OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taftileh

Taftileh (Persian: تفتيله, also Romanized as Taftīleh and Teftīleh; also known as Tiftila and Tiftileh) is a village in Hoseynabad-e Shomali Rural District, Saral District, Divandarreh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 100, in 24 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Hovtun

40°58′N 43°49′E﻿ / ﻿40.967°N 43.817°E﻿ / 40.967; 43.817
Hovtun (Armenian: Հովտուն) is a village in the Amasia Municipality of the Shirak Province of Armenia. The village was originally inhabited by Azerbaijanis, then Greeks, and now Armenians.
# Qaragol, Kurdistan

Qaragol (Persian: قراگل, also Romanized as Qarāgol; also known as Qarah Gol) is a village in Qaratureh Rural District, in the Central District of Divandarreh County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 687, in 144 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Seh Tapan, Kermanshah

Seh Tapan (Persian: سه تپان, also Romanized as Seh Tapān and Sehtapān; also known as Setāpān) is a village in Khaneh Shur Rural District, in the Central District of Salas-e Babajani County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 49, in 11 families.
# La Maison Tellier (short story collection)

La Maison Tellier is a collection of short stories by Guy de Maupassant that includes the eponymous story. The book established Maupassant as a prominent French writer following the success of his first short story, "Boule de suif". Five of the eight stories in the collection had already been published in various magazines, like Revue politique et littéraire and La Vie Moderne, and three were originals.
The introduction includes a dedication that reads: "À Ivan Tourgueniev, hommage d'une affection et d'une grande admiration" (translated as "To Ivan Turgenev, an homage of affection and great admiration". The two writers had met in 1876 through a mutual friend, Gustave Flaubert.

## Publication

The collection was first published in 1881, by Victor Havard. It was also republished in an augmented edition a decade later, by Paul Ollendorff. The new edition included an additional story, titled "Les Tombales".

## Contents

* "La Maison Tellier" (previously unpublished)
* "Sur l'eau" (1876) – originally En Canot, not the same as the 1886 novella of the same name
* "Histoire d'une fille de ferme" (1881)
* "En famille" (1881)
* "Le Papa de Simon" (1879)
* "Une partie de champagne" (1881)
* "Au printemps" (previously unpublished)
* "La Femme de Paul" (previously unpublished)
* "Les Tombales" (only included in 1891 edition)
# Simbo

Simbo is an island in Western Province, Solomon Islands. It was known to early Europeans as Eddystone Island. The islanders have their unique language spoken nowhere else.

## Geography

Simbo is actually two main islands, one small island called Nusa Simbo separated by a saltwater lagoon from a larger one. Collectively the islands are known to the local people as Mandegugusu, while in the rest of the Solomons the islands are referred to as Simbo. Simbo has an active volcano called Ove as well several saltwater lagoons and a freshwater lake.

## 2007 Earthquake and Tsunami

On April 2, 2007, Simbo was hit by a massive earthquake and tsunami which is now known as the 2007 Solomon Islands earthquake. A 12 m tsunami destroyed two villages, Tapurai and Riquru, on the northern side of the island. Even though the tsunami hit the villages just minutes after the earthquake nearly everyone in the villages ran for safety before the waves hit. Their astonishing response was probably due to a combination of deep ecological knowledge of the coastal waters as well as an uncanny capacity to sense the impeding danger.

## In popular culture

Some of the historic cultural practices on Simbo are referenced in The Ghost Road, a novel by Pat Barker about World War I. The author used the research of Arthur Maurice Hocart and the psychoanalyst William Rivers.
# Deh Now-e Olya, Hamadan

Deh Now-e Olya (Persian: دهنوعليا, also Romanized as Deh Now-e ‘Olyā and Dehnow Olya; also known as Deh Now and Dehnow-e Bālā) is a village in Shaban Rural District, in the Central District of Nahavand County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 472, with 124 families.
# Badiv

Badiv (Ukrainian: Бадів, Hungarian: Badótanya, Rusyn: Бодов) is a village in the Berehove Raion of Zakarpattia Oblast, Ukraine. As of 2001, its population was 546.
# MS Ryndam

