OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hymno Patriótico

The Hino Patriótico, fully Hino Patriótico da Nação Portuguesa, was considered Portugal's first national anthem. Marcos Portugal, who had remained living in Portugal, had, in 1808, initially named the piece as 'the Prince's Hymn' (D. João VI Hymn). With this dedication, it was offered to the prince regent D. John and first performed for him in Brazil in 1809. The anthem was inspired by the cantata "La Speranza o sia l'Augurio Felice". The lyrics changed several times, altered by contemporary events, until settling into a more or less permanent form in 1821.
It was a particularly popular tune with the Portuguese troops of Wellington's Peninsular Army, where it was known by the words from the chorus Vencer ou morrer ("Win or die"). Wellington's Advocate General, Seymour Larpent, noted in his diary on 9 June 1813, "The Portuguese are in the highest order, the men really look at least equal to ours, better than some … the infantry and the Caçadores in particular. The whole army marches very fresh hitherto, but the Portuguese in particular; they come in, even to the last mile, singing along the road." "I have heard it boldly played in the teeth of the enemy by the Portuguese bands … It made all Portuguese hearts pant for the fight … and as the voices joined the music, Vencer o morir [Vencer ou morrer] was not sung without meaning."
After D. Peter of Braganza became king and provided a new constitution, the song "Hymno da Carta" became more commonly used as the anthem, and the latter was officially decreed as such in 1834.

## Lyrics

| Portuguese lyrics | Translation |
| Hymno Patriotico | Patriotic Hymn |
| Eis, oh Rei Excelso os votos sagrados que os Lusos honrados vêm livres, vêm livres fazer. vêm livres fazer! | O Most Excellent King These are the sacred vows That the honorable Lusitanians Come freely, come freely to make. Come freely to make! |
| Por vós, pela Pátria! o Sangue daremos, por glória só temos vencer ou morrer! vencer ou morrer! ou morrer! ou morrer! | For thee, for the Fatherland! Our Blood we will give, For Glory we only have To win or to die! To win or to die! Or to die! Or to die! |
| Na guerra os horrores as perdas, os danos Fiéis Lusitanos Não sabem temer Não sabem temer | In war, the horrors the losses, the damage The faithful Lusitanians They don't know fear They don't know fear |
| Por vós, pela Pátria o Sangue daremos por glória só temos vencer ou morrer vencer ou morrer ou morrer ou morrer. | For thee, for the Fatherland Our Blood we will give For Glory we only have To win or to die To win or to die Or to die Or to die. |
# Aqua Planet (water park)

Aqua Planet is a water park at the Clark Freeport Zone in Pampanga, Philippines. It is the largest water park in the Philippines.

## Background

Aqua Planet is a water park located in the northwest portion of the Clark Freeport Zone, which is mostly in Mabalacat, Pampanga. It is the largest water park in the Philippines; covering an area of 10 hectares (25 acres). It cost ₱2.5 billion to build. The water park is a joint venture of BB International Leisure and Resort Development Corporation (BBI), Eaglesky Technology Amusement and Gaming, and Central Summit International.

## History
### Development

Filipino-Taiwanese firm BB International Leisure and Resort Development Corporation (BBI) was given the rights to develop 122 hectares (300 acres) of land in Clark, part of which was later developed into Aqua Planet. The waterpark was designed by Taiwanese architects and engineers, including a professor from Harvard University.

### Construction and opening

The groundbreaking ceremony for Aqua Planet was held on October 5, 2013 and was projected to be operational by December 2016. The water park first became operational on November 23, 2017, receiving a three-day soft opening and lighting ceremony. Aqua Planet had its commercial opening on February 24, 2018.

