OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ask Church

Ask Church (Norwegian: Ask kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Askøy Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Ask, on the eastern coast of the island of Askøy. It is the church for the Ask parish which is part of the Vesthordland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1908 using plans drawn up by the architect Hartvig Sverdrup Eckhoff. The church seats about 275 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1320, but it was not new that year. The first church at Ask was likely a wooden church that was possibly built during the 12th century. The exact church site is not known, but there is a stone cross memorial on a site where it possibly was located, about 900 metres (3,000 ft) north of the present church site. The church was made an annex chapel to the Bergen Cathedral parish starting at the Reformation. Because of this, there was no resident priest at Ask, and residents had to go across the Byfjorden to the city of Bergen to get to the main church. The residents of Askøy petitioned the King for their own parish for many years and it was not until 1740 when a rich merchant named Henrik Schreuder offered to pay for a new church. Instead of building a new church at Ask, however, the new church was built in the village of Strusshamn, in a location that was more centrally located in the parish. In 1741, the new Strusshamn Church was built on the southern shore of the island and the old Ask Church was torn down.
In the late 19th century, the people of the village of Ask were tired of the 12-kilometre (7.5 mi) long journey to the other side of the island to get to the church and so they began asking for a church of their own. Eventually, the new Ask Church was approved and it was built in 1908 using designs by the architect Hartvig Sverdrup Eckhoff. Torjus Tengesdal was the lead builder of the new church. The new church was consecrated on 8 October 1908 by the Bishop Johan Willoch Erichsen. The church cost a total of 20,000 kr and was built with a lot of volunteer labor. After its completion, it was made a chapel under the Strusshamn Church parish. In 1954-1955, the church was renovated according to plans by Torgeir Alvsaker. In 1987, the church porch was enlarged.
# The Kon-Tiki Expedition

The Kon-Tiki Expedition: By Raft Across the South Seas (Norwegian: Kon-Tiki ekspedisjonen) is a 1948 book by the Norwegian writer Thor Heyerdahl. It recounts Heyerdahl's experiences with the Kon-Tiki expedition, where he travelled across the Pacific Ocean on a balsa tree raft. The book was first published in Norway on 2 November 1948, and sold out in 15 days. By 1961, the book had been translated into at least 55 languages. According to a 2013 movie about the expedition the book had been translated into more than 70 languages and sold more than 50 million copies.
# Cone Glacier Volcano

Cone Glacier Volcano is a cinder cone in the Boundary Ranges of the Coast Mountains in northwestern British Columbia, Canada. It is part of the Iskut-Unuk River Cones group and last erupted during the Holocene period. Cone Glacier contains two arms that surround the volcano.
# Mighty Oak (film)

Mighty Oak is a 2020 American comedy-drama musical film directed by Sean McNamara.

## Plot

A young guitarist, reminiscent of a late vocalist, joins a musical band which leads to theories of reincarnation.

## Cast

* Janel Parrish as Gina Jackson
* Alexa PenaVega as Valerie Scoggins
* Carlos PenaVega as Pedro
* Raven-Symoné as Taylor Lazlo
* Levi Dylan as Vaughn Jackson
* Tommy Ragen as Oak Scoggins
* Ben Milliken as Darby
* Rodney Hicks as Dwayne Biggs

## Production

Most of the film was shot in Ocean Beach and other parts of San Diego.

## Reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 52% based on 21 reviews and an average rating of 5.9/10.
Philip Martin of Arkansas Democrat-Gazette gave it an 80 out of 100, stating "It's sunny and wistful; something to go see if that's what you need right now."
Nick Allen at RogerEbert.com scored it a 1.5 out of 4 and said "This premise would excel far better, and go much deeper with its targeted themes, in something like a dark comedy; that Mighty Oak embraces this delusion with no sarcasm and a lot of wish fulfillment is at the very least worrisome."
# Kisan Mazdoor Praja Party

The Kisan Mazdoor Praja Party (Farmer Worker People's Party), or Praja Party for short, was a political party of India. Established in 1951, it merged with the Socialist Party to form the Praja Socialist Party in the following year. The Andhra unit of the party, however, revived the old party under the name "Praja Party" and lasted for a few more years.

