OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frankland

Frankland may refer to:

## People

* Edward Frankland (1825–1899), English chemist
* George Frankland (1800–1838), English surveyor and Surveyor-General of Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania)
* Henry Frankland (1690–1738), administrator of the English East India Company, President of Bengal
* Jocosa Frankland (1531–1587), English philanthropist
* Juliet Frankland (1929–2013), British mycologist
* Noble Frankland (1922–2019), British historian
* Percy F. Frankland (1858–1946), British chemist
* Richard Frankland (born 1963), Australian playwright, scriptwriter and musician
* Richard Frankland (1630–1698), English nonconformist, founder of the dissenting Rathmell Academy
* Rosemarie Frankland (1943–2000), Welsh beauty pageant contestant and actress
* Shan Frankland, fictional character
* Thomas Frankland (disambiguation), several people
* William Frankland (disambiguation), several people

## Places
### Australia

* Frankland, Western Australia
* Frankland Group National Park, Queensland
* Frankland Peak, mountain in South West Tasmania
* Frankland River (Western Australia)
* Frankland River (North West Tasmania)
* Frankland Range, Mountain range in South West Tasmania

### Other countries

* State of Frankland or State of Franklin, an unrecognized autonomous United States territory created in 1784
* Francia or Frankland, a European territory inhabited and ruled by the Franks from the 3rd to the 10th century

## Other

* Frankland baronets The Frankland Baronetcy, of Thirkelby in the County of York, was created in 1660 and is extant.
* Frankland (HM Prison), a prison near Durham, England
* Howard Frankland Bridge, the central bridge spanning Old Tampa Bay from St. Petersburg, Florida to Tampa, Florida
# Kilanj

Kilanj (Persian: كيلنج, also Romanized as Kīlanj) is a village in Emamzadeh Seyyed Mahmud Rural District, Sardasht District, Dezful County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 43, in 8 families.
# Llandanwg

Llandanwg (Welsh pronunciation) is a village in the Llanfair community of the Ardudwy area of Gwynedd, Wales. Situated on the coast, it has a railway station and a Grade II listed medieval church.

## The village

Llandanwg is situated to the west of the A496 coastal road between Llanbedr and Harlech, close to the village of Llanfair and about two miles south of Harlech. Originally it was a small collection of farms to the north of the river Artro, close to where it enters the sea. Later developments expanded the size of the village.
The village has a railway station, Llandanwg Halt, where trains on the Cambrian Line stop on request. A new evening train service was introduced in 2015, which angered local residents when it was found that it would not stop at Llandanwg and some other halts. This has since been reversed.
There is an easily accessible, shelving beach at the end of the road through the village. It is part of Snowdonia National Park. Nearby is Mochras or Shell Island, accessible by a causeway but only at low tide. The Llandanwg Holiday Home Park provides static holiday homes on a hillside above the village, with views over Tremadog Bay. Morlyn guesthouse which used to be the village shop offers both bed and breakfast and self-catering accommodation overlooking the estuary and the Llanbedr space centre.

## Church of Saint Tanwg

The parish church of Saint Tanwg is situated just behind the beach in the sand dunes just 20 metres (66 ft) above the high tide mark. The church is mediaeval, probably dating from the 13th century, but there are three 5th to 6th century inscribed stones and two stones with inscribed crosses inside the building, indicating much earlier activity; it has probably been a place of worship since the Age of the Saints, possibly as early as the first part of the 5th century. Much of the churchyard – which contains the war graves of a Royal Welsh Fusiliers soldier and Royal Garrison Artillery officer of World War I – is buried in sand. The church is a Grade II listed building.

## Gallery

* Llandanwg church from the churchyard
* Llandanwg church from Y Maes
* Llandanwg viewed from above the main road with Mochras (Shell Island) in the background
* Llandanwg Halt, a design typical of the Cambrian line. The Great Western opened many such halts between 1923 and 1935 along this line similar to this one.
* Llandanwg and Shell Island from the north
# Cliffs of Dover (composition)

"Cliffs of Dover" is an instrumental rock composition by the American guitarist, singer and songwriter Eric Johnson, released on his 1990 studio album Ah Via Musicom. Johnson had performed it as early as 1984.
The album version is composed in the key of G major. It was played with a Gibson ES-335 (as well as a Fender Stratocaster) through a B. K. Butler Tube Driver and an Echoplex plugged into a 100-watt Marshall amplifier. The composition takes its name from the White Cliffs of Dover, a coastline in southern England.