## Facilities

Aqua Planet has a daily guest capacity of up to 5,000 people with its 38 water slides and other attractions. It also hosts two wave pools; one for children and another for adults. The attractions were designed and developed by the Aquatic Development Group.
* A long water slide inside Aqua Planet
* A giant funnel slide inside Aqua Planet
# Kamraniyeh (disambiguation)

Kamraniyeh is a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran.
Kamraniyeh (Persian: كامرانيه) may also refer to:
* Kamraniyeh-ye Bala, Kerman Province
* Kamraniyeh-ye Pain, Kerman Province
* Kamranieh, a neighbourhood of Tehran
# Skigersta

Skigersta (Scottish Gaelic: Sgiogarstaigh) is a village to the south east of Ness on the Isle of Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland. It is the easternmost settlement in the Ness district and is 5km (3miles) southeast of the Butt of Lewis. Skigersta is situated within the parish of Barvas. There is a quay built in 1901 and a shingle beach. The area of Skigersta near the shore is called 'Lathamor'. To the south of Skigersta the moor begins and the road turns into a peat track; there are sheilings on the moor at Cuisiadar and if you follow the moor further south you reach the road at New Tolsta.

## History

Skigersta was a location for fish curing in the 19th century with the ruins of the curing bothies still visible next to the river. It benefited from a man-made channel in the shoreline which allowed easier access for the boats. A cargo ship, the Dunalistair, was wrecked off Skigersta in 1885, in fog.

## Creag Dubh (the black crag)

Located to the southeast of Skigersta is a small promontory with a cairn and possible roundhouse remains. When archaeologists recorded it in the 2000s they feared that erosion would eliminate the site in the next decade.

## In Literature

The village of "Crobost" in Peter May's Lewis Trilogy is thought to be an amalgamated of the village of Adabroc and Skigersta.
# Manda roti

Manda roti (also called rumali roti) is a traditional Indian and Pakistani bread. They can be made with cardamom, ghee, sugar and milk. This roti is extremely thin and limp, and served folded like a handkerchief. Manda roti is usually made with a combination of whole-wheat atta flour and white wheaten maida flour and cooked on the convex side of a kadahi. It is also known as veechu roti in Tamil or mandige in other parts of South India.

## Etymology and history

The word manda roti is a compound of two words: manda and roti. The word manda is derived from the Sanskrit word maṇḍaka and roti from the Sanskrit word roṭikā. Maṇḍaka is a wheat-based flatbread mentioned in Sanskrit literature from religious scriptures like Skanda purāṇa to Pākakalā texts like Bhojanakutūhala. As per Skanda purāṇa, maṇḍaka are thin circular symmetrical flat cakes prepared from wheat flour. In Bhojanakutūhala, the detailed recipe of maṇḍaka describes that they are cooked on an upturned pot. In Madanapala Nighantu, several varieties of mandakas are mentioned which are prepared by adding vikola, karkaṭa, drākṣā and kantakäri, among other ingredients.
* A chef preparing manda roti
* Manda roti
# Eddie Barker

Edmund Asa "Eddie" Barker Jr. (August 18, 1927 – July 23, 2012) was a television reporter in Dallas, Texas, perhaps best known for being the first newsman to report the death of John F. Kennedy, and his interview with Marina Oswald.
Barker was born in San Antonio, Texas, and began his radio career in 1943. He later went to Dallas' KRLD (now KDFW), where in 1963, he was covering the visit of President Kennedy to Dallas. After the assassination, he was first to report the president's death on CBS, 5 minutes before the network feed, and Walter Cronkite's famous flash.
Later, he secured the first interview with Marina Oswald, the wife of assassin Lee Harvey Oswald.
Barker died in July 2012 in Dallas, of natural causes.
# Bruce A. Block