MS Ryndam may refer to:
* MS Ryndam (1993), sailed as the Pacific Aria and now (2023) sailing as the Celestyal Journey, a cruise ship launched in 1993
* MS Ryndam (2020), renamed MS Rotterdam before launch
# Yusef Deh

Yusef Deh (Persian: يوسف ده, also Romanized as Yūsef Deh) is a village in Rudboneh Rural District, Rudboneh District, Lahijan County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 263, in 81 families.
# Darreh Morad

Darreh Morad (Persian: دره مراد, also Romanized as Darreh Morād and Darreh-ye Morād) is a village in Darreh Seydi Rural District, in the Central District of Borujerd County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 143, in 31 families.
# Nazar the Brave

Nazar the Brave (a.k.a. Kaj Nazar) (Armenian: Քաջ Նազար) is a 1940 Soviet comedy film directed by Amasi Martirosyan. The title is a reference to the famous fairy tale of the same name by Hovhannes Tumanyan.

## Plot

A comical tale about how the coward Nazar who, as a joke of fate, appears to preside over the throne..

## Cast

* Hambartsum Khachanyan - Nazar
* Arus Asryan - Ustian
* Avet Avetisyan - Sako
* Manvel Manvelyan - Butler
* L. Msrlyan - Tamada
* Aram Amirbekyan - Voskan
* Samvel Mkrtchyan - Teacher
* A. Aslanyan - Priest
* Artemy Harutyunyan - Courtier
* Davit Gulazyan - Courtier
* Khachatur Abrahamyan - Courtier
* A. Ter-Abrahamyan - Ishkhan
# Castle of Alcanede

The Castle of Alcanede (Portuguese: Castelo de Alcanede), is a Portuguese medieval castle in civil parish of Alcanede, in the municipality of Santarém, in the Ribatejo district of Santarém.

## History

Taken by the Romans in 49 B.C. the castro structure was expanded and successively occupied by Alans and Moors.
In 1091, the castle was conquered by forces loyal to Count D. Henrique.
In the course of political expansion and dominion, it was reconquered in the 12th century by D. Afonso Henriques who issued a foral (charter) for new settlers. Around 1163, though, it was donated to Gonçalo Mendes de Sousa, alcalde, who reconstructed the structure at his own cost.
In 1187, it was donated to the Order of the Knights Templar by King D. Sancho I.
This transfer was confirmed in a letter in 1300 by King D. Dinis. But, within a few years (1318) its title was transferred to the Order of Aviz. During this period the important construction of the keep tower, with its crown of merlons, was undertaken.
In 1370, during the reign of King D. Ferdinand, the men of Alcanede were free to participate in the work on the castle of Santarém, as long as they were able to maintain the walls in Alcanede.
A new foral was issued in 1514 by King D. Manuel, marking a period of prosperity for the town. In addition to the foral, the King also paid for part of the work on the castle and the parochial church, even as the extent of the interventions are largely unknown.
On 28 February 1531, the structure was totally destroyed during the course of an earthquake that affected the entirety of the Portuguese Estremadura. Losing much of its military function, the strategic importance decreased and there was little interest by the Crown or Order of Aviz to reconstruct the castle.
In 1936 the structure was discovered in a state of almost complete ruin, existing only "a few curtain walls in continuous disaggregation and two corners".
Work on recuperating and restoring the structure began in 1941 following the same vestiges that existed. Between 1944 and 1949 progress continued on repairing the walls, towers and barbican, including construction of a staircase and the vaulted ceiling in the tower. In 1954 new public works were undertake to consolidate the fortification, which were repeated in 1973, with repairs in the parapets of the walls.
As part of a heritage designation, on 1 June 1992, the property was transferred to the possession of the Instituto Português do Património Arquitetónico (Portuguese Institute for Architectural Patrimony) by decree 106F/92 (Diário da Repúblic, Série 1A, 126). On 20 December 2007, its title was transferred to the regional Direção Regional da Cultura de Lisboa e Vale do Tejo (Regional Directorate for Culture for Lisbon and Tagus Valley), under dispatch 1130/2007 (Diário da Repúblic, Série 2, 245), confirmed in a similar dispatch on 24 August 2009.