## History

In June 1951 Indian National Congress dissidents led by J. B. Kripalani founded the KMPP. Two of its leaders, Prafulla Chandra Ghosh and Tanguturi Prakasam, had been chief ministers of West Bengal and of Madras respectively. It contested the 1951–52 Indian general election, the first such polls in India. The party nominated candidates in 145 constituencies across sixteen states, but won only ten seats, six candidates being elected from Madras state, and one each from Mysore state, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, and Vindhya Pradesh, getting 5.8% of the votes. Kripalani himself lost from the (now defunct) Faizabad District (North West) constituency, but his wife, Sucheta Kripalani, was elected from New Delhi. It won 77 seats in the State legislative assemblies. In September 1952 it merged with the Socialist Party to form the Praja Socialist Party.
In 1953, the Andhra State was separated from Madras, and Prakasam was offered Chief Ministership of the state by Indian National Congress. He split from the Praja Socialist Party and revived the old party under the name "Praja Party". In the 1955 election, Congress, the Praja Party, and Krishikar Lok Party (another splinter group of the original Praja Party) formed a united front against the Communists and won the majority.
# Vayalathala

Vayalathala is a village situated in the Pathanamthitta district of Kerala State in India.

## Location

Vayalathala place is situated 8 km from Ranni, 8 km from Kozhencherry and 8 km from the Pathanamthitta District headquarters. This village is under governance of Cherukole Grama Panchayat. Chakkappalam puthamon are the gateways to Vayalathala Gramam (from Ranny-Kozhencherry main road), Kudilumukku, Parankimanthodom, Thottungal padi, Palliyathu Padi, post office Padi are the common junctions in this locality.

## Geography

The terrain of the locality is mostly hilly with some paddy fields. The Majority of the population is Christian or Hindu. Aaduparakkaavu Mala Nada Devi temple is the ancient Hindu worship place. The concept "Mala Nada" symbolizes the heritage of ancient Dravidian culture. Three Orthodox churches, one Catholic church, one Marthoma Church, One C.S.I. church and a Pentecostal church are situated in this village.

## Schools

Three primary schools are functioning in this village and one government operated old age home at Puthmon Junction.

## Landmarks

The village has a post office, playground for volleyball (panchayath stadium) Primary health centre, Ayurvedic hospital, nursery school, Arts and Sports Club. The majority of the people cultivate rubber.

## Transport

There are a few private buses and a KSRTC bus from Pathanamthitta Depot operating in this area.
# Thaton District

Thaton District (Burmese: သထုံခရိုင်; Mon: ခရီုသဓီု; Karen: Doo The Htoo; Pa-O: သထွုံႏခရဲင်ႏ; is a district of the Mon State in Myanmar. The capital is Thaton town. The district covers an area of 5,157 km$^2$, and had a population of 822,172 at the 2014 Census.

## Townships

The district contains the following townships:
* Thaton Township (pop. 238,106; area 1,236 km$^2$)
* Paung Township (pop. 218,459; area 974 km$^2$)
* Kyaikto Township (pop. 184,532; area 952 km$^2$)
* Bilin Township (pop. 181,075; area 1,995 km$^2$)
# Pankratios of Trebizond

Pankratios or Pangratios (Greek: Παγκράτιος) was the first Metropolitan bishop of Trebizond following the Ottoman conquest of the Empire of Trebizond in 1461.
Nothing is known about Pankratios' origin or early career prior to his appointment as metropolitan. The see had been vacant since the capture of Trebizond and the incorporation of the Empire of Trebizond to the Ottoman Empire in 1461, as the bulk of the Trapezuntine upper classes, including the secular nobility and the ecclesiastical hierarchy, were transferred to the Ottoman capital, Constantinople. It was not until ca. 1472 that the vacancy was addressed. This was partly the result of the appointment of the Trapezuntine Symeon I as Patriarch of Constantinople, but owed more to political considerations on the part of the Ottoman Sultan, Mehmed II: the Christians of the Pontus region around Trebizond had been restive against Ottoman rule, and were encouraged by the neighbouring Aq Qoyunlu sultan Uzun Hassan. The latter was linked through family ties with the former imperial house of Trebizond, and lent his support to a scion of that house, Alexios Komnenos. In order to counteract the threat of a rebellion, the Sultan elevated Symeon to the patriarchal throne, and he immediately appointed Pankratios to the metropolitan throne of Trebizond. It appears, however, that the latter was unable to satisfy the Sultan's expectations about calming the province, and already after a few months Mehmed II demanded his replacement. Pankratios was succeeded by Dorotheos II, and nothing further is known of him thereafter.
# Jafarkhan, Kurdistan

