OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barani

Barani may refer to:

## Places

* Barani, Golestan, a village in Golestan Province, Iraq
* Barani, Hormozgan, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Barani, Lorestan, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
* Barani, Sistan and Baluchestan, a village in Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran
* Barani Department, in Burkina Faso
* Barani-ye Ajam, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
* Barani-ye Kord, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran

## Other uses

* A Muslim surname derived from either the natives of the Baran district during Delhi Sultanate. They were amongst the earliest converts to Islam in Indian subcontinent. They were well known and respected for their valor and intelligence and occupied most of the high positions in the early Delhi Sultanate, although many fell in favour in later centuries.
* Barani (website), website devoted to the history of Aboriginal people in the City of Sydney area
* Barani land, a term used for the rain-fed agricultural land in India
* Vipera barani, a venomous snake endemic to Turkey
* Ziauddin Barani (1285–1358 CE), a Muslim political thinker of the Delhi Sultanate in northern India
* Barani flip, an acrobatic flip used in gymnastics and martial arts
# Mikhaylovka, Buzdyaksky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Mikhaylovka (Russian: Михайловка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Gafuriysky Selsoviet, Buzdyaksky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 296 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Mikhaylovka is located 13 km southeast of Buzdyak (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novokilimovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Royal Galician Football Federation

The Royal Galician Football Federation (Galician: Real Federación Galega de Fútbol, Spanish: Real Federación Gallega de Fútbol; RFGF) is the governing body of the sport of football in Galicia.
The RFGF organises Group 1 of the Tercera Federación, with the assistance of the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF), as part of the Spanish football league system. It also organises the Copa Galiza and regional divisions of Galicia independently from the Royal Spanish Football Federation.
The RFGF, which also administered the Championship of Galicia (a regional league competition whose best teams qualified for the Copa del Rey) until the end of the 1930s, was founded in 1909 and is based in A Coruña.
They also organise A Irmandiña since its revival on 2016.

## Competitions

* Copa Xunta
* Tercera Federación (Group 1)
* Preferente de Galicia
* Primeira Galicia
* Segunda Galicia
* Terceira Galicia
# His Wife's Diary

His Wife's Diary (Russian: Дневник его жены, romanized: Dnevnik ego zheny) is a 2000 Russian biographical film directed by Alexei Uchitel. It is a story about the last love affair of Ivan Bunin (played by Andrei Smirnov). It is set in French Riviera in the 1940s.
His Wife's Diary was awarded the Grand Prize of the Kinotavr Festival and the 2000 Nika Award for Best Film, Best Male Actor (Smirnov) and Best Cinematography (Klimenko). It was Russia's submission to the 73rd Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Plot

A tragic story of love and loneliness – this is the unknown life of the Russian writer Ivan Bunin. The love story that involved Bunin, his wife Vera, the young poet Galina Plotnikova, opera singer Marga Kovtun and literary man Leonid Gurov.

## Cast

* Andrei Smirnov as Ivan Bunin
* Galina Tyunina as Vera Bunina
* Olga Budina as Galina Plotnikova
* Yevgeny Mironov as Leonid Gurov
* Elena Morozova as Marga Kovtun
* Dani Kogan as Zhanna
* Yuri Stepanov as a guest at the reception
# Château de Gavaudun

The Château de Gavaudun is a castle in the village of Gavaudun (Lot-et-Garonne, France) on the river Lède, near the Périgord noir region. It was built on a rocky spur and overhangs the river. The lofty 13th century keep rises 25m above the level of the rock.
In the vicinity are the Château de Bonaguil and the Château de Biron.

## History

The castle was built during the 12th and the 13th centuries, on the main road between Périgord and Agenais.
The bishop of Périgueux besieged it and destroyed it for the first time in 1165.
During the Hundred Years' War it was of central importance in the conflict between England and France.
The Château de Gavaudun has been listed by the French Ministry of Culture as a monument historique since 1862.
# Stołowe Mountains National Park

Stołowe Mountains National Park (Polish: Park Narodowy Gór Stołowych), anglicized to Table Mountains National Park, is a national park in southwestern Poland. It comprises the Polish section of the Table Mountains (Góry Stołowe), which are part of the Sudetes range. It is located in Kłodzko County of the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, at the border with the Czech Republic. Created in 1993, the park covers an area of 63.39 square kilometres (24.48 sq mi), of which forests account for 57.79 km$^2$. The area of strict protection is 3.76 km$^2$.

