OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smailholm

Smailholm (Scots: Smailhowm) is a small village in the historic county of Roxburghshire in south-east Scotland. It is at grid reference NT648364 and straddles the B6397 Gordon to Kelso road. The village is almost equidistant from both, standing 6 miles (10 km) northwest of the abbey town of Kelso. Since local government reorganisation in Scotland in the early 1970s, Smailholm has been part of the Scottish Borders Council.

## History

Smailholm, in keeping with most of the south eastern part of Scotland, was part of the ancient Kingdom of Northumbria and was named from the Old English language as Smael Ham, meaning "narrow village". In early mediaeval times, the village was larger than it is now and was divided into three separate parts, named East Third, West Third, and Overtown. Sir Walter Scott, as a boy, was a regular visitor to his grandfather's farm at Sandyknowe. Captain Cook's mother Jean was born in Smailholm and married his father in Smailholm Church. Before the end of the 18th century, there were two schools in the village, a parochial school and a private establishment at Sandyknowe. St. Cuthbert is believed to have been born at Wrangham, a long disappeared village at New Smailholm. King Edward I of England passed through Smailholm in 1303 on his march to Lauder.

## Church

David de Oliford was granted the church and manor of Smailholm in the 12th century by King David I of Scotland. De Oliford subsequently granted the church and its tithes to the Benedictine monks of Coldingham Priory who held the church until the Scottish Reformation in 1560. Smailholm Kirk avoided demolition after the Reformation, and parts of an early Norman structure can still be seen in the chancel. The present church has undergone major renovations and renewals in 1632 and 1820. The church contains fine stained glass windows from 1907 commemorating Sir Walter Scott. Some of the ministers in the early years of the reformed church include David Forsyth, Archibald Oswald, and James Hunter. An archaeological watching brief was carried out in the church graveyard during Summer 2022 by Border Reivers Archaeology Unit.

## Smailholm Tower

Smailholm Tower, one in a string of Borders keeps guarding the Tweed valley, was built not later than the early 15th century, when it was held by the powerful Pringle family, four of whom were killed at the Battle of Flodden in 1513. The tower passed, in 1745, to the Scotts of Harden, but they left the structure in 1800. The tower fell into a perilous condition but was partially restored in the 1980s and is now in the care of Historic Scotland.

## In popular culture

* Smailholm appeared in the third case of Ben Jordan: Paranormal Investigator, in which the titular hero investigates the mysterious ritual murder of two local girls, and discovers a shocking secret about the town à la The Wicker Man.
* It features in the book by C.L. Williams titled Smailhom, in which thirteen-year-old Wynn discovers a miniature village hidden close to Smailholm Tower.
# Honeymoon registry

A honeymoon registry is a service, typically on the Internet, that assists engaged and married couples in financing their honeymoons.

## History

Honeymoon registries (also known as a "travel registry" - a registry for travel related items) began in the 1990s as an additional service provided by travel agents and agencies. Some are still set up in this manner and require the wedding couple to use their travel agency to book their honeymoon. More recent honeymoon registries are not involved with the planning and booking of the honeymoon. Instead, they provide the couple with a customizable web page to share their honeymoon plans with others and accept gifts toward the honeymoon. As "non-traditional" registry options such as a honeymoon registry become more popular, large registry services have added this option to complement their "traditional" fare.

## Services offered

Most honeymoon registries allow a couple to create and customize a registry web page with photos and details of their upcoming wedding and honeymoon. Wedding guests are invited to visit the registry site so they may contribute a monetary gift to cover a portion of the honeymoon or a specific activity as detailed by the couple.
Other common features of honeymoon registries:
* Messaging systems that allow wedding couples to email preformatted notices of their registry to wedding guests as well as print out invitation inserts. Some services mail invitation inserts to the wedding couple, but usually charge a fee to do so.
* Full tracking of gifts to assist couples in creating “Thank You” cards.
* Gift redemption is typically via mailed check, but some services provide wire services as an option.

## Etiquette

As noted by The Wall Street Journal in a May 2008 review of popular honeymoon registry services:
   "A honeymoon is a perfectly appropriate gift to request," says Peter Post, president of the Emily Post Institute, a Burlington, Vt., etiquette think tank. "There's no objection to it from an etiquette point of view."

