OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greek Basketball League Most Spectacular Player

Greek Basketball League awards and honours :
Individual Awards :
MVP
Finals MVP
Top Scorer
Best 10
Best Defender
Most Improved Player
Best Young Player
Most Spectacular Player
Most Popular Player
All-Star Game
Best Coach
Hall of Fame :
Statistical Leaders :
Greek Professional League Career Leaders
Greek Championship Career Leaders
Season Leaders :
vte :
The Greek Basketball League Most Spectacular Player, or Greek Basketball League MSP, is an annual award for the "most spectacular player" of each season of Greece's top-tier level professional basketball club league, the Greek Basketball League (GBL). The award is given to the player that is deemed by the Greek sports media to have had the most impressive highlight plays of the season, which are usually in the vast majority of the time, slam dunk highlights. However, other kinds of spectacular highlight plays can also taken into account for the award.

## Most spectacular players

Most Spectacular Player :
| Season | Player | Team |
| 2012–13 | Brent Petway | Rethymno |
| 2013–14 | No award | |
| 2014–15 | No award | |
| 2015–16 | Okaro White | Aris |
| 2016–17 | Mike James | Panathinaikos |
| 2017–18 | Thanasis Antetokounmpo | Panathinaikos |
| 2018–19 | Thanasis Antetokounmpo (2×) | Panathinaikos |
| 2020–21 | Mario Hezonja | Panathinaikos |
| 2021–22 | Stefan Moody | Larisa |
| 2022–23 | Nate Renfro | PAOK |
| 2023–24 | Mathias Lessort | Panathinaikos |
# Greek Tragedy (novel)

Greek Tragedy is a 1939 detective novel by the British authors G. D. H. Cole and Margaret Cole. A husband and wife writing team, it was part of their series of novels featuring Superintendent Wilson, one of the many investigators of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. It was published by the Collins Crime Club. It is set in Greece during the rule of Ioannis Metaxas. Written in peacetime, a year after its publication the Italian invasion of Greece took place, dragging the country into the Second World War.

## Synopsis

A British touring party travelling round the islands of the Aegean Sea is shocked on arriving in Delphi to find their tour guide stabbed to death in a grove of olives. Wilson, one of the holidaymakers, takes over the investigation but finds himself hampered by the behaviour of the Greek secret police.

## Critical reception

Reviewing the book in The Guardian fellow writer E.R. Punshon wrote "Superintendent Wilson, conveniently at hand on holiday, takes the case in hand and discovers the truth, but the interest of the book lies less with murder and mystery than with the amusing description of the tour and the tourists".
# N2-citryl-N6-acetyl-N6-hydroxylysine synthase

N$^2$-citryl-N$^6$-acetyl-N$^6$-hydroxylysine synthase (EC 6.3.2.38, N(alpha)-citryl-N(epsilon)-acetyl-N(epsilon)-hydroxylysine synthase, iucA (gene)) is an enzyme with systematic name citrate:N$^6$-acetyl-N$^6$-hydroxy-L-lysine ligase (ADP-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    2 ATP + citrate + N$^6$-acetyl-N$^6$-hydroxy-L-lysine + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ 2 ADP + 2 phosphate + N$^2$-citryl-N$^6$-acetyl-N$^6$-hydroxy-L-lysine
This enzyme requires Mg$^{2+}$.
# John Lysaght, 1st Baron Lisle

John Lysaght, 1st Baron Lisle of Mountnorth, in the County of Cork (1702 – 15 July 1781), was an Irish peer in the Peerage of Ireland and a politician.
The eldest son of Nicholas Lysaght and Grace, daughter of Colonel Thomas Holmes of Kilmallock, County Cork, John was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. His father Nicholas was a Protestant landowner in southern Ireland, a soldier he served with William III's invading Orange army at the Battle of Boyne in 1689 as a Colonel of Horse. John's grandfather, also named John Lysaght was a Cornet in the army under Lord Inchiquin who was engaged to quell the Catholic rising in 1641 that led to a bloody massacre in the north of Protestant Scots settler of the Ulster Plantation. The ensuing row in the House of Commons precipitated the fall of the Earl of Strafford, and the opening conflict of the English Civil War the following year.
John Lysaght sat as a Member of the Irish House of Commons for Charleville from 1727 until 1758, when on 18 September he was raised to the Peerage of Ireland as Baron Lisle, of Mountnorth in the County of Cork.

