal border. There are several fishponds in the municipal territory; the largest of them is Oltyňský rybník, built on the stream Oltyňský potok.

## History

The first written mention of Opařany is from 1268, when King Ottokar II of Bohemia bought Opařany together with the brewery. From 1437 to 1547, it was property of the town of Tábor. The Thirty Years' War affected the village, the population declined and the buildings fell into disrepair.
In the early 18th century, the Jesuits acquired Opařany. After canceling the Jesuits' order in 1773, their properties were acquired by a study fund, and in 1825 the estate was gained by the Paar noble family.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 2,400 | — |
| 1880 | 2,289 | −4.6% |
| 1890 | 2,640 | +15.3% |
| 1900 | 2,792 | +5.8% |
| 1910 | 2,730 | −2.2% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 2,465 | −9.7% |
| 1930 | 2,529 | +2.6% |
| 1950 | 2,196 | −13.2% |
| 1961 | 1,660 | −24.4% |
| 1970 | 1,520 | −8.4% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 1,479 | −2.7% |
| 1991 | 1,411 | −4.6% |
| 2001 | 1,390 | −1.5% |
| 2011 | 1,384 | −0.4% |
| 2021 | 1,316 | −4.9% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The I/19 road (the section from Plzeň to Tábor passes through the municipal territory. The I/29 road splits from it in Oltyně and continues to Písek via the village of Opařany.

## Sport

In Opařany is annually held motorcycle cross country race called Enduro.

## Sights

In 1727, the Jesuits built a Baroque residence with the Church of Saint Francis Xavier as a resemblance to the church in Prague Clementinum. Its interior belongs to one of the most interesting work of art in central Europe. As an author of the project of the church was authorized Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer. Since 1923, the building of Opařany Castle has served as a children psychiatric hospital.
In Oltyně part of Opařany there is the Oltyně Castle. It was built in the Neo-Renaissance style in 1859 on the site of an old fortress. Its part is a 8 hectares (20 acres) large English park.
# Fatma Özcan

Fatma Özcan is a Turkish-American computer scientist who works as a principal software engineer for Google, where her work concerns infrastructure such as MapReduce for the analysis of big data.

## Education and career

özcan has an undergraduate degree from Middle East Technical University in Ankara. She completed her Ph.D. in 2001 at the University of Maryland, College Park, with the dissertation Improving the performance of heterogeneous databases and agents, supervised by V. S. Subrahmanian.
On completing her Ph.D., Özcan joined the IBM Research Almaden Research Center in San Jose, California, where her first project involved integrating XML with the IBM Db2 database, a feature that later became known as pureXML. She moved from IBM to Google in 2020.

## Recognition

Özcan received the 2022 VLDB Women in Database Research Award of the Very Large Data Bases Endowment, given "for two decades of research in query languages and query processing, and her development of new technologies that have had significant impact on widely-used data management products". She was named as an ACM Fellow, in the 2024 class of fellows, "for contributions to the field of scalable data management systems".
# Wilstrop

Wilstrop is a civil parish about 8 miles (13 km) west of York, in the Harrogate district, in the county of North Yorkshire, England. In 2001 the parish had a population of 44, and in 2015 the population was estimated at 60. There is no modern village in the parish. The site of the deserted medieval village of Wilstrop lies near the River Nidd on the northern boundary of the parish.
Wilstrop is also mentioned in an ancient letter that the Borthwick Institute is trying to solve.
The parish touches Green Hammerton, Kirk Hammerton, Long Marston, Moor Monkton, Nun Monkton and Tockwith. Wilstrop shares a parish council with Tockwith called "Tockwith with Wilstrop Parish Council".

## Landmarks

There is 1 listed building in Wilstrop called "Skip Bridge" which is grade II listed. Wilstrop Siding railway station opened in 1848, closed to passengers in 1931 and closed entirely in 1964.

## History

The name "Wilstrop" means 'Wifel's outlying farm/settlement'. Wilstrop was recorded in the Domesday Book as Wilestorp/Wivlestorp. Wilstrop is one of the possible sources of the surname Willstrop. The village of Wilstrop was deserted in the 15th century, when the local landowner evicted the population to make way for sheep grazing. In the 16th century the site was converted into a park. Earthworks still survive. Wilstrop was formerly a township in the parish of Kirk-Hammerton, in the West Riding of Yorkshire. In 1866 Wilstrop became a civil parish in its own right. In 1974 the parish was transferred to the new county of North Yorkshire.
# Robert Ebersohn

Robert Thompson Ebersohn (born 23 February 1989) is a rugby union and Sevens professional player from South Africa. He has played for the Springboks Sevens, South Africa Under 20 and made his Super 14 debut for the Cheetahs in 2010. When participating in the 15-man format of rugby, his preferred position is centre although he has been employed as a fullback on various occasions.
Ebersohn has made over 100 appearances for the Cheetahs in all competitions. He has one caps for the boks. However, it was announced that he would leave Bloemfontein at the end of the 2013 Currie Cup Premier Division season and join French side Montpellier for the 2013–14 Top 14 season.

