OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zygmunt Milczewski

Zygmunt Milczewski (1 October 1905 – 2 June 2001) was a Polish historian associated with Pomerania, a community leader in the Second Polish Republic, and World War II resistance fighter in the underground Home Army (Armia Krajowa) with the postwar rank of Lieutenant (porucznik). During the darkest years of Stalinism in Poland he spent three years in prison from 1949 to 1952 as a so-called enemy of the state along with thousands of other political prisoners persecuted by the communist Urząd Bezpieczeństwa.
Milczewski is best remembered for his research into wartime history of his beloved province, with special focus on the attempted genocide of ethnic Poles of Pomerania in the course of Nazi Operation Tannenberg, known as Intelligenzaktion, including massacres in Piaśnica among various atrocities and expulsions.

## Life and work

Milczewski was born in Strzepcz near Wejherowo. He graduated from the Warsaw University in the field of economics and took up a post of secretary to mayor (wójt) of a rural community of Rumia-Zagórze in the interwar Poland; credited with helping the town grow quicker. After the invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany, Milczewski relocated to Kraków in the southern part of occupied Poland and joined the anti-Nazi underground, nom de guerre Wąsowicz. In 1942 he was assigned to Komenda Okręgu AK Kraków-Miasto (pl) with the rank of Podporucznik (the Second Lieutenant). For his resistance activities he was awarded four times by the Polish government-in-exile Ministry of National Defence (Ministerstwo Obrony Narodowej) with the Medal of Valor and the Cross of AK, locally. After the defeat of Nazi Germany Milczewski returned to Wejherowo and soon began his research into ani-Nazi resistance in Pomerania. His was thrown in prison in 1949 with the onset of the Stalinist terror in postwar Poland, and released in 1952. Milczewski was a member of the Światowy Związek Żołnierzy Armii Krajowej (World Union of the Home Army Soldiers). He died on 2 June 2001 at the age of 95, and was buried in Wejherowo.

### Wejherowo chronicle

Milczewski published his heartrending book Wejherowo i Powiat Morski: Wrzesień 1939 - Maj 1945 (Wejherowo and the Marine County: September 1939 till May 1945) in Gdańsk soon after the collapse of the Soviet empire. Void of any emotional interpretation the book presents a chronological account of persecution of the Polish people in the town and its environs based on German and Polish archives, testimonies of survivors, his own historical research, and materials collected by the Polish scientific community. One of the more shocking facts revealed by Milczewski was that the large German minority who, for decades, lived next door to Polish Kashubians, have expressed hatred and rage towards them in that period, leading to nothing but death and destruction and yet Poles resisted the state-sanctioned Germanization.

## Books

* Zygmunt Milczewski, Wejherowo i powiat morski : wrzesień 1939 - maj 1945 : kronika Publisher: Gdańsk : [Selbstverl.], 1990.
# Private place

A private place is a self-governing enclave whose common areas (e.g. streets) are owned by the residents, and whose services are provided by the private sector.
The history of St. Louis, Missouri, and its near suburbs is significant in the development of private places. Most were laid out by Prussian-born surveyor and planner Julius Pitzman, who conceived the idea around 1868 as a way for residential landowners to control real estate speculation and maintain property standards, in an era before the protections of zoning. Pitzman designed 47 of these developments over a 50-year period.
The first of these, Lucas Place, dates from 1851 and no longer exists as such. But the growth of these developments began in earnest with Benton Place, in 1868, a 12-house development adjacent to Lafayette Square, St. Louis, and is in more-or-less original condition today. Vandeventer Place, opened in 1870 and included a house design by H.H. Richardson. Vandeventer Place has been replaced by urban development, with the exception of the east gate, which was removed to Forest Park.
In the 1920s, the idea was extended west into the county, particularly Ladue, by developers such as Meier and Comfort.
These privately controlled single-family housing communities in the midst of the city are legally organized somewhat similarly to condominiums, co-ops or homeowners associations. In 1982, the St. Louis metropolitan area had more than 427 street associations administering private places. Although often associated with high-end communities, neighborhoods of various socio-economic natures have been structured as private places.

