OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rostov-on-Don Cathedral

The Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos (Russian: Кафедральный собор во имя Рождества Пресвятой Богородицы) is the main church of the city of Rostov-on-Don and the Orthodox Diocese of Rostov and Novocherkassk.

## Background

At the end of the 18th century, after a large-scale resettlement to suburbs of soldiers, burghers and merchants, the city authorities decided to build a temple dedicated to the Navity of the Theotokos. The church was founded on February 20, 1781, and opened on September 5, 1781. However, only ten years after, on December 27, 1791, a lightning strike burned the temple.
The then mayor of the city―M. Naumov, a merchant―petitioned to Metropolitan Gavriil, who was the head of Ekaterinoslav Diocese and supervised the territory of Rostov on the construction of the new church. In 1795 at the same place began the construction works of the Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin. In 1822 the church received cathedral status on decree of the Holy Synod.

## History

In the mid-19th century, the population of Rostov was growing steadily. As a result, Emperor Nicholas I approved the draft for a new stone church to replace the old masonry temple with wooden domes that could no longer contain the crowds of worshippers.
The cathedral was built between 1854 and 1860 to Konstantin Ton's generic, or model design.
In 1937 the cathedral was closed, and on its territory was opened a zoo, and the cathedral itself was used as warehouse. In the 1940s the upper tiers of the bell tower were destroyed.
The cathedral was opened again in 1942, when Rostov was occupied by the German army.
In 1999, on the 250th anniversary of the city of Rostov, the bell tower was restored in its original form.

## Exterior and interior

Nativity Cathedral is a five-domed stone church, the building itself has a shape of cross. It was built in Russian-Byzantine style. Three-tiered iconostasis in the eastern part of the cathedral is made in the form of a chapel, topped with hipped roof and cupola.

## The bell tower

In 1875, the west side of the bell tower of the cathedral was founded. It was built on project of architect-engineer Anton Campioni and artist-architect Dmitry Lebedev.
During World War II there were fears that the bell tower can be used by the Germans as a reference point for artillery and bombers. In July 1942 the top two tiers were blown up. In 1949 the second tier was also demolished.
The bell tower was restored in 1999. Architect N. Solnyshkin was the author of restoration project. New bells differ from their predecessors with names and their smaller sizes.
# VA-214 (U.S. Navy)

VA-214 was a short-lived Attack Squadron of the United States Navy. It was established on 15 September 1948 at Naval Air Station Seattle, Washington, and disestablished eight months later, on 16 May 1949. Its insignia and nickname are unknown.
The squadron was established with the mission of being an all-weather attack unit and part of a carrier air group that was to be all-weather capable. Squadron personnel attended instrument training at the Fleet All-Weather Training Unit, Pacific. It flew the TBM-3E Avenger.
A second VA-214 was established as Fighter Squadron VF-214 on 30 March 1955, redesignated as VA-214 on 11 October 1956 and disestablished on 1 August 1958.
# Virtual High School (Ontario)

Virtual High School (VHS) is a private online high school based in Bayfield, Ontario that offers accredited online courses towards an Ontario Secondary School Diploma. Its founder and principal is Stephen Baker.

## Academic model

VHS is an asynchronous school allowing students to register and start on any day of the year. Students are given 18 months to complete each course and are able to work at their own pace. The courses are housed in Brightspace by D2L, an integrated learning platform developed in Waterloo, Ontario. They are written by certified teachers and presented entirely online. VHS holds Ontario Student Records for students who attend VHS full-time and plan to earn their Ontario Secondary School Diplomas at VHS.