## Ebersohn Twins

The Ebersohn twins (Robert and Sias) are the sons of Tiaan Ebersohn, a center who played for the Free State and Western Province. The twins were born and raised in Bloemfontein, South Africa and schooled at Grey College. Here they climbed the ranks and eventually presented the Free State schools team at the national Coca-Cola Craven Week. Fame came fast as they were chosen to present South Africa at the IRB Junior World Championship. Both players were quickly grabbed into the Free State Cheetahs rugby squad. They played side-by-side from school level to Super Rugby level until Sias joined the Australian side of the Western Force in 2013 and Robert joined Montpellier a few months later.

## Religion

Robert is a devoted Christian.

## Squads

Robert Ebersohn was involved in the following squads:
* 2013
** Toyota Free State Cheetahs (Currie Cup)
** Cheetahs (Super Rugby)
** Springboks (2013 mid-year rugby union tests)
* 2012
** Toyota Free State Cheetahs (Currie Cup) – Captain
** Cheetahs (Super Rugby)
* 2011
** Toyota Free State Cheetahs (Currie Cup)
** Cheetahs (Super Rugby)
** Springbok Sevens (IRB Sevens World Series)
* 2010
** Vodacom Free State Cheetahs (Currie Cup)
** Cheetahs (Super Rugby)
** Vodacom Free State Cheetahs (Vodacom Cup)
* 2009
** Vodacom Free State Cheetahs (Currie Cup)
** South Africa (IRB Junior World Championship) – Captain
** Springbok Sevens (Rugby World Cup Sevens)
** Springbok Sevens (IRB Sevens World Series)
* 2008
** Springbok Sevens (IRB Sevens World Series)
** South Africa (IRB Junior World Championship)
** Vodacom Free State Cheetahs (Currie Cup)
** Vodacom Free State Cheetahs (Vodacom Cup)
** Shimlas (FNB Varsity Cup)
* 2007
** Free State U/19 (ABSA U/19 Competition)
** SA Schools (SA Schools)
** Free State (U18 Coca-Cola Craven Week)
* 2006
** Free State (U18 Coca-Cola Craven Week)
* 2005
** Free State (U16 Coca-Cola Grant Khomo Week)

## Honours

* 2015–16 European Rugby Challenge Cup : winner.
# Smith Alumnae Gymnasium

The Smith Alumnae Gymnasium is a historic former athletic facility on the Smith College campus in Northampton, Massachusetts. Located facing Burton Lawn, it was built in 1890 as a fine addition to the adjacent Gothic style buildings. The building now houses the college's archives, and was connected by the adjacent Neilson Library by a bridge in 1982. It is the first place in which a formal women's basketball game was played, in 1892, and is one of the first American athletic facilities built specifically for women. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description and history

The former Smith Alumnae Gymnasium is located in the central part of the Smith College Campus, immediately south of Neilson Library and north of Green Street. It faces the college's Burton Lawn, along with other buildings of the campus that were designed by Peabody & Stearns. It is built out of red brick with brownstone trim, with Late Gothic style that complements the surrounding buildings. Its main roofline is steeply pitched and hipped, with a small square cupola with flared roof at the center. From the main roof, a series of gabled and hip-roofed sections project, as do several smaller hip-roofed dormers. Most windows are rectangulas sash, but there are round-arch windows which illuminate the projecting stairwells.
The gymnasium was built in 1890 to a design by William C. Brocklesby of Hartford, Connecticut. It replaced an older wood-frame structure that was part of the original Peabody & Stearns plan for the campus, and was built in 1879. Brocklesby is credited with the design of nine buildings on the Smith campus. It was here that Senda Berenson Abbott, the college's directory of physical education, adapted the then-new game of basketball for women, and where the first formal women's basketball game was played.
In the 1970s, the school first planned to demolish the building as part of a planned expansion of Neilson Library. This was protested by the campus community, and was eventually replaced by a proposal to move the building 200 feet (61 m) to make way for the expansion. In 1982, the building underwent renovation, and was connected to the library via a bridge.