Bruce A. Block is a film producer, author and visual consultant whose career spans over 30 years. In 2001, Block's book The Visual Story was published. In 2007 it went into a completely revised second edition. In 2020 a revised third edition was published by Routledge Press, an imprint of Taylor & Francis.
Block began work as a director of commercials, corporate films, and visual effects at Graphic Films Corporation in Hollywood, California. He became a film and visual consultant on such films as Irreconcilable Differences (1984) and Bachelor Party (1984). He has gone on to be a consultant for films such as Stuart Little (1999), As Good as It Gets (1997) and Spanglish (2004). As a film producer, Block has produced and co-produced the films Father of the Bride (1991), Father of the Bride II (1995), Disney's The Parent Trap (1998), What Women Want (2000), Something's Gotta Give (2003), and The Holiday (2006).
In 2007, Block was featured in an on-camera interview, discussing visual style, for the 40th Anniversary DVD release of the film The Graduate. Block's audio commentary as a film historian is also featured in the 2008 Collector's Edition DVD of the classic 1960 film The Apartment.
Block is a graduate of Carnegie-Mellon University with a degree in theatre directing. Block also received an MFA from USC's School of Cinematic Arts. He is now a tenured professor at USC teaching classes in production and visual structure. Block holds the Sergei Eisenstein Endowded Chair in Cinematic Design.
# Lernamerdz

40°15′48″N 44°15′49″E﻿ / ﻿40.26333°N 44.26361°E﻿ / 40.26333; 44.26361
Lernamerdz (Armenian: Լեռնամերձ, also Romanized as Lernamerts; formerly, Ayarlu) is an Armenian village of 400 people in Armavir Province that still follows Soviet communism, even after the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991.
Prior to 1991, year during which the Soviet Union was dissolved, there were only 5 registered communists in Lernamerdz.
Today, all of the villagers claim that they adhere to the socialist ideology, and think that "everyone will be happy then and the sun will shine brightly" if communism is reestablished in Armenia. The village, also called "Little Cuba" has attracted many communist visitors, because of its special status.
# Sarkuh

Sarkuh (Persian: سركوه) may refer to:
* Sarkuh, Hormozgan
* Sarkuh-e Shahid Deli Bajak, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
# Bon, Iran

Bon (Persian: بن) may refer to:

## Bushehr Province

* Bon Bid, a village in Dashti County

## Hormozgan Province

* Bon Gahar, a village in Hajjiabad County
* Bon-e Garekh, a village in Bashagard County
* Bon Kuh, a village in Bandar Lengeh County

## Ilam Province

* Bon Baba Jan, a village in Darreh Shahr County
* Bon Vaz, a village in Ilam County

## Isfahan Province

* Bon Rud District, an administrative subdivision of Isfahan County

## Kerman Province

* Bon-e Derriz, a village in Anbarabad County
* Bon-e Gelu, a village in Anbarabad County
* Bon-e Navizan, a village in Anbarabad County

## Khuzestan Province

* Bon Ajam, a village in Haftgel County
* Bon-e Dab, a village in Lali County
* Bon Honi, a village in Andimeshk County
* Bon Konar, a village in Izeh County
* Bon Rashid, a village in Ramhormoz County
* Bon Shovar, a village in Bagh-e Malek County

## Lorestan Province

* Bon Abbas, a village in Pol-e Dokhtar County
* Bon Abbas Gol Bag Mir, a village in Pol-e Dokhtar County
* Bon Karreh-ye Kohzadvand, a village in Pol-e Dokhtar County
* Bon Keshkeh, a village in Pol-e Dokhtar County
* Bon Lar, a village in Pol-e Dokhtar County
* Bon Mazraeh, a village in Dowreh County
* Bon Pahneh, a village in Pol-e Dokhtar County
* Bon Tang, a village in Aligudarz County
* Bon Tuman 1, a village in Pol-e Dokhtar County
* Bon Tuman 2, a village in Pol-e Dokhtar County
* Bon Tuman 3, a village in Pol-e Dokhtar County
* Bon Vizeh, a village in Borujerd County

## Markazi Province

* Bon Chenar, a village in Ashtian County
* Bon-e Gonbad, a village in Shazand County