## History

Virtual High School is the oldest online high school in Ontario.
Using Notepad, Baker constructed the first course, grade 11 biology, in 1995. This course was available to the public via the Internet. The second course, Canadian Literature, became available in early 1996. On January 2, 1997, this online school was moved to the VirtualHighSchool.com domain. The original courses were organized using a rudimentary learning management system that Baker created.
Baker applied to the Ontario Ministry of Education to be recognized as an accredited private school. In April 2003, VHS became an inspected private school able to grant OSSD credits with the BSID # 665681. At this time, VHS was named Kitchener-Waterloo Private School, as the idea of a virtual high school might not be readily accepted just yet.
In 2012, VHS moved its headquarters to its current location in Bayfield, Ontario. The building is an 1880s-era hotel that has served various purposes since its inception. The presence of the building goes back to 1853 but it was torn down in the 1880s and replaced by the Queen's hotel. In 1940, it was repurchased and renamed the Ritz Hotel. The rebirth into the VHS headquarters was a $2-million privately funded project that filled the building with modern computer and communication technology.
In 2012-2013, VHS's 64 courses drew 5414 students to enroll. By 2015, VHS had 71 courses.

## Notable alumni

* Alexandra Chaves - actress and dancer
# Hans Heilbronn

Hans Arnold Heilbronn FRS (8 October 1908 – 28 April 1975) was a mathematician.

## Education

He was born into a German-Jewish family. He was a student at the universities of Berlin, Freiburg and Göttingen, where he met Edmund Landau, who supervised his doctorate. In his thesis, he improved a result of Hoheisel on the size of prime gaps.

## Life

Heilbronn fled Germany for Britain in 1933 due to the rise of Nazism. He arrived in Cambridge, then found accommodation in Manchester and eventually was offered a position at Bristol University, where he stayed for about one and a half years. There he proved that the class number of the number field $\mathbb {Q} ({\sqrt {-d}})$ tends to plus infinity as $d$ does, as well as, in collaboration with Edward Linfoot, that there are at most ten quadratic number fields of the form $\mathbb {Q} ({\sqrt {-d}})$, $d$ a natural number, with class number 1. On invitation of Louis Mordell he moved back to Manchester in 1934, but left again only one year later, accepting the Bevan Fellowship at Trinity College, Cambridge. In Cambridge Heilbronn published several joint papers with Harold Davenport, in one of which they devised a new variant of the Hardy-Littlewood circle method, now sometimes referred to as the Davenport-Heilbronn method, proving that for any indefinite diagonal form $f$ of degree $k$ in more than $n=2^{k}$ variables whose coefficients are not all in rational ratio there exists $x$ in $\mathbb {Z} ^{n}$ such that $|f(x)|$ is arbitrarily small. During the Second World War he was briefly interned as an enemy alien but released to serve in the British Army. In 1946 he returned to Bristol, becoming Henry Overton Wills Professor of Mathematics. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1951 and was president of the London Mathematical Society from 1959 to 1961.
Heilbronn and his wife moved to North America in 1964. He stayed at the California Institute of Technology for a while, then moved on to Toronto, where he was Professor of Mathematics at the University of Toronto from 1964 to 1975. He became a Canadian citizen in 1970.
His PhD students include Inder Chowla, Tom Callahan and Albrecht Fröhlich.
The Heilbronn Institute for Mathematical Research is named in his honour.
# Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine

Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine (IJLP) was a Lebanese Shia group that claimed credit for the January 24, 1987 abduction of three American and one Indian professors – Alann Steen, Jesse Turner, Robert Polhill, Mithaleshwar Singh – from Beirut University College in West Beirut. They were eventually released.

## Kidnapping of american catedratics

On January 24, 1987, the Alann Steen, Jesse Turner, Robert Polhill, Mithal Eshwar Singh was kidnapped by unknown militants dressed as lebanese police, later identified as Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine The abducted were staff of the university, who stopped living in the campus apartments for security reasons, but were stalked by their captors. The JILP militiamen demanded the release of 100 Arab prisoners in Israel in exchange for the release of the professors, to which Israeli authorities refused to accept the exchange.
During the first weeks of the kidnapping, Professor Alann Steen began to have complications in his health, with some of the kidnapped people reporting that his state of health was deplorable. After a few weeks, the professor began to improve his health, thanking his captors for their care in the tapes published by the terrorists.