## Pros and cons

The positive aspects of honeymoon registries include helping the bride and groom register for experiences that may be more memorable than a traditional physical gift. The experiences become more affordable, and the process can be simpler that just giving a cash gift.
The negative aspects of honeymoon registries include the perceived stigma of asking for money, and the associated service fees charged by some registries.
# Bunting Island

Bunting Island (Malay: Pulau Bunting) is the northernmost in a row of islands off Yan District in Kedah, Malaysia. It is also the only one to be linked to the mainland by a bridge. The Bunting Island Bridge connects it to the mainland.
# Hejiang

Hejiang may refer to:
* Hejiang Province, a former province in Northeast China
* Hejiang County, in Sichuan, China
* Hejiang Subdistrict (合江街道), a subdistrict of Shigu District, Hengyang, Hunan.
# Narita Takaki

Narita Takaki (高木 成太, Takaki Narita, born April 5, 1977) is a former Japanese football player and manager.

## Playing career

Takaki was born in Nagasaki Prefecture on April 5, 1977. After graduating from high school, he joined Regional Leagues club Blaze Kumamoto in 1996. In 1998, he moved to J1 League club Verdy Kawasaki (later Tokyo Verdy). However he could not play at all in the match. In 1999, he moved to new club Yokohama FC in Japan Football League (JFL). He played many matches as defensive midfielder and the club won the champions for 2 years in a row (1999-2000) and was promoted to J2 League from 2001. In 2002, he moved to Tokyo Verdy again. In 2003, he returned to Yokohama FC and left the club end of 2003 season. After 1 year blank, he joined JFL club FC Horikoshi. In 2006, he moved to Regional Leagues club FC Gifu. In December 2006, he moved to Prefectural Leagues club MIE Rampole. He retired in January 2007.

## Coaching career

In 2011, Takaki became a manager for Regional Leagues club FC Suzuka Rampole. He managed the club until 2014.

## Club statistics

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J.League Cup | J.League Cup | Total | Total |
| 1996 | Blaze Kumamoto | Regional Leagues | | | | | | | | |
| 1997 | Blaze Kumamoto | Regional Leagues | | | | | | | | |
| 1998 | Verdy Kawasaki | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1999 | Yokohama FC | Football League | 17 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 18 | 0 |
| 2000 | Yokohama FC | Football League | 20 | 5 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 21 | 5 |
| 2001 | Yokohama FC | J2 League | 42 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 50 | 4 |
| 2002 | Tokyo Verdy | J1 League | 14 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 21 | 1 |
| 2003 | Yokohama FC | J2 League | 23 | 1 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 23 | 1 |
| 2005 | FC Horikoshi | Football League | 19 | 1 | 3 | 0 | - | - | 22 | 1 |
| 2006 | FC Gifu | Regional Leagues | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 6 | 0 |
| 2006 | MIE Rampole | Prefectural Leagues | 0 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 141 | 9 | 10 | 2 | 10 | 1 | 161 | 12 |
# Hypsiscopus matannensis

Hypsiscopus matannensis is a species of water snake in the order Squamata. The species epithet refers to its type locality, Lake Matana (also spelled Matano), in Sulawesi. Its common names are Matana mud or water snake, which also reflects its type locality, and Boulenger's water snake. The species was first described in 1897 by the zoologist George Albert Boulenger.
It is endemic to Southeast Sulawesi (the Celebes).
# Ryoo Chang-kil

Ryoo Chang-kil (born 5 November 1940) is a North Korean football defender who played for North Korea in the 1966 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Kikwancha Pyongyang.
# Marwan Farhat

Marwan Farhat (Arabic: مروان فرحات; born 21 March 1957) is a Syrian television actor and voice actor.

## Early life

Marwan Farhat was born in Damascus, Syria. After finishing secondary school, he attended the Higher Institute for Dramatic Arts in Damascus.
He began his acting career in 1981. He has worked as a voice actor and also as a film and television actor. His voice roles as a dubbing actor include
# Stefan Ålander

Stefan Ålander (born 25 April 1983) is a retired Swedish footballer who lastly played for GIF Sundsvall as a defender.
# Boys (1983 film)

Boys (Russian: Пацаны, romanized: Patsany) is a 1983 Soviet crime drama made at the film studio Lenfilm, directed by Dinara Asanova (screenplay by Yuri Klepikov).
The premiere of the film took place in the Soviet Union in September 1983.
Head of summer sports and labor camp, a graduate of the Institute of Physical Education gathered troubled teens, many of which were registered by the police, and was able to be their friend and a good mentor.