## Family

He married on 17 December 1725, Catherine Deane, third daughter and coheiress of Joseph Deane, of Crumlin, Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer, by Margaret, sister of Henry Boyle, 1st Earl of Shannon. They had five children.
* John Lysaght, 2nd Baron Lisle
* Joseph married Henrietta, widow of John Godsell and eldest daughter of Arthur St Leger, 1st Viscount Doneraile. He died without heirs in 1799.
* James died unmarried
* Margaret married William Hodder of Huddersfield, Yorkshire
* Mary married Kingsmill Pennefather, MP for Cashel, eldest son and heir of Richard Pennefather of New Park, County Tipperary.
His first wife died, and in 1746 the Baron married secondly Elizabeth, only daughter of Edward Moore of Mooresfort, County Tipperary, by whom he had further issue.
He died in July 1781 and was succeeded in the barony by his son John.
# John Marco

John Marco is an American author of fantasy fiction. His work falls into two main series: Tyrants and Kings, and The Inhumans (which is often also called the Lukien/Bronze Knight series, in reference to the main character).

## Biography

Marco was born and raised on Long Island, New York. He worked as a technical writer in the aviation, medical technology, software, and home security industries. In 1994, while employed as a technical writer for a computer software company, he began writing The Jackal of Nar, which was published in 1999.
# Brindleyplace tram stop

Brindleyplace tram stop is a tram stop on Line 1 of the West Midlands Metro located in Brindleyplace, Birmingham. It opened on 17 July 2022 as when the line was extended from Library to Edgbaston Village.
| Preceding station | Midland Metro | Following station |
| Library | Line 1 | Five Ways |
# Nadezhda Olizarenko

Nadezhda Fyodorovna Olizarenko (Russian: Надежда Фёдоровна Олизаренко, Ukrainian: Надія Федорівна Олізаренко; née Mushta; 28 November 1953 – 18 February 2017) was a Soviet middle-distance runner. At the 1980 Olympics she won the 800 m event, setting a world record at 1:53.43, and finished third in the 1500 m. Her 800 m world record was improved in 1983, but still remains the second-best time over that distance. Other than world record holder Jarmila Kratochvílová in 1983, only two athletes, Pamela Jelimo of Kenya, in 2008, and Caster Semenya of South Africa, in 2018, have come within a second of Olizarenko's mark since it was set.
Olizarenko won the 1986 European title in the 800 m, but failed to reach the final in this event at the 1988 Olympics. She still holds the world record in the 4×800 m relay set in 1984.

## Biography

Olizarenko took up athletics in 1967, together with her sister Natasha, who later became athletics coach. Next year she won the 400 m event at the Soviet Junior Championships, and became a member of the Soviet junior athletics team. She was included into the Soviet senior team in 1977, and debuted internationally as a senior at the 1978 European Championships, where she won silver medals in the 800 and 4×400 m relay. Next year she won the 800 m event at the Universiade and placed second at the World Cup. Shortly before the 1980 Olympics, she set her first 800 m world record, running 1:54.85 in Moscow. She improved it in the Olympic final.
Olizarenko took a break after the 1980 Olympics. Earlier in 1978 she married the Ukrainian steeplechase runner Serhiy Olizarenko, and soon after the Olympics gave birth to daughter Oksana.
Olizarenko returned to athletics aiming for the 1984 Games, but those were boycotted by the Soviet Union, and she competed at the Friendship Games instead, placing third over 800 m. In the next two years she won the 1986 European title, placed second at the 1985 European Indoors and European Cup, and third at the 1985 World Cup. At the 1988 Olympics she was eliminated in the semi-finals. She retired from competitions in 1992 and later worked as an athletics coach and administrator in Odesa, Ukraine.
Olizarenko died from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, aged 63.
# Nadezhda Nadezhdina

Nadezhda Sergeevna Nadezhdina (Russian: Надежда Надеждина) (1904/8–1979) was a Russian choreographer, ballerina, and former director of the Russian female dance troupe Beroyzka ("little birch") from its inception in 1948 until her death. She is the daughter of prominent writer Aleksandra Iakovlevna. She is known for the way she taught her dancers to move across a stage without seeming to move their feet. Beneath long, nearly floor-length gowns, her dancers learned to walk on the very tips of their toes, resulting in the impression that they are floating or gliding across the stage. She was the winner of the Stalin Prize of the third degree in 1950 and the Frederic Joliot-Curie Prize in 1959.
She based her dances on regional folk forms but had music specially composed for her troupe. She added men to her choreography in 1961.
The first performers of the dance "Beroyzka" were young collective farmers of the Kalinin (now Tver) region, participating in the festival of rural folk talent in 1948. The performances involved twenty girls in long sundresses, stately and with a beautiful bearing, walking silently around the stage in a patterned dance, holding young birch branches in their hands.
# NCOA