Jafarkhan (Persian: جعفرخان, also Romanized as Ja‘farkhān; also known as Ja‘far Khānī) is a village in Khvor Khvoreh Rural District, Ziviyeh District, Saqqez County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 394, in 69 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Stozha

Stozha (Bulgarian: Стожа) is a village in the municipality of Sandanski in Blagoevgrad Province, south-western Bulgaria. It is situated on the south-western foothills of the Pirin mountain range along the banks of the Sandanska Bistritsa river.
# Alan Baraghush Rural District

Alan Baraghush Rural District (Persian: دهستان آلان برآغوش) is in Mehraban District of Sarab County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Alan.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 6,072 in 1,407 households. There were 5,666 inhabitants in 1,460 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 4,504 in 1,284 households. The most populous of its 20 villages was Alan, with 1,759 people.
# Diocese of Linköping

The Diocese of Linköping (Swedish: Linköpings stift) is a diocese within the Church of Sweden administering the Östergötland County, the north eastern part of Jönköping County and the northern part of Kalmar County. It comprises nine deaneries subdivided into 176 parishes with a total of 443,000 members. The diocese's largest parish is Motala. The Diocese of Linköping has a rank directly below the Archdiocese of Uppsala of the Church of Sweden. The current bishop is Marika Markovits.
The diocesan territory comprises Östergötland County and parts of Jönköping and Kalmar County. It has 212 parishes with a total of 443,000 members.

## Pre-Reformation history

The diocese originally included Småland, Östergötland, the Islands of Gotland and Öland. The district of Värend in Småland was taken from Linköping and formed into the Diocese of Växjö about 1160. From 990 to 1100 the Diocese of Skara embraced the whole country of the Goths (Gauthiod); it was then divided between those of Skara and Linköping. The diocese was a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Bremen, and became a suffragan of the Diocese of Lund, when the latter was elevated to an archdiocese in 1104.
The first three bishops of Linköping were Herbert, Richard and Gisle (c. 1138–48). Then came Stenar, who apparently resigned in 1160 and subsequently became Bishop of Vexiö. Notable bishops after him were Kol (c. 1160–96), who died on a pilgrimage in Jerusalem, Bengt Magnusson, who was killed at the Battle of Lihula in Estonia on 8 August 1220, and Benedict (1220–37). The last Catholic bishop of Linköping was Hans Brask (born 1464; bishop, 1513–27; died 30 July 1539). He was compelled to leave his diocese in 1527 owing to the adoption of Lutheranism in Sweden at the Diet of Västerås.

### Council of Skenninge

Of the numerous provincial and diocesan synods held in the Diocese of Linköping, the Council of Skenninge (1248) was the most important. The papal legate, Cardinal William of Sabina, presided and the celibacy of the clergy was strongly enforced. The following religious institutions were set up in the diocese between the twelfth and the sixteenth centuries: the cathedral chapter, which consisted at the time of the Reformation of a dean, an archdeacon, a subdean, nine canons and fifteen other prebendaries; the Cistercians had three houses for men, the abbeys of Alvastra, the mother-house of the Cistercian Order in Sweden, in Östergötland and Nydala in Småland, both founded in 1143, and Gutvalla (Roma) in Gotland; also four nunneries, Vreta Abbey (1160), Askaby, Byarum, dissolved about 1250 and the nuns transferred to Sko (in Upland) and Solberga Abbey (Gotland); the Brigittines, who had the great Abbey of Vadstena; the Dominicans, who possessed priories at Skenninge (1220?), Visby (1240) and Kalmar, as well as nunneries at Skenninge (1260) and Kalmar (1286). There were hospitals at Linköping, Visby (2), Söderköping (2) Skenninge (2), Kalmar (2), Norrabygd (Uknabäck) and on the Island of Öland. Most of these institutions were suppressed at the Reformation.
# If Every Day Was Like Christmas

"If Every Day Was Like Christmas" is a song written in 1965 by Red West and popularized by his friend and employer Elvis Presley in 1966 when he recorded and released it as a single. Presley released it again in 1970 on his Camden Elvis' Christmas Album.