## Plot

The film opens in a documentary style, with teenagers—future protagonists of the story—answering questions like, "Could you ever hit someone?" and "What is kindness?"
The story then shifts to the trial of 15-year-old Vova Kireyev, a petty thief facing the possibility of real jail time. Vova has largely become a victim of his troubled environment. He arrives at court in a police van from a detention center. A man named Pavel Antonov, who serves as a witness in the trial, speaks on his behalf. In his final words, Vova asks the court for leniency, and the record shows he expressed remorse.
Pavel Antonov (played by Valery Priyomykhov), a recent graduate of the Leningrad Institute of Physical Education and head of a summer sports-and-labor camp, has gathered "difficult" teenagers for the program. Many of them are already known to the police, and Pavel takes Vova under his care directly from the courtroom, where Vova is sentenced to two years of imprisonment with a one-year deferral. Together, they travel by train to the summer camp, where the film explores the troubled lives of these boys, their behavior, responses to events, and views on family, women, authority, and their creative and athletic activities.
At the camp, they live in tents and engage in "socially useful work" like weeding fields, among other tasks. The main entertainment is the evening dances, marked each night by the camp director launching a flare. The story takes a dramatic turn when, just before announcing another evening dance, they discover that the flare gun is missing. It turns out that Vova took it to seek revenge on his father, who, to impress his girlfriend, had cruelly shaved Vova's sister's head, driving her to attempt suicide by gas poisoning. The entire camp chases after Vova, heading toward the railway station.

## Cast

* Valeriy Priyomykhov as Pavel Vasilyevich Antonov, head of the summer sports and labor camps for troubled teens
* Olga Mashnaya as Margarita Kireyeva
* Alexey Poluyan as Sinitsyn
* Zinovy Gerdt as associated judge
* Yuri Moroz as Kostya
* Yekaterina Vasilyeva as Zaitsev's mom
* Oleg Khorev as Andrei Zaitsev
* Valery Kravchenko as Sinitsyn's father
* Marina Levtova as Kostya's girlfriend

## Awards

* XVIII All-Union Film Festival (Kiev) in a program of feature films for children and youth: 1st prize

## Reviews

* Miloserdova N. Boys. Feature Film // RusskoeKino. RU. - 01.10.2008.
# Arethusa

Arethusa may refer to:

## Mythology

* Arethusa (mythology), a Nereid nymph who became a fountain
** Arethusa (Greek myth) several other figures also called Arethusa
* Arethusa, one of the Hesperides nymphs

## Places

* Arethusa (Mygdonia), an ancient city in Mygdonia of ancient Macedonia
* Arethusa, ancient name of Al-Rastan, Syria
* Arethusa (see), a titular see of Syria near Apamea
* Arethousa, a municipal unit in the Thessaloniki regional unit, Greece
* Arethousa, Ikaria, a village on the Greek island Ikaria
* Arethusa Falls, one of the highest waterfalls in New Hampshire, USA
* Antipatris, refounded in 64–63 BC by Pompey as Arethusa
* Fountain of Arethusa, a fountain in Ortygia, Sicily, named from the above-mentioned nereid

## Maritime

* Arethusa-class cruiser (disambiguation), two classes of Royal Navy cruiser
** Arethusa-class cruiser (1913), eight light cruisers built in 1912–1914 that served in World War I
** Arethusa-class cruiser (1934), four light cruisers built in 1934–1936 that served in World War II
* Aréthuse-class submarine, a class of French submarine, in service 1958-1981
* HMS Arethusa, nine ships of the Royal Navy, 1759 to 1991
** The Saucy Arethusa, a ballad about the action of 17 June 1778
* Three training ships operated by the Shaftesbury Homes and Arethusa charity
** Arethusa, formerly HMS Arethusa (1849)
** Arethusa II (1932–1975), formerly Peking (ship)
** Arethusa III, a much smaller ketch used as a training ship
* French ship Aréthuse, various ships of the French Navy
* USS Arethusa, three ships of the United States Navy 1864 to 1946

## Science

* Arethusa (plant), a monospecific genus of orchids (Dragon's mouth, Arethusa bulbosa)
* Arethusa De Montfort, 1808, a foram
* Arethusa Barrande, 1846, the occupied name for a trilobite, now renamed to Aulacopleura
* Arethusa Oken, 1815, a synonym for the Portuguese man o' war
** Arethusa caravell Oken, 1815, a synonym for the Portuguese man o' war
* 95 Arethusa, an asteroid