### Release of the hostages

It wasn't until October 4, 1988, when Mithileshwar Singh is released after ten months of captivity, handed over to Syrian authorities who handed over members of the US forces. US authorities stressed that Singh's release occurred without the need for agreements or negotiations with the kidnappers.
It was not until April 23, 1990, when Robert Polhill was finally released after 39 months of captivity. Polhill would end up passing away at the age of 65 at Georgetown University Teaching Hospital on July 3, 1999 due to complications with cancer.
Months later, on October 21, 1991, the YILP released Jesse Turner after holding him for nearly four years. Six days later, Turner return to the United States. Weeks later, on December 3, the last American hostage Alann Steen was released, officially the penultimate American hostage on Lebanese soil.
# ARGOsearch

ARGOsearch is a software to search within recordings, such as audio recordings, call notes, transcriptions, and meta-data, for information including spoken words, phone numbers, and dates.
ARGOsearch is a spin-off from Calltrunk—a cloud-based call recording and call management business, developed on its OpenVoice platform.

## Products and Services

The ARGOsearch software records phone calls and searches them for verbal information, and is available on PC and mobile platforms.
Subscribers store spoken data from mobiles, landlines, Skype, or a Dictaphone, and upload them. They can then search the recorded conversations for dates, times, words, or phrases.
ARGOsearch is currently free, though an OP3Nvoice spokesman said the company would eventually charge for it. It works in Web browsers and on iPhone, and Android phones.
A beta version of the software is available in the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia.
# Spain in Flames

Spain in Flames is a 1937 compilation film made by Helen van Dongen during the Spanish Civil War. Hal Erickson has written that the film "... is remarkable in its willingness to offer both sides of the conflict -- though its sympathies are firmly with the Loyalists." The film consists of two parts. The first, "The Fight for Freedom", was based on film footage from a Spanish government documentary Spain and the Fight for Freedom. A foreword by the then Spanish Ambassador to the United States, Fernando de los Ríos, began one of the film's screenings in New York in 1937.
The second part, "They Shalt Not Pass", was based on a short film No Pasaran! done by the Artkino Film Company of the Soviet Union, where van Dongen was working at the time the film was made. John Dos Passos narrated parts of the film, and the commentary was written by Dos Passos, Ernest Hemingway, Archibald MacLeish, and Prudencio de Pareda. Erickson writes that, "The horrendous images of battlefield carnage, not to mention the close-ups of suffering and dying Spanish children, still pack a wallop when seen today."
Later, Hemingway, Dos Passos, Lillian Hellman and others founded the company Contemporary Historians, which produced another film called The Spanish Earth (1937), directed by Joris Ivens and edited by van Dongen.
Spain in Flames was banned in New Brunswick, New Jersey and Waterbury, Connecticut. A screening of the film, accompanied by a speech from Granville Hicks, was also banned in Provincetown, Massachusetts.
# Danni Jensen

Danni Jensen (born 10 June 1989) is a Danish footballer who plays as a right-back for Boldklubben Frem. He has previously played for Danish Superliga club F.C. Copenhagen.
He was promoted to the first team at training start in the summer 2008, together with Jacob Albrechtsen. Although, both of them joined the first team at a training camp at La Manga Club in January 2008.
Jensen's first team debut came on 31 July 2008 in a UEFA Cup qualifier against Cliftonville from Northern Ireland. He played the whole second half on the right back after having substituted Zdeněk Pospěch in the half time.

## Honours

* Danish Superliga: 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010-11
* Danish Cup: 2008–09
* Danish U-16 League Champion: 2005
# First Battle of Seoul

The First Battle of Seoul (Korean: 제1차 서울 전투), known in North Korean historiography as the Liberation of Seoul, was the North Korean capture of the South Korean capital, Seoul, during June 1950 at the start of the Korean War.

## Background

On 25 June 1950, Korean People's Army (KPA) forces crossed the 38th parallel and invaded South Korea. The KPA utilized a blitzkrieg style invasion using T-34 tanks supported by artillery. The Republic of Korea Army (ROKA) had no methods in stopping the onslaught of tanks as they lacked anti-tank weapons and had no tanks at all.

## Battle

On 28 June the ROKA demolished the bridge across the Han River trapping soldiers from the 5th Division and killing hundreds of refugees evacuating the city. North Korean forces were able to cross the river later that day and occupy Seoul.

