OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hotel Føroyar

Hotel Føroyar (formerly Hotel Borg) is a four-star hotel above the Faroese capital of Tórshavn. Next to the Hotel Hafnia, it is the only four-star hotel in the country as well as its largest hotel with 216 beds.

## Location

The elongated complex is perched on a hillside in the northwestern outskirts of Tórshavn on Highway 10 (Oyggjarvegur), about a 5-minute drive from the city centre. Many panoramic photographs of Tórshavn are taken from the hotel location, which provides a view of the entire area, with the island Nólsoy in the background, and the small forest of Viðarlundin í Kerjum below.

## History

A hotel of the same name existed at least before 1968, when it was used for local conferences and meetings by the Viking Congress. The current hotel was established in May 1983 as Hotel Føroyar, later named Hotel Borg, when shipowner Jákup Joensen (also called Jákup í Lopra) bought the hotel. The distinct building, a flat construction with a traditional grass roof and 216 beds, was designed by architects Friis & Moltke from Denmark.
In 1991, the shipping company Smyril Line purchased the hotel and changed its name back to Hotel Føroyar. However the hotel was sold to a group of the hotel's staff in 2005, it was sold for the benefit of refinancing the modern ferry line Norröna. The hotel restaurant, Restaurant KOKS, run by chef Leif Sørensen, serves international and Faroese cuisine, and has been cited by the Nordic Council of Ministers as the "best restaurant on the Faroe Islands". The buffet of the restaurant regularly serves traditional Faroese meat dishes such as skerpikjøt (dried mutton), dried whale meat, dried fish and blubber. The hotel is also regularly used for local and international conferences and events conferences, particularly by organizations operating between the Nordic countries, and weddings. It also organizes horse riding trips into the countryside for its guests.
# Kodjoani-léoura

Kodjoani-léoura is a village in the Bogandé Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 998.
# Sua Eccellenza si fermò a mangiare

Sua Eccellenza si fermò a mangiare is a 1961 Italian comedy film directed by Mario Mattoli and starring Ugo Tognazzi.

## Plot

In Rome, during the early 30s, a con artist played by Totò impersonates dr. Biagio Tanzarella, Benito Mussolini's personal physician in order to blackmail Ernesto, an unfaithful husband.
Ernesto's wife, Silvia, is very beautiful and charming but he resents her aloofness and has a tryst with an older woman, Lauretta, whom he perceives as more easygoing and desirable.
Silvia's mother, Countess Bernabei, invites "Dr. Tanzarella" to her country estate where a Minister of State is to be her guest to inaugurate a monument to a minor local celebrity, she hopes, through her good offices with both the Minister and the Doctor, to further Ernesto's career, perhaps securing a government post for him.
The false "doctor" at first tries to decline the invitation but, upon hearing that during the banquet offered to the Minister the Bernabei family will use a set of solid-gold tableware chiseled by world-famous Renaissance sculptor and jeweler Benvenuto Cellini, he accepts and brings Lauretta with him pretending her to be his wife; he does so to keep Ernesto from revealing his true identity. Lauretta, to whom Ernesto told to be married with a much older and ugly woman, seethes with rage seeing that his wife is actually younger and prettier than her.
During their stay at the country villa errors and misunderstandings abound with a richness of comedic situations stemming from the intricate web of lies tying the various characters together and from Dr. Tanzarella's relentless efforts to steal the golden tablewares; later the Minister is revealed to have tried, years before, to seduce Lauretta in a train carriage only to suffer an embarrassing sexual defaillance.
In the end the false doctor manages to get away with the loot, in plain sight of the guests with the aid of a fake phone call from The Duce himself, Ernesto and Silvia are reconciled and the flame of their marital affection rekindled once and for all, the Minister elevates Ernesto to a high government post and manages to make up for his failed love performance with Lauretta.

