OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henrik Jönsson

Henrik Olov Rickard Jönsson (born 27 February 1975) is a Swedish entrepreneur and right-wing public debater. He has described himself as a libertarian.

## Biography

Jönsson was educated at Lund University between 1997 and 2000. He studied communication and theology.
He started a company in 3D animation and worked for the company Atomic Arts in London between 2002 and 2009, working with the production of illustrations and visual effects.
Henrik Jönsson participated in the production of several films and TV series, including Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter and Rise of the Planet of the Apes.
In 2009, he was involved in launching the company Divine Robot, in which he developed virtual reality simulations as well as designing and producing games on Apple Inc.'s iOS platform such as Blobster and Cotbot City.
Jönsson returned to Sweden in 2011 in order to co-found the company RestaurangOnline with the web service Hungrig.se. Hungrig.se won the DI Gasell award in 2017, hosted by Dagens industri. The web service was later sold to the company Delivery Hero in May 2019.
Since 2016, Jönsson has participated in the public debate on issues such as fraud, criminal violence in Malmö, the tax for sickness, technology in elections and the public media. He is also active via his YouTube channel "Henrik Jönsson", with over 93,000 subscribers, where he produces short films with information and opinion as well as inviting various guests.
In the fall of 2019, he launched Veckans Facit!, a satire program in collaboration with Svenska Dagbladet.
Between 2012 and 2015, Jönsson ran the company Divine Robot Limited in London, which was later closed down.
# Lute guitar

A lute guitar or German lute (German: Gitarrenlaute, Deutsche Laute or Wandervogellaute, less commonly a lutar (modern Turkish), gui-lute or gittar) is a stringed musical instrument, common in Germany from around 1850. The instrument has a regular six-stringed guitar setup on a lute bowl, however there are many theorboed variants with up to 11 strings. (see de:Deutsche Basslaute)
The instrument is associated with the Wandervogel countercultural movement in Germany in the first half of the 20th century.$^{:151}$
The name German lute is sometimes also used for the waldzither, for both gaining the status of a national instrument in the early 20th century.

## Design
### Headstock

The headstock commonly ends in two styles, either a head (representing animals or humanoids) or a curve (into a flat finial, carved or undecorated). Less commonly, instead of gears, wooden pegs may be used to tune the strings. Lute guitar headstocks are thinner and more curved than their modern guitar counterparts.

### Neck and fretboard

While the neck of a lute guitar is very similar to that of a modern classical guitar, the fretboard (or fingerboard) design is often different. The fretboard of a modern guitar extends down over the soundboard all the way to the sound hole. However, the lute guitar's fretboard may be on the same level as the soundboard and stop at the bottom of the neck, with the additional frets continuing down the soundboard independently, similar to the lute's. The fretboard is occasionally scalloped.

### Body

The body of the lute guitar is similar to the rounded body of the traditional lute. Several ribs (or panels) of curved wood (usually maple or rosewood) make up the back of body, glued to a wooden frame underneath. These ribs are sometimes painted to resemble the traditional (or stereotypical) perception of a medieval minstrel or jester. For example, ribs may be painted in alternating colors (e.g. white, green, white and so on).

### Soundboard

The lute guitar usually has a bookmatched spruce soundboard with a sound hole, which looks like that of the lute but is much thicker.

### Sound hole and rosette

A modern classical guitar usually has a simply cut sound hole. Lute guitars, however, may have intricate designs carved into the soundboard, such as geometric patterns or representational decorations such as flowers, castles, and scrolls. Alternatively, a simple hole may be cut and a pre-carved disk of wood then glued onto the inside of the soundboard; in some cases, multiple layers of disks are designed in a cascading effect.

### Bridge

The bridge of a lute guitar works in the same manner as a modern guitar bridge, but also serves as a decorative piece made in various shapes, sizes, and styles, often elaborately carved, for example, ending in swirls on each side.
# Petrocosmea iodioides

Petrocosmea iodioides, called the violet petrocosmea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Gesneriaceae, native to southeast and south-central China. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Russians in Belarus

According to the 2019 census, there are 706,992 ethnic Russians in Belarus (Russian: Русские в Белоруссии, romanized: Russkie v Belorussii; Belarusian: Рускія ў Беларусі, romanized: Ruskija w Biełarusi), which accounts for approximately 7.5 percent of the population of Belarus. Ten years earlier there were 785,084 ethnic Russians in Belarus, meaning that the Russian population in Belarus decreased 10 percent between 2009 and 2019, while the total population of Belarus decreased by 1 percent in the same period. Nevertheless, Russians are still the largest ethnic minority in the country.
# INAPL

The National Institute of Anthropology and Latin American Thought (Spanish: Instituto Nacional de Antropología y Pensamiento Latinoamericano, abbrevriated INAPL) is an Argentine government agency dedicated to preserving national cultural and archeological heritage. It is a part of Secretariat of Culture.
The institute has been involved in multiple projects. Among these are the preservation of rock art sites including Cueva de las Manos and the study of HMS Swift (1763), a British ship that sank off the coast of Puerto Deseado in 1770. It also runs the National Museum of Man in Argentina.