## Private places in the City of St. Louis

* Clifton Heights (1885)
* Westmoreland Place and adjacent Portland Place (1888) - Portland gates designed by Theodore Link
* Compton Heights (1889)
* Lewis Place (1890)
* Washington Terrace (1892)
* Hortense Place (1900)
* Kingsbury Place (1902) - the gates #3, #7, and #11, designed by Thomas P. Barnett
* Lenox Place (1903)
* Parkview Place (1905), Pitzman's final development
* Hortense Place
* Kingsbury Place
* Portland Place
* Westmoreland Place

## Private places in St. Louis County

* Brentmoor Park (Clayton)
* Carrswold (Clayton)
* Lake Forest (Richmond Heights)
* Hampton Park (Richmond Heights)
* Scarsdale (Richmond Heights)
* Fair Oaks (Ladue)
* Dromara (Ladue)
* La Hacienda (Ladue)
* Briarcliff (Ladue)
* Picardy Lane (Ladue)
* Chevy Chase (Olivette)
* Brentmoor Park
* Carrswold
* Dromara
* Fair Oaks
# Thomas Ahern (businessman)

Thomas Ahern (23 December 1884 – 22 May 1970) was the owner and manager of the Western Australian department store chain Aherns. He also served in several other roles, including as trustee of the Karrakatta Cemetery Board and a justice of the peace.

## Early life

Ahern was born on 23 December 1884 in the village of Ballymacoda in East Cork in Ireland. His parents were farmers Patrick Ahern and his wife Mary, née McGrath. Following his education at the village school, Ahern had to support himself – the family farm could not adequately provide for him and his five brothers. He became an apprentice to a draper in Midleton, and from 1904 found employment in Tipperary, Dublin, Kilkenny and Waterford.
In 1910 he applied for an assistance package to come to Australia, in place of a colleague who would not be going. He made the journey in 1911, getting off at Fremantle following the recommendation of a Catholic priest. Ahern found employment in Boulder, and arranged for his fiancé, Nora McGrath, to travel to Australia. They married in Perth on 19 June 1912, and relocated there.

## Business

Ahern's job in Boulder was at Brennans' drapery. In Perth he became a departmental manager for Bon Marché from 1912 to 1918, and subsequently was the manager of Brennans' store in Perth. In 1922 he was offered the opportunity to manage the Quinlan family's store Robertson and Moffat's Successors, which sold drapery and furniture. Ahern demanded a controlling interest in a partnership, which he received. The store opened as Aherns on 15 May 1922, with fifty employees.
The company was profitable from the start, and over time Ahern bought out the remaining shares from his partners. In 1970 Aherns had 500 employees; around that time his sons had proposed expanding with new stores in suburbs, which the elder Ahern eagerly endorsed.

## Other roles and personal life

Ahern had five children with his wife Nora, three sons and two daughters. Their third, Tom, was born in 1919, and became a doctor and was an honorary consultant ear, nose and throat surgeon at Royal Perth Hospital.
Ahern took on several roles apart from managing his business. He was a trustee of the Karrakatta Cemetery Board from 1938 to 1942, patron of the Claremont Football Club between 1940 and 1969, president of the Retail Traders' Association of Western Australia from 1945 to 1947, and president of the Perth Chamber of Commerce from 1954 to 1955.
Ahern was also pointed a papal knight of St Sylvester in Rome in 1927, whilst on a trip to Europe; and a justice of the peace in 1940. Other interests included golf, swimming, and racing horses – he owned three horse.
Ahern died on 22 May 1970, and was buried at Karrakatta Cemetery.

## Legacy

By 1997 Aherns had grown to employ 1500 workers, and had stores in Rockingham, Claremont, Booragoon and Karrinyup, in addition to the original Hay Street location. David Jones bought Aherns and its five stores in October 1999 for $29 million.
Ahern was recognised as one of the most influential Western Australian businesspeople in The West Australian's 2013 list of the 100 most influential.
# Bluffton, Arkansas

Bluffton is an unincorporated community in Yell County, Arkansas, United States, located on Arkansas Highway 28, 18 miles (29 km) west-southwest of Plainview. Bluffton has a post office with ZIP code 72827.