## Background

Around August 1965, Presley's friend and bodyguard Red West wrote the song "in about an hour, and [sic] hour and a half". He recorded it and released it the same year under his own label for the 1965 Christmas season, with little success. The following year, he gave the song to Presley to record, as Presley had been wanting to record a Christmas song. The backing track was recorded on June 10 1966 at RCA Studio B in Nashville, with background vocals provided by Millie Kirkham, The Jordanaires, and The Imperials Quartet. Two days later, on June 12, Presley's vocals were added. According to West, the vocals were sung and recorded in a hotel room after an enthusiastic Presley heard a copy of the just-recorded backing track on a two-track tape recorder. The song was released on November 15, 1966 as an RCA Victor 45 single, 47-8950, backed with "How Would You Like To Be" from the movie It Happened at the World's Fair.
The song was included on the 1970 RCA Camden reissue of Elvis' Christmas Album collection, which was re-released by Pickwick Records in 1975 and by RCA in 1985. The album was certified Diamond by the RIAA in 2011 with sales of over 10 million copies.

## Personnel

* Guitar: Harold Bradley, Scotty Moore, Chip Young.
* Bass: Bob Moore.
* Drums: D. J. Fontana.
* Drums & timpani: Buddy Harman.
* Piano: David Briggs.
* Organ: Henry Slaughter.
* Steel guitar: Pete Drake.
* Saxophone: Rufus Long.
* Backing vocals: Millie Kirkham, June Page, Dolores Edgin, The Jordanaires, The Imperials

## Charts

The single reached No. 2 on the Billboard "Best Bets For Christmas" survey in 1966, and returned to the chart in 1967, spending a total of eight weeks in the chart. In the United Kingdom, the song reached No. 9 in the UK Singles Chart in December 1966.
# Swedish Textile Workers' Union

The Swedish Textile Workers' Union (Swedish: Svenska Textilarbetareförbundet, Textil) was a trade union representing workers in the textile industry in Sweden.
The union was founded in Norrköping in 1898, soon moving its headquarters to Gothenburg and then to Stockholm, but returned to Norrköping in 1912. In 1914, it negotiated its first national agreement on pay and working conditions, while in 1931 it set up an unemployment fund. In 1932, it affiliated to the Swedish Trade Union Confederation.
On formation, the union had 500 members, but it grew rapidly. The Rope Makers' Union joined in 1906, and by 1907, it had 8,978 members, the majority of whom were women. Membership boomed after World War I, and reached an all-time peak of 47,612 in 1951. It then declined, in line with employment in the industry. The Swedish Weaving Union joined in 1970, but by 1972, membership was down to 21,215. The following year, it merged with the Swedish Shoe and Leather Workers' Union and the Swedish Clothing Workers' Union, to form the Swedish Textile, Garment and Leather Workers' Union.
# Ostbahn (General Government)

Ostbahn (German: for Eastern Railway) in the General Government, were the Nazi German railways in occupied Poland during World War II, subordinated to the General Directorate of Eastern Railways (German: Generaldirektion der Ostbahn, Gedob) in occupied Kraków; a branch of the Deutsche Reichsbahn National Railway of Germany in the newly created Generalgouvernement territory under Hans Frank. The trains were used to cleanse and resettle interwar Poland with the German-speaking colonists in the name of "Lebensraum", and played an essential role in the mass deportations of Jews to extermination camps during the Holocaust.

## History

Following invasion of Poland in September 1939 Nazi Germany disbanded Polish National Railways (PKP) immediately, and handed over their assets to the Deutsche Reichsbahn in Silesia, Greater Poland and in Pomerania. In November 1939, as soon as the semi-colonial General Government was set up in occupied central Poland, a separate branch of DRB called Generaldirektion der Ostbahn (Kolej Wschodnia in Polish) was established with headquarters called GEDOB in Kraków; all of the DRB branches existed outside Germany proper. The Ostbahn was granted 3,818 kilometres (2,372 mi) of railway lines (nearly doubled by 1941) and 505 km of narrow gauge, initially.
In December 1939, on the request of Hans Frank in Berlin, the Ostbahndirektion was given financial independence after paying back 10 million Reichsmarks to DRB. The removal of all bomb damage was completed in 1940. The Polish management was either executed in mass shooting actions (see: the 1939 Intelligenzaktion and the 1940 German AB-Aktion in Poland) or imprisoned at the Nazi concentration camps. Managerial jobs were staffed with German officials in a wave of some 8,000 instant promotions. The new Eastern Division of DRB acquired 7,192 kilometres (4,469 mi) of new railway lines and 1,052 km of (mostly industrial) narrow gauge in the annexed areas.
# Otidea cochleata