## History

The landscape of the Table Mountains began to form 70 million years ago. The range's unique shape is a result of hundreds of thousands of years of erosion. There are several notable rock formations, among them Kwoka ("Hen"), Wielblad ("Camel") and Glowa wielkoluda ("Giant’s head"). Also, there is a sophisticated system of corridors which creates rock labyrinths.
Currently, plant life is mostly made up of spruce, which was introduced to the area at the turn of the 19th century to replace pristine beech and fir forests, which had been cut. Natural woodland is scarce and covers only around 3% of the forested areas. There are peat bogs, one of which (area 393,000 m$^2$) was listed as a strictly protected area in 1959. In the forested areas of the park there are deer, red deer, wild pig, squirrels, hedgehogs, many birds and reptiles including lizards and adders.

## Flora

The characteristic flora of the Great Peatbog Batorowski, one of the few raised peat bogs in Poland, is represented by species such as marsh pine, marsh or ordinary heater. This peat bog has been subject to strict protection since 1958, and visitors to the Table Mountains National Park are not allowed on these sites.

## Inhabitation

The history of the Table Mountains is closely connected with the history of the Kłodzko region, located on the borderland of Silesia, Bohemia and Moravia. After Hussite wars of the 14th and 15th century, the area thrived and later on first spas at Kudowa, Duszniki and Polanica were opened. Duszniki is also a center of paper production – one of the first paper mills in Europe was opened there in 1605.

## In film

The Stołowe Mountains National Park served as a location for Andrew Adamson's 2008 fantasy film The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian. Places in which scenes where shot include the rock formation known as the Errant Rocks and the Kamieńczyk Gorge.

## Gallery

* "Hell"
* Errand Rocks (Polish: Błędne Skały)
* View of Szczeliniec Wielki
* "Ape" on Szczeliniec Wielki
* Szczeliniec Wielki
* Rock towers (Polish: Skalne Baszty)
* Rock mushrooms (Polish: Skalne Grzyby)
* Vanishing meadow (Polish: Niknąca Łąka)
* A panorama of the Sudety Mountains
* An observation deck on top of Szczeliniec Wielki
* A rock formation in the park
* A boulder and spruce in the National Park
# Gorenja Vas pri Polici

Gorenja Vas pri Polici (pronounced; Slovene: Gorenja vas pri Polici, German: Oberdorf) is a small settlement in the hills north of Polica in the Municipality of Grosuplje in central Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Gorenja vas to Gorenja vas pri Polici in 1953. In the past the German name was Oberdorf.

## Cultural heritage

A small chapel-shrine in the village is dedicated to the Virgin Mary and was built in 1911.
# Black Joke

The Black Joke, sometimes spelled Black Joak, was a bawdy song heard in London around 1730. William Hogarth referenced the song in the Tavern Scene of A Rake's Progress. Grose's dictionary of the vulgar tongue notes that the refrain of the song was "Her black joke and belly so white", with black joke referring to female genitalia. Historical fiction writer Patrick O'Brian, in Master and Commander (the first of his 21-novel Napoleonic War series, originally published in 1969) referenced the ditty being sung aboard a sloop, the Sophie, that—in this fictional account—was in the service of the Royal Navy in 1800. The lyrics and tune apparently gave rise to variations from 1730 onwards, such as the White Joak and so forth. The tune was later known as The Sprig of Shillelagh. Thomas Moore (1779–1852) wrote the song "Sublime was the warning which Liberty spoke" to the tune.
Muzio Clementi wrote "Black Joke for keyboard in C maj" with 21 variations in 1777 (published 1780). In 1913 Cecil Sharp, Herbert MacIlwaine and George Butterworth published "Morris Dance Tunes" set 2, containing the tune "Black Joke". Sharp had collected the tune in April 1912 from Michael Handy, a dancer with Ilmington Morris. In 1976 John Kirkpatrick recorded it on the album "Plain Capers" (Topic TSCD458).

## Vessels

* During the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, the Royal Navy employed several hired armed cutters that bore the name Black Joke.
* During the War of 1812, Black Joke was a nickname for the highly successful Nova Scotian privateer Liverpool Packet.
* In 1827 the British captured the slave ship Henriquetta and renamed her HMS Black Joke. She went on to become one of the most successful anti-slavery vessels in the West Africa or "Preventative squadron".
# Sarbazan

Sarbazan (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sarbasan) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# James D. McCawley

James David McCawley (March 30, 1938 – April 10, 1999) was a Scottish-American linguist.