## Architecture

The castle is situated in a rural position, isolated at the top of a hilltop, encircled by deep vegetation, its principal structures oriented towards the east.
# Volčja Draga

Volčja Draga (pronounced; Italian: Valvolciana) is a settlement in the Municipality of Renče–Vogrsko in the Littoral region of Slovenia.

## Name

The name Volčja Draga literally means 'wolf valley'. The first part of the name is derived from the Slovene adjective volčji (literally, 'wolf'), which may refer to the animal (< volk 'wolf') or to the related Slavic personal name *Vьlkъ. The second part of the name is from the common noun draga 'small, narrow valley', referring to the geographical location of the settlement.
# Pteraster tesselatus

Pteraster tesselatus, the slime star or cushion star, is a species of starfish in the family Pterasteridae found in the North Pacific.

## Description

The slime star's body has a wide central disc and five stumpy arms with upturned tips. It grows to a diameter of about 15 cm (5.9 in) and has an inflated appearance as the entire aboral (upper) surface is covered by a thick, raised, fleshy membrane. This has a smooth soft texture and is pale brown, grey, red, or orange, often with a symmetrical darker pattern. It conceals the madreporite and scales on the aboral surface proper and the gap underneath it is filled with a spongy tissue. A central pore in this membrane allows for water movement. The arms have rows of fan-shaped groups of five to seven spines between which are two rows of tube feet. The red eyespot is surrounded by spines at the apex of each arm.

## Distribution and habitat

The slime star occurs in rocky areas on the west coast of North America from the Bering Sea southwards to central California at depths to 950 m (3,120 ft). It is also known from the Aleutian Islands and Japan. It is usually found in places where the current is strong.

## Biology

The slime star feeds on various benthic invertebrates, including the breadcrumb sponge (Halichondria panicea), the false jingle shell (Pododesmus macroschisma), other scallops and clams, and colonial sea squirts such as Aplidium and Didemnum species. It also feeds on the bacterial film that grows on the surface of mussels. If attacked by a predator such as the morning sun star (Solaster dawsoni) or the sunflower star (Pycnopodia helianthoides), the slime star emits great quantities of repellent mucus and can often evade the predator. The mucus is toxic and has been shown to kill other invertebrates immersed in it.
The slime star breeds in the summer, with a female releasing a small number of eggs into the water. Nearby males then release sperm and the fertilised eggs rise to the surface of the water. They are bright orange or yellow and are wrapped in a gelatinous membrane. They become planktonic and pass through several developmental stages over the course of about 25 days. They then undergo metamorphosis into juvenile starfish and settle onto the seabed.
One of several different species of polychaete worms often lives symbiotically within the ambulacral grooves on the oral (under) surface of the slime star.
# Tribes of the City

Tribes of the City is a shoegaze, dreampop band from Riga, Latvia. The band was formed in 2003 and as of 2019 has recorded four full-length albums. They have gained a nationwide success and were nominated for MTV Europe Music Awards 2007 as the best Baltic act. The band received an Austra's Award for their 2019 record Rust and Gold named Best Album of 2019 in Latvia.

## History

Their first album Running to the Sun was released on Melo Records in 2004 under the name The Movies. The band changed their name to Tribes of the City in 2005.
Band's second album For the Sleepy People was produced by Greg Haver, who is known for his work with such bands as Manic Street Preachers, Super Furry Animals and Catatonia.
In 2009 the band teamed up with Gatis Zakis and produced their third record, this time a double Recipe of the Golden Dream.
In 2019, a decade after the previous album, Tribes of the City independently released Rust and Gold on vinyl and major streaming platforms. It was produced by Adam Cooper of Alison's Halo at Jetpack Studios (Chicago, IL) and mastered by Brian Wenckebach at Electric Blue Studios (Blooklyn, NY).
Their album Rust and Gold has been nominated for IMPALA's European Independent Album of the Year Award (2019).

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title |
| 2004 | Running to the Sun |
| 2006 | For the Sleepy People |
| 2009 | Recipe of the Golden Dream |
| 2019 | Rust and Gold |

### Radio singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Title | LAT |
| From Running to the Sun |||
| 2004 | "Grace" | 24 |
| 2004 | "Running to the Sun" | 33 |
| 2005 | "Falling Down" | 24 |
| From For the Sleepy People |||
| 2006 | "A Day in the City" | 4 |
| 2006 | "A Dream" | 26 |
| From Recipe of the Golden Dream |||
| 2008 | "Snow Tiger" | 38 |
| 2008 | "Paralleli" | 47 |
| From Rust and Gold |||
| 2017 | "Rust and Gold" | |
| 2018 | "Parasitic" | |
| 2019 | "More Waves" | |
# Thulani Zungu

Col Thulani Zungu is a South African Army officer from the artillery.