## Education

It is within the Two Rivers School District. The district operates Two Rivers High School.
# Blennidus solivagus

Blennidus solivagus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Moret in 2005.
# Bluewater, New Mexico

Bluewater, New Mexico may refer to:
* Bluewater, Lincoln County, New Mexico, unincorporated community
* Bluewater, McKinley County, New Mexico, census-designated place
* Bluewater Village, New Mexico, census-designated place in Cibola County with the Bluewater post office
# Nemaha Township, Gage County, Nebraska

Nemaha Township is one of twenty-four townships in Gage County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 366 at the 2000 census. A 2006 estimate placed the township's population at 369.
# Stephens Homestead

The Stephens Homestead is a historic farmhouse located at 800 Willow Grove Road in Stephens State Park in Mount Olive Township in Morris County, New Jersey, United States. Built around 1865, the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 14, 2013, for its significance in agriculture and architecture.

## History and description

The Second Empire style farmhouse was built by businessman and farmer Amzi Chapman Stephens (1826–1910). The two story frame building has an attic story with a mansard roof. The property, located along the Musconetcong River, also includes an outhouse, a well house, and a 19th century lime kiln. When Stephens died in 1910, the property was inherited by his sons. In 1937, they gave 230 acres (93 ha) to the state to form Stephens State Park. They retained rights to the homestead and Margaret Stephens Zimmermann (1927–2007), daughter of one of the brothers, used it as a summer residence until her death, when it was given to the state.
# Weird Tales 1

Weird Tales #1 is a fantasy anthology edited by Lin Carter, the first in his paperback revival of the classic fantasy and horror magazine Weird Tales. It is also numbered vol. 48, no. 1 (Spring 1981) in continuation of the numbering of the original magazine. The anthology was first published in paperback by American publisher Zebra Books in December 1980, and reprinted in 1983.

## Summary

The book collects fourteen novelettes, short stories and poems by various fantasy authors, including both new works by various fantasy authors and reprints from authors associated with the original Weird Tales, together with an editorial and introductory notes to the individual pieces by the editor. The pieces include a "posthumous collaboration" (the story by Smith and Carter).

## Contents

* "Editorial" (Lin Carter)
* "Scarlet Tears" (Robert E. Howard)
* "Down There" (Ramsey Campbell)
* "The Light From the Pole" (Clark Ashton Smith and Lin Carter)
* "Someone Named Guibourg" (Hannes Bok)
* "Annals of Arkya: 1. The Courier" (poem) (Robert A. W. Lowndes)
* "Annals of Arkya: 2. The Worshippers" (poem) (Robert A. W. Lowndes)
* "Bat's Belfry" (August Derleth)
* "The Pit" (Carl Jacobi)
* "When the Clock Strikes" (Tanith Lee)
* "Red Thunder" (poem) (Robert E. Howard)
* "Some Day I'll Kill You!" (Seabury Quinn)
* "Healer" (Mary Elizabeth Counselman)
* "The House Without Mirrors" (David H. Keller, M.D. )
* "Dreams in the House of Weir" (Lin Carter)
# The Stars Are Dark

The Stars Are Dark is a 1943 spy thriller novel by the British writer Peter Cheyney. It was published in America with the alternative title The London Spy Murders. It follows on from the 1942 novel Dark Duet focusing on British counter intelligence operations during the Second World War, and introduces the character of Quale a senior British intelligence officer would appear in several novels.

## Synopsis

Quale receives information from Morocco about the German forces operating in North Africa and puts his agents into action.
# Shehata's Shop

Dokkan Shehata (Shehata shop) is a 2009 Egyptian drama film. The main actors in this film are Muhammad Hamidah, 'Umaru Sa'ad, Ghadah 'Abd Al-Raziq, Haifa Wehbe, 'Umru 'Abd Al-Jalil, Tariq 'Abd Al-'Aziz, and 'Abd Al-Aziz Makhyoun. The film was produced by Khaled Youssef.

## Controversy

Khalid Youssef alleged that there was a dirty plot to limit the film's financial success. Despite getting financial success in theatres, many of them withdrew Dokkan Shehata, supposedly to show other films such as Al-Farah (The Wedding Party) and Bobbos. He alleges theatrical distribution tycoons are responsible for "killing" it. The film also was reported by a number of commentators to have predicted the Egyptian revolution of 2011

## Reception
### Box office

In the first three weeks after its release, Dokkan Shehata grossed E£9 million in revenues. It was second to Omar & Salma starring Tamer Hosny and Mai Ezzeddine, which grossed E£13 million.
# Modestas Stonys