NCOA may refer to:
* National Change Of Address database (see United States Postal Service)
* National Chamber Orchestra of Armenia
* National Council on Aging
* The Noncomissioned Officer Academy in the United States Air Force
# NCOA7

Nuclear receptor coactivator 7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NCOA7 gene.
# Greek National Road 89

Greek National Road 89 is a road in East Attica, Greece. It connects Gerakas with Sounio, via Koropi and Lavrio. Between Gerakas and Koropi it has lost importance after the opening of the A6 motorway. There are plans to upgrade the section between Koropi and Lavrio to motorway standards, by constructing junctions to replace the traffic lights and generally upgrading the road. This new road may carry the designation A61.

## Route

According to the Government Gazette in 1963, the EO89 runs from Stavros (near Gerakas) to Sounio, via Lavrio. The present alignment of the EO89 bypasses Koropi, Markopoulo, Keratea, although the original route ran through these settlements: in addition, the original alignment ran from Keratea to Lavrio via the hamlet of Plaka, instead of Dipseliza. The road continues to run through Glyka Nera and Paiania, as the A6 bypasses them.
The route currently has connections with:
* The EO54 at Stavros (Gerakas)
* The A6 and A64 at separate junctions near Koropi
* The EO85 at Keratea
* The EO91 at Sounio
# Centerville, Arkansas

Centerville, Arkansas may refer to:
* Centerville, Faulkner County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community in Faulkner County
* Centerville, Hempstead County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community in Hempstead County
* Centerville, Jackson County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community in Jackson County
* Centerville, Yell County, Arkansas, an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Yell County
# Nagari

Nagari may refer to:

## Writing systems

* Nāgarī script, a script used in India during the first millennium
* Devanagari, a script used since the late first millennium and currently in widespread use for the languages of northern India
* Nandinagari, a script used in southern India from the late first millennium until the 19th century
* Sylheti Nagari, a script used in the Sylhet area of Bangladesh and nearby parts of India

## Places

* Nagari, Andhra Pradesh, a town in India
** Nagari Assembly constituency
* Nagari, Rajasthan, a village in India

## Other uses

* Nagari (surname)
* Nagari (settlement), an administrative unit in parts of Sumatra, Indonesia
* Bolwell Nagari, a sports car produced in Australia by Bolwell
* Nagari, a clan of the Gujjar / Gurjar ethnic group
# Nagarhalli

Nagarhalli is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 213 households in Nagarhalli and a total population of 1,070 consisting of 551 males and 519 females. There were 115 children ages 0-6.
# Nagari, Rajasthan

Nagari, also Nagri, is a village situated 12 km north of Chittorgarh in Rajasthan state in India. Its ancient name was Madhyamika. It was a flourishing town from the Mauryan period up to Gupta period. The excavations here have shown some ancient archaeological structure with few believed to be religious in nature. The excavated Nagari temple too has been dated to the second half of the 1st-millennium BCE. A large number of punch marked and other old coins have been discovered here.
In the 2nd century BC Nagari was probably attacked by the Indo-Greeks who were ruling North-Western of India. As per Patanjali (150 BC) the great grammarian, Madhyamika was besieged by a Yavana king in 150 BC. Patanjali describes in the Mahābhāsya, the invasion in two examples using the imperfect tense of Sanskrit, denoting a recent event:
* "Arunad Yavanah Sāketam" ("The Yavanas (Greeks) were besieging Saketa")
* "Arunad Yavano Madhyamikām" ("The Yavanas were besieging Madhyamika" (the "Middle country").
In the 1st century BC Nagari was probably occupied by the Sibis. Coins of Sibi tribe found here have the legend ‘majhamikaya sibi-janapadasa’.
Nagari came under the influence of Western Kshatrapas in the 2nd century. In the 3rd century Nagari was ruled by Malavas. Later Huna king conquered it.
One stupa has been discovered at Nagari. It is constructed of moulded bricks and decorated with terracotta tiles of high artistic merit.
# Britannia Heights