## Cast

* Totò as Dr. Biagio Tanzarella
* Ugo Tognazzi as Ernesto
* Virna Lisi as Silvia
* Lauretta Masiero as Lauretta
* Lia Zoppelli as Countess Bernabei
* Raimondo Vianello as Minister
* Francesco Mulé as Inspector
* Vittorio Congia as Secretary of the Minister
* Pietro De Vico as Waiter
* Mario Siletti as Count Tommaso Bernabei
* Nando Bruno as Innkeeper
* Anna Campori as Innkeeper's wife
* Ignazio Leone as Gennarino
* Ely Drago as Gina
# Horace Sweeney Oakley

Horace Sweeney Oakley (1861–1929) was a Chicago lawyer, scholar, and philanthropist. He was as a trustee to cultural institutions throughout Chicago (namely the Newberry Library, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Orchestral Association, and the American School of Classical Studies at Athens.

## Biography

Horace Sweeney Oakley was born in Prescott, Wisconsin on June 2, 1861. He began his career as a lawyer in Chicago after earning his J.D. from the University of Michigan in 1883. In Chicago, he worked at the Wood and Oakley law firm, which specialized in managing bonds.
While working as a lawyer, Oakley continued to write about classical studies, Franciscan missionaries, and peaceful conflict resolution. His writings and lectures on peace landed him a spot on President Woodrow Wilson's peace committee. This position led to opportunities to serve in other areas, and he resigned the committee to join the American Red Cross Commission to Greece.
In the late 1910s, In addition to his foreign service and scholarship, he was known for his leadership in the Chicago Literary Club, the Law Club, and the Illinois Bar Association. He was a trustee of the Newberry Library.
Oakley died from heart disease on the ocean liner Conte Blancamano on December 15, 1929, while en route from New York City to Naples, Italy. He was cremated, and his ashes were buried at Forest Hill Cemetery in Madison, Wisconsin.
# Sucha Góra, Bytom

Sucha Góra (German: Trockenberg, see also other names) is the northernmost district of Bytom, Poland (from 1975; formerly a district of Radzionków and prior to that its own municipality).

## History

Sucha Góra was established as a mining colony of Piekary Rudne (Now a part of Tarnowskie Góry) in 1778. Calamine and Dolomite were mined in Sucha Góra.
In 1922, Sucha Góra became a part of Poland following the Upper Silesian Plebiscite, in which 696 people voted to join Poland in Sucha Góra and 116 people voted to remain within Germany.
From 1972 to 1975, Sucha Góra was a district of Radzionków. In 1975 Sucha Góra became a district of Bytom.

## Etymology and other names

Sucha Góra means "dry mountain" in Polish. The town is known as "Trockenberg" in German and as "Trockenbarg" in Silesian German.
In the Alphabetical List of Settlements in Silesia given out in 1830 by Johann Georg published in Breslau (Polish: Wrocław), Sucha Góra is listed in German as "Trockenberg" and in Polish as "Suchogóra".
# Such, wer da will, ein ander Ziel

"Such, wer da will, ein ander Ziel" (Search, whoever wants, for a different goal) is a Lutheran hymn in five stanzas with a text written by Georg Weissel in 1623 to a melody that Johann Stobäus had created in 1613.

## History

The Lutheran theologian Georg Weissel was appointed pastor of the Altrossgarten Church in Königsberg in 1623. For the inauguration of the church on the second Sunday in Advent that year, he wrote the hymn "Macht hoch die Tür". When he took up the post as pastor the following Sunday, he wrote "Such, wer da will, ein ander Ziel" for the occasion.
Weissel knew Johann Stobäus, the composer of the tune, already from the time of studies in Königsberg. He used a tune that Stobäus had created in 1613 for a wedding hymn "Wie's Gott bestellt, mir wohlgefällt".
The earliest extant print of "Such, wer da will" is a five-part motet by Stobäus in a collection Preußische Festlieder (Prussian festive hymns) that Stobäus published in 1642, of his works and those of his teacher Johannes Eccard. The song was included in several hymnals. In the current German Protestan hymnal Evangelisches Gesangbuch as EG 346.

