OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wellendorff

Wellendorff is a family-owned German manufacturer of jewellery headquartered in Pforzheim, Baden-Württemberg.

## History

The manufactory was established in 1893 by Ernst Alexander Wellendorff and is now run by his great-great grandchildren.
The Wellendorff rope first appeared in 1977, its recipe unchanging through the years. Christoph Wellendorff claims that their jewellery cannot be replicated exactly how they craft it. Since 1993 the company has produced a collection of cold enamel jewellery and rings.
# Lang Labor Party (South Australia)

The Lang Labor Party was a political party active in South Australia from 1931 to 1934, aligned with Lang Labor and the policies of Premier of New South Wales Jack Lang.

## Establishment

It was formed as a result of increasing tensions within the Australian Labor Party over the party's economic response to the Great Depression in Australia. The opponents of austerity in the Labor Party, of which Lang was among the most prominent figures, had supported repudiating Australia's debt, while supporters of austerity policies would subsequently introduce the national "Premiers' Plan" to achieve those ends. The 1931 Labor split occurred both at a state and federal level, with Lang's supporters being known as "Lang Labor".
By May 1931, the "Lang Plan Campaign Committee" had been formed in South Australia to give publicity to and campaign for Lang's ideas. Its members were not, at its inception, outside the Labor Party; however, the breach between Lang's supporters and the mainstream party quickly broadened, and reports that month suggested that a split in the party was imminent. The committee's president was Doug Bardolph, and its secretary was Tom Howard.
In July 1931, a by-election was held for the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Adelaide, in the wake of Labor MP Bert Edwards being sentenced to jail. The Lang Plan Campaign Committee decided to separately contest the by-election, and the secretary of the Ironworkers' Union, Martin Collaton, was chosen as their candidate. Collaton went on to win the by-election, in which he had been usually referred to as a "Lang Plan supporter" or a "Lang Plan candidate".
The supporters of Lang had begun being referred to as the "Lang Labor Party" by August 1931, by which time they had established local branches. In addition to Collaton, the party supported independent Labor state MP Bob Dale, who had been expelled from the Labor Party for supporting Lang's ideas, and who would later run for re-election under the party's banner. In October, the Lang Labor Party nominated Bardolph in a Legislative Council by-election for the Central District No. 1 seat and ran a significant campaign on his behalf, but saw him defeated by independent Joseph Anderson

## South Australian Lang Labor Party (SALLP)

Two of the three Lang Labor Party MHAs elected at the 1933 state election, Bob Dale and Tom Howard, left the party in 1933 post-election after falling out with leader Doug Bardolph and formed their own party, the South Australian Lang Labor Party (SALLP).
In June 1934, the four Labor factions were reunited.
# Saraburi railway station

Saraburi railway station is a railway station in the Pak Priao Sub-district, Saraburi City, Saraburi. It is a class 1 railway station 113.2 km (70.3 mi) from Bangkok railway station. It was opened on May 1, 1897 as part of the Northeastern Line Ayutthaya–Kaeng Khoi Junction section.
# The Concubine (novel)

The Concubine is the debut novel by Nigerian writer Elechi Amadi originally published in 1966 as part of the Heinemann African Writers Series.
Set in a remote village in Eastern Nigeria, an area yet to be affected by European values and where society is orderly and predictable, the story concerns a woman "of great beauty and dignity" who inadvertently brings suffering and death to all her lovers.
The novel portrays a society still ruled by traditional gods, offering a glimpse into the human relationships that such a society creates.
On its publication in London by Heinemann Educational Books, The Concubine was hailed as a "most accomplished first performance" and "an outstanding work of pure fiction". A critical study of the novel was written by Alastair Niven, who called it: "an example of how an absence of conscious sophistication or experimentation can result in a novel of classic simplicity.... Rooted firmly among the hunting and fishing villages of the Niger delta, The Concubine nevertheless possesses the timelessness and universality of a major novel."
The Concubine has been made into a film, written by Elechi Amadi and directed by Nollywood director Andy Amenechi; the film was premiered in Abuja in March 2007.