## Biography

McCawley was born James Quillan McCawley, Jr. to Dr. Monica Bateman McCawley (b. 1901), a physician and surgeon, and James Quillan McCawley (b. 1899), a businessman. In 1939 his father and two brothers moved to Toronto and founded a roofing company, but his mother remained in Glasgow with the children until after World War II. James Sr. moved to New York City and finally Chicago, where the family joined him. It was on his arrival in America that young McCawley changed his name to James David McCawley, dropping the "Junior."
He skipped several grades in school, entered the University of Chicago in 1954 at the age of 16, and soon gained early admission to the graduate school, from which he received an M.S. in mathematics in 1958. He then received a Fulbright fellowship to study mathematics and logic in 1959–60 at Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität in Münster. During this time he became disillusioned with mathematics, and after sitting in on a linguistics course taught by Eric Hamp, he became more and more interested in the subject and began taking language courses; on his return to America, he applied to the new linguistics graduate program at MIT and was accepted, spending the next three years as a member of the first Ph.D. class there. He worked as a research assistant with the Mechanical Translation group in 1962 and 1963, and in 1965 he received his doctorate for a dissertation under Noam Chomsky on The accentual system of modern standard Japanese. By this time he had already returned to the University of Chicago as assistant professor of linguistics.
McCawley worked at the Department of Linguistics at the University of Chicago from 1964 until his sudden and unexpected death. At the time of his passing, he was working on two books, a collection of his recent articles and a text on the relation of philosophy of science to linguistics. Advisees include Donka Farkas, William O'Grady, Georgia M. Green, and Salikoko Mufwene.
His interests encompassed syntax, semantics, pragmatics, and phonology. He is perhaps best known within linguistics for his work in generative semantics. Outside academia he is noted for The Eater's Guide to Chinese Characters, his guidebook to deciphering Chinese restaurant menus. He had an interest in libertarian politics and once ran (unsuccessfully) for election to state office on the Libertarian ticket.
Under the pseudonym "Quang Phúc Đông" (supposedly a linguist at the fictitious South Hanoi Institute of Technology), McCawley wrote a paper on "English sentences without overt grammatical subject."
# Irina Tananayko

Irina Tananayko (born 5 March 1976) is a Belarusian biathlete. She competed in the three events at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# Honningsvåg Church

Honningsvåg Church (Norwegian: Honningsvåg kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Nordkapp Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the town of Honningsvåg on the eastern end of the island of Magerøya. It is one of the churches for the Nordkapp parish which is part of the Hammerfest prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, neo-Gothic, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1885 using plans drawn up by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 220 people.

## History

Throughout the Middle Ages, there were many churches on the island of Magerøya, but none in Honningsvåg until relatively recently. The earliest existing historical records of the predecessors of this church date back to the year 1556, but the church was not new that year. The church was located in the now-abandoned village of Kjelvik, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north of the present church site. The old church was a timber-framed building with a small tower on the roof. In 1704, a new entry porch was built at the west entrance. In the late 1730s, the old church was heavily repaired and rebuilt. In 1810, the English navy held a blockade around the area and during the fighting that ensued, the church was significantly damaged. The church was rebuilt with an octagonal design. In the winter of 1882, the church was destroyed by a hurricane.
After this, it was decided to build the replacement church in the nearby village of Honningsvåg instead of in Kjelvik because that area was more easily accessible and was closer to the population of the municipality. The land for the new church was donated by Karesius Løkke. The new church was consecrated on 22 October 1885 by the Reverend Mr. Balke, a priest from Karasjok Church.
This is one of the few churches in Finnmark county that was not destroyed or burned at the end of World War II during the retreat of the German forces. After the war, the church became home for the local population while the remaining buildings were reconstructed.

## Media gallery

* View of the old church in Kjelvik
# Herbal store

Herbal stores (عطاری) are shops which sell medicinal plants and related products like spices, essential oils, flower essences, tinctures and elixirs.
# Ostrołęka Voivodeship

Ostrołęka Voivodeship (Polish: województwo ostrołęckie) was a unit of administrative division and local government in Poland in the period 1975–1998. It was superseded by Masovian Voivodeship. Ostrołęka.