Otidea cochleata is a species of apothecial fungus belonging to the family Pyronemataceae. This is a rare European species occurring singly or in small groups on soil in woodland. The fruiting body appears from spring to late autumn as a brown, irregularly shaped cup, split down one side, up to 5 cm high and the same across.
# Phraates

"'Phraates'" is the Greek transliteration of Parthian Farhad. Five kings of Parthian Empire were named Phraates (Ancient Greek: Φραάτης, Parthian: Frahāt, Persian: Farhad (فرهاد)
* Phraates I c. 176–171 BC
* Phraates II c. 132–127 BC
* Phraates III c. 69–57 BC
* Phraates IV c. 38–2 BC
* Phraates V (Phraataces) c. 2 BC–AD 4
# Novokladovoye

Novokladovoye (Russian: Новокладовое) is a rural locality (a selo) in Starooskolsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 452 as of 2010. There are 44 streets.

## Geography

Novokladovoye is located 17 km north of Stary Oskol (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nabokino is the nearest rural locality.
# Scuola Italiana Cristoforo Colombo

Scuola Italiana Cristoforo Colombo (Spanish: Escuela Italiana Cristoforo Colombo) is an Italian international school in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It includes Kindergarten, primary school, escuela media (junior high school), and liceo (senior high school) levels. It is named after Christopher Columbus.
# Augusteum

An Augusteum (plural Augustea) was originally a site of imperial cult in ancient Roman religion, named after the imperial title of Augustus. It was known as a Sebasteion in the Greek East of the Roman Empire. Examples have been excavated in Sebaste/Samaria, Constantinople, Aphrodisias, Antioch, Cartagena and (most famously) Ankara (Temple of Augustus and Rome).

## List of Notable Augustea / Sebasteia

* Herculaneum Augusteum: it is situated in the unexcavated forum area in the north-western corner of the archaeological site of Herculaneum.
* Pisidian Antioch: the temple of Augustus or the sanctuary of the imperial cult.
* Ostia Antica Augusteum: remains of the augusteum at Ostia are situated inside the barracks of the fire brigade located in the north-eastern flank of the archaeological site.
* Temple of Augustus and Rome in Ankara:
* Sebastia Augusteum:
* Augusteum of Constantinople
* Aphrodisias Sebasteion: The Sebasteion of Aphrodisias, built during the 1st century CE, is a monumental sanctuary dedicated to the imperial cult and the gods. Known for its elaborate reliefs and sculptural decorations, it celebrated the Julio-Claudian emperors, depicting scenes that merged Greco-Roman mythology with imperial propaganda.
* Messene Sebasteion
* Temple of Augustus and Rome, Athens Acropolis

## Modern Usage of the Term Augusteum

Since the 18th century, the term has also been used for certain academic and cultural buildings, such as the Augustea in Leipzig, Oldenburg and Wittenberg.
# Arsinoe (Cilicia)

Arsinoe (Ancient Greek: Ἀρσινόη) was a city on the coast of ancient Cilicia between Anemurium and Kelenderis; the site is near the modern city of Bozyazı, Mersin Province, Turkey. Strabo mentions Arsinoe as having a port. In the 19th century, William Martin Leake placed it at or near the ruined modern castle, called Softa Kalesi (Sokhta Kálesi), just west of Bozyazı, below which is a port, such as Strabo describes at Arsinoe, and a peninsula on the east side of the harbor covered with ruins. This modern site is east of Anemurium, and west of, and near to, Kızil Burnu (Cape Kizliman).
The city was founded by Aetos, a Strategos of king, Ptolemy Philadelphus, and named for Arsinoe II of Egypt, the sister and wife of Ptolemy. The city of Nagidos, on whose territory Arsinoe was founded, initially protested against the new foundation. The conflict was resolved by declaring Arsinoe the daughter city of Nagidos. See Nagidos#The Hellenistic period and the foundation of Arsinoe.
The site of Arsinoe is located near modern an archaeological site named Maraş Harabeleri about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) east of Bozyazı in Anatolia.