## Military career

He joined the uMkhonto we Sizwe in 1982 and was trained in Angola. He stayed in exile in Angola, Zambia and returned to South Africa in 1994. He completed Bridging training at Infantry School, Oudtshoorn. He was appointed as an instructor at the School of Artillery, staff officer at Army Headquarters, OC of all regular artillery units in Potchefstroom and senior staff officer (SSO) at the Artillery Formation from 2008.
He completed the Joint Senior Staff course in 2005.
He resigned from the Army in 2022

## Honours and awards

* Tshumelo Ikatelaho (General Service Medal)
* Unitas (Unity) Medal
* Medalje vir Troue Diens (Medal for Loyal Service) (20 Year Clasp)
* Good Service Medal (Bronze (10 Years))
# Seh Pestanak

Seh Pestanak (Persian: سه پستانك, also Romanized as Seh Pestānak; also known as Sepestānak, Sībestānak, and Sivistanak) is a village in Khorgam Rural District, Khorgam District, Rudbar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 148, in 50 families.
# Salmaniyeh, Khuzestan

Salmaniyeh (Persian: سلمانيه, also Romanized as Salmānīyeh) is a village in Darkhoveyn Rural District, in the Central District of Shadegan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 387, in 72 families.
# Zawadzki coat of arms

Zawadzki is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
# Michalok

Michalok (Hungarian: Felsőmihályi, until 1899: Mihálkó) is a village and municipality in Vranov nad Topľou District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1363.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 256 metres and covers an area of 12.317 km². It has a population of about 332 people.
# Lewis Botto

Lewis Anthony Botto (12 July 1898 – 4 June 1953), also written Louis Botto, was an English professional footballer who made 100 appearances in the Football League in the 1920s playing as a goalkeeper for Durham City, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Norwich City and Nelson. He also played non-league football for Jarrow Rangers, Hebburn Colliery, Shildon and Jarrow.

## Life and career

Botto was born in 1898 in Jarrow, County Durham, a son of William Botto and his wife Sarah, who kept a common lodging-house in Stanley Street. William Botto died in 1910, and the 1911 Census shows the 12-year-old Lewis resident in the Chadwick Memorial Industrial School in Carlisle. Sarah Botto died in 1911.
Botto played football for Jarrow Rangers and Hebburn Colliery before signing amateur form with Football League Third Division North club Durham City in October 1923. He made his debut in the 1923–24 FA Cup first qualifying round match against Dipton United on 6 October, which Durham lost 1–0. Because Durham had a league match on the same day, they fielded a reserve side in the FA Cup, an offence for which the club was fined £5 by the Football Association and required to pay the Dipton club £10 compensation for loss of gate money. Botto made seven league appearances that season, standing in for Jimmy Hugall when the player-manager decided not to pick himself.
In 1924–25, Botto was undisputed first choice in goal, ever-present in both league and FA Cup as Durham City finished in mid-table. He was included in Durham's retained list for the next season, but Harry Harrison was brought in from Darlington as first choice and Botto spent the season with Shildon of the North-Eastern League. Harrison moved on and Botto returned for the 1926–27 season, initially as an amateur but signing professional forms in October 1926. He made 32 league appearances, and was transfer-listed by the financially struggling club at the end of the season.
On application to the Football League, he was given a free transfer, and in August he signed for Second Division club Wolverhampton Wanderers, whose backup goalkeeper Jack Hampton had left for Derby County. Botto began the season with the reserve team playing in the Central League, and came into the league side in November when Noel George's health worsened. He played three matches before Alf Canavon took his place, but came back into the team in March when Canavon was injured and kept the position to the end of the season. He was initially included in Wolves' retained list, but in mid-September was one of five players unexpectedly listed for transfer. He joined Norwich City, but played just twice in the Third Division South and was released on a free transfer. After a single appearance for Nelson in the Third Division North, his contract was cancelled in December 1929 and he returned home to play North-Eastern League football for Jarrow.
Botto died in Jarrow in 1953 at the age of 54.
# Come (Tenos)