## Major cities and towns

Population on 31 December 1998.
* Ostrołęka - 55 271
* Wyszków - 26 154
* Ostrów Mazowiecka - 22 592
* Przasnysz - 17 556
* Maków Mazowiecki - 10 651
* Tłuszcz - 6 708
* Różan - 2 906
* Myszyniec - 2 815
* Chorzele - 2 643
* Brok - 1 918
# Międzywodzie

Międzywodzie (German: Heidebrink) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dziwnów, within Kamień County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Dziwnów, 8 km (5 mi) north-west of Kamień Pomorski, and 66 km (41 mi) north of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
The village has a population of 681 (2014).

## Gallery

* Rybacka street
* Catholic Church of the Assumption
* Pier in Międzywodzie
* Part of Voivodeship Road no. 102. Crossing with Westerplatte street.
# Bury My Body

"Bury My Body" is a traditional gospel blues song. It is also known as "(Lord) I Don't Care Where Dey (They, You) Bury My Body" and "My Soul Is Gonna Live with God".
The origins of the song are obscure. The earliest recording may be by the Norfolk Jazz and Jubilee Quartets, as "Lord, I Don't Care Where They Bury My Body", in 1927–29. The various titles are taken from the chorus: "Bury my body, Lord, I don't care where; for my soul is gonna live with God".
As is common with traditional songs, the words vary between performers. The verses sometimes seem to refer to the miracle of the empty tomb; at others to the rapture; at yet others to the singer's indifference to the manner of disposal of his or her remains, as a small matter compared with salvation.

## Recordings

The following recordings are by artists with Wikipedia articles:
* 1937 – "I Don't Care Where You Bury My Body" by Mitchell's Christian Singers
* 1940 – "I Don't Care Where Dey Bury My Body" by Joshua White and his Carolinians
* 1954 – Lonnie Donegan, on the 45 rpm EP Decca DFE 6345. This version is sometimes erroneously credited to Chris Barber, who played on the recording as a backing musician
* 1964 – The Animals on the album The Animals
* 1965–66 – The Misunderstood
* 1970 – Al Kooper and Shuggie Otis on the album Kooper Session: Super Session, Vol. 2
* 1977 – "I Don't Care Where You Bury My Body" by Ella Jenkins on the album Songs, Rhythms and Chants for the Dance
* 1991 – Davy Graham on the album Playing In Traffic
* 2001 – The Starlite Desperation on the album Show You What a Baby Won't
* 2005 – Chris Barber on the album The Grand Reunion Concert
* 2012 – Robert Plant on the album Sensational Space Shifters (Live in London July '12)
* 2013 – The 77s on Gimme a Kickstart ... And a Phrase Or Two

## Other uses
### Songs

The following songs are unrelated to the main subject of this article, and to each other, despite having related titles:
* 1993 – "Bury My Body" by John Lee Hooker, a blues song on the album Nothing But the Blues
* 2006 – "I Dont Care Where I Go When I Die", a grindcore song on the album of the same name by Gaza
* 2014 – "Bury My Body" by Fishboy on the album An Elephant

### Albums

Bury My Body may refer to several compilation albums of songs by various artists, unrelated to the main subject of this article.
* 2006 – Bury My Body
* 2012 – Bury My Body, Vol. 1
* 2012 – Bury My Body, Vol. 2
# Basil Onomagoulos

Basil Onomagoulos (Greek: Βασίλειος Ὀνομάγουλος) was a Byzantine official who was declared rival emperor in Sicily in 717, taking the regnal name Tiberius.
Basil was from Constantinople, the son of a certain Gregory Onomagoulos. In 717 he was a member of the entourage of Sergius, the Byzantine governor of Sicily, when news arrived to the island of the fall of Constantinople, the Byzantine imperial capital, to an Arab siege. At this point Sergius declared Basil as emperor, taking the name Tiberius. The Emperor Leo III the Isaurian (r. 717–741) however quickly dispatched a chartoularios named Paul, whom he named patrikios and strategos of Sicily, with a few men and imperial instructions for the army. On his arrival, the people of Syracuse and the army surrendered the rebels. Basil and his head general were beheaded and their heads sent to the emperor, while the other rebels were tonsured or mutilated and exiled. Sergius himself managed to escape to the Lombards in mainland Italy, and returned only after he received guarantees that no harm would befall him.