## Structure

"Cliffs of Dover" begins with an ad-libbed electric guitar solo, using techniques such as string skipping and hybrid picking. In the solo intro, Johnson does not adhere to any distinct time signature. Drums are added as the composition settles into a $^4$ $_4$ rhythmic shuffle verse accompanied by a very accessible set of melodies that, throughout the intro, feature variations (octavations for example) on the main chorus.
The outro or coda then recalls the freestyle mood and timing of the ad-libbed intro.
While he did indeed compose "Cliffs of Dover", Johnson does not take full credit, saying "I don't even know if I can take credit for writing 'Cliffs of Dover' ... it was just there for me one day ... literally wrote in five minutes ... kind of a gift from a higher place that all of us are eligible for. We just have to listen for it and be available to receive it."

## Equipment

Johnson has stated that the guitar he used in the intro before the band kicks in is a 1954 Strat (possibly "Virginia"). When the band comes, the guitar is a stop-tail Gibson ES-335 (either a 1963 or 1964) until the solo. The first part of the solo Johnson recorded with ES-335 was no good, so he cut it out and recorded the Stratocaster with a 1980s Tube Driver in its place. Halfway through the solo, around 3:03, there is a noticeable change in tone when the guitar switches back to the original Gibson lead track. He got playful remarks about it from engineer Richard Mullen, saying "You can't do that!" but it was agreed that it sounded like Johnson simply enabled an effect pedal halfway through the solo.

## Accolades

"Cliffs of Dover" was voted number 17 in Guitar World magazine's list of 100 Greatest Guitar Solos, placing it between 16, "Heartbreaker" (by Led Zeppelin) and 18 "Little Wing" (by The Jimi Hendrix Experience).
In 1992, "Cliffs of Dover" won a Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance, beating the Allman Brothers Band ("Kind of Bird"), Danny Gatton ("Elmira Street Boogie"), Rush ("Where's My Thing?"), and Yes ("Masquerade").
# Electoral district of Hartley (New South Wales)

Hartley was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, created in 1859 in the Lithgow area and named after the town of Hartley, near Lithgow. It replaced part of Cook and Westmoreland. From 1891 to 1894, it elected two members. In 1920, with the introduction of proportional representation, it was absorbed into Bathurst, along with Orange. It was recreated in 1927 and abolished in 1968 and partly replaced by Blue Mountains.

## Members for Hartley

Single-member (1859–1891) :
| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Henry Rotton | None | 1859–1864 |
| | John Lucas | None | 1864–1869 |
| | James Neale | None | 1869–1872 |
| | Thomas Brown | None | 1872–1876 |
| | John Hurley | None | 1876–1880 |
| | Robert Abbott | None | 1880–1882 |
| | Walter Targett | None | 1882–1887 |
| | John Hurley | Free Trade | 1887–1891 |
| Two members (1891–1894) ||||
| Member | Member | Party | Term | Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Joseph Cook | Labour | 1891–1894 | | George Donald | Free Trade | 1891–1894 |
| Single-member (1894–1920) ||||
| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Joseph Cook | Independent Labour | 1894–1894 |
| | Joseph Cook | Free Trade | 1894–1901 |
| | John Hurley | Independent | 1901–1904 |
| | John Hurley | Liberal Reform | 1904–1907 |
| | James Dooley | Labor | 1907–1920 |
| Single-member (1927–1968) ||||
| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Hamilton Knight | Labor | 1927–1947 |
| | Jim Chalmers | Labor | 1947–1953 |
| | Jim Chalmers | Independent Labor | 1953–1956 |
| | Jim Robson | Labor | 1956–1965 |
| | Harold Coates | Independent | 1965–1968 |

## Election results

1965 New South Wales state election: Hartley :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Labor | Jim Robson | 8,228 | 47.4 | −1.5 |
| | Independent | Harold Coates | 7,984 | 46.0 | −1.5 |
| | Democratic Labor | Laurence Breen | 1,151 | 6.6 | +6.6 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 17,363 | 98.7 | 0.0 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 224 | 1.3 | 0.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 17,587 | 95.8 | −0.2 |
| Two-candidate-preferred result ||||||
| | Independent | Harold Coates | 8,933 | 51.4 | +2.1 |
| | Labor | Jim Robson | 8,430 | 48.6 | −2.1 |
| | Independent gain from Labor | Independent gain from Labor | Swing | +2.1 | |
# Danish Defence Estates and Infrastructure Organisation

The Danish Ministry of Defence Estate Agency (MDEA) (Danish: Forsvarsministeriets Ejendomsstyrelse/FES), is a Level.I authority, directly under the Danish Ministry of Defence. It was created in 2014 after the Construction and Establishments Service was reorganized, due to the Defence Agreement 2013-17.