## Qazvin Province

* Bon Zohreh, a village in Qazvin County

## Razavi Khorasan

* Bon Jakh, a village in Sabzevar County

## Semnan Province

* Bon-e Kuh, Semnan, a village in Garmsar County

## South Khorasan Province

* Bon Khunik, a village in Qaen County
# Scharzfeld

Scharzfeld is a village in the borough of Herzberg am Harz in the district of Göttingen in South Lower Saxony, Germany.
Scharzfeld lies at a height of about 220 m (720 ft) above sea level and has 1,765 inhabitants (as at 1 October 2006).
The first recorded mention of Scharzfeld is in a deed that relates to the year 952 and was probably forged in the 13th century. This stated that Otto the Great confirmed Schartfelde and other villages as belonging to the monastery at Pöhlde.

## Culture and places of interest

* Scharzfeld stone church [de; eo] on the Steinberg
* Nature reserve (dry grassland) with views over Scharzfeld near the Steinkirche
* Unicorn Cave
* Scharzfels Castle ruins
* Großer Knollen and its pub
# Hotel de l'Opera Hanoi

Hotel de l'Opera Hanoi is a 5 star hotel in Hanoi, Vietnam and under the MGallery Sofitel banner. Opened in 2011, the hotel was built in what was formerly the Dan Chu Hotel and Dan Chu Villa (both an early 20th Century hotel) and is state owned with management by Accor.
The 107 room hotel is housed in an unnamed French colonial era building located at 29 Trang Tien Street in Hoan Kiem District and is steps from the Hanoi Opera House and from the Hanoi's Old Quarter.

## Restaurants and bars

The hotel has 2 restaurants and 1 bar
* Café Lautrec serves French cuisine
* Satine serves vietnamese cuisine
* The bar La Fée Verte
# Round-the-world ticket

A round-the-world ticket (also known as round-the-world fare or RTW ticket) is a product that enables a traveller to circumnavigate the world on a single itinerary. RTW tickets in the past were generally offered through marketing agreements between airlines on several continents. Now, they are generally offered by airline alliances such as SkyTeam, Star Alliance and Oneworld, or by specialist travel agencies that will plan a custom trip for the consumer. Prices vary but are generally in the range of US$2,500–6,000 for an economy class ticket and US$5,000–14,000 for business class. An alternative for a round-the-world ticket is a continent pass.

## Structure

Round-the-world tickets are priced according to travel class, origin of travel, number of continents, mileage (usually between 30,000 and 60,000 km), and sometimes season of travel. The traveller benefits from the large and optimized network of the airline alliance and can often participate in the alliance's frequent flyer programs, although round-the-world tickets are usually subject to restrictions. The start and end of the journey almost always have to be located in the same country and exactly one crossing each of the Atlantic and Pacific must be included in the itinerary. The number of stops is usually restricted to 5–16 and backtracking between continents (especially Europe/Asia) is often restricted. The dates and journey do not have to be planned but may be changed en route at a local office of any airline in the alliance (although a change of destinations often results in an additional fee, and if the next flight is left open-dated the booking can be dropped by the airlines).

## Specialist travel agencies

It is possible to piece together a round-the-world route by combining one-way tickets on various airlines without resorting to alliances. In addition, discounts often apply to some long- and short-haul legs. It can be useful to consult with travel agents who specialize in round-the-world itineraries to compare fares and itineraries. These can be found in major cities that are transit hubs — San Francisco, London, New York, Bangkok, etc. — and many of them also provide services online. The overall booking process can vary from a few days to weeks based upon itinerary, budget, and other considerations. Travel agents may get parts of tickets issued by contacts in other countries, and often use pre-arranged contractual agreements with various airlines. Low-cost carriers often only have tickets which do not include other airlines. It is important to have long waiting time between such flights, preferably a hotel night, which gives the chance to see one more city. Otherwise, a flight cancellation might destroy the entire itinerary. These can be more expensive than booking the trip on one reservation through the airline alliance.
# Museum of Estonian Architecture

Estonian Museum of Architecture (Estonian: Eesti Arhitektuurimuuseum) is an architecture museum in Tallinn, Estonia. It is located in the Rotermann quarter. The museum is a member of ICAM.