## Organization

The INAPL is a government agency of Argentina, and is part of the Argentina's secretariat of culture.

## Mission and function

The INAPL is dedicated to preserving national cultural and archeological heritage. As such, the primary focus of the institute is the documentation, preservation, and recovery of cultural heritage, be it physical or non-physical. The institute carries out research in the areas of archaeology, anthropology, and folklore. In keeping with their mission, they also give recommendations and alternative proposals on regional economic and socio-cultural development.
One of the programs of the INAPL is to preserve rock art sites and save them from deterioration and destruction. This program has been in place since 1995. Of these sites, Cueva de las Manos has been given top priority.

## History

The INAPL was created on December 20, 1943. It was created at the behest of Juan Alfonso Carrizo, who would become the institute's first director.
The institute has had several names over the course of its existence; the first of these was The National Institute of Tradition assigned at its founding in 1943. In the words of Briones and Guber, the institute was later renamed for political reasons to "the National Institute of Philology and Folklore in 1955, the National Institute of Folkloric Research in 1960, the National Institute of Anthropology in 1964, and [finally] the National Institute of Anthropology and Latin American Thought in 1992."

## Current and former projects

Among the institute's current and former projects is the study of HMS Swift (1763), a British ship that sank off of the coast of Puerto Deseado in 1770. The discovery and investigation of the ship was one of the first taken on by the INAPL's newly created underwater archaeology program in Argentina, which was formed in 1995.
The INAPL, along with the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET), is also a major sponsor of the DocAnt film festival, the oldest currently-running anthropological film festival in Latin America. The INAPL runs the National Museum of Man in Argentina.

## Notable members

* Sandra Analía Guillermo—recipient of the John L. Cotter Award in Historical Archaeology
# Odense (disambiguation)

Odense is the third largest city in Denmark and capital of the island of Funen.
Odense may also refer to:
* Odense Municipality, Denmark
* Odense Boldklub, a Danish professional football club based in Odense.
* Odense County, a former Danish province
* Roman Catholic bishopric of Odense, of which it was the episcopal see
* Odense River
* Odense Fjord
* Odense Steel Shipyard also known as Odense Staalskibsværft - Lindøværftet
* Odense Airport
* Odense Classic or Odense Pilsner brewed by Albani Bryggerierne A/S
* Symphony, K. 16a (Mozart), symphony attributed to Mozart
* Odense, Kansas, an unincorporated community in the United States of America
# Deutsche Schule Santa Cruz de Tenerife

Deutsche Schule Santa Cruz de Tenerife (DST Spanish: Colegio Alemán de Santa Cruz de Tenerife) is a German international school in the Tabaita Alta section of El Rosario, on the island of Tenerife in Spain, near Santa Cruz de Tenerife. It serves years 1–12, serving kindergarten through Oberstufe II.

## History

It originated from a private school established in 1909 by German and Swiss families. The classes were initially held at Puerto de la Cruz, and moved to the annex of the garden of Jakob Ahlers, the German consul, in 1919. The primary school annex opened in the garden of the Groth family in 1924. Another location opened in the German Club on calle Consolación. In 1927 the Groth and German club locations consolidated. The classes moved to Numancia, 33 in 1928. The German school association opened on 12 November 1932.
# Sulaiman al-Tajir

Sulaymān al-Tājir (Arabic: سليمان التاجر, lit. 'Solomon the Merchant') was a 9th-century Muslim merchant, traveler and writer initially from Siraf in modern-day Iran. He traveled to India and China and wrote an account of his voyages around AD 850, often associated with a related travelogue by Abu Zayd al-Sirafi. He is mostly known for his travel to Guangzhou, Tang China, and marveled at the excellent quality of porcelain there in 851.