## Theme and form

The gospel for the third Sunday in Advent (Matthew 11:2–10) contains a question from John the Baptist: "Art thou he that should come, or do we look for another?" The answer by Jesus is the starting point for the hymn: Jesus is seen as the leader to follow, the redeemer and the comforter when facing trouble and death. The first stanza is an individual profession, the second focused on the congregation, the third a missionary invitation, and the last two individual prayer. It is prominently Weissels own profession at the beginning of his tenure as minister, to follow Christ alone, as both Paul and Luther had taught. Other Nothelfer (helpers in need) are rejected, which can be read as a rejection of both the Catholic belief in the intercession of saints, and of superstition.
Weissel used the complex form of a wedding song by an anonymous author. Each stanza has eleven lines, eight of them with only two stressed syllables (1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10), the others with three stresses. The rhyming scheme requires high literary art. Weissel's text was so good that it was not altered later.

## Melodies and settings

Johann Stobäus wrote a melody in 1613, which shows characteristic leaps and syncopes. He composed a five-part motet in 1642. When a hymnal for several Lutheran provinces was edited in the 1920s, the tune by Stobäus was replaced by the melody of "Bis hierher hat mich Gott gebracht" by Peter Sohren [de], but for the hymnal Evangelisches Gesangbuch the original melody was restored. An American-German Lutheran hymnal of 1894 has the hymn with the melody of "Es ist gewisslich an der Zeit" by Martin Luther.
Karl Marx composed in 1948 a motet Such, wer da will, ein ander Ziel, set for two to three voices and two instruments. Gustav Gunsenheimer included in 1968 the first stanza to conclude his Evangelienmotette Die Versuchung Jesu.
# Sucevița (river)

The Sucevița is a right tributary of the river Suceava in Romania. It discharges into the Suceava in Milișăuți. Its length is 41 km (25 mi) and its basin size is 199 km$^2$ (77 sq mi).
# Hotel George (Lviv)

Hotel George is a hotel located in Lviv, Ukraine that was built in 1899–1900 and opened in 1901. It was designed by the Fellner & Helmer architecture studio.

## History

The history of the hotel dates back to 1793 when an inn was constructed on the site. In 1811 it was replaced by a new building called "Russie Hotel", a three-story hotel with two entrances. On the Chorążczyzna Street (now Tschaikowski Street) there was a large garden. The hotel was taken over in 1816 by the Lviv merchant, George Hofmann (1778–1839), whom the hotel was named after. It was demolished in 1899. The new building was constructed from 1899 to 1901 by Fellner & Helmer, with participation of the Lviv architects Iwan Lewiński and Julian Cybulski.
The new hotel was inaugurated on January 8, 1901. At the time, it had 93 rooms, including 32 luxury-class rooms. The hotel was extended by two floors in 1906. From 1910 to 1912, it housed Alfred Altenberg's bookstore on the ground floor. The hotel was completely renovated in 1927, and a fifth floor was added. In 1932 the reading room and restaurant were modernized by Tadeusz Wróbel. During the Soviet rule from 1939 to 1941 and from 1944 to 1990, it was administered by the Soviet travel agency.
Among notable guests who stayed at the hotel, Honore de Balzac, Ethel Lilian Voynich, Franz von Liszt, Maurice Ravel, Jean-Paul Sartre, Leonid Brezhnev, and Józef Piłsudski.
In 1940, the hotel was renamed Lviv, and in Soviet times it was connected to the Intourist network, so it was named that way. During the Soviet period, the hotel was also popular with foreign guests. After gaining independence, it was returned to its ancient name "Georges".

## Architecture

The building is made of brick, with a high mansard roof. The original building had a dominant Italian Renaissance style, but through renovations over decades, it had added elements of Art Nouveau and Art Deco. In the niches there is sculptures of The Four Continents, a work by Leonard Marconi and Antoni Popiel that represents Africa, Asia, Europe, and America. The main façade shows a bas-relief of the original owner George Hofmann, a work by Popiel.
# Suchon station

Such'on station is a railway station in greater Tanch'ŏn city, South Hamgyŏng province, North Korea, on the Kŭmgol Line of the Korean State Railway. It was opened on 4 December 1943 along with the rest of the Tongam–Paekkŭmsan section of the line.
# Suchonica

Suchonica is an extinct genus of chroniosuchid reptiliomorph from upper Permian (upper Tatarian age) deposits of Sukhona Formation of Vologda Region, Russia. It was first named by V. K. Golubev in 1999, from the anterior armor scute (PIN, no. 4611/1). The type species is Suchonica vladimiri.
# Sugarbird (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| StLBlues | |
Sugarbird is Paul Reddick's second solo album. Reddick previously recorded four albums with The Sidemen, a blues band based out of Toronto.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Paul Reddick and Colin Linden, unless otherwise noted

## Musicians
### Tracks 5, 6 & 7

* Paul Reddick: Vocal, Harmonica
* Colin Linden: Guitars
* John Whynot: Piano
* Hutch Hutchinson: Bass
* Stephen Hodges: Drums, Percussion, Tubular Bells
* Darrell Leonard: Trumpet/Horn Arrangements
* Joe Sublette: Saxophone
* Jim McMillen: Saxophone
* Jim Thompson: Trombone

### Tracks 3, 4 & 12

* Paul Reddick: Vocal, Harmonica
* Colin Linden: Guitars, Banjo, Electric Bass, Baritone Guitar
* Bryan Owings: Drums
* Dave Roe: Upright Bass (Tracks 3 & 12)
* Chris Carmichael: Strings (Track 4)

### Tracks 1, 8 & 10

* Paul Reddick: Vocal, Harmonica
* Colin Linden: 12-String Guitar, National Steel Guitar
* Garth Hudson: Accordion

### Tracks 2, 9 & 11

* Paul Reddick: Vocal, Harmonica
* Colin Linden: Guitars, Harmonies
* John Dymond: Bass
* Gary Craig: Drums
* Chris Carmichael: Strings (Track 11)
* Bryan Owings: Drums (Track 2)

## Production

* Produced by Colin Linden
* Recorded by Colin Linden, John Whynot, George Seara, Justin Puig and Chris Carmichael at Pinhead Recorders (Toronta and Nashville), Phase One Studios (Toronto), Levon Helm Studio (Woodstock, NY), Sound City Studio (Los Angeles)
* Mixed by Colin Linden at Pinhead Recorders (Toronto)
* Mastered by John Whynot
* Illustration: Mango Hummingbird, Audubon Centennial Edition, Audubon Arts, West Palm Beach, FL
* Photography: Koko Bonaparte, Alan Messer, iStock
* Design: Compass360 Design & Advertising
All track information and credits were taken from the CD liner notes.
# Kobe Electric Railway

The Kobe Electric Railway Co., Ltd. (神戸電鉄株式会社, Kōbe Dentetsu kabushiki gaisha), often called Shintetsu (神鉄), is a Japanese private railway company in Kobe and surrounding cities. It is a subsidiary of Hankyu Hanshin Toho Group.

## Lines

* Arima Line (Minatogawa - Arima Onsen)
* Sanda Line (Arimaguchi - Sanda)
* Kōen-Toshi Line (Yokoyama - Woody Town Chuo)
* Ao Line (Suzurandai - Ao)
* Kobe Kosoku Line (Shinkaichi - Minatogawa) - Kobe Rapid Transit Railway owns the tracks of the line as the "Namboku Line". Shintetsu operates trains on the line.

## Rolling stock

* 1000 series
* 1100 series
* 1300 series
* 1500 series
* 2000 series
* 3000 series
* 5000 series
* 6000 series
* 6500 series (from spring 2016)
* A 2000 series EMU
* A 3000 series EMU in May 2014
* A 5000 series EMU in April 2003
* A 6000 series EMU
* A 6500 series EMU in July 2016
# Konstantin Romanov

Konstantin Romanov may refer to:
* Konstantin Romanov (ice hockey) (born 1985), Kazakh professional ice hockey player
* Grand Duke Constantine Pavlovich of Russia (1779–1831), second son of the Russian Emperor Paul I
* Grand Duke Konstantin Nikolayevich of Russia (1827–1892), second son of the Russian Emperor Nicholas I
* Grand Duke Konstantin Konstantinovich of Russia (1858–1915), second son of the above Grand Duke Constantine Nicolaievich
* Prince Constantine Constantinovich of Russia (1891–1918), son of the above Grand Duke Constantine Constantinovich
# Kolayır

Kolayır or Kolair may refer to:
* Kolayır, Agstafa, Azerbaijan
* Kolayır, Barda, Azerbaijan
* Kolayır, Samukh, Azerbaijan
# Hornstra

Hornstra is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Inge Hornstra (born 1974), Dutch-born Australian actress
* Rob Hornstra (born 1975), Dutch photographer
# Hornsundtind

Hornsundtind is a mountain south of the fjord Hornsund at the southern part of Spitsbergen, Svalbard. Its height is 1,431 metres.
# Kock pouch

A Kock pouch is a continent pouch formed by the terminal ileum after colectomy. The procedure was detailed and first performed in 1969 by Dr. Nils Kock.

## Indications

Kock pouch ileostomy is indicated for patients who are unfit for ileal pouch anal anastomosis (IPAA) because the anus and anal sphincter will be removed during the operation; and patients who develop severe incontinence after IPAA.
A Kock pouch need not be created during the initial colectomy surgery.

## Details

The pouch has a volume of 500ml to 1000ml so that feces can be stored temporarily and the patient need not carry a stoma bag. This improves the patient's quality of life. A valve is constructed by intussusception of the terminal ileum, thereby containing the stored feces.
# Kock (surname)

Kock is a surname literally meaning "cook" in some languages. Notable people with this surname include:
* Annuar Kock, Aruban footballer
* Axel Kock, Swedish philologist
* Elrich Kock, South African rugby union player
* Elsebeth Kock-Petersen, Danish politician
* Henry Kock (1952 – December 25, 2005) was a noted horticulturist, eco-activist, and founder of the Elm Recovery Project in Ontario
* Johan Kock (1861–1951), Finnish soldier, revolutionary and businessman
* Karin Kock-Lindberg, Swedish politician
* Kristina Kock
* Ned Kock, Brazilian-American philosopher
* Nils Kock, surgeon, the namesake of the Kock pouch
* Osmo Kock
* Putte Kock (1901–1979), Swedish sportsman
* Quinton de Kock, South African Cricketer
* Theodor Kock (1820–1901), biologist, the namesake of Kock's mouse-eared bat
* Ulla Kock am Brink, German TV presenter
* Vera Kock (born 17 May 1952) is a Swedish former swimmer
* Winston Kock (1909–1982) was the first Director of NASA Electronics Research Center (NASA ERC) in Cambridge, Massachusetts
# Hotels.nl

Hotels.nl, founded in 2001, is a hotel booking site for the Netherlands and Belgium. It was founded by Kees Eldering and Henriette IJzelenberg.
In April 2006, Hotels.nl launched their sheep advertising campaign. Although they were not the first to utilize sheep for advertisement, they were the first to do so in the Netherlands. The sheep were equipped with royal blue waterproof blankets with the company’s logo printed on them. The insulation on the blankets is washed in citronella, to repel parasites. Though it brought a smile, the Mayor of Skarsterlân, Bert Kuiper, fined the company 1,000 euros a day for violating the town’s ban of highway advertisement. Thanks to the sheep, in 2007, AMMA awarded Hotels.nl for having the best media stunt of the year for 2006.
In 2012, Hotels.nl partnered with Noordlease for customers to lease the VW Up, equipped with Hotels.nl’s logo on the side.
As of 2018, the website is available in Dutch, English, and German. It is affiliated with over 2000 different hotels.
Owner Kees Eldering was short member of the Dutch alt-right political party Forum for Democracy, but left the party because he found the party not democratic enough.
# Kodannur

Kodannur is a village in Thrissur district in the state of Kerala, India. It is almost 10 km from Thrissur city. This village include main three parts: 1. Chakkyarkadavu; 2. Thannikkyamunayam; 3. Sasthamkadavu. The Village is surrounded with paddy fields.