Modestas Stonys (born 17 January 1980) is a Lithuanian professional footballer and a goalkeeper coach who plays for an A lyga club FK Kauno Žalgiris. He plays the position of goalkeeper and is 1.88 m tall and weighs 80 kg. He is a former member of the Lithuania national football team.
# William III of Cagliari

William III, of the House of Massa, was the last Judge of Cagliari, ruling under the name Salusio VI from 1256 to his deposition in 1258. He is also known as Guglielmo Cepolla or Cipolla.
William was a nephew of Torchitorio V and a cousin of Salusio V. After the assassination of the former, he was proclaimed Judge, but he immediately followed his predecessor in a policy in favour of the Republic of Genoa over and against the pretensions of the Republic of Pisa. In 1258, the Pisan influences in the region — the Gherardeschi, Counts of Donoratico; William of Capraia, acting Judge of Arborea; and John Visconti, Judge of Gallura — invaded Cagliari. They reconquered the castle of Castro and besieged Santa Igia, which received no Genoese aid and was consequently destroyed, and the inhabitants were forced to flee to the interior.
William was deposed, and his giudicato was divided among its conquerors: the northwest third, the old Giudicato of Agugliastra, went to Gallura; the centre was incorporated into Arborea; and the region of Sulcis and Iglesiente (the west) were given to Ugolino della Gherardesca.

## Sources

* Boscolo, A. "Chiano di Massa, Guglielmo Cepolla, Genova e la caduta del giudicato di Cagliari (1254–1258)." Miscellanei di storia ligure. IV (1966), pp 7–18.
| Preceded byTorchitorio V | Judge of Cagliari 1256 – 1258 | Pisan conquest |
* This biography of an Italian noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mogadishu hotel attack

Mogadishu hotel attack may refer to:
* Muna Hotel attack
* Central Hotel attack
* Makka al-Mukarama hotel attack
* Jazeera Palace Hotel bombing
* Sahafi Hotel attacks
* June 2016 Mogadishu attacks
* Dayah Hotel attack
* 14 October 2017 Mogadishu bombings
* 2020 Mogadishu hotel attack
* August 2022 Mogadishu attack
* November 2022 Mogadishu attack
* 2023 Mogadishu hotel attack
* 2024 Lido Beach attack
# William Jones (deputy governor)

William Jones (March 20, 1624 - October 17, 1706) was an English lawyer who emigrated to the United Colonies of New England and became the twenty-fourth Deputy Governor of the Colony of Connecticut. He notably hosted at his home the regicides Whalley and Goffe, family members of Oliver Cromwell.

## Biography

Jones was born in London, Middlesex, England. He became a lawyer at Westminster and married Hannah Eaton, daughter of Governor Eaton, on July 4, 1659, in St. Andrew's Church, Holborn, by Reverend Joseph Rowe. They arrived in Boston, Massachusetts, on July 27, 1660, in company with the regicides, judges Edward Whalley and William Goffe, both Generals and family members of Oliver Cromwell.
They moved to New Haven in August of the same year; took possession of the mansion of Governor Theophilus Eaton, and continued to live there until their deaths. His brothers-in-law were Capt. Thomas Yale and David Yale, stepsons of Gov. Eaton, while his nephew was Capt. Thomas Yale of Wallingford. Jones was made a freeman in 1661.
One of the most interesting facts in his life was his connection with the two judges, Whalley and Goffe. During their hiding in New Haven in the Judges' Cave, Jones' house was their place of refuge for eleven days. The honors seem to have been shared with Reverend John Davenport during this exciting episode in New Haven.
Jones and his wife Hannah had thirteen children, four of whom died their first year; Theophilus, Samuel, Rebecca and Abigail; one of whom died at three years, Deodat. The eight who reached maturity were William, Nathaniel, Hannah, Elizabeth, Sarah, John, Isaac, and Susanna.

## Career

For twenty-eight years, Jones was elected to the office of Assistant, or Magistrate, of the United Colonies of New England. This office combined the duties of a Magistrate with those of a Senator, or member of the Superior House of the Legislature, except during 1685, when Governor Andrews of New York suspended the government of Connecticut.
Jones was elected Deputy-Governor of New Haven in 1664. On the union of this Colony with Connecticut, May 11, 1665, he was chosen one of the magistrates. In July 1691, following the death of James Bishop, Jones was elected Lieutenant Governor by the General Assembly. He was elected to the same office by the freemen in 1692, and was elected each year from 1692 until he retired on May 12, 1698.
Chosen Lieutenant Governor of the Colony of Connecticut in 1689 and reelected each of the next five years, Jones was one of the trustees granted the patent of the city of New Haven by the General Assembly of Connecticut on October 20, 1704.