## Historical Accounts

Little is known about Sulaiman other than the fact that he was a merchant, confirmed by his second name (nickname) al-Tajir ("the merchant"). He visited India during the time of the Pala Empire, and referred to a kingdom named 'Ruhma' and attested to their military power. He has also described Mihira Bhoja, one of the greatest Gurjara-Pratihara emperors. Mihira Bhoja was a bitter enemy of "the Muslims" and according to Sulaiman, maintained a large army and had a fine cavalry.
During his stay in the city of Guangzhou he noted that the Chinese used fingerprint records to maintain the identities of newly arrived foreigners, charged extortionate rates for imported goods and that the route to China by sea was dangerous due to piracy and frequent rain. He mentions that the local Muslim populace of Guangzhou had their own Mosque and bazaars. He mentioned that the Muslim community had its own Imam and Judge (appointed by Emperor Xuānzong of Tang). He also observed the manufacturing of porcelain, the granary system of Guangzhou, tea consumption and how its municipal administration functioned.
After arriving home from China with goods he landed at Basra and then traveled to Baghdad.
# Fieldstone church

A fieldstone church (German: Feldsteinkirche) is a type of church, built using fieldstone of glacial erratics and glacial rubble. Such cathedrals and monasteries occur mostly in areas where the ice ages have deposited such rock material on the one hand, and where on the other hand there is little or no access to natural rock for quarrying and fashioning. In Europe, the primary areas with fieldstone churches are Saxony-Anhalt, Schleswig-Holstein, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and Brandenburg (including Berlin) in Germany, as well as Poland, Finland, parts of Scandinavia and the Baltic states. The stones used are often granite, gneiss or quartzite; they can be used both hewn and unshaped. Since some of the churches are painted, the stones are not always visible. Especially in later examples, the fieldstones are often combined with other materials, such as brick or half-timbered parts.
Many fieldstone churches are in the Romanesque tradition, and others are Gothic or in somewhat later architectural styles. The earliest examples date to the 11th century (in some regions later, depending on the date of Christianisation and of the German eastward expansion). Many early examples in Holstein are associated with the activities of St. Vicelinus and are thus known as Vizellinskirchen (Vicellinus churches); they often have round towers. Some of the earliest churches in Denmark (especially Bornholm) are fieldstone-built round churches. The flourish of the development of fieldstone churches was around the end of the 12th century, after which they became less common due to the increasing popularity of brick-built architecture (see Brick Romanesque and Brick Gothic). Their construction mostly ceased at the end of the 16th century. In the context of architectural revival styles, especially of Neo-Romanesque, further fieldstone churches were erected in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

## Gallery

* Examples of fieldstone churches
* Herzberg, Germany, 13th century
* Fieldstone and brick combination on spire in Klein Marzehns, Germany, Late Medieval
* Fieldstone, brick and half-timbered combination at Kranepuhl, Germany, early 13th century
* Lübnitz, Germany, early 13th century
* Ratekau, Germany, St. Vicellinus, 1156
* Østerlarskirke, Allinge-Gudhjem on Bornholm, Denmark, 11th century
* Dźwierzno, Poland, 15th century
* St. Olaf's Church, Sastamala, Finland, 1510
* Church in Przodkowo, Kashubia, 19th century
* Church in Rozłazino, Pomeranian Voivodeship, Kashubia, 19th century
# Bukcheong sajanoreum

Bukcheong sajanoreum (Korean: 북청사자놀음) is a traditional play in Korea which was selected as the 15th Important Intangible Cultural Properties of Korea, next to Hansan mosijjagi. It was performed in Pukchong, Hamgyeongnam-do in Korea every the 15th day of the New Year according to the lunar calendar, and involves dancing with a lion mask. Its origins are rooted in a folk belief that lions have the power to turn away the evil ghosts and bring peace.

## History

It was played in every region in Bukcheong province, but was particularly famous in three towns: Bukcheong-eup, Gaheomyun, Gutangcheon. In this province, people in small towns decorated their own lion masks and would then compete with other lion masks in the region. Competitions started in 1930, though poor and/or small teams have since disappeared. The winning team was awarded crops as a prize to be used as scholarships, relief for the poor, and for the elderly.

## Procedures

Before the main event, the young men from small towns would compete with a torch in what was called torch fighting. The lion dance starts on the 14th night of the lunar calendar and continues until the next day at dawn. The dancers would eventually visit a local wealthy family's house. If the lion mask team is invited in, they go to the garden to continue dancing, then into the main room for dancing and eating, and then to the kitchen, and back to the inner garden. The room route would then repeat over and over. Sometimes small children would grab onto them because it was believed that children would live longer lives if they take hold or get its hair.