## Content

The Concubine tells the story of Ihuoma, a stunningly beautiful and kind woman who cannot seem to have a typical romantic relationship, especially marriage due to her suitors dying under different mysterious circumstances.
Ihuoma's first husband is Emenike who died after fighting Madume who also desires Ihuoma for himself.
When Madume attempted to get Ihuoma's hand in marriage, he fails. He died by hanging himself after he was bitten in the face by a cobra.
The third suitor is Ekwueme, a handsome young man. When it was revealed that Ihuoma is a sea-goddess who cannot be married to any mortal man, Ekwueme decided to perform a ritual of appeasement to the Sea-King at midnight. He died when one of Ihuoma's children mistakenly shot him with an arrow in his attempt to get a red male lizard needed for the ritual.
# Sarkar Ki Upalabdhiya

Sarkar Ki Upalabdhiya is a newspaper published in Hindi, Urdu, English, and Sanskrit from Lucknow, Barabanki, Faizabad & Shravasti. It was started in 1993.
# The Fantastic Case of The Four Specialists

The Fantastic Case of the Four Specialists is a 1937 Australian radio play by Max Afford. The play was one of Afford's best known.
It was the first Australian play to be translated into Polish. The plahy also sold to Canada.
Wireless Weekly thought the play "promised well, but finished by being dreary... The idea was a good one. The producer and the players did the best they could, but the play did not click. It was too long, and the speeches were too long."
The play was produced again in 1938 and 1940.

## Premise

A wealthy reviewer of detective books is found dead in his library. His niece and her fiance are accused of murder. Four famous detectives of fiction - Sherlock Holmes, Philo Vance, Hercule Poirot and Father Brown - step out of their books to discover the real criminal.
# River Line (Atlanta)

The River Line was the last Atlanta streetcar line and ran from 1892 to 1949.
The line ran from Downtown Atlanta via Marietta Street, over the Jones Avenue bridge to the English Avenue neighborhood, through which they proceeded on two routes:
* one via Simpson (now Joseph E. Boone) and Ashby (now Joseph E. Lowry) to Bellwood Ave. (later Bankhead Highway, now Donald Lee Hollowell Pkwy.)
* the other via Kennedy (now Cameron M. Alexander) and English Avenue to Bellwood Ave.
Then the line ran out Bellwood Ave. to Almond Park to the Riverside community at the Chattahoochee River northwest of the city. Originally, the western extension of Bellwood Avenue was known as the "M&T Ferry Road".
It ceased operation in 1949.
# Saraycık

Saraycık (literally "little palace") is a Turkic word that may refer to:

## Places
### Turkey

* Saraycık, Ağın
* Saraycık, Amasya, a village in the district of Amasya, Amasya Province
* Saraycık, Bayburt, a village in the district of Bayburt, Bayburt Province
* Saraycık, Bayramiç
* Saraycık, Bolu, a village in the district of Bolu, Bolu Province
* Saraycık, Bozüyük, a village in the district of Bozüyük, Bilecik Province
* Saraycık, Çanakkale
* Saraycık, Çerkeş
* Saraycık, Çayırlı
* Saraycık, Gerger, a village in the district of Gerger, Adıyaman Province
* Saraycık, Gümüşhacıköy, a village in the district of Gümüşhacıköy, Amasya Province
* Saraycık, Ilgaz
* Saraycık, İskilip
* Saraycık, Kargı
* Saraycık, Kastamonu, a village in the district of Kastamonu, Kastamonu Province
* Saraycık, Kızılcahamam, a village in the district of Kızılcahamam, Ankara Province
* Saraycık, Kızılırmak
* Saraycık, Merzifon, a village in the district of Merzifon, Amasya Province
* Saraycık, Sinanpaşa, a village in the district of Sinanpaşa, Afyonkarahisar Province
* Saraycık, Sungurlu
* Saraycık, Vezirköprü, a village in the district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province
* Saraycık, Çubuk, a village in the district of Çubuk, Ankara Province

### Other

* Saray-Jük, a medieval city on the border between Europe and Asia in the 10th to 16th centuries
# Lang'e language

Lang’e 崀峨 (autonym: la21 u21) is a Loloish language spoken in 12 villages of Lang’e village cluster in Changhai Township, southwestern Yongsheng County by about 2,500 people.
# Roan Johnson

Roan Occam Anthony Johnson (born 14 March 1975) is an Italian director and screenwriter.

## Biography

Born in London from an English father and a mother from Matera, Johnson grew up in Pisa, where he attended the University and graduated in Modern Literature. In 1999, Johnson moved to Rome and attended the National Film School.
After he began his career as a TV screenwriter, Johnson made his first feature film in 2011, The First on the List, starring Claudio Santamaria. His second film, So Far So Good, was presented at the 2014 Rome Film Festival, where it was awarded with the Public Prize. His third film, Piuma, was presented in competition at the 73rd Venice International Film Festival.
Johnson is also an academic: he taught in 2008 Italian Cinema at the John Cabot University in Rome and held a Screenwriting Laboratory at the University of Pisa from 2003 to 2007.