## Organization

DDEO holds the authority that handles all construction and building projects for all other authorities under the Danish Ministry of Defence. It does not actually do the building itself, but rather is the project manager and works out all the plans on how it should be done and who should do it.
The DDEO is also responsible for such things as property assessments, selling and buying property, legal consultation, preservations, energy, environmental issues. It also administrates the Danish Defence's 700 rental properties.

## History
### Defence Construction Service

DDEO can trace its history back to 1684, when King Christian V setup three fortifications services for Denmark, Schleswig-Holstein and Norway. In 1952, the Army Construction Service, merged with Navy Construction Service and Coast Fortification Service, to form the Defence Construction Service/DCS (Danish: Forsvarets Bygningstjeneste/FBT).

### Construction and Establishments Service

In January 2007, due to the Defence agreement 2005-2009, significant changes took take place in DCS, which is to eventually evolve into Construction and Establishments Service/CES (Danish: Forsvarets Bygnings- og Etablissementstjeneste/FBE), by incorporating decentralized departments located in various military regiments, as well as the Defence Command's infrastructure department, for a more streamlined organization.

### Misuse of funds

In December 2019, it was reported that there were violations of rules in 75 percent of the purchases related to the DDEO. In extreme cases, payment was given to tasks which were never completed. As a result, the director of the DDEO, Hans J. Høyer, was removed from his post and Chief of Defence Bjørn Bisserup was made acting director.

## Commanding officer

| No. | Portrait | Name (born–died) | Term of office | Term of office | Term of office | Ref. |
| No. | Portrait | Name (born–died) | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Ref. |
| Forsvarets Bygningstjeneste |||||||
| 1 | | Lieutenant colonel Palle Bolten Jagd [da] (1918–1988) | 1952 | 1979 | 26–27 years | |
| Forsvarsministeriets Ejendomsstyrelse |||||||
| | | Hans J. Høyer (born ) | 2013 | 10 December 2019 | 5–6 years | |
| – | | General Bjørn Bisserup (born 1960) acting | 13 December 2019 | 1 December 2020 | 354 days | |
| – | | Major general Anders Mærkedahl Pedersen (born c. 1968) | 1 December 2020 | 1 April 2021 | 121 days | |
| | | Major general Anders Mærkedahl Pedersen (born c. 1968) | 1 April 2021 | Incumbent | 3 years, 205 days | |
# Barbara Roden

Barbara Roden (born 1963) is a Canadian horror writer and editor.

## Biography

Barbara Roden was born in 1963 in Vancouver, British Columbia. She studied journalism. With her husband Christopher Roden, she founded Ash-Tree Press in 1994. She is editor of All Hallows for the Ghost Story Society. She is a longstanding Sherlock Holmes fan, and she and her husband have edited a number of titles as well as one she wrote. Roden has won World Fantasy Awards as editor and publisher. She has also written fiction and her work has gained awards.
Roden now lives in Ashcroft, British Columbia, and in 2018 she was elected mayor of the village. She is the editor of the Ashcroft-Cache Creek Journal and in 2018 was awarded the Jack Webster Award for community reporting.

## Awards

* 1997 World Fantasy Awards—special award
* 2000 Bram Stoker Awards—specialty press award
* 2005 World Fantasy Awards—anthology, Acquainted with the Night
* 2005 International Horror Guild Awards—anthology, Acquainted with the Night
# Royal Danish Library

Royal Danish Library (Danish: Det Kgl. Bibliotek) is a merger of the two previous national libraries in Denmark: the State and University Library in Aarhus and the Royal Library in Copenhagen. Although now under a single organisation, the separate locations in both cities are maintained.
The merger came into effect on January 1, 2017.
# Alexander Bethune (politician)

Alexander Bethune (January 31, 1852 – June 10, 1947), merchant, was the 12th Mayor of Vancouver, British Columbia, serving from 1907 to 1908. He had previously served seven years as alderman.