## Aftermath

On 30 June President of the United States Harry S. Truman released a statement that indicated the invasion of South Korea had grown the threat of communism to the Pacific area and the United States. In response to the invasion, Truman ordered United States provide assistance with air and land forces in Korea. Moreover, Truman ordered the United States Seventh Fleet to prevent any attack on Formosa and strengthened the United States forces in the Philippines.
As a result of North Korea’s invasion, the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) passed United Nations Security Council Resolution 84. The resolution authorised the use of the UN flag in operations against North Korean forces and those nations partaking. The UNSC provided a recommendation to members to provide assistance to South Korea in repelling the North Korean attack and restoring worldwide peace and security.

## In popular culture

* 72 Hours (2024)
# Desperate Riders

Desperate Riders is an American Western film, which was released in 2022.

## Plot

Tom Berenger stars in the western thriller, Desperate Riders. It centers on Victoria Pratt, who plays a kidnapped woman. Trace Adkins plays the kidnapper, but its unsure if she needs rescuing.

## Cast

* Drew Waters as Kansas Red
* Vanessa Evigan as Leslie
* Sam Ashby as Billy
* Victoria Pratt as Carol
* Cowboy Troy as Finnegan
* Rob Mayes as Deputy Harms
* Trace Adkins as Thorn
* Tom Berenger as Doc Tillman

## Production

The film was directed by Michael Feifer and produced by Milestone Studios.

### Filming

Desperate Riders was filmed exclusively in the state of Tennessee in 2021. Filming locations included Historic Collinsville, Rippavilla Plantation, Beech Grove, and McMinnville, Tennessee. The Fairfield village at the Warren County fair grounds were used for the town scenes. Middle Tennessee was chosen for its scenery and access to country music stars.

## Release

The film was released in 2022 and was distributed by Lionsgate. It was released in theaters and via streaming simultaneously.
# Sara Tomko

Sara Tomko (born October 19, 1983) is an American actress known for playing Asta Twelvetrees in the science-fiction comedy series Resident Alien.

## Early life

Tomko was born in 1983 on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio, into a military family, and is of Polish and Slovak descent. She has stated that she is also of Native American descent, though she is not enrolled in any specific tribe. She grew up in Manassas, Virginia, and was classically trained as a singer and attended James Madison University in Virginia, graduating with a B.A. in theatre and dance.

## Career

Tomko is known for her role as Asta Twelvetrees on Syfy's Resident Alien and three episodes as Tiger Lily in season seven of ABC's Once Upon a Time—returning for the series finale. She has also appeared in S.W.A.T., The Leftovers, Heartbeat, Sneaky Pete, and more. She has additionally had roles in the films The Terminators (2009), Extracted (2012), and 400 Days (2015), among others.

## Personal life

Tomko has been in a relationship with director Theodore "TJ" Pederson since November 2015, and the couple became engaged in November 2020; they married in May 2021.

## Selected filmography
### Film

List of film appearances, with year, title, and role shown :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2008 | Journey to the Center of the Earth | Betsy Case |
| 2008 | 2012: Doomsday | Wakanna |
| 2009 | The Terminators | Pallas |
| 2012 | Extracted | Minnie |
| 2015 | 400 Days | reporter |

### Television

List of television appearances, with year, title, and role shown :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | The Leftovers | The Woman | Episode: "Axis Mundi" |
| 2016 | Heartbeat | Dr. Blackhorse | Episode: "The Inverse" |
| 2017 | The Son | Lena | Episode: "Honey Hunt" |
| 2017 | Once Upon a Time | Tiger Lily | 4 episodes |
| 2018 | S.W.A.T. | Officer Donna Gentry | Episode: "Contamination" |
| 2018 | Sneaky Pete | Suzanne | 2 episodes |
| 2021– | Resident Alien | Asta Twelvetrees | Main cast |
# City Center Towers Complex

The City Center Towers Complex is located in Fort Worth, Texas, that comprises two towers. It was designed by noted architect Paul Rudolph.

## Bank of America Tower

At 547 feet (167 meters), Bank of America Tower (until 2017: D.R. Horton Tower) is the second tallest building in Fort Worth. It has 38 floors. It was completed in 1984. Its address is 301 Commerce Street. It is the taller of the two towers in the City Center Towers Complex. The two buildings resemble pinwheels but are not true twins.