## Filmography
### Director

* The First on the List (2011)
* So Far So Good (2014)
* Piuma (2016)
* State a casa (2021)

### Screenwriter

* Now or Never (2003)
* Sinestesia (2010)
* The First on the List (2011)
* So Far So Good (2014)
* Piuma (2016)
* The Guest (2018)
# Santo Zago

Santo Zago (active 1550) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period. He was born in Venice, was a follower of Titian. He painted Tobit and the Angel for the church of Santa Caterina.
# Riveo Centre

Riveo is an environmental interpretive centre of the river Ourthe situated in Hotton, Belgium, since April 2007.

## History

In 1996, two nature enthusiasts wanted to establish a structure to sensitize the population of Hotton to the wealth of the Ourthe. The project quickly became bigger with the idea of creating a "Showcase of Fauna and Flora" in the garden of the Maison Godenir, thanks to the support of the City and the Region. From 2004, with European funding, several regional actors set up an "Interpretive Centre of the River" cell within the tourist information office of Hotton. In March 2007, because of its success, the non-profit-making organization Interpretive Centre of the River became independent and opened its doors on a wildlife and river discovery site that would quickly expand its environmental awareness activities. In 2008, the Interpretive Centre of the River continued to develop with an ongoing project for fishing tourism supported by various regional and European partners. The aim was to set up fishing areas, to create appropriate signage, to train guides recognized by the Tourism Commission and to set up activities (initiation, improvement) for various fishing techniques, equipment provided etc. In 2010, the Interpretive Centre of the River got a facelift and became RIVEO (les rives et l’eau: "the banks and the water").

## Description

Riveo offers several environmental awareness activities.
* A complex of 16 aquariums and a reconstructed river arm allowing visitors to discover the different species of the region.
* Thematic exhibitions in didactic form allowing visitors to discover the river and its fauna (crayfish, beavers ...).
* Nature and fishing activities with guides to discover the fauna and the richness of the river.
* Activities related to fishing (crayfish, trout).
* An eighteen-hole mini-golf course to practice in the 5 thematic gardens (monastic, Moorish, labyrinth, renaissance and contemporary).
# Lang

Lang may refer to:

## Places

* Lang Island (Antarctica), East Antarctica
* Lang Nunatak, Antarctica
* Lang Sound, Antarctica
* Lang Park, a stadium in Brisbane, Australia
* Lang, New South Wales, a locality in Australia
* Division of Lang, a former Australian electoral division.
* Electoral district of Sydney-Lang, a former New South Wales electoral division.
* Lang, Austria, a town in Leibniz, Styria, Austria
* Lang, Saskatchewan, a Canadian village
* Lang Island, Sunda Strait, Indonesia
* Lang, Iran, a village in Gilan Province, Iran
* Lang Varkshi, Khuzestan Province, Iran
* Lang Glacier, Bernese Alps, Valais, Switzerland
* Lang Suan District, southern Thailand
* Lang County, or Nang County, Tibet
* Lang, Georgia, United States
* Lang Chánh District, Vietnam
* Lang Trang, a cave formation located in Vietnam

## Computing

* S-Lang, a programming language created in 1992
* LANG, environment variable in POSIX standard that sets multiple locale parameters
* The LANG attribute in HTML, for identifying the language of content

## Other uses

* "Langue", Ferdinand de Saussure's linguistic term for "competency" or "I-language" (both Chomsky), referring to a cognitive "language" as distinct from surface forms—natural spoken language
* Lang, variety of the jujube tree, whose fruits have a thicker skin compared to the fruits of other varieties
* Lang Film, a film and TV production company in Freienstein, Switzerland
* Lang Law, the informal name given to French law relating to book prices
* Lang Propellers, British company specializing in aircraft propellers
* Lang School, U.S. private school for gifted students, New York City
* Lang Syne Plantation, U.S. plantation near St. Matthews, Calhoun County, South Carolina
* Lang Van, a Vietnamese production company in Westminster, CA and Ho Chi Minh City
* Battle of Lang Vei, Vietnam War
# Rivendell Child, Adolescent and Family Unit

Rivendell Child, Adolescent and Family Unit is a mental health facility specialising in the problems of young people. It is located at Hospital Road, Concord West, New South Wales, Australia. The facility is housed in the former Thomas Walker Hospital, which is listed on the New South Wales Heritage Register.