## Other

* Arethusa (journal), an academic journal
* Arethusa, a poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley
* Aretousa, a main character in the early 17th century romance Erotokritos
* Arethusa, the writer of a letter in Propertius, 4.3 ('Arethusa sends these instructions to her lycotas,')
* Shaftesbury Homes and Arethusa, one of the oldest charities dealing with children in the United Kingdom
** Arethusa, a residential activities centre in Upnor, Kent, run by Shaftesbury Homes and Arethusa
# Vasily Gurko

Vasily Iosifovich Romeyko-Gurko (Russian: Васи́лий Ио́сифович Роме́йко-Гу́рко; 20 May 1864 in Tsarskoye Selo – 11 February 1937) served for a brief period as a Chief-of-Staff of the Imperial Russian Army before being forced out of the country in exile following the October Revolution of 1917.

## Biography

Gurko was the son of Iosif Gurko and brother of Vladimir Gurko. He graduated from the Page Corps, an elite school for the children of Russian nobility in 1885 and from the General Staff Academy in 1892. He served as a military attaché to the Transvaal Republic and rode with the Boer Army in the Second Boer War. He was a military attaché to Berlin in 1901. During the Russo-Japanese War of 1904 to 1906, he initially held an assignment at the office of the Quartermaster-General of the Manchurian Army, but later commanded a Cossack brigade. After the end of the war, from 1906 to 1910, he served as chairman of a commission to investigate the reasons for the failure of Russian forces in that conflict.
In 1911, Gurko was appointed to command of the 1st Cavalry Division under Paul von Rennenkampf. With the outbreak of World War I, he led the division in East Prussia and at Battle of Lodz in November 1914 before receiving an appointment as Chief of Staff to Mikhail Alexeev. He was assigned command of the Sixth Army Corps, attached to Second Army, from 1915 to 1916. Gurko led the Russian counterattack in the January 1915 at the Battle of Bolimov.
Gurko commanded the Fifth Army during the Lake Naroch offensive.
Subsequently, Gurko commanded the 5th Special Army on the Southwestern Front from August 1916. In October 1916, he replaced Alexeev as chief-of-staff and from March 1917 became commander of the Western Front. However, he was relieved of his command only two months later by the Russian Provisional Government for expressing support of the monarchy. He was imprisoned at Peter and Paul Fortress for two months, and then exiled in September 1917 to the United Kingdom. He later settled in Italy and participated in the anti-Soviet Russian All-Military Union. He refused an offer to command White movement forces in northern Russia in 1919. After his death in 1937, he was buried at the Protestant Cemetery, Rome.

## Honours and awards

* Order of St. Stanislaus 3rd class (1894); 2nd class with swords (1905); 1st class (1908)
* Order of St. Anna, 3rd class (1896); 2nd class with swords (1905)
* Order of St. Vladimir, 4th class (1901); 3rd class (1905)
* Gold Sword for Bravery (1905)
* Order of St. George, 4th class (1914); 3rd class (1915)

## Writings

* War and revolution in Russia, 1914-1917, Macmillan, 1919.
# Kaunas Pantomime Theatre

Kaunas pantomime theatre (Lithuanian: Kauno pantomimos teatras) is pantomime theatre in Kaunas, Lithuania. The theatre was established in 1968. Founder and leader of the Kaunas Pantomime theatre was artistic director Kestutis Adomaitis (1948–1996). Kaunas Municipality becomes the founder of Kaunas Pantomime Theatre in 2003. Kaunas Pantomime theatre is the only Lithuanian professional ensemble theatre with a repertoire of this genre only. The theatre performed in many foreign countries, such as Germany, Russia, Romania, Latvia, Syria, Jordan, China, Moldova, Ukraine, Belarus, Poland, and Denmark.
# Mario Vasilj

Mario Vasilj (born 23 December 1983) is a Swedish retired football central defender. He is the head coach of Östers IF's U21 team and assistant manager of the club's first team.

## Playing career

Vasilj joined Östers IF in 2006 from amateur side Rydaholms GoIF.
During Östers successful 2010 campaign to win Division 1 Södra, he played every single minute of the season up until the 23rd round, when he tore a PCL. After 12 long years, Vasilj finally left Östers IF after the 2018 season.