## Demographics

According to the 2001 India census, Kodannur had a population of 6926 with 3345 males and 3581 females.
# House & Garden

House & Garden may refer to
* House & Garden (magazine), a lifestyle magazine
* House & Garden (plays), two plays by Alan Ayckbourn which form a diptych, published in 2000 as House & Garden
* "House & Garden" (Batman: The Animated Series), a 1994 episode of Batman: The Animated Series
* House and Garden, in Hebrew Bayit VeGan, a neighborhood in Jerusalem
* House and Garden, in Hebrew Bayit VeGan was the initial name of the city of Bat Yam, Israel
# HouseQuake

HouseQuake is a 2009 American documentary film written and directed by Karen Elizabeth Price.

## Synopsis

This documentary film covers the Democratic Party's successful attempt to take control of the United States House of Representatives from Republicans in 2006. It focuses on the strategy employed by the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Chairman Rep. Rahm Emanuel and follows Democratic challengers and Republican incumbents in seven races across the country through election night. The significant gains made by Democrats constituted a wave election. Democrats subsequently lost control to Republicans in 2010. Emanuel became President Barack Obama's first Chief of Staff in 2009 and was elected Mayor of Chicago in 2011.

## Subjects

* Naftali Bendavid
* Donna Brazile
* George Bush
* James Carville
* Wesley Clark
* Emanuel Cleaver
* Bill Clinton
* James Clyburn
* Charlie Cook
* Tammy Duckworth
* Brad Ellsworth
* Rahm Emanuel
* Diane Farrell
* Newt Gingrich
* Stanley Greenberg
* Baron Hill
* John Hostettler
* Steny H. Hoyer
* Frank Luntz
* Tim Mahoney
* John McCain
* Jerry McNerney
* Joe Negron
* Barack Obama
* Norman Ornstein
* Nancy Pelosi
* Richard Pombo
* Charles Rangel
* Tom Reynolds
* Peter Roskam
* Phyllis Schlafly
* Christopher Shays
* Heath Shuler
* Mike Sodrel
* Chris Van Hollen
* Richard Viguerie
* Josh Kurtz

## Reception

The Washingtonian Made note that the documentary "takes a behind-the-scenes look at how the Democrats made a comeback in 2006" by following and illustrating how Rahm Emanuel "orchestrated one of the country’s most historic congressional elections." The film opens by showing Emanuel's appointment as chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and follows with a brief summation of what factors made the 2006 midterm elections important for the Democrats.
Political analyst Bill Schneider wrote in National Journal that the film's most startling scene is not written for the film, but was a story told by author Naftali Bendavid when Bendavid "recounts an incident at the end of Bill Clinton's first presidential campaign, when staff members gathered to celebrate victory."

## Recognition

The film was a 2009 winner of the 'Directorial Discovery Award' at Rhode Island International Film Festival.
# Sulawesi dwarf kingfisher

The Sulawesi dwarf kingfisher (Ceyx fallax) is a species of bird in the family Alcedinidae that is endemic to Sulawesi island, Indonesia. The species has numerous common names such as Celebes forest kingfisher, blue-crowned kingfisher, Celebes dwarf-kingfisher, and Celebes pygmy-kingfisher.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Sunday Morning Coming Down (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sunday Morning Coming Down is a Johnny Cash album, released in 1972. It is a compilation of previously released tracks. It consists of songs previously recorded on albums made from prison concerts or live albums and has songs such as "Folsom Prison Blues", "Orange Blossom Special", "Understand Your Man", and "Sunday Morning Coming Down".
The album was re-issued in 1999 without adding any new songs.

## Charts

Album – Billboard (United States)
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1973 | Country Albums | 35 |
# Kolladé

Kolladé is a village in the Nassere Department of Bam Province in northern Burkina Faso. It has a population of 335.