## Death

Jones died on October 17, 1706, in New Haven, Connecticut at the age of 82. Jones and his wife Hannah were buried near her father, Governor Eaton of New Haven, Connecticut.
# The Watch Tower

The Watch Tower (1966) is a novel by Australian author Elizabeth Harrower.

## Plot outline

Laura and Clare Vaizey are sisters living in Sydney in the period around World War II. When their father dies and their class-conscious mother decides to return to live in England the sisters are left to fend for themselves. Laura abandons her medical studies, goes to work in a factory and accepts a marriage proposal from Felix Shaw on the understanding that he will also look after her sister. But Felix is an attention-hungry tyrant with a lack of empathy who sets out to belittle, gaslight and demean the two sisters at every opportunity.

## Critical reception

Reviewing the novel in The Washington Post on its reissue in 2012 Michael Dirda was unequivocal: "This is a harrowing novel, relentless in its depiction of marital enslavement, spiritual self-destruction and the exploited condition of women in a masculinist society. It reminded me of Zola in its unflinching depiction of two sisters entangled with a moody, violent man, one of them being gradually crushed into subservience, the other struggling desperately to save her own soul. It is a brilliant achievement." Praised by Patrick White in his letters edited by David Marr.
# Mogul, Nevada

Mogul is a census-designated place (CDP) in Washoe County, Nevada, United States. It lies on the western side of the Reno–Sparks Metropolitan Statistical Area, just off Interstate 80. The population was 1,290 at the 2010 census. Prior to 2010, the community was part of the Verdi-Mogul CDP.

## Geography

Mogul is located at 39°30′49″N 119°55′33″W﻿ / ﻿39.51361°N 119.92583°W﻿ / 39.51361; -119.92583 (39.5138, -119.9260). It lies along Interstate 80, 6 miles (10 km) west of downtown Reno, near the western border of Nevada.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 1.5 square miles (3.8 km$^2$), all land.
The area is served by the Washoe County School District.

## 2008 earthquake swarm

In February 2008, an earthquake swarm began and activity was high until June 2008. The total number of earthquakes in the area reached over 5,000 and ranged from negative magnitudes to a moment magnitude 5.0 mainshock on April 26, 2008.
# The Very Eye of Night

The Very Eye of Night is 1955 American experimental silent short film written and directed by Maya Deren, and her last completed film. Made in collaboration with Metropolitan Opera Ballet School, the film was shot in black-and-white in the 16 mm format, and is projected as photographed in the negative.
The Very of Eye of Night premiered in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in 1955. It later screened in New York in 1959, with an added musical score by Teiji Ito.

## Cast

* Don Freisinger as Gemini
* Richard Sandifer as Gemini
* Patricia Ferrier as Ariel
* Bud Bready as Oberon
* Genaro Gomez as Umbriel
* Barbara Levin as Titania
* Richard Englund as Uranus
* Rosemary Williams as Urania
* Phillip Salem as Noctambulo

## Release

The Very Eye of Night was made between 1952 and 1955 in collaboration with choreographer Antony Tudor. The film first premiered in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in 1955. It later screened in New York in 1959, by which time music by Teiji Ito was added.
In 1990, the film was released on DVD in the United States by Mystic Fire Video.
# William Greig

William Greig may refer to:
* William Greig (politician) (1840–1918), farmer, lumber merchant and political figure in Quebec
* William Greig (songwriter), Newcastle songwriter
* W. D. O. Greig (William Dallas Ochterlony Greig), English footballer
* William Greig, Scottish prisoner of war during WWII who escaped and played a role in the Battle for Czech Radio
# William John Vancise

William John Vancise (June 19, 1872 – 1935) was a farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Lumsden in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1917 to 1925 as a Liberal.
He was born in McIntyre, Ontario, the son of Albert Vancise and Anne McKinnon. In 1901, Vancise married Jennie Campbell. He lived in Grand Coulee, Saskatchewan.