## Description and history

Rivendell Unit was originally located at Broughton Hall, Lilyfield, before being relocated to Concord West in 1977. Its founding director was Dr Marie Bashir, later to become Governor of New South Wales. Dr Bashir was replaced by Professor Joseph Rey in 1988.
Rivendell is, as of 2009, a twenty-bed facility offering mental health services for children and adolescents in the Sydney area and rural New South Wales. Care is provided on both an outpatient and inpatient basis. Around five hundred children and their families are helped by Rivendell each year. Rivendell is a teaching hospital of the University of Sydney.
The Concord West premises are located on the banks of the Parramatta River and were originally known as the Thomas Walker Hospital. They were designed by Sir John Sulman and built from 1891 to 1893 by A.M.Allan. The money came from the will of the philanthropist Thomas Walker, who had lived in the Italianate mansion Yaralla, also located at Concord West (and now known as the Dame Eadith Walker Hospital). The buildings are made of brick and sandstone, which is characteristic of the Federation Free Classical style. They feature marble fireplaces and cedar joinery, and are considered an important example of John Sulman's work. They are now listed on the Register of the National Estate.

## Opera night

Opera Night at Rivendell is held annually and is a major fund-raising event. It is an open-air event and routinely draws two thousand people. The 2008 opera raised money that went towards the purchase of equipment for the hospital's intensive care unit. Money raised by the 2009 event was earmarked for the hospital's clinical school. Music was provided by the Rivendell Philharmonic Orchestra, a 35-piece orchestra led by the conductor Steven Hillinger.

## Rivendell Flower Show

In 2017 it was announced that Rivendell would play host to the Rivendell Flower Show in September 2017 as a fund-raising event for Concord Hospital with all money raised to go to the Department of Geriatric Medicine. The event is expected to host display gardens, keynote speakers, activities, floral arrangements, workshops, high tea and performances from the local community.

## Film Location

The scenes of the film The Great Gatsby (2013) showing the sanatorium where Nick Carraway visits his psychiatrist were filmed at Rivendell. Scenes from the film "Flirting" were also filmed at Rivendell.

## Gallery

* Main gates
* Side view
* North entrance
* Water gate where guests sometimes arrived by boat
# Rob Kling

Rob Kling (August 1944 – 15 May 2003) was a North American professor of information systems and information science at the School of Library and Information Science (SLIS) and adjunct professor of computer science, Indiana University, United States. He directed the interdisciplinary Center for Social Informatics (CSI), at Indiana University. He is considered to have been a key founder of social analyses of computing and a leading expert on the study of social informatics.
# Wendelin Förster

Wendelin Förster (often written as Foerster; 10 February 1844 – 18 May 1915) was an Austrian philologist and Romance scholar.

## Biography

Förster was born in Wildschütz in Silesia (present day Vlčice, Czech Republic) and educated in Vienna, where he obtained his doctorate in 1872, as a student of Johannes Vahlen. Following a study trip to Paris, he received his habilitation in Vienna with a dissertation involving Romance philology. In 1874, he became an associate professor at the University of Prague, and two years later was named a full professor at the University of Bonn as successor to Friedrich Christian Diez. One of his noteworthy achievements was the definite establishment of the Breton transmission of the Arthurian legend.

## Works

His numerous publications of the Old French works include:
* Aiol et Mirabel und Elie de Saint-Gille (1876–1882); two Early French epic poems with notes and glossary and an appendix.
* Li Chevaliers as deus espees (1877); an Old French romance.
* Altfranzösische Bibliothek, volumes i-xi (1879–87) – Old French library.
* Romanische Bibliothek, volumes i-xx (1888–1913) – Romance library.
* Die sämmtlichen Werke von Christian von Troyes, volumes i-iv (1884–99) – Collected works of Chrétien de Troyes.
* Wörterbuch zu Christian von Troyes (1914) – Dictionary of Chrétien de Troyes.
# Coughton railway station

Coughton railway station serving Coughton, Warwickshire was a station on the Barnt Green to Evesham line. The station was opened by the Evesham and Redditch Railway on 4 May 1868. The station had one platform and a simple brick building. The station had a short siding similar to Wixford.
The station closed on 30 June 1952. The road bridge which was near the platform has now been demolished and Sambourne Lane now runs through the site of the bridge. The station building is now a private residence and has been heavily altered. The platform edge can still clearly be identified.
# Eek

Eek or EEK may refer to:

