OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zagliveri

Zagliveri (Greek: Ζαγκλιβέρι) is a village and a community of the Lagkadas municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was part of the municipality of Kallindoia, of which it was a municipal district and the seat. The 2021 census recorded 1,774 inhabitants in the village. The community of Zagliveri covers an area of 63.224 km$^2$.
According to the statistics of Vasil Kanchov ("Macedonia, Ethnography and Statistics"), 900 Greek Christians and 260 Turks lived in the village in 1900.
In October 1913, Albanians from Mandritsa (Μανδρίτσα) settled in the village, following a Bulgarian invasion in their home village.
# Oenopota impressa

Oenopota impressa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.
Pleurotoma impressa Mørch, 1869 is the type species of Nodotoma Bartsch, 1941

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 6 mm and 14 mm.
The wide shell has a short spire and sloping but rather well-defined shoulder. It is densely costulate longitudinally, crossed by about ten spiral riblets, forming a cancellated surface. Its color is a yellowish ash.

## Distribution

This species occurs in European waters and in the Northwest Atlantic Ocean (Spitzbergen, Nova Zembla); in the Arctic Ocean, near the Seahorse Islands, south to the Aleutians and eastward to St. Paul, Kodiak Island, Alaska.
# Markersbach viaduct

The Markersbach viaduct is an historic railway bridge located in Raschau-Markersbach, Germany.
Also known as the 'Matchstick Bridge', it is 236.5 m in length and 36.5 m in height.
# Johann Pálffy Palace

Johann Pálffy Palace (Slovak: Pálffyho palác or Pálfiho palác) is a late Classicism-style building in the Old Town, Bratislava, Slovakia, on the Panská street, near the Hviezdoslav Square. The palace is standing on the site of a former building, which was until the mid-1850s the seat of Pozsony county. After the seat moved elsewhere, it was rebuilt in late Classicist style by the Pálffy family, who were former hereditary chiefs of the Pozsony county.
After its reconstruction in the 1980s, it currently houses three permanent exhibitions of the Bratislava City Gallery and temporary exhibitions.
# Dangi-ye Akbarabad

Dangi-ye Akbarabad (Persian: دانگي اكبراباد, also Romanized as Dāngī-ye Akbarābād; also known as Ţāleqānī, Dānakī, and Dūnkī) is a village in Zagheh Rural District, Zagheh District, Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 622, in 135 families.
# Lasiosticha antelia

Lasiosticha antelia is a species of snout moth in the genus Lasiosticha. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1885. It is found in Australia.
# Seticosta albicentra

Seticosta albicentra is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Morona-Santiago Province, Ecuador.
The wingspan is 25 mm for females and 22 mm for males.
# Hubbi Hatun

Ayşe Hubbi Hatun (Ottoman Turkish: حبی خاتون; "the living one" or "womanly"; died 1590) was a lady-in-waiting to Sultan Selim II and later to his son Sultan Murad III of the Ottoman Empire. She was a notable Ottoman poet of the sixteenth century.

## Early and personal life

Born as Ayşe, Hubbi Hatun spent her early childhood in the city of Amasya. She was the daughter of Şeyh Akşemseddin, and granddaughter of Beşiktaşlı Şeyh Yahya Efendi. She was very well educated, and had learned Arabic, and studied poetry.
She married her first cousin, son of her maternal aunt, Prince Selim's tutor, Akşemseddinzade Şemsi Efendi, milk brother of Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent. She had a daughter married to poet Mehmed Vusuli Efendi, known as Molla Çelebi.
A garden in Fındıklı belonged to Hubbi Hatun.

## Career

After her husband's death in 1551, she remained at the court and was a boon companion of Prince Selim. Hubbi Hatun was famous for her beauty and poetry. She was rumoured to have had love affairs with several of Selim's courtiers. When Selim ascended the throne in 1566, Hubbi came to Istanbul. After Selim's death in 1574, Hubbi Hatun became a lady-in-waiting to his son, the new Sultan Murad III. She had been influential in the reign of both Sultan Selim II and his son Murad III, along with other musahibes (favourites) of Murad, who included mistress of the housekeeper Canfeda Hatun and mistress of financial affairs Raziye Hatun.

## Death

She died in 1590 in Istanbul and was buried at Eyüp cemetery.

## Poetry

She wrote lyric poems (gazel) and odes (kaside). She also wrote a narrative poem (mesnevi) under the title "Hürşid and Cemşid", which consisted of more than three thousand beyits. Her style of writing poetry was not feminine, and she wrote just like her male colleagues. She was praised in tezkires for her poetic skills. The poetic persona (mahlas) “Hubbi”, with which Hubbi Hatun signed her gazels in the last hemistich, can also be found at the end of a risale (message or letter), a short work on religious warfare entitled “İmadu’l-Cihad”.
The following poetry was written by Hubbi.
   Being feminine is no shame to the name of the sun... Being masculine is no glory to the crescent moon.
Another set of poetry written by Hubbi Hatun included, "Der Rağbet-i Dua":
   Dua temsili Yusuf gibi her dem Kim ana müşteridir halkı alem
   Verir her kişi makdurunca gevher Anın ta müşterisinden olalar
   Sen oldun şimdi hem ol zen misali Kaçan arz eyledi Yusuf cemali
   Geturüp nice rişte anda bir zen Hıridar oldu ana canu dilden
# Kubadabad Palace

Kubadabad Palace or Kubad Abad Palace (also spelled:Qubadabad Palace) (Turkish: Kubadabad Sarayı) was a complex of summer residences built for sultan Kayqubad I (1220–1237), ruler of the Sultanate of Rum. The palace is located on the southwestern shores of Lake Beyşehir in south-west Central Anatolia, Turkey, just over 100 kilometers west of the Seljuq capital at Konya.

## Site

The site was formerly only known from the descriptions of the contemporary historian Ibn Bibi, who wrote that toward the end of his reign, Kayqubad himself drew up plans for the palace and assigned responsibility for its completion to his vizier Sa'd al-Din Köpek. The palace remains were discovered in 1949 and subsequently excavated, first in the 1960s by German archaeologist Katharina Otto-Dorn and more recently by a team from Ankara University led by Rüçhan Arık.
The complex comprises sixteen buildings, including two palaces, the larger of which is known as the Great Palace and measures fifty by thirty-five metres. Among its features are a game park and a small wooden dockyard that replicates the Tersane at Alanya. The Great Palace is an asymmetrical structure incorporating a courtyard, guest rooms, a harem and eyvan. It is remarkable for its ornate figural tiles, and its innovative layout, modeled on the caravansarai, reflects a break with the traditional pavilion structure that characterised earlier palaces.
Kubadabad Palace is unusual for a Seljuq palace in that its location is so far from a fortified town, in contrast to palaces at Konya and Kayseri. Protection seems to have been provided by a fortress complex located on the nearby island of Kız Kalesi. Other ruins in the area include the important Hittite site of Eflatunpınar.

## Tiles

Excavations at Kubadabad Palace uncovered a magnificent series of polychrome ceramic tiles now held in Konya's Karatay Museum. Painted with an underglaze of blue, purple, turquoise and green, the series consists of white, star-shaped figural panels alternating with turquoise crosses. Similar tiling has also been found on the Roman theater at Aspendos, which Kayqubad had converted into a palace. The subjects of the tiles include humans, and animals both real and fantastic. Of particular interest are two tiles thought to show a portrait of the sultan and another showing a double-headed eagle inscribed "al-sultān." The same symbols appear on other works sponsored by Kayqubad, such as the city walls of Konya.
# Animal Farm (disambiguation)

Animal Farm is a 1945 novel by George Orwell.
Animal Farm may also refer to:

## Films based on the novel

* Animal Farm (1954 film), an animated film based on the book
* Animal Farm (1999 film), a live action film based on the book
* Animal Farm (upcoming film), an animated film based on the book

## Other uses

* Animal Farm (video), pornographic film
* "Animal Farm" (song), by The Kinks
* "Animal Farm", a song by Greenslade from the 1975 album Time and Tide
* "Animal Farm", a song by Clutch from the 1995 album Clutch
* "Animal Farm", a song by Bibi from her upcoming debut studio album
* "Animal Farm", an episode of HBO drama Oz
* "Animal Farm", adapted by Peter Hall, National Theatre) 1984
* Animal Farm (opera) by the Russian composer Alexander Raskatov
* TV Animal Farm, a South Korean television program
# New Zealand School of Dance

The New Zealand School of Dance was established in 1967 and is a tertiary educational institute in New Zealand that teaches contemporary dance and ballet. It started as the National School of Ballet, and after contemporary dance was added in 1982 the name was changed to the New Zealand School of Dance.

## About

The school has two qualifications, a two year diploma or a three year diploma with a classical or contemporary dance stream, and prepares students for careers as professional dancers. The New Zealand School of Dance is housed in Te Whaea: The National Centre for Dance and Drama in Wellington, New Zealand.

## History

The director of the school when it was first set up was Sarah Neil with nine full-time and four part-time students in 1967. The school was funded by the Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council and formed in with the New Zealand Ballet Trust Board. For the first 15 years it was called the National School of Ballet. Other directors include Russell Kerr (1967 - 1968), Dorothy Daniels (1969 - 1971), Philip Chatfield (1972 - 1975), and Rowena Jackson (1975 - 1978). The current director is Garry Trinder appointed in 1998 and his first role was to oversee the move into the current premises at Te Whaea.

## Graduates

Graduates of the school have been in the following companies:
Akram Khan Company, Atamira Dance Company, The Australian Ballet, Australian Dance Theatre, Ballet Arizona, Black Grace, Co:3 Australia, Dancenorth, English National Ballet, Footnote Dance, Hofesh Shechter II, Houston Ballet, Java Dance Company, Kibbutz Contemporary Dance Company, Leipzig Ballet, The National Ballet of Canada, New Zealand Dance Company, Queensland Ballet, Rambert, Royal New Zealand Ballet, The Sarasota Ballet, Singapore Ballet, Studio Wayne McGregor, Sydney Dance Company, Thüringer Staatsballett, The Washington Ballet, West Australian Ballet.
In the contemporary dance area notable graduates include Raewyn Hill who is active in Australia as a choreographer and artistic director, and Lisa Densem who lives and works in Berlin as a choreographer. In New Zealand are Shona McCullagh who set up the New Zealand Dance Company and went on to be the artistic director of the Auckland Festival, Taiaroa Royal and Taane Mete who formed Okareka Dance Company and Ross McCormack whose company is called Muscle Mouth. Daniel Belton is the artistic director of Good Company Arts.
Graduate Katherine Skelton (née Grange) is a soloist with the Royal New Zealand Ballet in 2021 and Paul Mathews is a principal. He has been with the company since 2006. Graduate Tirion Law was promoted to principal of The National Ballet of Canada in 2024.
# Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 1993

Norway was represented at the Eurovision Song Contest 1993 with the song "Alle mine tankar", written by Bjørn Erik Vige, and performed by 16-year-old Silje Vige. The Norwegian participating broadcaster, Norsk rikskringkasting (NRK), selected its entry through the Melodi Grand Prix 1993.

## Before Eurovision
### Melodi Grand Prix 1993

Norsk rikskringkasting (NRK) held the Melodi Grand Prix 1993 on 6 March at Chateau Neuf in Oslo, hosted by Ingunn Kyrkjebø. Eight songs took part with the winner being chosen by voting from eight regional juries. Other participants included three-time Norwegian representative and MGP regular Jahn Teigen, the previous year's singer Merethe Trøan, and Tor Endresen who would represent Norway in 1997.
Final – 6 March 1993 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Songwriter(s) | Points | Place |
| 1 | Rune Larsen and Helga Nilsen | "Det skulle vært sommer" | Ove Thue | 37 | 7 |
| 2 | Toni Gundersen | "Roser i regn" | Glenn Kringlebotten, Magne Skålnes | 48 | 4 |
| 3 | New Jordal Swingers | "Comeback" | Tom Pettersen | 47 | 5 |
| 4 | Silje Vige | "Alle mine tankar" | Bjørn Erik Vige | 75 | 1 |
| 5 | Stein Hauge and Kim Fairchild | "Foruten vind" | Are Selheim | 57 | 2 |
| 6 | Tor Endresen | "Hva" | Rolf Løvland | 53 | 3 |
| 7 | Merethe Trøan | "Din egen stjerne" | Per Berge Johannessen | 46 | 6 |
| 8 | Jahn Teigen | "Jackpot" | Jahn Teigen | 27 | 8 |

## At Eurovision

On the night of the final Vige performed last in the running order, following Israel. "Alle mine tankar" was an unusually structured song with an instrumental arrangement featuring a bouzouki and an accordion, which commentators remarked as most un-Norwegian. The song began in a very gentle, low-key way before building to a still gentle yet catchy refrain. It was a distinctive song with which to close the contest, and received a very enthusiastic response from the audience. At the close of voting "Alle mine tankar" had received 120 points, placing Norway 5th of the 25 entries, the country's first top 10 finish since 1988. It did however seem to have had a polarising effect on the other national juries – it had received maximum 12s from Croatia, Greece, and Finland, and second-place 10s from four other countries, yet nine of the juries placed it outside their top 10 and awarded it no points at all. The Norwegian jury awarded its 12 points to contest winners Ireland.
# Cnut's invasion of Norway

Cnut's Invasion of Norway or Cnut's Conquest of Norway (Danish: Knuds invasion af Norge), was an invasion and subjugation of the Kingdom of Norway by the king of Denmark and England, Canute the Great between 1028 and 1029. The invasion was a success and did not encounter much resistance. Olaf Haraldson would flee to the Kievan Rus', and Cnut would be crowned king of Norway.

## Background

Cnut's father and grandfather, Sweyn Forkbeard and Harald Gormsson, had previously had control in parts of Norway, particularly the area around Oslofjord. Additionally, circumstantial evidence supports that Sweyn Forkbeard held some form of overlordship over the Swedish king, Olaf Skötkonung. As a result of the Danish aggression in Scandinavia, Olaf Haraldson and Olaf Skötkonung made an alliance and attacked Denmark in 1026. After the seemingly inconclusive Battle of Helgeå, Cnut appears to have come out of the overall conflict with fewer losses than his counterparts. The Norwegians in particular, appear to have made a tactical error during the Battle of Helgeå. When the Swedes pulled out their forces to Svealand, Cnut and the Danes stationed their fleet at Øresund, hindering any Norwegian ships to return home. This resulted in the Norwegians abandoning their ships and marching through Sweden to reach Norway.
After this invasion, Cnut began to view his Norse neighbours as potential threats to his power. Subsequently, already in 1027, Danish envoys appeared throughout the Norwegian coast, bribing Norwegian aristocrats into going against Olaf Haraldson.

## Invasion

In 1028, Canute was ready to strike Norway. With 50 ships, Cnut sailed along the Low German shores up to the Limfjord. The ships brought from England were large and well-manned. Olaf was informed of Cnut's fleet and intentions, and he did what he could to meet the invasion. The forces the Norwegians were able to muster, sailed up the Oslofjord and remained there until Cnut had departed from the land. Canute sailed across the Norwegian coasts, starting from Agder. At important points, Canute landed and summoned local assemblies. These assemblies generally obeyed Cnut, and the locals swore allegiance to their new king. However, wherever there was occasion to do so, Cnut appointed now local officials that he could trust.
Cnut spent some time in Egersund, where he renewed his alliance with Erling Skjalgsson, who joined him with a large force. When Trondheim (Nidaros) was reached, chieftains from all of Trøndelag were summoned to a grand assembly. Here Cnut was formally proclaimed the true King of Norway.

## Aftermath

Notably, there was no reason for Cnut to go further north since representatives from the north were present in the grand assembly. Cnut installed Haakon Ericsson as governor of Norway, yet he would die at sea. Olaf Haraldsson now saw an opportunity to retake to throne, yet was defeated at Stiklestad. However, control over Norway was short-lived for Cnut, and dominion over the kingdom was lost within Cnut's lifetime, most probably in c. 1034.
# Suki-ye Olya

Suki-ye Olya (Persian: سوکي عليا, also Romanized as Sūkī-ye ‘Olyā; also known as Deh Now-ye Sūkī-ye ‘Olyā) is a village in Beyranvand-e Jonubi Rural District, Bayravand District, Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 80, in 14 families.
# Sif Glacier

Sif Glacier (Danish: Sifs Gletscher), is a glacier in northern Greenland. Administratively it belongs to the Northeast Greenland National Park.

## History

The Sif Glacier was seen during aerial surveys by Lauge Koch and was named after Sif, the goddess representing Mother Earth in Norse mythology.
The glacier was first explored from the ground by the British Joint Services Expedition in 1969.

## Geography

The Sif Glacier is a slow-moving glacier located in Johannes V. Jensen Land, roughly in the middle of the Roosevelt Range. It flows in a WSW/ENE direction from the ice cap of the Mary Peary Peaks, bifurcating south of the Birgit Koch Peaks with one arm flowing roughly northwards and another southwards until their terminuses in the Northern and in the Southern Tvillingesø (Twin Lakes) respectively.
The northern branch of the Sif Glacier ends in a valley open to the north with its mouth in Constable Bay, where it formed prominent terminal moraines in the past.
# Joaquim Pedro de Andrade

Joaquim Pedro de Andrade (May 25, 1932 – September 10, 1988) was a Brazilian film director and screenwriter. He was a member of the Cinema Novo movement in Brazil. Andrade is best known for his 1969 film Macunaíma, based loosely on the novel of the same title by Mário de Andrade. His 1962 documentary film Garrincha: Hero of the Jungle was entered into the 13th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Indicates a documentary | ‡ | Indicates a short film |
List of films directed by Joaquim Pedro de Andrade :
| Year | Original title | English release title | Language(s) | Notes |
| 1959 | O Mestre de Apipucos $^†$ | The Master of Apipucos | Portuguese | Short documentary on Gilberto Freyre. |
| 1959 | O Poeta do Castelo $^†$ | The Poet of Castelo | Portuguese | Short documentary on Manuel Bandeira. |
| 1960 | Couro de Gato $^‡$ | Cat Skin | Portuguese | Segment of Cinco Vezes Favela (1962). |
| 1962 | Garrincha: Alegria do Povo $^†$ | Garrincha: Hero of the Jungle / Garrincha: Joy of the People | Portuguese | Documentary on Garrincha. |
| 1966 | O Padre e a Moça | The Priest and the Girl | Portuguese | |
| 1967 | Improvisiert und Zielbewusst $^†$ | Cinema Novo | German, Portuguese | German-Brazilian short TV documentary on Cinema Novo directors Leon Hirszman, Glauber Rocha, Arnaldo Jabor, Nelson Pereira dos Santos, Domingos de Oliveira and Carlos Diegues. |
| 1968 | Brasília: Contradições de Uma Cidade Nova $^†$ | Brasília: Contradictions of a New City | Portuguese | Short documentary on urbanization and living conditions in Brasília. |
| 1969 | Macunaíma | Jungle Freaks / Macunaíma | Portuguese | |
| 1970 | A Linguagem da Persuasão $^†$ | The Language of Persuasion | Portuguese | |
| 1972 | Os Inconfidentes | The Conspirators | Portuguese | |
| 1975 | Guerra Conjugal | Conjugal Warfare | Portuguese | |
| 1977 | Vereda Tropical $^‡$ | Tropical Lane | Portuguese | Segment of Contos Eróticos (1980). |
| 1978 | O Aleijadinho $^†$ | - | Portuguese | Short documentary on Aleijadinho. |
| 1982 | O Homem do Pau Brasil | The Brazilwood Man | Portuguese | |
# Peter Thornton (judge)

Sir Peter Ribblesdale Thornton KC (born 17 October 1946) is a former Senior Circuit Judge and former Chief Coroner of England and Wales.

## Legal career

Thornton is the son of Robert Ribblesdale Thornton CBE, a solicitor who served as town clerk in Salford and then Leicester and as a deputy lieutenant of Leicestershire. He was educated at Clifton College and St John's College, Cambridge.
He was called to the bar (Middle Temple) in 1969 and elected a Bencher in 2001. His trial and appellate practice included work in various jurisdictions, such as the Isle of Man and Bermuda, and appearances pro bono in death penalty cases before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council (which serves as a court of last resort for some Commonwealth realms). He is a founder and former head of London's Doughty Street chambers. He chaired student disciplinary appeals at University College London and the Football Association.
Thornton was made Queen's Counsel in 1992, and became an editor of the practitioner text Archbold also in 1992. He was appointed an assistant recorder in 1994, became a recorder on 26 March 1997, and a deputy High Court judge in 2003. Thornton was appointed a circuit judge on the South Eastern circuit on 12 November 2007. In 2011, having been specially appointed Assistant Deputy Coroner, he presided over the inquest into the death of Ian Tomlinson, who died during protests at the 2009 G20 Summit in London. His appointment came after the Coroner for the City of London requested that ministers appoint an experienced figure.
On 22 May 2012, it was announced Thornton would be appointed as the first Chief Coroner of England and Wales from 17 September 2012. In that capacity he continued to sit on the Administrative Court so he could hear judicial reviews for coronial cases. In 2015, his three-year term of office was extended to 1 October 2016, when he was succeeded by Mark Lucraft QC.
Thornton reached the mandatory retirement age of 70, and retired as a Senior Circuit Judge, from 18 October 2016. He was made a Knight Bachelor in the 2017 Birthday Honours for services to the administration of justice and the Coroner Service.
In November 2020 Thornton was appointed to the Independent Expert Panel which investigates misdemeanours by MPs
In 1981, he married Susan Margaret Dalal; they have a son and a daughter.
# Sanguinograptis obtrecator

Sanguinograptis obtrecator is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Nigeria.
The length of the forewings is about 4 mm.
# Harry Markham

Harry Markham is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s. He played at representative level for England, and at club level for Hull FC, as a second-row.

## International honours

Harry Markham won a cap for England while at Hull in 1953 against France.