## Sources

* Kaegi, Walter Emil (1981), Byzantine Military Unrest, 471–843: An Interpretation, Amsterdam: Adolf M. Hakkert, p. 211, ISBN 90-256-0902-3
* Lilie, Ralph-Johannes; Ludwig, Claudia; Pratsch, Thomas; Zielke, Beate (1999). "Basileios Onomagulos (#849)". Prosopographie der mittelbyzantinischen Zeit: 1. Abteilung (641–867), Band 1: Aaron (# 1) – Georgios (# 2182) (in German). Berlin and Boston: De Gruyter. pp. 284–285. ISBN 978-3-11-015179-4.
* Turtledove, Harry (1982), The chronicle of Theophanes: an English translation of anni mundi 6095–6305 (A.D. 602–813), University of Pennsylvania Press, pp. 90–91, ISBN 978-0-8122-1128-3
# Bill Williams

Bill Williams may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Bill Williams (actor) (1915–1992), American film actor
* Bill Williams (game designer) (1960–1998), designer and programmer of Atari 8-bit family and Amiga computer games

## History

* William Sherley "Old Bill" Williams (1787–1849), American mountain man frontiersman.
* James Howard "Elephant Bill" Williams (1897-1958), British soldier and elephant expert in Burma.

## Sports

* Bill Williams (1900s footballer), English football player
* Bill Williams (Australian footballer) (1925–2016), Australian rules footballer for South Melbourne
* Bill Williams (footballer, born 1904) (1904–1993), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy
* Bill Williams (footballer, born 1929) (1929–2009), Australian rules footballer for Richmond and Stawell Gift winner
* Bill Williams (footballer, born 1942), English football player
* Bill Williams (footballer, born 1960), English football player

## Other

* Bill Williams (priest) (1914–1990), H. C. N. Williams, an Anglican priest and author
* Bill Williams (journalist) (born 1934)
* Bill Williams (trader) (1932–2019)
* Bill K. Williams (1943–2019), American politician
* William Emrys Williams (1896–1977), known as Bill, editor-in-chief of Penguin Books, 1936–1965
* Edgar Williams (1912–1995), known as Bill, British Army officer and Oxford academic at Rhodes House
* Bill Williams Peak, the mountain that is the high point of the Williams Mountains in the U.S. State of Colorado
* Bill Williams River, a river in the western half of the U.S State of Arizona draining into the Colorado River
# Dars-i Nizami

Dars-i Nizami (Urdu: درس نظامی) is a study curriculum or system used in many Islamic institutions (madrassas) and Darul Ulooms, which originated in the Indian subcontinent in the 18th century and can now also be found in parts of South Africa, Canada, the United States, the Caribbean and the UK.
The Dars-i Nizami system was developed by Nizamuddin Sihalivi (1161 AH/1748 CE) from the Firangi Mahal Ulama (Islamic scholars) group, after whom the Dars-i Nizami were named (Robinson, 2001: p72). Sihali is a village in Fatehpur Block in Barabanki District of Uttar Pradesh State, India.
# FHTML

FHTML (Fluid Hyper Text Markup Language) or FluidHtml is an interpreted markup language that renders in Adobe Flash. Rich web applications are globally popular, but most are not easy to learn, and generate pages that are not amenable to search engine optimization; FHTML was created to deal with these issues. FHTML can be used with server-side web technologies such as Java, .NET Framework and PHP. Development of the language went through private beta testing, and was planned to be opened for beta testing sometime in 2010.

## Advantages

FHTML does not need to be compiled like Flex, Silverlight, and Flash.

## Criticism

As search engines like Google and Yahoo gradually become more proficient at indexing the content of Flash files, a critic wonders, "does FluidHTML really fix anything that isn’t already steadily improving?"

## Examples

Auction house Sotheby's uses FHTML for its online retail catalog.
# Flatflesa Lighthouse

Flatflesa Lighthouse (Norwegian: Flatflesa fyr) is a coastal lighthouse located in Aukra Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The lighthouse lies on the small island of Flatflesa, about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) west of the island of Gossa and about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) east of the island of Sandøya. The original lighthouse was established in 1902 and in 1988 a new automated tower was completed.
The 11-metre (36 ft) tall round, cylindrical, fiberglass tower is white with two black stripes. The 30,800 candela light emits white, red, or green light (depending on direction) occulting three times every 10 seconds. The light can be seen for up to 11 nautical miles (20 km; 13 mi).
The lighthouse was eventually converted into a hotel. There are accommodations for a limited number of guests at the lighthouse, but it is still functioning fully.