## History

The museum was established on 1 January 1991 to document, preserve, and inform visitors of the history of Estonian architecture and its development today. The museum began operating in a temporary space at Kooli 7 in Tallinn's Old Town, where the collections were located in the medieval Loewenschede Tower. In 1996, the museum moved to the Rotermann Salt Storage. The building was opened to the public on June 7, 1996.

## Building

The arched cellar of the building, which was completed according to a project drafted by Baltic-German engineer Ernst Boustedt in 1908, was space for salt storage. The Salt Storage was reconstructed in 1995–1996 according to a project by architect Ülo Peil and interior architect Taso Mähar (both from the architecture bureau Urbel & Peil). During the course of this reconstruction, the structure – which was originally a single storey – was divided into multiple floors with an intermediary ceiling and galleries in order to thus offer a greater number of exhibition spaces possessing different characters.

## Collections

The collections of the museum are categorized into archive, photo, model, furniture and art collections. There are approximately 11500 items in the Archive Collection along with city plans, building projects, architectural drawings, photographs, and manuscripts. The Photo Collection has almost 18000 items (photographs and negatives). Over 200 items (construction models of different architectures) are exhibited in the Model Collection of the museum.Furniture and Art collections also contains items associated with architects, like pieces of furniture, drawings, paintings and graphics designed by architects.
# Tribute of Ston

The tribute of Ston (Serbo-Croatian: stonski tribut/стонски трибут), also called the income of Ston (stonski dohodak/стонски доходак), was a tribute paid by the Republic of Ragusa to the rulers of Bosnia and Serbia, and later to Serbian monasteries.
In 1333, King Stefan Dušan of Serbia and Ban Stephen II of Bosnia, who had waged war for the control of Zachlumia, each decided to cede Ston and the peninsula of Pelješac to Ragusa in return for an annual payment of 500 perpera to both rulers.
In 1350, King Dušan ceded the income to the Monastery of the Holy Archangels Michael and Gabriel, run by Serbs in Jerusalem. It continued to be paid to the bans and kings of Bosnia until the Ottoman conquest of the kingdom in 1463; Queen Catherine claimed it in exile but was refused by the government of Ragusa. The Jerusalemite monastery was closed soon afterwards, and the Serbian princess Mara succeeded in transferring the income to the Athonite monasteries of Chilandar and Saint Paul's with the support of her stepson Mehmed the Conqueror. Mara's niece and heir Maria of Serbia, Queen of Bosnia, disputed the entitlement of the monasteries and claimed the income for herself until her death in c. 1500. After that, and the Bosnian-born Hersekzade Ahmed Pasha's intervention, it was regularly paid to the monasteries until the Republic was annexed by the First French Empire in 1808.
# Mirza Ahmad Ashtiani

Mirza Ahmad Ashtiani (Persian: میرزا احمد آشتیانی) (1882 – 1975 in Tehran) was an Iranian Shi'a jurist and philosopher. He taught theology in Tehran for about 40 years.

## Birth

Mirza Ahmad Ashtiani was born in Tehran. He was the fourth and youngest son of Mirza Hassan Ashtiani, a prominent jurist under the reign of Mozaffar ad-Din Shah Qajar and Naser al-Din Shah Qajar. He became a jurist and a Shi'a Imam.

## Education

After studying liberal arts, he took courses in the philosophy of law. After his father's death, his education then became more philosophy-centric, and he began teaching in the school Sepahsalar. After a while studying different philosophical subjects, he took advanced courses in Transcendentalism, Mysticism, medicine, mathematics and astronomy. In 1961, he headed to Najafm where in addition to Mirza Nain and Qazya’aldyn Iraqi, established his own philosophy of parliamentarianism course. After ten years of residence in Najaf, he returned to Tehran, Iran, where he spent the rest of his life, teaching social sciences, writing books, and guiding the people.