## Gallery

* Smith Alumnae Gymnasium (2012)
* Original 1879 gymnasium designed by Peabody & Stearns
# Empire Exhibition, South Africa

The Empire Exhibition, South Africa, held in Johannesburg, was intended to mark that city's jubilee and was opened by the Governor-General of the Union of South Africa on 15 September 1936. It was the first exhibition held in the Union of South Africa following two earlier exhibitions in Cape Colony in 1877 and 1892. The idea of an empire exhibition in South Africa was first discussed in 1934 by the Buy Empire Committee of Johannesburg. On 9 January 1935, the Grand Council of the Federation of British Industries passed a resolution for a proposal to hold an Empire Exhibition in Johannesburg in 1936 in conjunction with the Golden Jubilee of the city.
A site of 100 acres in Milner Park was secured for the exhibition. Here were built about 100 buildings including eight pavilions from foreign nations and eight main exhibition buildings, the largest being the Hall of Industries.
The Schlesinger African Air Race was held in conjunction with the exhibition, with I W Schlesinger giving £10,000 in prize money.

## Participants

Over 500 exhibitors came from 18 nations around the world.
Africa: Basutoland, Bechuanaland, Kenya, Nigeria, Nyasaland, Rhodesia, South Africa, Seychelles, Swaziland, Tanganyika, Uganda, Zanzibar
America: Canada, Trinidad
Asia: Ceylon
Europe: Great Britain
Oceania: Australia, New Zealand
There was a Palestine temple exhibition showing models of the Tabernacle of Moses, temples of Hadrian, Herod, Justinian, Solomon and Zrubabel, the mosque of Omar and a panorama of Jerusalem.

### Provinces

The Western Province's exhibit was displayed in Cape House, designed in Cape Dutch style. This building became the staff club at the West Campus of the University of the Witwatersrand.

### Organisations

The Victoria Falls and Transvaal Power Company (now Eskom) sponsored the building of an art deco tower made of reinforced concrete which overlooked the main axis of the fair. This remained standing after the fair and after a period of use as the north tower of a cable car system became a tuck shop and security office for the University of the Witwatersrand's west campus. The Transvaal Chamber of Mines had a pavilion with dioramas, fountains, a pillar representing the gold output from the Witwatersrand mines from 1933 to 1935, and a life size replica of mine workings. There was a hall of South African Industries, a South African Iron and Steel Industry pavilion, and the British South Africa Company presented a series of pictures to represent the history of Rhodesia (Southern Rhodesia).

## Landscaping and leisure

There were rockeries designed by Pieter Hugo Naudé, an Afrikaner restaurant and the first ice rink in South Africa.
# London Protocol (1828)

The London Protocol of 16 November 1828 was an agreement among the three Great Powers (Great Britain, France and Russia), which established the creation of an internally autonomous, but tributary Greek state under Ottoman suzerainty.
As a result of the Greek War of Independence, which had begun in 1821, and the Great Powers' intervention in the conflict after the Treaty of London in the Battle of Navarino (1827), the creation of some form of Greek state in southern Greece had become certain. In 1827, the Greek Third National Assembly entrusted the governance of the fledgling nation to Ioannis Kapodistrias, who arrived in Greece in January 1828. Alongside his efforts to lay the foundations for a modern state, Kapodistrias undertook negotiations with the Great Powers as to the extent and constitutional status of the new Greek state, especially during the Poros Conference of the Great Powers' ambassadors in September 1828.
Although the ambassadors recommended a broad territorial basis for the new Greek state, in November 1828, disregarding the ambassadors' recommendations, the Great Powers agreed on the first London Protocol, which created an autonomous Greek state, which would be tributary to the Sultan and limited to the Peloponnese (Morea) and the Cyclades islands. This left out Central Greece, Crete, and other islands which had participated in the Greek uprising and/or were at the time under Greek control.
In the event, the Protocol was amended on 22 March 1829 by the signature of the second London Protocol, which largely accepted the Poros Conference's recommendations.
# Théodore Pescatore

