OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loch Restil

Loch Restil is a freshwater loch that lies in the pass between Glen Croe and Glen Kinglas on the Cowal Peninsula, in Argyll and Bute, West of Scotland. One of the main roads to the west of Scotland coast, the A83, passes Loch Restil. The burn that flows from Loch Restil is one of the feeds of Kinglas Water, in Glen Kinglas, which flows under the Butter Bridge.
Loch Restil lies within the Argyll Forest Park which is itself a part of the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park.
* Loch Restil
* Loch Restil
* Butter Bridge
# Swing State (film)

Swing State is a 2016 American comedy film written and directed by Jonathan Sheldon and starring Alex Beh, Taryn Manning, Billy Zane, Sean Astin, Arthur L. Bernstein, and Angela Kinsey.

## Plot

DJ Ethan Smith (Alex Beh), host of a Seattle-based public music radio program, takes over a conservative talk show and creates a fictional Republican persona, Charles Fern. When his fictional persona is a huge hit with listeners, unaware he is parodying conservative political pundits, he continues the ruse and becomes nationally famous, while in his personal life he experiences a series of misadventures.

## Cast

* Alex Beh as Ethan Smith
* Taryn Manning as Adrienne Lockhart
* Angela Kinsey as Susan Davis
* Sean Astin as Bob Bernard
* Billy Zane as Governor Richard Sollow
* Arthur L. Bernstein as Radio Dad
* Elaine Hendrix as Ann Alcott
* Nick Loeb as Peter Dennon
* Shane Black as Luke
* Ted Levine as Rouge Holmes
* Jake Busey as Woody Woodrow
* Lydia Hearst as Julia Davis
* Lorraine Ziff as Mary Sue

## Release

The film was released on iTunes on November 1, 2016.

## Reception

Simi Horowitz of Film Journal International gave the film a positive review and wrote, "Nonetheless, Swing State generally scores, and if it’s any indication, Sheldon’s next film should prove winning."
# Cy Kuckenbaker

Cy Kuckenbaker is an American filmmaker, video artist and professor known for Tiger Oak + Echo (2018), Bush League (2010), The Potato Eater (2003) and his viral "time collapse" edits of planes and traffic in San Diego.

## Life and career

Kuckenbaker is from Alaska and briefly attended college in South Dakota. He moved to Hillcrest in 1993, and graduated from San Diego State University in 1998. Kuckenbaker made the film Tiger Oak + Echo after serving as a Peace Corps volunteer in Kupiškis, Lithuania from 2000-2002. He was the recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship in 2004 and received a Master of Fine Arts at California Institute of the Arts in 2006. Kuckenbaker has been a professor at San Diego City College since 2010.
In 2013, Kuckenbaker partnered with the Museum of Photographic Arts through the Creative Catalyst Grant from the San Diego Foundation to produce a series of videos stemming off his viral content and creative edits of traffic, planes and everyday life in San Diego. After relocating near San Diego International Airport, he said the planes were recorded on Black Friday, November 23, 2012, between 10:30am and 3pm, following inspiration from a composite photo at Hannover Airport by Ho-Yeol Ryu. Kuckenbaker said it took approximately 2 hours of editing for every 1 second of finished video rendering and that he had to composite additional time lapse footage over the render to give the illusion that time was passing. He recorded 462 cars over 4 minutes from the Washington Street bridge overlooking SR-163 on October 1, 2013.

## Filmography

| Year | Title |
| 2003 | The Potato Eater |
| 2010 | Bush League |
| 2018 | Tiger Oak + Echo |
Accolades :
* List of awards and nominations |||||
# Mount Karinya (South Australia)

Mount Karinya is a mountain in South Australia near the town of Moculta. It has an elevation of 451 metres. The mount was known as Mount Despond until its name was changed on 10 April 1941.
# Feliz! (TV program)

Feliz! is an annual television special that airs every New Year's Eve on Univision, In every edition, the show has musical guests, special celebrity appearances, and as always, the sixty second countdown to the next year and as the show progresses, more cities joined in on the festivities in addition to Times Square and Miami, including San Juan and Acapulco ¡Feliz 2006!, San Juan and Mexico City ¡Feliz 2010!, Anaheim ¡Feliz 2011!, Orlando ¡Feliz 2015!, San Antonio and Las Vegas ¡Feliz 2017!.

## History

The Spanish-language networks also joined in on the celebration. SIN/Univision's coverage of the event is called ¡Feliz (Year Number)! hosted by Don Francisco from Sábado Gigante. It became the biggest New Year's Eve program on the network since its original run and it currently airs at 10:00pm since 1986. For ¡Feliz 2006!, the show starts after Sábado Gigante at a special time of 7:00pm instead of the original 8:00pm time slot to finish 2005. ¡Feliz 2009! only covers the New York City at EST portion of the program. For the first time, Univision Communications would broadcast live from Disneyland Resort for ¡Feliz 2011!. ¡Feliz 2017! was on air for 12 hours, from 3:00pm to 3:00am to finish 2016, including Los Angeles; Hong Kong; Dubai; Baghdad; Cairo; Moscow; Berlin; London; and Rio de Janeiro.
Pitbull participated in the 2018 edition, after his own Pitbull's New Year's Revolution special for Fox was cancelled.
For the 2022 edition, TelevisaUnivision have decided to not broadcast from Times Square and instead host an indoor event from their studios in Miami due to unknown reasons, but they would return to Times Square for the 2023 edition.

## Years

The Eastern/Central feed is broadcast live while the Mountain/Pacific feed is tape-delayed.
| Episode | Eastern time | Central time | Mountain time | Pacific time |
| ¡Feliz 2017! | 3 p.m. (live) | 2 p.m. (live) | 1 p.m. (live) | 12 p.m (live) |
| ¡Feliz 2018! | 9 p.m. (live) | 8 p.m. (live) | 7 p.m. (live) | 6 p.m (live) |
| ¡Feliz 2019! | 9 p.m. (live) | 8 p.m. (live) | 7 p.m. (live) | 6 p.m (live) |
| ¡Feliz 2020! | 8 p.m. (live) | 7 p.m. (live) | 8 p.m. (tape-delay) | 7 p.m (tape-delay) |
| ¡Feliz 2021! | 10 p.m. (live) | 9 p.m. (live) | 10 p.m. (none) | 8 p.m (none) |
| ¡Feliz 2022! | 11 p.m. (live) | 10 p.m. (live) | None | None |
| ¡Feliz 2023! | 10 p.m. (live) | 9 p.m. (live) | None | None |
| ¡Feliz 2024! | 10 p.m. (live) | 9 p.m. (live) | None | None |
| ¡Feliz 2025! | 10 p.m. (live) | 9 p.m. (live) | None | None |
# Anthem of the Republic of Karelia

The State Anthem of the Republic of Karelia was approved by law on 6 April 1993. The music of the anthem was composed by Alexander Beloborodov (composer) [ru] and in most parts follows the melody of the Finnish traditional song "Karjalan kunnailla". The Russian lyrics were written by Armas Mishin [ru] and Ivan Kostin [ru], whilst the Finnish lyrics were written by Mishin alone, and the Karelian lyrics by Alexander Volkov. Since December 2001, the Russian lyrics are the official ones.

## Lyrics

| Russian lyrics (official) | Finnish version | Karelian version | English version |
| I Край родной – Карелия! Древняя мудрая земля. Братских племён одна семья, Карелия! Звените, озёра, и пой, тайга! Родная земля, ты мне дорога. Высоко на сопках твоих стою И песню во славу тебе пою. II Край родной – Карелия! Ты мне навек судьбой дана. Здравствуй в веках, моя страна, Карелия! Герои былин средь лесов и гор Живут на земле нашей до сих пор. Лейся, песня! Кантеле, звонче пой Во имя карельской земли святой! III Край родной – Карелия! Рун и былин напев живой. Вижу рассвет лучистый твой, Карелия! Вижу рассвет лучезарный твой, Карелия! | I Kotimaamme Karjala! Ikivanha kaunis maa. Veljeskansat yhteen saa Karjala! Nuo järvet ja vaarat ja hongikot- ne huomisen kutsua kuunnelkoot! Seisoin vaaran harjalla paljain päin ja suljin syliini mitä näin. II Kotimaamme Karjala! Ikivanha laulumaa. Työllään etsii kunniaa Karjala! Ne urhot ja sankarit laulujen- ne asuvat täällä entiselleen. Soita, soma kantele, jatku, työ! Soi, laulu, sydämen liekki, lyö. III Kotimaamme Karjala! Rahvas rehti, ahkera töin ja lauluin ikuistaa Karjalaa! Töin ja lauluin ylistää Karjalaa! | I Kodirandu – Karjalu! Igäine kaunis meijän mua. Heimokanzat yhteh suat, Karjalu! Tuo kuunnelkua järvet dai mečät, suot Kui sydämeh oma mua pajuo tuou. Se mäin piälpäi selvembi nähtä voi – Vie parembi kaikkii mua meijän roih. II Kodirandu – Karjalu! Ozan kel elä igä kai. Ryndähis meijän yksi vai – Karjalu! Tiä runoloin rohkiembat poijat vie Kai eletäh salolois, järvien ies. Pajo lennä, kandeleh helkieh lyö, Kiitä Karjalua kaikkie muadu myö. III Kodirandu – Karjalu! Runot dai pajot elos piet. Nägyy tiä päivännouzu vies, Karjalu! Päiväzen nouzu nägyy vies, Karjalu! | I O, land of Karelia! O, country ancient and wise, One family of brother-nations, Karelia! Ring, O lakes! And sing, O taiga! Thou art to me dear, O native land. High on thy mountains I stand And a song to thy glory I chant. II O, land of Karelia! Forever by fate thou art given to me. Through centuries live long, my country, Karelia! Heroes of epics forests and peaks amidst Still live on our land to this day. Sing on, O song! Kantele, sing louder yet In name of Karelian land holy. III O, land of Karelia! Runes and epic fables are alive. I see thy radiant dawn, Karelia! I see thy effulgent dawn, Karelia! |
# Hermógenes Irisarri

Hermógenes Irisarri Trucíos (April 19, 1819 – July 22, 1886), was a Chilean poet, journalist, diplomat and political figure.
He was born in Santiago, the son of Antonio José de Irisarri Alonso and Mercedes Trucíos. He studied at the National Institute. But he did not stay there for long, opting instead to leave the environment of the classroom for the world of writing.

## Career

He began his career as a public writer in " El Seminario," of Santiago in 1840, and was a contributor in prose and verse to a number of the literary papers and magazines of Chile. He was one of the stalwarts of the literary movement of 1842. In 1847, he wrote the play El Comercio. The following year he began contributing to The Journal of Santiago, frequently publishing poems in it. He was the director of the biographical work "Galeria de hombres celebres de Chile." In 1857 he was elected deputy to the National congress. In 1860 he was honored by the five Central American republics with the appointment as their representative in Chile, and in 1863 went in that capacity to Peru, where for some time he was editor of the political paper "El Heraldo de Lima." In 1866 he returned to Chile, and in the same year was elected deputy and vice president of congress. President José Joaquín Pérez invited him several times to take a seat in his cabinet, but he declined. He was elected to the senate in 1873, but took no active part in politics. Under President Federico Errázuriz Zañartu, he was councillor of state, but in 1877 resigned to live in retirement on his estate at Quilpue. His poems include "Al Sol de Septiembre," "A San Martin," and "La Mujer Adultera."

## Marriage

Trucíos married Ana Rosa Huici Luco. They had one son, Alfredo.
# The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky

The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky is a 2006 memoir by Ken Dornstein about his older brother David Dornstein, who was killed in the Pan Am 103 bombing on 21 December 1988. David had dreamed of becoming a great writer, but died at the age of 25 without having published anything. The book traces his younger brother's attempt, years after the crash, to finally get to know and understand him, through research, interviews, and David's own voluminous writings: letters, drafts, and innumerable spiral-bound notebooks filled with "(r)andom thoughts, poems, dream images, bizarre theories, pretend interviews, scalding self-critical passages and the outlines of impossibly grandiose projects."
David and Ken Dornstein grew up in Pennsylvania; David was six years older than Ken. After graduating from high school David attended Brown University. At the time of his death there were reports that he had with him on the plane "the manuscript of a brilliant novel eagerly awaited by an American publisher", but in fact "(t)here was no great novel, and there was never going to be one." Ken went on a years-long investigative trek, sorting through the "Dave Archive" of his brother's writings and traveling all over the country as well as to Lockerbie and The Netherlands to piece together the story of David's life and death.
In a college writing class, David once wrote "the first draft of a work he thought might be his ticket to immortality. It would be a fictional autobiography, the story of an unknown young writer who dies in a plane crash, leaving behind a cache of papers and notebooks that the narrator stitches together into the story of the writer's life. Someone else, it turns out, lived to write that book."
It was reported in 2007 that Warner Brothers was working on a film adaptation of the book, to be adapted and directed by Niki Caro.

## Reviews

Gilbert Cruz of Entertainment Weekly called the book "half an account of Ken's life-halting obsession with reconstructing his mythical older brother and half the biography that David always expected as a soon-to-be-famous author." Matthew Sweet of The Independent wrote, "Ken Dornstein's project—his researches and the book that they have become—is both a loving tribute to the memory of his dead brother and an act of destruction and erasure... This book is an act of love, but it is also an expression of the power of sibling rivalry." In Literary Review, Kathy Watson called it “an eloquent memoir of [David’s] short life and fragmented writing, and a testament to the power of love.” Carla Blumenkranz of The Village Voice wrote, "This is not a book to be read twice: It hurts too much, and it's not to be forgotten." Louise Carpenter of The Telegraph said, "The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky is accomplished in so many ways: part thriller; part elegy; part biography; part meditation on grief. The technicalities of the story – the crash, the trial of the Libyans 10 years later - are handled with a reporter's precision. But more than anything else, (Ken) Dornstein is a wonderful writer. His brother David wanted to be a great writer. He died too soon for us to know if he ever would have been."
# Lancaster Commercial Historic District (Lancaster, Kentucky)

The Lancaster Commercial Historic District is a registered historic district located in Lancaster, Kentucky that was added to the United States National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It includes the Garrard County Courthouse, built in 1868, which was the third-built courthouse of the area.
The district was deemed notable as containing "Lancaster's best contiguous collection of buildings illustrating Lancaster's commercial and architectural development. In a six block area there are Federal log and brick structures, Gothic Revival church, Italianate cast iron store fronts, Queen Anne bay windows, and symmetrical Classical Revival detailing."
# Lapakahi State Historical Park

Lapakahi State Historical Park is a large area of ruins from an Ancient Hawaiian fishing village in the North Kohala District on the Big Island of Hawaiʻi. Offshore is the Lapakahi Marine Life Conservation District.
The name lapa kahi means "single ridge" in the Hawaiian Language, and applied to the ahupuaʻa, an ancient land division that ran from the sea up to Kohala Mountain. It is located off of ʻAkoni Pule Highway (Route 270), 12.4 miles (20.0 km) north of Kawaihae, Hawaii. It is state archaeological site 10-02-2245, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 2, 1973, as site 73000654. Just to the north, Māhukona Beach Park is on a bay where raw sugar from a local sugar mill was shipped to San Francisco.
# Laurens Historic District

Laurens Historic District is a national historic district located at Laurens, Laurens County, South Carolina. It encompasses 77 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure in Laurens. The district includes residential, commercial, religious, and governmental buildings built between 1880 and 1940. Notable buildings include the Laurens County Courthouse, Old Methodist Church, St. Paul First Baptist Church, Public Square commercial buildings, Rosenblum's and Maxwell Bros. and Kinard Store, Provident Finance Co. and Parker Furniture, McDonald House, Augustus Huff House, Gov. William Dunlap Simpson House, and Hudgens-Harney House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1980 and extended in 1986.
It includes the Laurens County Courthouse, the James Dunklin House, William Dunlap Simpson House, and other properties that are separately NRHP-listed.
# Amoryus and Cleopes

Amoryus and Cleopes is a poem written in 1449 by John Metham; it was an early English adaptation of the Pyramus and Thisbe narrative from Book 4 of Ovid‘s Metamorphoses.

## Author

John Metham was very probably one of the sons of Sir Thomas Metham, who had held the position of High Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1442 and 1459. Metham’s patrons, mentioned toward the end of the text, were Sir Miles Stapleton (died 1466), an important nobleman in Norfolk during the middle part of the fifteenth century, and his wife, Katherine de la Pole, daughter of Sir Thomas de la Pole, uncle of William, Duke of Suffolk, oldest son of Michael de la Pole, the Earl of Suffolk.

## Synopsis

The story of Amoryus and Cleopes begins after the Roman emperor Nero has conquered the realms of Persia and Media. Two Roman magistrates, Palamedon (Amoryus’s father) and Dydas (Cleopes’s father) are awarded control of the two realms. Before the background of prophecies and signs that foreshadow the downfall of the Roman gods in the realms, Amoryus and Cleopes meet and fall in love.
In true chivalric romance fashion, Amoryus proves his worthiness by defeating a discourteous knight and a dangerous dragon (the latter with Cleopes’s help). Because their parents are opposed to their relationship, the two lovers have to meet secretly outside the city walls. Cleopes arrives first at the appointed place, but a lion forces her to hide and drop her scarf. The lion wipes its bloody maw on the scarf, then walks away. Amoryus, who finds the scarf, believes Cleopes has been killed by the lion, and commits suicide. Cleopes then finds Amoryus dead and commits suicide in turn.
In a surprising Christian ending, the two lovers are resurrected by holy hermit. The hermit and the resurrected lovers return to the city, convince all citizens to convert to Christianity, and Amoryus and Cleopes are married according to Christian rite.

## Literary relations

For most of its plot, the poem is heavily indebted to Book 4 of the Metamorphoses of the Roman author Ovid (43 B.C.-A.D.18). However, Metham not only substitutes the names of Ovid's lovers (Pyramus and Thisbe), but Christianizes the entire story by adding a somewhat surprising salvific ending. For its style, language, and role of the narrator, Metham depends heavily on the fourteenth-century poet Geoffrey Chaucer, especially his poem Troilus and Criseyde.

## Manuscript and editions

Amoryus and Cleopes survives in a single manuscript, Princeton University Library, MS Garrett 141, fols. 17b-56b., which was first edited by Hardin Craig in 1916. In 1999, Stephen F. Page produced a student-friendly edition for the TEAMS series published by Western Michigan University’s Medieval Institute.
# NGC 3860

NGC 3860 is a spiral galaxy located about 340 million light-years away in the constellation Leo. NGC 3860 was discovered by astronomer William Herschel on April 27, 1785. The galaxy is a member of the Leo Cluster and is a low-luminosity AGN (LLAGN). Gavazzi et al. however classified NGC 3860 as a strong AGN which may have been triggered by a supermassive black hole in the center of the galaxy.

## H I deficiency

Observations of NGC 3860 show that the galaxy has lost approximately 90% of its original hydrogen content. This indicates that NGC 3860 has crossed though the core of the Leo Cluster and that ram pressure exerted by the dense intergalactic medium in the cluster stripped most of the neutral atomic hydrogen from the galaxy.
The gas disk of NGC 3860 is truncated, which is an additional indicator that the galaxy is undergoing ram pressure stripping as it falls into the Leo Cluster.
# Tom Ransley

Thomas Matthew Ransley MBE (born 6 September 1985) is a retired British rower. At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro he was part of the British crew that won the gold medal in the eight, was twice a World Champion and in 2015 was the European Champion in the men's coxless four.

## Early life

Ransley attended Dulwich Preparatory School in Cranbrook, Kent. Following this, he went to The King's School, Canterbury and then went into higher education at the University of York and the University of Cambridge.

## Rowing career and achievements

Ransley was part of the British squad that topped the medal table at the 2011 World Rowing Championships in Bled, where he won a silver medal as part of the eight with Nathaniel Reilly-O'Donnell, Cameron Nichol, James Foad, Alex Partridge, Moe Sbihi, Greg Searle, Daniel Ritchie and Phelan Hill.
Ransley competed at the 2013 World Rowing Championships in Chungju, where he won a gold medal as part of the eight with Daniel Ritchie, Alex Gregory, Pete Reed, Moe Sbihi, Andrew Triggs Hodge, George Nash, Will Satch and Phelan Hill. The following year he competed at the 2014 World Rowing Championships in Bosbaan, Amsterdam, where he won a gold medal as part of the eight with Nathaniel Reilly-O'Donnell, Matthew Tarrant, Will Satch, Matt Gotrel, Pete Reed, Paul Bennett, Constantine Louloudis and Phelan Hill.
The following year he was part of the British team that topped the medal table at the 2015 World Rowing Championships at Lac d'Aiguebelette in France, where he won a bronze medal as part of the coxless four with Scott Durant, Alan Sinclair and Stewart Innes. He won a bronze medal at the 2018 World Rowing Championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, as part of the eight with Alan Sinclair, Thomas George, Moe Sbihi, Oliver Wynne-Griffith, Matthew Tarrant, Will Satch and Henry Fieldman.
Ransley was set to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo, but after the postponement of the games he announced his retirement from international rowing in April 2020.

### Olympic Games

* 2012 London – