OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morsø Municipality

Morsø Municipality (Danish: Morsø Kommune) is a municipality (Danish, kommune) in Region Nordjylland in northern Denmark. The municipality is located on the island of Morsø or Mors, an island in the Limfjord, the sound that separates the island of Vendsyssel-Thy from the rest of Jutland Peninsula. The municipality includes the smaller island of Agerø, and covers an area of 368 km$^2$. It has a total population of 19,734 (2024). Its mayor is Egon Pleidrup Poulsen, a member of the Social Democrats (Socialdemokraterne) political party.
The main town and the site of its municipal council is the town of Nykøbing Mors.
| Nykøbing Mors | 9,100 |
| Øster Jølby | 660 |
| Sundby | 460 |
| Vils | 430 |
| Erslev | 370 |
| Sejerslev | 310 |
Because Morsø municipality comprises the entirety of the island, all municipal neighbors are separated by a body of water.
The 382-metre (1,253 ft) long Vilsund Bridge (Vilsundbro) connects the municipality at the town of Sundby over the Vil Strait to the town of Vilsund Vest in Thisted municipality.
The 1,717-metre (5,633 ft) long Sallingsund Bridge, which opened on 30 May 1978, connects the municipality at the town of Nykøbing Mors over the Salling Strait to the town of Sallingsund. Before the bridge was built there was a train ferry connection over the strait from the town of Nykøbing to Glyngøre, and a car ferry connection between Pinen at Mors and Plagen at Salling (i.e. "Pinen og Plagen" meaning "the Pain and the Torment").
Morsø municipality was not merged with other municipalities by 1 January 2007 as the result of nationwide Kommunalreformen ("The Municipal Reform" of 2007).

## Politics
### Municipal council

Morsø's municipal council consists of 21 members, elected every four years.
Below are the municipal councils elected since the Municipal Reform of 2007.
| Election | Party | Party | Party | Party | Party | Party | Party | Party | Party | Party | Total seats | Turnout | Elected mayor |
| Election | A | C | F | I | I | M | M | O | V | Z | Total seats | Turnout | Elected mayor |
| 2005 | 10 | 3 | | 3 | | | | | 4 | 1 | 21 | 76.3% | Egon Plejdrup Poulsen (A) |
| 2009 | 8 | 2 | 2 | | | 1 | | 2 | 6 | | 21 | 73.9% | Lauge Larsen (A) |
| 2013 | 7 | | | | 1 | | 4 | 1 | 8 | | 21 | 80.0% | Hans Ejner Bertelsen (V) |
| 2017 | 6 | | | | | | 1 | 2 | 12 | | 21 | 77.1% | Hans Ejner Bertelsen (V) |
| Data from Kmdvalg.dk 2005, 2009, 2013 and 2017 ||||||||||||||

## Attractions

* Dueholm Cloister (Dueholm Kloster)
* Højris
* Jesperhus Flower Park (Jesperhus Blomsterpark)
* Moler Museum (Molermuseum)
# Lubbock (On Everything)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A− |
| fRoots | (not rated) |
| MusicHound Folk: The Essential Album Guide | |
Lubbock (On Everything) is a 1979 double album by Texas singer, songwriter and piano player Terry Allen, released on Fate Records. It was reissued on compact disc in 1995 by Sugar Hill Records. and reissued again on CD and LP in October 2016 by Paradise of Bachelors. The 2016 LP reissue comes with a high quality 28 page LP booklet.
It was recorded in 1978 at Caldwell Studios in Lubbock, Texas, and was engineered and mastered by Don Caldwell and Lloyd Maines, who also played pedal steel and other instruments on the record. "Amarillo Highway" was later covered by Robert Earl Keen, and "Truckload Of Art" by Cracker. Little Feat released a version of "New Delhi Freight Train" on their 1977 album, Time Loves a Hero – two years before Terry Allen recorded it for the Lubbock (On Everything) album. Don Caldwell (Engineer/Saxophone) passed away in 2024, with Terry Allen notating at Caldwell's memorial service that "The Only Mountain In Lubbock, TX" was Caldwell Studios, due to the flagship sound quality and engineering style.

## Track listing

All songs written by Terry Allen
* "Amarillo Highway (for Dave Hickey)"
* "Highplains Jamboree"
* "The Great Joe Bob (A Regional Tragedy)"
* "The Wolfman of Del Rio"
* "Lubbock Woman"
* "The Girl Who Danced Oklahoma"
* "Truckload of Art"
* "The Collector (and the Art Mob)"
* "Oui (a French Song)"
* "Rendevouz USA"
* "Cocktails for Three"
* "The Beautiful Waitress"
* "High Horse Momma"
* "Blue Asian Reds (for Roadrunner)"
* "New Delhi Freight Train"
* "FFA"
* "Flatland Farmer"
* "My Amigo"
* "The Pink and Black Song"
* "The Thirty Years Waltz (for Jo Harvey)"
* "I Just Left Myself"

## Personnel

* Terry Allen - piano, vocals
* Lloyd Maines - pedal steel, guitars, dobro, mandolin, banjo, bell tree, harmony vocals
* Kenny Maines - bass, harmony vocals
* Curtis McBride - drums
* Allan Shinn - percussion, marimba, jawbone, skin castanets
* Richard Bowden - fiddle
* Ponty Bone - accordion
* Don Caldwell - saxophone, string arrangements
* Joe Ely - harmonica
* Luis Martinez - jazz guitar (on "Cocktails for Three")
* Jesse Taylor - "flatland guitar" (on "Flatland Farmer")
* Tommie Anderson - trumpet
* Mark Anthony - trombone
* Russ Standefer - tuba
* Ruth Ann Truncale - violin
* Susan Allen - violin
* Karen Blalack - cello
* Leslie Blackburn - viola
* Monterey High School Marching Band - school song
* Sylvester "band-aid" Rice, Gwen Hewitt, Suzanne Paulk, Jo Harvey Allen - harmony vocals
* Freddy Pride, Mike Austin, Vincent Thomas, Jimmy Sampson - "whooooit" harmony
# Duborg Castle

Duborg Castle (Danish: Duborg Slot, German: Duburg Schloss) sometimes also referred to as Flensborghus (German: Flensburghaus) was a fortification and castle in Flensburg, Schleswig during the Middle Ages and Early modern period.

## Etymology

There is uncertainty about the etymology of Dyborg. One theory suggest that it was named after a Danish knight called Jens Due, who lived in the 16th century. Another explanation is that a dove (Danish: due) may have been included in the castle's coat of arms and thereby given its name. In early history of the castle it was named German Marienburg or Danish Marieborg after the hill it was erected on, which bore the same name.

## History

The castle was erected by Margaret I of Denmark and Eric of Pomerania, and would take five years to build, even continuing on parts of the fortifications after Margaret's death in 1412.
Built as protection against the Holsteinians, Duborg would serve an advantageous location in relation to attacks from the west, while the harbor could be defended from the castle. This came evident in 1431 when Adolph VIII of Holstein initiated a siege on the castle, which would last six months. When Christian I of Denmark became Duke of Holstein in 1460 he would inherit the castle, which would continue to be under the Danish kings after the partitions of Schleswig.
In the 16th and 17th century Duborg would serve as center of the Danish royal power in Schleswig and would concurrently be a place of residence of Danish monarchs. Frederick III of Denmark would live in the castle during his father, Christian IV's death, and Christian V of Denmark would be born there in 1646.
In 1703 the castle would stop being a royal residence and from 1719 it would start being demolished. The demolished bricks would be reused in other places like Flensburghus. The last remnants of the castle would be blown up around 1900.
# Kannaviou

Kannaviou (Greek: Κανναβιού) is a village in the Paphos District of Cyprus, located 9 km west of Pano Panagia.
# Wye Valley Walk

The Wye Valley Walk (Welsh: Llwybr Dyffryn Gwy) is a long distance footpath in Wales and England following the course of the River Wye.

## History

In 1975 the Wye Valley Walk opened with a 14-mile (23 km) stretch between St. Arvans and Monmouth. Further stretches were added, leading to it becoming a 34-mile (55 km) footpath by 1981. During the 1980s, gaps between Ross-on-Wye, Hay-on-Wye and Rhayader were integrated into the pathway, forming a 112-mile (180 km) walk reaching from near the river's mouth at Chepstow in Monmouthshire, to Rhayader in Mid Wales.
In September 2002, the route was finally extended to start or finish in Coed Hafren, having passed within viewing distance of the source of the River Wye on Plynlimon near Aberystwyth, a total of 136 miles (219 km).

## The route

The Wye Valley Walk is marked out by circular yellow waymark arrows, finger posts, and signs showing the path's logo, a leaping salmon. Most of the route follows Public Rights of Way. Some parts are permissive paths where owners have agreed for them to be used. Parts of Plynlimon are open countryside in which there is a right to roam established by the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000.
The route passes through Chepstow, the Wye Valley AONB, Tintern, Monmouth, Ross-on-Wye, Symonds Yat, Hereford, Hay-on-Wye, Builth Wells, Rhayader, and Llangurig to Plynlimon.
The route of the Wye Valley Walk can be broken into 17 stages, though the entire walk is often walked in seven day-length sections from Chepstow to Plynlimon, or vice versa.

