OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Yalta

The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, named after St. Alexander Nevsky, is an Eastern Orthodoxy cathedral in Yalta, Crimea, built in 1902, and designed by Nikolay Krasnov.

## History

The cathedral was built in honour of the Emperor Alexander II of Russia, who was assassinated by the political revolutionaries group Narodnaya Volya.
The construction committee, established 1 March 1890, was headed by the renowned Yalta engineer and historian Alexandre Berthier-Delagarde. Large sums were donated by notable citizens B. V. Khvoschinsky and I. F. Tokmakov, and the land plot was gifted by Baron A. L. Wrangel. The architects were Nikolay Krasnov and P.K. Terebenev, whose design was approved by Emperor Alexander III.
The laying of the first stone took place on 1 March 1891, the tenth anniversary of Alexander II's death, with Maria Alexandrovna, his first wife and mother of Alexander III, in attendance. The consecration of the cathedral occurred 4 December 1902 in the presence of Emperor Nicholas II, his family, and entourage.
The cathedral, two-storeys tall and with open galleries, was built in a Russian style. Next to the cathedral, a three-tiered bell tower was erected, with 11 bells cast in Moscow. Icons for the cathedral were painted by masters from Mstyora in the Vladimir Governorate.
The interior was designed by architect S. P. Kroshchekin, the iconostasis, dome, and walls were painted by the Kyiv artist I. Murashko. The mosaic depicting the holy prince on the exterior of the temple was executed by students of the Venetian A. Salviati. The temple domes were covered in gold.
Adjacent to the cathedral, in the style of the Russian terem, was a three-story building completed in 1908, which housed the church school in honour of Tsarevich Alexei, a shelter for tuberculosis patients, a hall for the meetings of the Alexander Nevsky Brotherhood. The Brotherhood engaged in charitable activities, the organization of parish schools, and missionary work, and during World War I, also assisted the wounded and arranged hospitals and sanatoriums.
The first rector of the cathedral was A.Y. Ternivsky, who had previously served at the Yalta Church of St. John Chrysostom.
In 1938, the temple was closed, and the bells were sent for melting. A sports club was established in the cathedral, and the school building became the House of Teachers.
Worship in the cathedral resumed in 1942, after the establishment of Nazi administration in Crimea. After the liberation of Crimea, the temple was registered as functioning in practice.
In the 1990s, a team of industrial climbers, led by the renowned Soviet mountaineer and mountain rescuer Elvira Nasonova, a resident of Alushta, carried out uniquely complex high-altitude work on the domes of the Cathedral. She also completed several other restoration projects for the Crimean Diocese.

## Present

Since 1995, a comprehensive parish school has been operating.
# Frechinia

Frechinia is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Frechinia criddlealis (Munroe, 1951)
* Frechinia helianthiales (Murtfeldt, 1897)
* Frechinia laetalis (Barnes & McDunnough, 1914)
* Frechinia lutosalis (Barnes & McDunnough, 1914)
* Frechinia texanalis Munroe, 1961

## Former species

* Frechinia murmuralis (Dyar, 1917)
# Fred Wendt

Fred Wendt (July 15, 1924 – May 18, 2020) was an American football player. He played college football for the UTEP Miners football team. He led the NCAA major colleges in rushing yardage with 1,570 rushing yards in 1948. His total of 1,570 rushing yards in 1948 broke the national collegiate rushing record of 1,281 yards set by Rudy Mobley in 1942. Wendt's rushing record stood for 20 years until broken in 1968 by O. J. Simpson. Wendt also broke the NCAA single-season scoring record with 152 points in 10 games, including 32 place-kicking points. He did not play during the 1949 season due to a leg injury and was signed by the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL) in April 1950.
Wendt died on May 18, 2020.
# Fred Weir