## Students

* Mustafa Hussaini Tabatabaie
* Allama Seyyed jalal al-addin Ashtiani
* Hassan Hassanzadeh Amoli
* Mirza Mohammad Bagher Ashtiani
* Mohammad Sadeghi Tehrani
* Seyed Abbas Tabatabaei
# Golzari

Golzari (Persian: گلزاري) may refer to:
* Golzari, Iran, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
* Sam Golzari (b. 1979), British actor
* Nasser Golzari, architect and academic
# Egyptian Theatre (disambiguation)

Egyptian Theatre may refer to:
* Grauman's Egyptian Theatre (Hollywood, California)
* The Egyptian Theatre (Boise, Idaho)
* Egyptian Theatre (Coos Bay, Oregon)
* Egyptian Theatre (DeKalb, Illinois)
* Egyptian Theatre (Delta, Colorado)
* Egyptian Theatre, Park City, Utah
* Peery's Egyptian Theater (Ogden, Utah)
* Egyptian Theater (Seattle)
# Creaking Tree String Quartet

The Creaking Tree String Quartet is a Canadian progressive all-instrumental bluegrass and acoustic roots band from Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
In 2004 the Creaking Trees produced their debut album, The Creaking Trees, and it was promptly nominated for a Juno Award.
In February 2005, they performed at Glenn Gould Studio in Toronto in a combined concert with Beyond the Pale, blending bluegrass and klezmer music. That year their second album, Side Two, won a Canadian Folk Music Award and an Indie Acoustic Project award.
In 2007 the band performed at the Calgary Folk Music Festival. Their third album, The Sound Track, was released and won two Canadian Folk Music Awards and a Juno nomination.
In 2008 the Trees performed at the fifth annual Toronto CityFest. They set out on a tour of the US and western Canada, including a performance at the Vancouver Folk Music Festival.
By 2010 they had recorded and released their fourth album, Sundogs. Bryan Acker of HeroHill wrote, "it's how these seasoned TO players forge jazz, bluegrass, bebop, folk and traditional sounds into their own sound that makes the record so impressive."
Members of the Creaking Tree Quartet include John Showman on fiddle, Andrew Collins on mandolin, Brad Keller on guitar and Brian Kobayakawa on bass.
# Bình Khánh Bridge

Bình Khánh Bridge (Vietnamese: Cầu Bình Khánh) is an under-construction cable-stayed bridge spanning the Soài Rạp river between the suburban districts of Nhà Bè and Cần Giờ in southern Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. The bridge is part of the Ben Luc – Long Thanh Expressway, the section of North–South Expressway East bypassing the urban area of Ho Chi Minh City.
The bridge features a total length of 2,763.5 metres (9,067 ft) and a width of 21.75 metres (71.4 ft), carrying two lanes in each direction. Construction of the bridge began in August 2015 and was scheduled to complete in 2019, but was then suspended and was not resumed until 2023. Upon its completion, Bình Khánh Bridge will be one of two bridges with the highest clearance for waterway traffic in Vietnam. The other is the Phước Khánh Bridge spanning the Long Tau river, which is also a part of the Ben Luc – Long Thanh Expressway.
# Charkhestaneh

Charkhestaneh (Persian: چرخستانه) may refer to:
* Charkhestaneh, Azna, Iran
* Charkhestaneh, Dowreh, Iran
* Charkhestaneh, Khorramabad, Iran
# Alcide (Bortniansky)

Alcide or Alkides is a 1778 opera by Dmitry Bortniansky, first staged in Venice in 1778.

## Recording

Alcide – Bortniansky; Pasichnyk, Datsko, Zagorulko, Lviv Chamber Choir and Orchestra, conductor: Jean-Pierre Loré. EROL ER 98001(2 CDs), (1998).