## Early and family life

Bethune was born in Peterborough, Ontario to William B. and Catherine (née Dingwall) Bethune.
He married Catherine MacIntosh of Paisley, Ontario in 1878, and they had two daughters. A Presbyterian church, Bethune enjoyed hunting, fishing and motoring as hobbies. He was also a Freemason and founding member of Acacia Lodge No. 22.

## Career

After completing his education in Ontario, he moved to Manitou, Manitoba in 1887 where he entered the hardware business. He also served as postmaster of Manitou as well as on the city council as an alderman. He moved further west in 1890, to Vancouver. In Vancouver he would establish a shoe store, Mills & Bethune, operating from 1896 to 1900, when he entered the building business.
Bethune was elected to Vancouver City Council in 1900 and served until 1907, when he was elected mayor. He was also the head of the Electoral Union slate. During the election, which was at the time overshadowed by the ongoing provincial election, the main issue of contention was whether to have a stop in the city along the Vancouver Westminster and Yukon Railway.
During his term, he was faced with the September 1907 Vancouver riots in which he permitted demonstrators from the Asiatic Exclusion League to hold a rally at city hall in which speeches were delivered in support of the prohibition of Asian immigration to the city. Bethune was also a founder, paying member and ardent supporter of the organization. After the city hall rally, the crowd descended upon Vancouver's Chinatown and Japantown, continuing protests, smashing windows and even beating residents. Bethune would later express regret about the riot and urged citizens to use moderation. Bethune was also against the immigration of Indians, prohibiting them from settling in Vancouver during his term in 1907.

## Death and legacy

He died in 1947 at Los Angeles County, California, but his remains were returned to Vancouver, for interment at Mountain View Cemetery.
# Jonathan Webster Cornett

Jonathan Webster Cornett (10 March 1883 – 19 August 1973) was the 25th mayor of Vancouver, British Columbia from 1941 to 1946. He was born in Lansdowne, Ontario, moving to Vancouver in 1907.
"Jack" Cornett was the final reeve of South Vancouver before it was absorbed into Vancouver in 1929. His mayoral campaign included a patriotic theme at a time when Canada was involved with World War II.
After an unsuccessful attempt in the 1924 provincial election, Cornett was elected to the British Columbia Legislative Assembly as a British Columbia Conservative Party MLA for South Vancouver in 1928 and served one term. He did not seek re-election in the 1933 provincial election.
# William Harold Malkin

William Harold Malkin (30 July 1868 – 11 October 1959) was the 21st mayor of Vancouver, British Columbia. He was born in Burslem, Staffordshire, England. He served as chairman of the Vancouver Board of Trade in 1902.
Malkin succeeded L. D. Taylor as mayor in 1929, and served through 1930. After Malkin's re-election campaign failed, Taylor was re-elected as mayor in 1931.
While in power, Malkin presided over a newly expanded Greater Vancouver which formed by merging the existing city of Vancouver with the municipalities of Point Grey and South Vancouver. Malkin was responsible for the construction of the Malkin Bowl in Stanley Park, and named it for his wife, Marion.
# Malcolm McBeath

Malcolm Peter McBeath (2 December 1880 – 15 June 1957) was the 17th mayor of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, from 1915 to 1917.
Born in Allenford, Bruce County, Ontario, the son of Thomas and Lena (Foisie) McBeath, McBeath moved with his family to Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, in 1892. In 1894, he apprenticed to be a printer. In 1905, he moved to Winnipeg where he entered the real estate business. In 1907, he moved to Vancouver and was also active in real estate.
McBeath was a city alderman from 1912 until he campaigned for the mayor's position. He defeated Thomas Kirkpatrick in a campaign dominated by morality issues.
# Ram Bir Manandhar

Ram Bir Manandhar (Nepali: राम विर मानन्धर) is a Nepalese politician belonging to Aam Janata Party.
Manandhar is a former State Minister for Minister of Urban Development. Manandhar was a member of 2nd Nepalese Constituent Assembly. He had won Kathmandu 7 seat in 2013 Nepalese Constituent Assembly election from Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist).
# Cuerpo y Alma (song)

"Cuerpo y Alma" (English: "Body and Soul") is a song by Colombian-American latin pop singer-songwriter Soraya. The song was released as the lead single from her third bilingual studio album Cuerpo y Alma (2000). The song was written, produced and recorded by Soraya and Tony Nicholas. An English-language version called "I'm Yours" was released in the English/international edition of the album I'm Yours in Germany.