## Coaching career

After a season with Rydaholms GoIF in 2019, Vasilj decided to retire at the end of the year. On 29 January 2020, he returned to Östers IF as an assistant coach for the first team and head coach of the club's U21 team.
# Indoor fishing

Indoor fishing is a recreational activity in which patrons fish or shrimp from man-made pools. Patrons typically pay per hour to use the pool; indoor fishing facilities provide equipment, such as fishing rods, and patrons keep whatever they catch.
Indoor fishing is a popular activity in parts of East Asia.
Some indoor fishing facilities give out prizes for catching certain fish.
Indoor fishing is enjoyed by many demographics. Some pools cater to older patrons as a post-work relaxation activity. Indoor fishing pools may also cater to children to educate and foster an interest of fish and fishing.

## Variations
### Tsuribori

There are some outdoor tsuribori (釣り堀) facilities in Japan.

### Shrimping

Indoor shrimping (釣蝦) began in Taiwan soon after outdoor shrimping became popular in its southern regions in the early 1990s. Farmers opened the pools used to raise giant river prawns to the public for fishing; likely to compensate for the species's poor reaction to refrigeration and freezing. This use of giant river prawns allowed farmers to capitalize on the greater ease of raising them compared to the more popular giant tiger prawn. Indoor shrimping has since spread to Hong Kong and Singapore. A Taiwanese-style shrimping venue opened in Houston in 2023.
Indoor shrimping remains popular as a family-friendly activity that can be done alone, as a family, or in a group of friends or coworkers. Shrimp can also be caught more quickly and easily than fish, allowing it to fit into an urban lifestyle.
Competitive shrimping contests are held in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Singapore.

### Enclosed docks

In the United States, there have been cases where structures are built around natural bodies of water, thereby allowing visitors to fish indoors.

### Temporary indoor pools

In the United States and Canada, indoor fishing pools are sometimes temporarily erected for special events. These indoor pools are put up at sport fishing events to entertain children and expose them to catch and release fishing. In some cases, swimming pools are drained and filled with fish for community indoor fishing events for families and children.

## In popular culture

In an episode of the Netflix reality show Terrace House, some participants visit a Japanese novelty restaurant named Zauo, where customers can catch fish for their dinner inside the restaurant.
Images of costumed versions of the Mr. Osomatsu characters being photographed at a tsuribori facility in Shinjuku for a magazine article went viral in Japan, the same pond they visited in the show.
# Bắc Ninh High School for the Gifted

Bắc Ninh High School for Gifted (Vietnamese: Trường Trung học phổ thông chuyên Bắc Ninh) is a high school in Bắc Ninh province, Vietnam. It is established in 1993 as Bac Ninh Gifted School (Secondary and Senior High School). Since 1995, this is the only gifted high school in Bắc Ninh province. The school has many students who have won awards nationally and medalists from International Science Olympiad.
On 22 August 2016, The Bac Ninh High School for Gifted, the most modern in Vietnam, was inaugurated in Bac Ninh city to welcome 1,200 students in the new academic year. The school is built at a cost of 583 billion VND (US$30 million) to international standards. Covering 3.9 hectares (9.6 acres), it comprises a 9-storey main building, a 3-storey hall with 500 seats, a 5-storey building for classrooms and a library, a 12-storey dormitory, and an over 3,000 square metres (32,000 sq ft) sporting hall. The school applies a specialized education model, aiming to develop students’ talents in particular fields, while still ensuring an overall curriculum.

## Images

* Entrance
* Operation office
* Block 1
* Block 2
* Lobby
* Wardrobe
* Football pitch
* Swimming pool
# Doumit

Doumit (Arabic: ضومط) is a surname of Lebanese origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Doumit (1961–2021), American politician
* Sam Doumit (born 1975), American actress
* Ryan Doumit (born 1981), American baseball player
* Claudia Doumit (born 1992), Australian actress known for Timeless
# C40 road (Namibia)

The C40 is a secondary route in central Namibia. It is 259 kilometres (161 mi) long, leading from Outjo via Kamanjab to Palmwag.
The C40 is tarred between Outjo and Kamanjab. Between Kamanjab and Palmwag is Grootberg Pass at 1,629 metres (5,344 ft) elevation. Here the road conditions are often poor, for tourists a 4x4 is recommended.