Britannia Heights is a neighbourhood in Bay Ward in west end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The neighbourhood is a sub-neighbourhood of Britannia area of the city, but is within the Queensway Terrace North Community Association boundaries. The neighbourhood is away from the Ottawa River on a steep hill. It is bounded to the North by Carling Avenue, east by OC Transpo Transitway, south by Henley Street, and west by Bayshore Drive. The population of the neighbourhood is approximately 1750.
The first land entrepreneur in the community was William Mosgrove whose registered plan in 1908 paved the way for 47 average-sized lots on Pinecrest Road and a parallel street named St. Louis (now Pinewood Crescent.)
Most of the homes were built between the 1930s to the 1960s. After 1970, many townhouses and condominiums were built until the 1980s.
The main streets of the neighbourhood are Richmond, Carling, Alpine, Connaught and Pinecrest. Britannia Heights United Church is on Pinecrest Drive.
The community is home to Frank Ryan Park and the Old Forge.

## Education

Grant Alternative School (formerly Grant Public School) is now a heritage site of Ottawa. The school was built in 1922 and closed in 1987. The school re-opened as an alternative school in 1991 and closed in 2007. As of 2013, the school will be renovated into a Francophone community center for the growth population of French people and a nursing home as well. It will also be part of a campus for La Cite Collegiate.
# Britannia Guyots

The Britannia Guyots (also known as Britannia Bank, Britannia Tablemount, Britannia Tablemounts, Brittania Guyots or Brittania Tablemounts) are a line of extinct volcanic seamounts in the Tasmantid Seamount Chain.
They are basaltic volcanoes that erupted between 17,600,000 and 20,800,000 years ago, with survey data that indicates they rise about 4,000 m (13,000 ft) above the local sea floor to a minimum depth of 421 m (1,381 ft). The sediments deposited on top of the alkali olivine basalt originate from the early Middle Miocene when the ocean water was tropical to subtropical. They were described as seamounts in 1961.
The waters above it are incorporated in the Central Eastern Marine Park, an Australian marine park.
# British Kendo Association

The British Kendo Association was founded in 1964 as a non-profit making organization to foster and develop the practice and spirit of Kendo, Iaido, and Jōdō along traditional lines with the objectives of:
* Organising and regulating the Kendo movement on a national international basis;
* Helping to foster related martial arts;
* Promoting Kendoka students to higher dan grades;
* Representing the UK internationally.
The BKA is the only organisation in the UK which is recognized for Kendo, Iaido and Jodo by the Zen Nihon Kendo Renmei (the foremost body in Japan for these martial arts), the International Kendo Federation and Sport England. It is also the only organization in the UK which is empowered to award Dan grades (black belts) in Kendo, Iaido and Jodo recognized by these bodies.
# Cedar Hill School

Cedar Hill School may refer to:
* Cedar Hill School, Bernards Township, New Jersey, an elementary school in Bernards Township, New Jersey, USA
* Cedar Hill Collegiate High School, an early college high school in Cedar Hill, Texas, USA
* Cedar Hill High School, a public high school in Cedar Hill, Texas, USA
* Cedar Hill Prep School, a private school in Somerset, New Jersey, USA
# John Metz Schneider

John Metz (J.M.) Schneider (17 February 1859 in Berlin, Canada West – 23 February 1942 in Kitchener, Ontario) was a Canadian businessman and founder of Schneider Foods, now a division of Maple Leaf Foods.

## Early life

Schneider was born in Berlin, Canada West on February 17, 1859, to Johann Christoph and Anna Elizabeth (née Metz). His father immigrated to Canada from Baden, Germany, as a child. He married Helena Ahrens November 8, 1883, and together they had five children: Charles Alexander (1884-1945), Herbert John (1886-1905), Norman Christoph (1888-1985), Frederick Henry (1890-1967) and Emma Louise (1894-1952).