## Transmission

In August 1960, people who defected to South Korea from Bukchung province organized a transmission committee. At that time, Yun Youn-chun, Kim Su-seok, Byun Young-ho, Dong Young-suk, Yeo Je-sung, Jeon Jung-sik and others were designated as holders.
# Help, My Bride Steals

Help, My Bride Steals (German: Hilfe, meine Braut klaut) is a 1964 Austrian-West German comedy film directed by Werner Jacobs and starring Peter Alexander, Cornelia Froboess and Gunther Philipp. A man marries a woman soon after meeting her, unaware that she is a kleptomaniac.

## Cast

* Peter Alexander as Valentin Haase
* Cornelia Froboess as Elisabeth Schöner
* Gunther Philipp as Gustav Notnagel
* Elfriede Irrall as Tessy
* Fred Liewehr as Generaldirektor Schöner, Elisabeths Vater
* Guggi Löwinger as Champagnermizzi
* Kurt Heintel as Direktor Bensberg
* Rudolf Carl as Ober Franz
* Guido Wieland as Ein Herr
* Peter Gerhard as Juwelier
* Raoul Retzer as Wirt
* Elisabeth Stiepl as Ältere Dame
* Rudolf Vogel as Psychotherapeut
# My Sister and I (1954 film)

My Sister and I (German: Meine Schwester und ich) is a 1954 West German musical film directed by Paul Martin and starring Sonja Ziemann, Adrian Hoven and Herta Staal. It is based on the 1930 stage work of the same name.
It was filmed at the Spandau Studios in Berlin and on location in Bavaria and at Weikersheim Castle. The film's sets were designed by Gabriel Pellon.

## Cast

* Sonja Ziemann as Christine
* Adrian Hoven as Rudi Becker
* Herta Staal as Irma
* Paul Hörbiger as Christines Vater
* Werner Fuetterer as Graf Kollinoff
* Licci Bala as Baronin
* Rudolf Platte as Herr Huber
* Hans Stiebner as Finanzminister
* Franz-Otto Krüger as Justizminister
* Stanislav Ledinek as Kriegsminister
* William Trenk as König
* Walter Werner as Gustav
* Ruth Piepho
# Snow woman

Snow woman may refer to:

## Folklore

* A female yeti (abominable snowwoman); a crytozoologic and mythological creature of the Himalayas
* Yuki-onna (Japanese: 雪女, lit. 'snow-woman'), a Japanese folkloric creature

## Arts and entertainment

* Snow woman, a monster; see List of female monsters in literature
* Snow Woman (story; Japanese: ゆきおんな, romanized: Yuki-onna), a story in the Tokyo Kodomo Club
* The Snow Women (novella), a 1970 sword-and-sorcery novella by Fritz Leiber
* The Snow Woman (novel), a 1968 novel by Stella Gibbons
* The Snow Woman (film; Japanese: 怪談雪女郎, romanized: Kaidan Yukijorō, lit. 'Ghost Story of the Snow Woman'), a 1968 Japanese horror film
* "Snow Woman" (TV episode; Japanese: 雪ん子, romanized: Yukin-ko), a 1968 episode 68 of GeGeGe no Kitarō (1968 TV series)
* "The Snow Woman" part 1,2,3 (TV episodes; Japanese: 雪女, romanized: Yukion'na), several 2010s episodes of Folktales from Japan

## Other uses

* snowwoman (sculpture), a female-form snowman, a type of anthropomorphic snow sculpture
* Snøkjerringa Hill (Norwegian: Snowwoman Hill), Ahlmann Ridge, Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
# Veldenstein Forest

The Veldenstein Forest (German: Veldensteiner Forst) lies in the east of the Franconian Switzerland-Veldenstein Forest Nature Park between the towns of Pegnitz and Plech.
Its name is derived from Veldenstein Castle, a large, well preserved, medieval fortification above Neuhaus an der Pegnitz. The Veldenstein Forest, with its extensive pine and spruce woods has an area of around 70 km$^2$ and is one of the largest contiguous areas of forest in Bavaria. A large part of the Veldenstein Forest lies on the territory of the district of Bayreuth and forms the fourth largest unincorporated area in Bavaria (55.60 km$^2$).