### Days and sections

Days and sections* described in the text The Wye Valley Walk, and The Wye Valley Walk website, both by The Wye Valley Partnership.

#### Day 1

* Section 1: Chepstow Castle to Tintern Abbey – 6 miles (10 km)
* Section 2: Tintern Abbey to Monmouth – 10 miles (16 km)

#### Day 2

* Section 1: Monmouth to Symonds Yat – 6 miles (10 km)
* Section 2: Symonds Yat to Kerne Bridge – 8 miles (13 km)
* Section 3: Kerne Bridge to Ross-on-Wye – 6 miles (10 km)

#### Day 3

* Section 1: Ross-on-Wye to Fownhope – 11 miles (18 km)
* Section 2: Fownhope to Hereford – 7 miles (11 km)

#### Day 4

* Section 1: Hereford to Byford – 10 miles (16 km)
* Section 2: Byford to Bredwardine – 5 miles (8 km)
* Section 3: Bredwardine to Hay-on-Wye – 9 miles (14 km)

#### Day 5

* Section 1: Hay-on-Wye to Glasbury – 5 miles (8 km)
* Section 2: Glasbury to Erwood – 9 miles (14 km)
* Section 3: Erwood to Builth Wells – 7 miles (11 km)

#### Day 6

* Section 1: Builth Wells to Newbridge-on-Wye – 7 miles (11 km)
* Section 2: Newbridge-on-Wye to Rhayader – 10 miles (16 km)

#### Day 7

* Section 1: Rhayader to Llangurig – 12 miles (19 km)
* Section 2: Llangurig to Rhyd-y-benwch (Plynlimon) – 12 miles (19 km)
$_{*milesandkmroundedtowholenumbers}$

## Landmarks

The Wye Valley Walk passes the following notable landmarks:
* Chepstow Castle
* Tintern Abbey
* Goodrich Castle
* Capler Camp

## Rail access

The following stations have services provided by Transport for Wales which can be used to connect with the Wye Valley Walk:
* Chepstow railway station
* Hereford railway station
* Builth Road railway station
# Villa Luburić

The Villa Luburić or Vila Folkert or Colonel Luburić's Centre was the seat of Ustaše headquarters in 1945 Sarajevo, Independent State of Croatia (modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina). The address of this villa was Skenderija street number 49, owned by Milan Sarić. From February–May 1945, the Ustaše killed at least 323 people in this villa.

## Background

In February 1945, Ante Pavelić sent Vjekoslav Luburić to Sarajevo with instructions to destroy the resistance movement. The real task of Luburić was to use the group of monstrous sadists and killers to create atmosphere of fear which would allow Ustaše to retreat from Bosnia and Herzegovina with their forces without casualties and delays.

## House of terror

Luburić established his headquarters in the center of Sarajevo. Initially, his headquarter was seated in former Sokolska street (of Mis Irbina's street after the war), but he soon transferred it to villa known as Folkert or Berković in Skenderija street.
Luburić and his forces also used the home of a Croatian family surnamed Babunović as well as a restaurant (Gradski podrum), which, combined, became known as the "House of Terror". He deliberately chose this villa for symbolic reasons, because it was a seat of Sarajevo's Masonic Lodge, leaving the symbol of freemasonry on its facade.
Luburić turned his headquarters into slaughter house and place for torturing and imprisoning Serbs, Jews and political dissidents.
Immediately after his arrival to Sarajevo, he organized mass arrests. At the end of February 1945 his forces and local police arrested several hundred of people and hunted remaining Jews in Sarajevo. It is estimated that he managed to locate and capture about two hundred Jews. Luburić set up an "emergency court" (Serbo-Croatian: Prijeki Vojni Sud) and organized the execution of hundreds of people. This court organized 13 trials to 85 people, 44 of them sentenced to death and rest of them to long-term prison, but only few survived.
In March and beginning of April 1945 his forces killed 323 people and hanged 55 of their corpses on trees in Marijin Dvor to terrify local population. They had placards around their necks with inscription "Long live the Poglavnik". The results of this brutality were witnessed by Landrum Bolling, an American journalist.
   ...who arrived in the city on April 7 after its liberation by Partizan forces. He was shown a room containing bodies "stacked like cordwood on top of one another. We were told these Serbs whom the Ustashs had hanged by barbed wire from lampposts in Sarajevo ... Luburic's brief reign of terror constituted the Ustasha's final gruesome legacy in Sarajevo. As his last sadistic acts were being carried out, Sarajevo's destiny was being decided on the field of battle in the hills around the city."