## Career

Schneider began working as soon as he was of age.
He founded what would become Schneider Foods in 1886 after injuring his hand on the job at the Dominion Button Works factory. Unable to work, he and his wife, Helena, began making sausages and selling them door-to-door, which they kept up after he was able to return to work. The recipe was based on one his mother used for pork sausage. He later expanded operation into a butchering service and retail store next to his home on Courtland Avenue in Kitchener. Built in the 1890s, it was constructed to look like a home in case the business failed. The company grew and survived the Great Depression, becoming one of the largest meat producers in Canada. It specialized in wieners, luncheon meat, sausage and other forms of specialty and delicatessen meats, and was the first company in Canada to introduce vacuum packaging. The company was incorporated as J.M. Schneider and Sons, Limited in 1925.
Schneider was active in municipal politics, sitting on the board of trade for more than 40 years and serving as city alderman from 1905 to 1907. He was also a long-time member of the Swedenborgian Church and played a significant role in the building of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Kitchener.

## Death

Schneider died February 23, 1942, at his home in Kitchener following several weeks of poor health. An estimated 1,000 people attended a memorial service held at the Church of the Good Shepherd in his honour. His remains were entombed at the Woodland Cemetery Mausoleum.
# Vicente Bianchi

Vicente Bianchi Alarcón (January 27, 1920 – September 24, 2018) was a Chilean composer, pianist, conductor, and orchestra and choir director. He received the Premio Nacional de Artes Musicales de Chile in 2016. He is remembered for composing music to accompany the poems of Pablo Neruda, and for his liturgical music, including the Chilean Mass (composed in 1964) and the Te Deum (1970–2000).
# Homogyne

Homogyne is a genus of flowering plants in the daisy family, Asteraceae.

## Species

* Homogyne alpina - Europe from Britain + Portugal to Ukraine
* Homogyne ausserdorferi - Austria
* Homogyne discolor - Italy, Austria, Germany, Croatia, Slovenia, Bosnia-Herzegovina
* Homogyne montana - Alps
* Homogyne sylvestris - Italy, Austria, Croatia, Slovenia
# Charles Burch

Charles Burch may refer to:
* Charles Sumner Burch (1854–1920), Episcopal bishop of New York
* Charles C. Burch (1928–1979), American politician in Tennessee
* Charlie Burch, (1919–2001), English international lawn bowler.
# Oberhofen

Oberhofen may refer to several places:
* Oberhofen, Aargau, Switzerland, a former municipality
* Oberhofen Castle, Bern, Switzerland
* Oberhöfen, part of the town of Warthausen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
# Cadiz Springs State Recreation Area

Cadiz Springs State Recreation Area is a state park unit of Wisconsin, United States, featuring two reservoirs on a spring-fed creek. The creek was dammed to provide water recreation opportunities in the Driftless Area, a region with few natural lakes. The total surface area of Beckman and Zander Lakes is 95 acres (38 ha). The current park was created in 1980 when Cadiz Springs State Park was combined with the Browntown Wildlife Area.
# Jerca Vodušek Starič

Jerca Vodušek Starič (born 1950) is a Slovene historian. She received a bachelor's degree in history at the Faculty of Arts of the University of Ljubljana, a master's degree in 1979, and a PhD in 1991.
Her field of expertise is Slovene and European history. Her focus is the government takeover by the communists in Yugoslavia after World War II. Currently she is a professor of modern history at the Faculty of Arts in Maribor. From 2005 to 2008, she was the director of the Institute of Contemporary History in Ljubljana.

## Publications

* Jerca Vodušek Starič, Začetki samoupravljanja v Sloveniji : 1949-1953. Maribor, 1983; COBISS 12938241
* Jerca Vodušek Starič, Prevzem oblasti 1944-1946. Ljubljana, 1992; ISBN 86-361-0805-5
* Jerca Vodušek Starič, "Dosje" Mačkovšek. Ljubljana, 1994. ISBN 961-6143-00-X
* Jerca Vodušek Starič, Slovenski špijoni in SOE : 1938-1942. Ljubljana, 2002; ISBN 961-236-341-2
* Jerca Vodušek Starič, Kako su komunisti osvojili vlast: 1944.-1946. Zagreb, 2006; ISBN 953-6308-64-9
* Jerca Vodušek Starič, "The Making of the Communist Regime in Slovenia and Yugoslavia" in Crimes Committed by Totalitarian Regimes: Reports and Proceedings of the 8 April European Public Hearing on Crimes Committed by Totalitarian Regimes (ed: Peter Jambrek), pp 25–35. Ljubljana, 2008; ISBN 978-961-238-977-2
# Moses Williams

Moses Williams may refer to:
* Moses Williams (antiquarian) (1685-1742)
* Moses Williams (artist) (1777-c. 1825)
* Moses Williams (Medal of Honor) (1845-1899)