## People

* Karl Morten Eek (born 1988), Norwegian footballer
* Maria Magdalena Eek (1733–1800), Finnish pastry chef

## Places

* Eek, Alaska
* Eek Airport, Alaska
* Eek River, Alaska

## Other uses

* E484K (nicknamed "Eek"), a variant of SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19)
* Eek, a character in the animated television series Eek! The Cat
* EEK (band), an Egyptian musical group headed by Islam Chipsy
* Estonian kroon, a former currency of Estonia
* Workers Revolutionary Party (Greece) (Greek: Εργατικό Επαναστατικό Κόμμα)
# Schönhorst

Schönhorst is a municipality in the district of Rendsburg-Eckernförde, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Edwin Stevens Lines

Edwin Stevens Lines (November 23, 1845 – October 25, 1927) was a bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark, New Jersey.

## Biography

Lines was born in Naugatuck, Connecticut, on November 23, 1845, the son of Henry Willis Lines and Harriet Bunnell. He studied at Yale Divinity School between 1872 and 1873 and later graduated from Berkeley Divinity School in 1874.

## Ordained ministry

He was ordained deacon on May 24, 1874, in Middletown, Connecticut, and became rector of Christ Church in West Haven, Connecticut. He was ordained priest in the same church on December 21, 1874, and remained rector till 1879 when he became rector of St Paul's Church in New Haven, Connecticut.

## Bishop

Lines was elected on the fifth ballot as Bishop of Newark on June 17, 1903, and was consecrated on November 18, 1903, by Presiding Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. He died in office on October 25, 1927, due to heart failure.

## Family

Lines married in Mary Louise Morehouse on May 4, 1880, and together had four children.
# Science Friction

Science Friction may refer to
* Science Friction (album) by Tim Berne
* "Science Friction" (song), from the 1977 XTC album 3D EP
* Science Friction (record label), established by Roy Harper in 1993
* Science Friction (book) book by Michael Shermer
* "Science Friction!", a 1989 episode of The Raccoons
* Science Friction (1963 cartoon), 1963 cartoon starring Woody Woodpecker
# Edward Sayers (politician)

Edward Mawney Sayers (1818 – 7 December 1909) was an English-born Australian politician.
He was born in Essex, and migrated to Van Diemen's Land in 1834. He later moved to Melbourne, where he married his first wife Anna in 1838; they had three children. On 4 March 1842, while working as a merchant, he was declared insolvent and moved to Sydney. On 22 November 1844 he married Mary Ann Hayman; they had seven children. In Sydney he acquired a number of coastal trading vessels and pioneered the Sydney to Melbourne shipping line. In 1859 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for St Leonards, but he did not re-contest in 1860. He retired around 1890, and around 1893 married his third and final wife, Edith Hayles. Sayers died at Mosman in 1909 (aged 91).
# Schweinschied

Schweinschied is a municipality in the district of Bad Kreuznach in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.
# Scirpus cyperinus

Scirpus cyperinus, commonly known as woolgrass, is an emergent wetland herb that is native to the eastern United States and eastern Canada. Other common names include cottongrass bulrush and brown woolly sedge.
Woolgrass is not a true grass, despite its common name; it is a type of bulrush (Scirpus). Bulrushes furthermore are not true rushes; they are types of sedges. This sedge is very variable in appearance. In general, it produces short, tough rhizomes and grows in dense clumps. The fertile stems grow upright. There are five to ten leaves per stem. They are up to 80 centimeters long by 1 centimeter wide. The proximal ones have green or reddish sheaths. The inflorescence has upright or spreading branches bearing cymes of up to 15 spikelets each. The spikelet is cylindrical or oval and measures up to 0.8 centimeters in length. It is covered in reddish, brownish, or black scales. The flowers have six long bristles each, making the inflorescence look woolly.
This plant grows in many types of wet habitat, such as marshes and ponds. It can be found in disturbed habitat, such as ditches.
This plant often hybridizes with its relatives Scirpus atrocinctus and S. pedicellatus.
Native Americans used this plant for a number of purposes. The Ojibwa people used it to make bags and mats, and the Potawatomi people used it to stuff pillows.
# Scirpus bicolor

Scirpus bicolor is a species of plant in the sedge family, Cyperaceae. The plant is endemic to Tristan da Cunha, Nightingale Island, Inaccessible Island and Gough Island. Its natural habitats are subantarctic forests, subantarctic shrubland, and swamps.
# Edward Semwanga

Edward Semwanga is a Uganda midfielder who played for Uganda in the 1978 African Cup of Nations.