## Legacy

After the war the premises of former restaurant Gradski podrum were turned into cinema Romanija.
# Sangita Magar

Sangita Magar (Nepali: संगीता मगर) is a Nepalese woman who became an activist for victims' rights after surviving an acid attack. She and a friend were attacked when she was 16, but managed to take her SLC exam 25 days later. She subsequently fought to change laws pertaining to victims of such attacks and to the unregulated sale of acid.

## Biography

Sangita Magar was a 16-year-old school girl when she was attacked on 22 February 2015, at Shanti Nikunja School in Basantapur, Kathmandu, where she was preparing for her Secondary School Leaving Certificate (SLC) with her friend Sima Basnet, aged 15. Four masked men forced them into a room and splashed the acid on them. After the attack she went through treatments at the Kathmandu Medical College; Sima Basnet was admitted to Bir Hospital. Magar's father told The Kathmandu Post, "Three other girls and my daughter were studying on their own after their teacher was late to arrive in the class. The attackers entered by breaking the door and threw acid at them". While undergoing treatment, she became suicidal, considering taking her life by jumping out of the hospital window.
An investigation revealed that a 20-year-old man who lived in the same building as Magar carried out the attack. The attacker claimed he was a jilted lover, but Magar denied ever having been involved with him, and that she barely ever interacted with him. He was sentenced to 10 years in jail for attempted murder; but in the courtroom he smiled, showing no remorse, and threatening revenge. She did not leave the house for three years.
Sima Basnet wrote the then-Prime Minister of Nepal, Sushil Koirala, to request that they be allowed to take the exam for their Secondary School Leaving Certificate (SLC), despite still being in hospital. Koirala ordered the Ministry of Education to grant the request; Sima, at the Bir Hospital, took the exam by herself, while Sangita got assistance at Kathmandu Medical College Hospital.
Nepal averages around 40 acid attacks per year, and victims like Magar were not entitled to any immediate payment to help with urgent medical care. In 2017, Magar and Basnet were plaintiffs in a case supported also by Forum for Women, Law and Development, a women's rights group, that challenged Nepal's laws on acid and burn violence, a case that resulted in the Nepalese Supreme Court ordering for victims to get immediate financial support for treatment. In addition, the court ordered that penalties for committing acid attacks be increased from three to ten years' imprisonment. These decisions became law in August 2018, with hospitals now providing free immediate treatment to acid attack victims. Since then, Magar has been fighting to stop the unregulated sale of the acids used in such attacks, for life punishment for those who commit such attacks, and for more support for acid attack survivors, including compensation.
# Nuclear power in Greece

Although Greece has established the Greek Atomic Energy Commission (Greek: Ελληνική Επιτροπή Ατομικής Ενέργειας, ΕΕΑΕ), a decision has been made not to implement a nuclear power program to generate electricity.
There is one operational nuclear research reactor in the Demokritos Research Institute and one sub-critical assembly. The country believes that due to its small size and frequent earthquakes in the region with Italy, and Turkey, nuclear power would not provide many benefits. Greece did receive electricity produced by nuclear power from Bulgaria in the past. However, with the shutdown of two Bulgarian reactors in 2006, these imports are almost non-existent.
# Niyi

Niyi is a masculine given name. Niyi means "honour, prestige, fame"Notable people with the name include:
* Niyi Adebayo (born 1958), Nigerian politician and lawyer
* Niyi Adeolokun (born 1990), Irish rugby union player
* Niyi Akinmolayan (born 1982), Nigerian filmmaker, director and media consultant
* Niyi Makanjuola (born 1980), Nigerian businessman
* Niyi Ogunlana (born 1984), Nigerian footballer
* Niyi Ojuolape (born 1970), Nigerian diplomat
* Niyi Osundare (born 1947), Nigerian writer
* Niyi Towolawi, British film director
# Dubai Courts

The Dubai Courts (Arabic: محاكم دبي) are a Government of Dubai department responsible for the management, administration, hearing and issuing of judicial judgements for the Emirate of Dubai. The department is led by a Director-General who sits at the Dubai Executive Council and reports directly to the ruler of Dubai. The department has been led by Director-General Tarish Eid Al Mansouri since 2014.
Dubai Courts is the main department responsible for the judicial branch of the Emirate of Dubai, and operates independently of the Dubai Public Prosecution, and the Dubai Legal Affairs department which represents the Government of Dubai in legal matters. It has jurisdiction across the Emirate, except for specific free economic zones like the Dubai International Financial Centre which may retain special jurisdiction for commercial and labour matters.