## Track listing

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| US Latin Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 27 |
# Amrum Bank

Amrum Bank (German: Amrumbank, Danish: Amrum Banke, North Frisian: Oomrambeenk) is an undersea bank in the North Sea approximately 54 km from Amrum island and 60 km from Heligoland.
* This German location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# The Eternal Tone

The Eternal Tone (German: Der ewige Klang) is a 1943 German drama film directed by Günther Rittau and starring Elfriede Datzig, Rudolf Prack and Olga Chekhova.
It was shot at the Babelsberg and Tempelhof Studios in Berlin and on location in Kitzbühel in Tyrol. The film's sets were designed by the art director Artur Günther.

## Cast

* Elfriede Datzig as Therese
* Rudolf Prack as Berthold Buchner
* Olga Chekhova as Josephine Malti, Singer
* Wilhelm Borchert as Matthias Buchner
* O.E. Hasse as Impresario Grundmann
* Georges Boulanger as Mit sein Ensemble
* Hans Dengel as Holzfäller
* Georg Vogelsang as Florian
* Olga Engl as Zuhörerin
* Leopold Esterle as Holzfäller
* Karl Etlinger as Ladeninhaber
* Liselotte Schaak as Zuhörerin
* Eva Krause as Zofe Nanette
* Eva Klein-Donath as Zuhörerin
* Jack Trevor as American
* Georg H. Schnell as American
* Carl Söllner
* Eduard Gautsch as Mitglied der Geigenbauerzunft
* Helmi Mareich as Junges Mädchen
* Karl Harbacher
* Hans Kratzer as Wirt
* Ludwig Schmid-Wildy as Mitglied der Geigenbauerzunft
* Karl Körner as Preisrichter
* Hadrian Maria Netto as Alte Exzellence
* Karl Platen as Diener
* Ekkehard Röhrer as Geselle
* Rudolf Schündler as Schneidermeister
* Richard Ludwig as American
* Kate Kühl as Zuhörerin
* Kurt Henneberg as Geige für R.Prack
# Bhim Nidhi Tiwari

Not be confused with the Nepalese Communist leader of the 1980s, Bhim Nidhi Tiwari.
Bhim Nidhi Tiwari(Nepali: भीमनिधि तिवारी) (1911–1973) was a leading Nepali poet, novelist and playwright. He was a well-known poet of the post-1950s era and was a firm believer in social reforms and wrote against smoking, drinking, and gambling. He published over 38 works in various styles.

## Life

He was born in Dillibazar, Kathmandu, Nepal to Lal Nidhi Tiwari and Nanda Kumari Tiwari in 1911. He served as a government employee for 32 years. He was a section officer in the Ministry of Education and afterwards served an Assistant Secretary. He established the "Nepal Sahitya Press" which later merged with "Pashupati Press". He also established the Nepal Natak Sangh (an organisation that works to promote Nepalese literature and drama).
In 1966, he represented Nepal as Ministry of Education in the East Asia UNESCO seminar, which focused on copyright issues. He also accompanied his Late Majesty King Mahendra Bir Bikram Shah on a Royal visit to the Netherlands, West Germany, and Karachi.
In 1959, he chronicled in a film with his namesake. In the late 1960s, he was a member the Regmi Research Project's Board of Directors.

## Works

Tiwari wrote short stories, novels, poems, lyrics, and satires which provide insight into Nepalese lifestyles, culture, mythologies, and history. He was also the recipient of many awards and prizes. He received the Madan Puraskar in 1960 as well as the "Prakhyan Trishakti Patta", "Rajyabisekh Padak", and "Gyanpad Sewa". The historical dramas "Silanyas", "Matokomaya" and "Yasashvisav" also received awards.
In one of his best-known poems titled "Dagbatti", he tells about his experience as a child of seven years when his mother died and in the night he was taken to the ghats burning grounds (cremation fields), his head was shaved and what feelings engulfed him when fire consumed his mother's body. Other works included Samajik kahani, Bisphot (also spelled Visphot and it was about "social injustice and social disintegration"), Putali, Tarpan, Adarsha Jeevan, Bibaha, Barshiksa, Sahanshila Shushila, Yashawi Shava, and Yashash.
He and his works were also chronicled in the 2013 book Selected poems of Bhim Nidhi Tiwari by Rabhindra Nath Rimal that was published by Nepal Academy.