Théodore Pescatore (6 February 1802 – 23 August 1878) was a Luxembourgish politician. One of the most important liberals in the mid-19th century, he was president of the Constituent Assembly that wrote Luxembourg's Constitution in 1848. He later held the position of President of the Chamber of Deputies for two years.
Pescatore studied law at the University of Liège, but, instead of pursuing a career in the law, Pescatore attended a military academy in the Netherlands, and, upon returning to Luxembourg, in 1827, he was recruited as a lieutenant into the guard of Luxembourg City. However, after three years, Pescatore's anti-Orangist and pro-Belgian political sympathies forced him out of the military. Instead, he joined with his cousins to set up a faience factory in Eich, where his brother was mayor. After seven years, they merged into the Société d'industrie luxembourgeoise, and Pescatore helped set up Auguste Metz & Cie with Auguste Metz and his brothers Charles and Norbert.
In 1841, he was appointed to the 'Commission of Nine' in the Hague that advised the King-Grand Duke on the Luxembourgian issues, including the drafting of a constitution. From 30 October 1841, he was a member of the Assembly of Estates for Mersch, and entered the Commission of Government under the governor, Gaspard-Théodore-Ignace de la Fontaine. Pescatore was charged with negotiating a treaty on the terms of Luxembourg's membership of the Zollverein, in place of F. H. W. de Scherff, who had fallen ill.
He was elected to the 1848 Constituent Assembly, representing Luxembourg canton. Appointed the first chair of the constituent assembly, he advocated heavy involvement with the Frankfurt Parliament. In the elections to the first Chamber of Deputies after the promulgation of the constitution, Pescatore ran for Luxembourg canton, and found himself in the unique position of being top of the electoral lists of all three parties. Despite having been in government before 1848, he showed no interest in returning afterwards, and remained a legislator, being elected vice-president of the chamber in 1852, with Charles Metz as president. With the death of Metz the following year, Pescatore became the new president of the chamber, whilst the Willmar government was replaced by one under Charles-Mathias Simons.
However, with the death of Auguste Metz in 1855, and the subsequent retirement of Charles Metz, the radicals that formed Pescatore's support base withered, and he was replaced as president of the chamber by Victor de Tornaco. He decided to resign as deputy as well, but returned when re-elected at the head of the liberals' list in Luxembourg canton on 30 November 1857. He returned as president of the Chamber, being elected by 21 votes to 3. He held this position until 1866, when he stood down as president, and he retired as a deputy in 1869.
Pescatore died on 23 August 1878 after a long illness.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 Mersch (1949), p. 506
* ↑ Mersch (1963), p. 550
* 1 2 Mersch (1949), p. 507
* 1 2 3 Mersch (1949), p. 508
* 1 2 3 Mersch (1949), p. 509
* 1 2 Mersch (1949), p. 510
* ↑ Mersch (1949), p. 511
* 1 2 Mersch (1949), p. 512
# Newberry Six lynchings

The Newberry Six lynchings took place in Newberry, Alachua County, Florida, on August 18, 1916.
The events began with the attempt late on August 17 by Newberry constable George Wynne to serve a warrant on Boisey Long, an African–American man, for stealing hogs. Accounts differ about how the conflict began and who fired first, but Long shot and killed Wynne, and wounded another man, L. G. Harris, who accompanied him. Long escaped, but surrendered to authorities two days later.
In the meantime, a posse was organized by the sheriff. The posse shot and killed Jim Dennis, a friend of Long. The sheriff said he was resisting arrest. Relatives and friends of Long were rounded up and taken to jail for allegedly helping him escape; they were Bert and Mary Dennis, Long's wife Stella Young, and two friends of Dennis, Andrew McHenry and Reverend Josh Baskin. A mob of 200 took them from the jail the morning of August 18 and hanged them from a single oak tree, one mile from Newberry; newspapers called it "a lynching bee." The tree no longer exists, but it was at the intersection of Newberry Lane and Alachua County Route 235. So many African–Americans gathered when the news of the lynchings reached them that whites were afraid of a "race war”.
No arrests were ever made. The Ocala Evening Star reported a rumor that the coroner's jury had returned a verdict that the six lynching victims had died in freak accidents, such as running into a barbed wire fence and bleeding to death, or falling out of a tree and choking to death or breaking their necks. Archivist Rebecca Fitzsimmons at the Matheson History Museum has noted that legal documents pertaining to the lynchings have not been found.
Long was tried on September 7, found guilty after an all-white jury deliberated seven minutes, and sentenced to hang. He was executed in the yard of the Alachua County jail on October 27, 1916. A man who had voiced an opinion approving the killing of Wynne was forced to leave town.
According to historian Patricia Hilliard-Nunn, as many as nine people may have been lynched or shot to death during the events. The Alachua County Historical Commission presented research in 2018 that concluded at least 43 lynchings took place in Alachua County in the 18th and 19th centuries.
In 2019, a marker was unveiled in remembrance of the lynchings and to acknowledge the black men and women who were murdered.