## Sights

A particular attraction in the Veldenstein Forest is the wildlife park. In the east the nature reserve of Pegnitzau zwischen Ranna und Michelfeld borders immediately on the forest. The forest also has numerous rock formations, caves and dolines, some of which are classified as natural monuments or geotopes.
# Omar Benrabah Stadium

Omar Benrabah Stadium (Arabic: ملعب عمر بن رابح), is a multi-use stadium located in the Dar El Beïda district of Algiers, Algeria. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It is frequently used by the Algeria A' national football team and the Algerian Under-23 National Team. also is the home ground of Paradou AC and CRB Dar El Beïda. The stadium holds 14,150 spectators.
The stadium was used as one of the venues for the 2009 African Under-17 Championship and hosted the final of the competition.
On August 18, 2022, the administration of USM Alger agreed with the authorities of Dar El Beïda to receive the 2022–23 season at Omar Benrabah Stadium in the presence of the supporters.
# Sarmiento Department, Santiago del Estero

Sarmiento Department (Spanish: Departamento Sarmiento) is a department of Argentina in Santiago del Estero Province. The capital city of the department is situated in Garza.
# Between Time and Eternity

Between Time and Eternity (German: Zwischen Zeit und Ewigkeit) is a 1956 West German-Spanish drama film directed by Arthur Maria Rabenalt and starring Lilli Palmer, Willy Birgel and Carlos Thompson. It was co-produced with Spain as part of a growing trend in European production.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Albrecht Becker and Herbert Kirchhoff. It was shot in Eastmancolor.

## Cast

* Lilli Palmer as Nina Bohlen
* Willy Birgel as Prof. Thomas Bohlen
* Carlos Thompson as Manuel
* Robert Lindner as Erich v. Häusserman
* Peter Capell as Police Inspector
* Ellen Schwiers as Consuela
* Herta Worell
* Sigrid von Richthofen
* Manuel Collado
* Bob Iller
* Walter Klam
* Francisco Bernal
* Marisa de Leza
* Enrique González
* Pilar Gómez Ferrer
* Rosario Manau
* Ena Sedeño
# Frankfurt Lokalbahnhof

Frankfurt Lokalbahnhof is an underground S-Bahn station in the district of Sachsenhausen of Frankfurt am Main, Germany. The station was opened when the City Tunnel was extended to Frankfurt South station in 1990. It consists of two tracks, surrounding a central platform.
The station is an important public transport interchange and is served by S-Bahn, tram and bus routes. The S-Bahn station is located underground, while the trams and buses run on the surface.
The station is named after the old Lokalbahnhof, the terminus of the former Frankfurt-Offenbach Local Railway (German: Frankfurt-Offenbacher Lokalbahn), which served the neighbourhood from 1848 until 1955, with breaks at the end of World War I and II. Its terminus in Frankfurt was called the Lokalbahnhof (literally: "Local Railway station").
In 1990, the S-Bahn station was built about 250 metres south of the site of the historic Lokalbahnhof and the modern Lokalbahnhof tram stop. It is on the City Tunnel S-Bahn line that runs south from central Frankfurt and continues southeast towards Frankfurt South station.

## Operations

The following lines stop at the station:
* S-Bahn lines: S3, S4, S5 and S6,
* tram lines: 14, 15 and 16,
* bus routes: 36, 30, 45, 47, 653, OF-50.
# Sekai Ichi

Sekai ichi (Japanese: 世界一) is a cultivar of apples first released from Japan in 1974. It is considered one of the largest varieties of apples, with an average circumference of 30 to 46 centimetres (12 to 18 in) and weight of 900 grams (2 lb 0 oz). Sekai ichi means "world's number one" in Japanese.

## Description

'Sekai Ichi' apples are pale pink/red with red stripes; they are juicy, sweet, and not as crisp/crunchy as other cultivars. The variety came from a cross between the varieties 'Red Delicious' and 'Golden Delicious'.
# Kaine Manihera

Kaine Manihera (born 25 December 1986 in Christchurch, New Zealand) is a former professional rugby league footballer who last played for the Northern Pride in the Queensland Cup. He played on the wing.

## Playing career

Manihera made his first grade debut for Brisbane against Canberra in round 14 of the 2008 NRL season. Manihera made a handful of appearances for the Brisbane club in the National Rugby League as well as the Burleigh Bears in the Queensland Cup competition. He scored his first try for Brisbane in round 19 of NRL season 2008 against arch-rivals North Queensland in Townsville. In 2010, Manihera played in the Northern Pride's Queensland Cup Grand Final winning team.

## Representative career

Manihera played for the New Zealand Māori in 2005 and again in 2010 against England. In 2010 he was the only non-Super League or National Rugby League player to be named in the side.