## Wells Fargo Tower, Fort Worth

Wells Fargo Tower, Fort Worth is a building located in Fort Worth, Texas. At 477 feet (145 meters), it is Fort Worth's fifth tallest building. It has 33 floors. Its addresses are Commerce Street, East 1st street, East 2nd Street, and Main Street. It was completed in 1982. It was the tallest building in Fort Worth from 1982 until 1983 when the Burnett Plaza was completed. It is the shorter of the two towers in the City Center Towers Complex. The buildings resemble pinwheels but are not true twins.
# Coming Back Like a Song: 25 Hits 1941–47

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Coming Back Like a Song: 25 Hits 1941–47 is a 1998 compilation album of songs recorded by American singer Jo Stafford. The album was released by ASV on May 19, 1998.

## Track listing

* Track listing
* 1 Yes, Indeed!
* 2 Manhattan Serenade
* 3 It Could Happen to You
* 4 Long Ago (and Far Away)
* 5 I Love You
* 6 The Trolley Song
* 7 Out of This World
* 8 Candy
* 9 There's No You
* 10 That's for Me
* 11 Symphony
* 12 Day by Day
* 13 Baby Won't You Please Come Home
* 14 I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time
* 15 You Keep Coming Back Like a Song
* 16 The Things We Did Last Summer
* 17Promise
* 18 Sonata
* 19 Ivy
* 20 Temptation (Tim-Tayshun)
* 21 I'm So Right Tonight
* 22 Feudin' and Fightin'
* 23 Serenade of the Bells
* 24 Black Is the Color
* 25 White Christmas
# Bar mleczny

A bar mleczny (literally translated as "milk bar" from Polish) is a Polish cafeteria which during the Communist era provided government-subsidized traditional Polish cuisine at low cost. The name comes from cheese cutlets, which were often sold when meat was unavailable.

## History

The first milk bar, called "Mleczarnia Nadświdrzańska," was established in 1896 in Warsaw by Stanisław Dłużewski, a member of the Polish landed gentry. Although the typical bar mleczny had a menu based on dairy items, these establishments generally served other, non-dairy traditional Polish dishes as well.
The commercial success of the first milk bars encouraged other businessmen to copy this type of restaurant. As Poland regained its independence after World War I, milk bars appeared across most of the country. They offered relatively cheap but nourishing food, and thus achieved even more prominence during the economic depression of the 1930s and World War II.
After the fall of Nazi Germany, Poland became a communist state in the Eastern Bloc. Contrary to official propaganda, the majority of the population was poor, and even moderately-priced restaurants were derided as "capitalist". During the post-war years, most restaurants were nationalized and then closed down by the communist authorities.
In 1959, the concept was copied by Communist Yugoslavia, with the first mlečni restoran in Belgrade "Atina" opened on September 10.
In the mid-1960s, milk bars were common as a means of offering cheap meals to people working in companies that had no official canteen. They still served mostly dairy-based and vegetarian meals, especially during the period of martial law in the early 1980s, when meat was rationed.
The prevalent idea at that time was to provide all people with cheap meals at the place of their employment. At times, the price of the meals served in the workplace canteens was included in a worker's salary. However, there was also a large number of people working in smaller firms that had no canteen at their disposal. Because of this, during the tenure of Władysław Gomułka, the authorities created a network of small self-service eateries. The meals, subsidized by the state, were cheap and easily available to anyone.
Apart from raw or processed dairy products, milk bars also served egg (omelets or egg cutlets), cereal or flour-based meals such as pierogi. After the fall of the communist system and the end of the centrally planned economy, the majority of milk bars went bankrupt, as they were superseded by regular restaurants. However, some of them were preserved as relics of the communist era welfare state to support the poorer members of Polish society.
In the early 2010s, milk bars began to make a comeback. They became small, inexpensive restaurants that took advantage of PRL nostalgia, while providing good quality food and customer service. Due to their good locations, milk bars often fall victim to gentrification and are defended by activist groups. Today milk bars are privately owned, but partly subsidized by the state, which allows them to offer low prices.