Come or Kome (Ancient Greek: Κώμη) was an ancient town on the island of Tenos. It is mentioned in ancient inscriptions.
Its site is tentatively located on Tenos.
# Jimmy Wynn (footballer)

James Wynn (1910–1986) was an English footballer who played as an inside forward for several clubs, and was a prolific goal scorer for Rochdale.
Wynn died on 26 May 1986.
# Paul Jennings (British author)

Paul Francis Jennings (20 June 1918 – 26 December 1989) was an English humourist and author. After his Catholic education, Jennings served in World War II. For many years he wrote a column, Oddly Enough, in British newspaper The Observer. Many collections of his work were published, including The Jenguin Pennings (whose title is a spoonerism) by Penguin Books in 1963. He also wrote popular children's books including The Great Jelly of London, The Hopping Basket, and The Train to Yesterday.
Jennings married Celia Blom in 1951. He died in 1989.

## Early life and education

Paul Francis Jennings was born on 20 June 1918 in Leamington Spa. His parents were William Benedict and Gertrude Mary Jennings. He was educated at King Henry VIII school in Coventry and at the Douai Catholic school in Woolhampton, Berkshire.

## Career

Jennings served in the Royal Signals during the Second World War. In 1943 his piece "Moses was a Sanitary Officer" was published in Lilliput magazine. Freelance work for Punch and The Spectator soon followed. Leaving the army with the rank of Lieutenant, he briefly worked as a scriptwriter for the Central Office of Information and then spent two years as an advertising copywriter; throughout this period his freelance work continued to be published.
In 1949 he joined The Observer, contributing a fortnightly column entitled "Oddly Enough" until 1966, when he was succeeded by Michael Frayn, who was an admirer of his work. After leaving The Observer, he continued to write until his death, mainly seeing print in Punch, The Times and the Telegraph magazine.

## Style

His columns constitute several hundred 700-word essays. In general his pieces take the form of whimsical ponderings; some are based in real-life incidents, often involving his friend Harblow.
   The obvious meaning of this was that the Against-man must naturally again after that treat, this Stone how possibly in the own House of the Player to shut in.
For instance, one of his pieces, "How to Spiel Halma", concerns their attempts to establish the rules of halma from the instructions in a German set using their extremely limited knowledge of the language.
His pieces are sometimes poems, and sometimes written in novel forms of language, such as the Romance-eschewing Anglish, or that of a toy 19-letter pipewipen (typewriter). Other articles were extended flights of fancy, such as "The Unthinkable Carrier" based on the idea of cutting Britain free of the Earth's crust so that it could float around the oceans and guarantee world peace, with the Isle of Wight kept in place by a tow chain. In a late 1950s piece, "Sleep for Sale", he prefigured the concept of the capsule hotel ("Over to you, capitalists. But remember, I thought of it first."). Several of his pieces touched on the invented philosophical movement of Resistentialism, a concept that probably owes some of its force to the contempt that Jennings—a devout Catholic—felt for the intellectual fashion he was parodying.
Jennings was an admirer of James Thurber, who attended a dinner party at Jennings's house and subsequently wrote of the conversation in a 1955 New Yorker piece.
# Adata

Adata may refer to:
* Adata, Greek name of Hadath
* Adata (Bulgarian: Адата), an island in the Maritsa River in the city of Plovdiv, Bulgaria
* ADATA, a Taiwanese hardware manufacturer
# To Love a Woman

"To Love a Woman" is a song by American singer Lionel Richie, featuring vocals from Spanish singer Enrique Iglesias. It was written by Richie, Iglesias and Paul Barry for Richie's live album Encore (2002), while production was helmed by Mark Taylor along with co-producers Ric Wake and Richie Jones. The song was released as the album's first and only single in Europe where it became a top ten hit in Belgium and entered the top 20 in Switzerland and United Kingdom. "To Love a Woman" was later also included on the 2002 re-issue of Iglesias' fifth studio album, Escape (2001).

## Track listings

Notes
* signifies a co-producer