Fred Weir is a Canadian journalist who lives in Moscow and specializes in Russian affairs. He has been the Moscow correspondent for the Boston-based daily The Christian Science Monitor and for the monthly Chicago magazine In These Times. He has been a regular contributor from Moscow to The Independent, South China Morning Post and The Canadian Press. He was also for 20 years the Moscow correspondent of Hindustan Times an Indian, English-language, daily newspaper based in Delhi. Weir is the co-author, along with David Michael Kotz, of Revolution from Above: The Demise of the Soviet System, published in 1996, which provides a new interpretation and research for the disintegration of the USSR.
Weir was a third generation red diaper baby whose uncle had trained at the Lenin School in Moscow in the 1920s to be an agent of the Comintern. Weir's father, Charles Weir, was a International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers organizer and Communist Party of Canada activist who was an election candidate under the party banner. Weir studied Russian and Soviet history at the University of Toronto as well as graduating from teacher's college. He lived on a kibbutz in Israel in 1973–74, travelled extensively around the Middle East, the USSR and Eastern Europe, before choosing to move to the Soviet Union to live and work as the Moscow correspondent for the Canadian Tribune in 1986 during the early days of glasnost and perestroika. In the early 1990s he began freelancing for Canadian Press and various publications. He has been Moscow correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor since 1998. He married Mariam Shaumian, a Russian-Armenian, in 1987. They have two children: Tanya, born in 1988, and Charlie, born in 2000.
# Frattesina

Frattesina is a place in northern Italy near the town of Fratta Polesine which, in the Late Bronze Age, was responsible for the production of much of the glass found in Europe.
Frattesina was founded on the river Po, and evidence of glass manufacture dates from ca. 1100 to the tenth century BC. Evidence suggests that not only was alkali glass manufactured there, but also that the site was involved in long-distance trade. Evidence of glazing of pottery has also been found.
# Frederic Westcott

Frederic Westcott (died 1861) was an English botanist. He worked in close cooperation with George Beauchamp Knowles on the taxonomy of orchids.

## Publications

* 1838. Westcott, F; GB Knowles. The Floral Cabinet & Magazine of Exotic Botany. Volume I: Illustrated × A Green.
* 1840. Knowles, GB; F Westcott. The Floral Cabinet, & Magazine of Exotic Botany. Londres: Ed. William Smith, vol. III, 47 litografías coloreadas a mano
# Freeset

Freeset, now known as Joyya, is a group of social enterprises with the stated goal of creating employment opportunities for women affected by sex trafficking in West Bengal, India. In 2021, Joyya was awarded an A+ by Tearfund's Ethical Fashion Report.
Freeset was founded in 2001 by Kerry and Annie Hilton. It began by employing 20 local women from the Sonagacchi red-light district who were in Kolkata's sex trade, who produced jute bags for export. The name was changed to Joyya in 2021. The business has three parts: 'Joyya Goods', the business arm which offers employment and produces textile goods, 'Joyya Collective', the social arm which collaborates with a range of aligned businesses and NGOs, and 'Joyya Neighbours', the relational arm which focuses on participating in local community.
The Freeset name is still used by the Freeset Business Incubator, which is based in Kolkata, West Bengal. They have three focus areas: Vocational Training, Business Development and Job Preparation.
# Castrolibero

Castrolibero is a town and comune in the province of Cosenza in the Calabria region of southern Italy.

## Twin towns

* Siemiatycze, Poland
* Għarb, Malta
# Edith Zornow

Edith Zornow (March 21, 1919 – November 13, 1991) was an American television producer and author. She won an Emmy in 1964 for The Art of Film, a show hosted by Stanley Kauffmann.

## Career

She was a producer at WNDT-TV. In 1970, she joined the Children's Television Workshop. She started work during the first season of Sesame Street where she "helped to define the look of the show, which relies heavily on animation.”
She was the animation producer for Sesame Street and The Electric Company. She was producer for Teeny Little Super Guy.