## History

Judicial enforcement in Dubai was informally led by the sheikh or ruler in 1833, solving simple disputes between individuals, and who would often invite scholars to act as judges, often issuing verdicts in their homes, such as Justice Sheikh Mohammed Bin Abdul Salam Al Margharbi, a scholar from Morocco that acted as a judge for the emirate in the early 1900s. In 1938 then-ruler of Dubai, Saeed bin Maktoum bin Hasher Al Maktoum issued a decree for his brother to resolve judicial and legal disputes, and eventually taking residence in Naif Fort, the first headquarters of the then-named Dubai Department of Justice. By 1958, a judicial body of 3 judges was formed to hear disputes between locals, and disputes that involves foreigners were heard by a British commission as part of the Trucial States.
From 1970 to 1988, several decrees formally established the three courts in the Emirate of Dubai, the Court of First Instance, the Court of Appeals and the Court of Cassation, which acted independently of each other until their unification under the management of the Dubai Courts department in 2000. In 2003, Law 1 of 2003 merged the Dubai Public Prosecution and the Dubai Courts to form the Dubai Department of Justice, but was later repealed by Law 5 of 2005 which separated the Dubai Public Prosecution and Dubai Courts into separate entities.

## Organization

Dubai Courts manages three levels of Courts: the First Instance Court, the Court of Appeals, and the Court of Cassation. The department has the authority to appoint and remove judges in any of the courts, often on the advice of the ruler of Dubai, and judges are formally given independence to issue judgements in the name of the ruler.
The courts are further divided into minor and major circuits and separate commercial, labour, personal, civil and criminal courts, each with three levels of hearings. Dubai Courts also has the authority to establish specialised courts, such as the establishment of a specialised Inheritance Court in 2022. Following the issuing of judgements, an Execution Court is often responsible for ordering the enforcement of a judgement once the period of appeal has expired.
# Tourism Development Bank

Tourism Development Bank Ltd (Nepali: टुरिजम डेभलपमेण्ट बैंक लिमिटेड; NEPSE: TDBL) was a national level development bank in Nepal with its corporate office located in Kathmandu. The bank was established in 2009 and offered a wide range of financial products and services. It had a paid up capital of NPR 780 million and had 15 branches. The bank was also a member of society for worldwide international financial telecommunications SWIFT.

## Expansion

Tourism Development Bank completed the acquisition of Kalinchowk Development Bank & Matribhumi Bikas Bank and started joint operation on January 8, 2017. After the acquisition and further expansion of its business and capital, the bank's paid-up capital reached Rs 2002.7 million. The deposit base reached Rs 13100 million, and the bank floated loans worth Rs 12000 million. The development bank provided services to more than 100000 customers all over the country from 36 branches, 5 extension counters, and 19 ATM centers.
# Metochion

A metochion or metochi (Greek: μετόχιον, romanized: metóchion or Greek: μετόχι, romanized: metóchi; Russian: подворье, romanized: podvorie) is an ecclesiastical embassy church within Eastern Orthodox tradition. It is usually from one autocephalous or autonomous church to another. The term is also used to refer to a parish representation (or dependency) of a monastery or a primate.

## Ecclesiastical Embassy Church

In the former case, the local territorial church grants a plot of land or a church building for the use of the foreign church being represented, and the location is then considered to belong canonically to the foreign church. Services held there are often in the language appropriate to the church being represented, and the congregation is often made up of immigrants or visitors from the nation associated with that church. Typically, a metochion presence on the territory of an autocephalous church is limited to only a few parishes at most.

## Dependency of a monastery

In the case of a monastic metochion, such a parish church is a dependency of a particular monastic community, perhaps receiving clergy from that community or other forms of support. During the Byzantine era, a monastic metochion may have been property granted to a monastery for income purposes.
Metochion is currently employed, as well, to refer to a dependent monastery, skete, kellion (cell) or monastic society that is being given the blessing and support to develop into an autonomous monastery, skete, kellion or society. For an example, Wawasinno Ki'chi Wa Mali'i Waabanowigaan—the Hesychastic Society of the Most Holy Mary—is a Canadian Orthodox hesychastic society founded for (but not to be exclusively of) Aboriginal Orthodox, and which is classified as a metochion of the Monastic Society of St. Silouan the Athonite (OCA, Archdiocese of Canada).
# Yadegarlu

Yadegarlu (Persian: يادگارلو, also Romanized as Yādegārlū) is a village in Almahdi Rural District, Mohammadyar District, Naqadeh County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 607, in 137 families.