## Books

* With Ruth M Goldstein, The Screen image of youth: movies about children and adolescents (Scarecrow Press, 1980)
* With Ruth M Goldstein, Movies for kids: a guide for parents and teachers on the entertainment film for children (Ungar, 1980)
* With Ruth M Goldstein, Movies for kids: a guide for parents and teachers on the entertainment film for children 9 to 13 (Discus Books, 1973)
# 1893 Miami Redskins football team

The 1893 Miami Redskins football team was an American football team that represented Miami University during the 1893 college football season. There was no paid head coach for the season. They went undefeated in 3 games.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 7 | Cincinnati | Oxford, OH (rivalry) | W 24–6 | |
| October 28 | Earlham | | W 28–6 | |
| November 4 | at Cincinnati | East End GroundsCincinnati, OH | W 6–0 | 300 |
# Foreign Affairs (1964 TV series)

Foreign Affairs is a British sitcom that aired on ITV in 1964. It is a spin-off of Bootsie and Snudge, itself a spin-off of The Army Game and starred Alfie Bass and Bill Fraser as the main characters. The entire series was wiped and is no longer thought to exist.

## Background

Seven months after the end of the third series of Bootsie and Snudge, where the title characters worked in a gentleman's club in central London, Alfie Bass and Bill Fraser reprised the roles they first played in The Army Game. Bootsie and Snudge went on to be revived for a fourth series in 1974. Foreign Affairs was written by Barry Took, Peter Jones (who was also the script editor), Richard Harris and Dennis Spooner.

## Cast

* Alfie Bass – Montague 'Bootsie' Bisley
* Bill Fraser – Claude Snudge
* Nicholas Phipps – Ambassador
* Arthur Barrett – Third Secretary

## Plot

Bootsie and Snudge are now employed by the diplomatic service and work at the British Embassy in the fictional Bosnik, somewhere in Europe. Snudge believes he is ambassador material whilst Bootsie is the security officer.

## Episodes

Foreign Affairs aired on Thursdays at 7.30pm. Due to the archival policies of the time, all eight episodes were subsequently wiped and no longer exist.
| # | Episode Title | Original Broadcast Date |
| 1 | Episode One | 2 January 1964 |
| 2 | Episode Two | 9 January 1964 |
| 3 | Episode Three | 16 January 1964 |
| 4 | Episode Four | 23 January 1964 |
| 5 | Episode Five | 30 January 1964 |
| 6 | Episode Six | 6 February 1964 |
| 7 | Episode Seven | 13 February 1964 |
| 8 | Episode Eight | 20 February 1964 |
# Athletics at the 2011 All-Africa Games – Men's 110 metres hurdles

The Men's 110 meters hurdles at the 2011 All-Africa Games took place on 12 September at the Estádio Nacional do Zimpeto.

## Medalists

| Gold | Othman Hadj Lazib (ALG) |
| Silver | Selim Nurudeen (NGR) |
| Bronze | Samuel Okon (NGR) |

## Records

Prior to the competition, the following records were as follows.
| World record | Dayron Robles (CUB) | 12.87 | Ostrava, Czech Republic | 12 June 2008 |
| World leading | David Oliver (USA) | 12.94 | Eugene, United States | 4 June 2011 |
| African record | Shaun Bownes (RSA) | 13.26 | Heusden, Netherlands | 14 July 2001 |

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| September 12, 2011 | 18:40 | Final |

## Results
### Final

Wind : +2.0 m/s
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Othman Hadj Lazib | Algeria | 13.48 | GR |
| | Selim Nurudeen | Nigeria | 13.61 | |
| | Samuel Okon | Nigeria | 13.75 | |
| 4 | Martins Oghieriaki | Nigeria | 13.89 | |
| 5 | Moussa Dembélé | Senegal | 14.11 | |
| 6 | Mohamed Koné | Mali | 14.18 | |
| 7 | Amon Chepsongol | Kenya | 14.28 | |
| 8 | Florent Lomba Bilisi | Democratic Republic of the Congo | 14.94 | |
| 9 | Titos Januario Dlalice | Mozambique | 15.06 | |
# Alfred Blenkiron

Lieutenant Alfred Victor Blenkiron MC (4 July 1896 – 20 March 1920) was a British World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories.

## Military service

Blenkiron was commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant in the Prince Albert's (Somerset Light Infantry) regiment on 19 October 1915.
He joined the Royal Flying Corps, being appointed a flying officer (observer) on 15 November 1916, with seniority from 21 March 1916.
He flew as an observer with No. 22 Squadron on the Western Front from 17 March to 8 August 1916, as an observer/gunner in the front of a FE.2b pusher.
He then served with No. 23 Squadron from 5 to 14 October 1916, transferring to No. 25 Squadron on 3 December 1916, again as an observer on the FE.2b. He scored his first success by destroying a Halberstadt D.III on 23 January 1917. Six days later, he scored a kill despite being wounded, setting an Albatros D.II aflame; on 3 March 1917, he was awarded the Military Cross for this action.
On 1 March 1917, Blenkiron was promoted to lieutenant.
After recovering from his wound he trained as a pilot, and was appointed a flying officer on 10 November 1917. He was assigned to No. 56 Squadron on 3 December 1917. Flying the Royal Aircraft Factory SE.5a he scored two victories with No. 56, driving down an Albatros D.V on 15 December 1917 and a German two-seater on 25 January 1918. He was later transferred back to England as one of the original pilots of No. 151 Squadron, the RAF's first dedicated night fighter squadron.
He accompanied this unit back into combat in France, and flying Sopwith Camel No. D9577, and forced down a Friedrichshafen G.III of Bogohl 3, which was captured.

## Honours and awards
### Military Cross

    Temporary Second Lieutenant Alfred Victor Blenkiron, Somerset Light Infantry and Royal Flying Corps.
    For conspicuous gallantry in action. Although wounded, he fired his machine-gun with great skill and brought down an enemy machine, thereby enabling his pilot to bring his machine safely home. On another occasion he displayed great courage when observing on patrol, and brought down a hostile machine.

## Post-war and death

Blenkiron struggled after returning to civilian life, having a nervous breakdown, and losing much of his money to card sharps. He was declared bankrupt on 20 February 1919, and was charged with fraud in obtaining credit while bankrupt. On 20 March 1920, Blenkiron was found dead in a room at the Ashdown Park Hotel, Coulsdon, Surrey. At the inquest it was revealed that Blenkiron, a professional dancer, had separated from his wife and was under financial pressure, and had committed suicide by taking prussic acid.
# 1979 Harvard Crimson football team

The 1979 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1979 NCAA Division I-A football season. Harvard finished sixth in the Ivy League.
In their ninth year under head coach Joe Restic, the Crimson compiled a 3–6 record and were outscored 157 to 148. Michael G. Brown was the team captain.
Harvard's 3–4 conference record placed sixth in the Ivy League standings. The Crimson outscored Ivy opponents 131 to 123.
Harvard played its home games at Harvard Stadium in the Allston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | at Columbia | Baker FieldNew York, NY | W 26–7 | 4,525 |
| September 29 | UMass* | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 7–20 | 15,000 |
| October 6 | No. T–3 Boston University* | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 10–14 | 12,500 |
| October 13 | at Cornell | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY | L 14–41 | 9,000 |
| October 20 | Dartmouth | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | L 7–10 | 32,000 |
| October 27 | Princeton | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | L 7–9 | 15,000 |
| November 3 | at Brown | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | L 14–23 | 8,760 |
| November 10 | Penn | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | W 41–26 | 7,500 |
| November 17 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT (The Game) | W 22–7 | 72,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Sakiet Sidi Youssef

Sakiet Sidi Youssef (Tunisian Arabic: ساقية سيدي يوسف) is a town and commune in the Kef Governorate, Tunisia, near the border with Algeria. As of 2014, it had a population of 6,335.

## History

In Roman times, the town was known as Naraggara. Roman historian Livy says that the Battle of Zama at the conclusion of the Second Punic War in 202 BCE took place near Naraggara.
On 8 February 1958, it was bombarded [fr] by French forces in the belief that it was serving as a refuge for Algerian independence fighters. About 20 French bombers and fighters attacked causing at least 70 deaths and 130 wounded. This event sparked an international outcry and helped precipitate the end of the Algerian War.
# 1981 Santiago International Championships

The 1981 Santiago International Championships was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Santiago, Chile that was part of the Grand Prix tennis circuit. It was the sixth and last edition of the tournament and was held from 21 November through 27 November 1981. Second-seeded Hans Gildemeister won the singles title, his second at the event after 1979.

## Finals
### Singles

Hans Gildemeister defeated Andrés Gómez 6–4, 7–5
* It was Gildemeister's 1st singles title of the year and the 3rd of his career.

### Doubles

Hans Gildemeister / Andrés Gómez defeated Ricardo Cano / Belus Prajoux 6–2, 7–6
# 1981 San Marino motorcycle Grand Prix

The 1981 San Marino motorcycle Grand Prix was the tenth race of the 1981 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on the weekend of 10-12 July 1981 at the Autodromo Dino Ferrari.

## Classification
### 500 cc

| Pos. | Rider | Team | Manufacturer | Time/Retired | Points |
| 1 | Marco Lucchinelli | Team Nava Suzuki | Suzuki | 42'19.980 | 15 |
| 2 | Barry Sheene | | Yamaha | +3.310 | 12 |
| 3 | Graeme Crosby | Ingersoll Herin Team Suzuki | Suzuki | +6.460 | 10 |
| 4 | Randy Mamola | Ingersoll Herin Team Suzuki | Suzuki | +44.780 | 8 |
| 5 | Kork Ballington | Team Kawasaki | Kawasaki | +1'12.190 | 6 |
| 6 | Guido Paci | | Yamaha | +1'21.280 | 5 |
| 7 | Jack Middelburg | Racing Westland | Suzuki | +1'22.720 | 4 |
| 8 | Marc Fontan | Team Sonauto Gauloises | +1'22.850 | 3 |
| 9 | Gianni Pelletier | | Suzuki | +1'27.380 | 2 |
| 10 | Keith Huewen | Heron Suzuki GB | Suzuki | +1'35.230 | 1 |
| 11 | Sergio Pellandini | | Suzuki | +1'43.040 | |
| 12 | Christian Sarron | Team Sonauto Gauloises | Yamaha | +2'07.320 | |
| 13 | Walter Migliorati | | Suzuki | +2'21.660 | |
| 14 | Seppo Rossi | | Suzuki | +2'22.680 | |
| 15 | Kimmo Kopra | | Suzuki | +1 lap | |
| 16 | Michel Frutschi | Elf Motor Racing Team | Yamaha | +1 lap | |
| 17 | Fabio Biliotti | | Suzuki | +1 lap | |
| 18 | Raffaele Pasqual | | Yamaha | +1 lap | |
| 19 | Virginio Ferrari | Cagiva Corse | Cagiva | +1 lap | |
| Ret | Carlo Perugini | Moto Sanvenero | Sanvenero | Retired | |
| Ret | Gianni Rolando | | Lombardini | Retired | |
| Ret | Bernard Fau | | Yamaha | Retired | |
| Ret | Boet van Dulmen | | Yamaha | Retired | |
| Ret | Børge Nielsen | | Suzuki | Retired | |
| Ret | Christian Estrosi | | Suzuki | Retired | |
| Ret | Franco Uncini | | Suzuki | Retired | |
| Ret | Philippe Coulon | | Suzuki | Retired | |
| Ret | Sadao Asami | | Yamaha | Retired | |
| Ret | Steve Parrish | Team Mitsui Yamaha | Yamaha | Retired | |
| Ret | Willem Zoet | Stimorol Racing | Suzuki | Retired | |
| DNS | Kenny Roberts | Yamaha Motor Company | Yamaha | Did not start | |
| DNQ | Peter Sjöström | | Suzuki | Did not qualify | |
| DNQ | Michael Schmid | | Suzuki | Did not qualify | |
| DNQ | Alain Rothlisberger | | Suzuki | Did not qualify | |
| DNQ | Josef Hage | Dieter Braun Team | Yamaha | Did not qualify | |
| DNQ | Wolfgang von Muralt | | Yamaha | Did not qualify | |
| DNQ | Antonio Grecco | | Suzuki | Did not qualify | |
| Sources: ||||||
# 1980 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's shot put

The men's shot put event at the 1980 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 2 March in Sindelfingen.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result |
| | Zlatan Saračević | Yugoslavia | 20.43 | 19.40 | 19.09 | x | 19.76 | x | 20.43 |
| | Jaromír Vlk | Czechoslovakia | 19.77 | 20.19 | 19.73 | 19.70 | 19.58 | 19.70 | 20.19 |
| | Ivan Ivančić | Yugoslavia | 19.48 | x | x | 19.28 | 19.32 | x | 19.48 |
| 4 | Remigius Machura | Czechoslovakia | | | | | | | 18.56 |
# 2020 NWSL expansion draft

The 2020 NWSL Expansion Draft was a special draft held on November 12, 2020, by the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) for Racing Louisville FC, an expansion team, to select players from existing teams in the league. Louisville would be able to select up to 18 players from a list of unprotected players provided by the nine incumbent NWSL teams.
On October 26, 2020, the NWSL announced that Chicago Red Stars would receive full roster protection after executing a trade with Racing Louisville FC.

## Format

Each of the NWSL's nine teams could protect 11 players, with a limit of two United States federation players. Racing Louisville FC could select a maximum of two players (or one United States federation player) per team, and two United States federation players in total. All players currently under contract, on loan, or whose NWSL rights are held by an NWSL team (e.g., draft picks, waiver claims, retired players) were eligible for selection unless included on the protected list, and only players not yet signed from an NWSL team's discovery list were exempt.
The timeline for the Expansion Draft process was as follows:
* Thursday, Oct. 22 (1 p.m. ET) – Trade/waiver window closes
* Thursday, Oct. 22 (5 p.m. ET) – All previously unannounced trades announced
* Thursday, Oct. 29 (5 p.m. ET) – End-of-season process deadline
* Wednesday, Nov. 4 (5 p.m. ET) – Protected list due from clubs to the NWSL
* Thursday, Nov. 5 (1 p.m. ET) – Protected/unprotected lists distributed and made public
* Thursday, Nov. 12 – 2020 NWSL Expansion Draft
* Friday, Nov. 13 (9 a.m. ET) – Trade window opens

## Draft results

Racing Louisville FC selected 14 players on November 12, 2020.
* Blue highlights indicate United States federation players
* Italics indicate players who are not under contract but whose NWSL playing rights remain with the team
| # | Player | Previous team | Pos. |
| 1 | Addisyn Merrick | North Carolina Courage | DF |
| 2 | Julia Ashley | OL Reign | DF |
| 3 | Jennifer Cudjoe | Sky Blue FC | MF |
| 4 | CeCe Kizer | Houston Dash | MF |
| 5 | Katie Lund | Washington Spirit | GK |
| 6 | Alanna Kennedy | Orlando Pride | DF |
| 7 | Lauren Milliet | North Carolina Courage | MF |
| 8 | Kaleigh Riehl | Sky Blue FC | DF |
| 9 | Caitlin Foord | Orlando Pride | FW |
| 10 | Katie McClure | Washington Spirit | FW |
| 11 | Erin Simon | Houston Dash | DF |
| 12 | Michelle Betos | OL Reign | GK |
| 13 | Tobin Heath | Portland Thorns FC | FW |
| 14 | Christen Press | Utah Royals FC | FW |

## Protected lists by team

After Chicago Red Stars traded for full roster protection, the remaining eight current NWSL teams released their respective protected lists on November 5, 2020.
* Bold indicates players selected in the Expansion Draft
* Blue highlights indicate United States federation players
* Italics indicate players who are not under contract but whose NWSL playing rights remain with the team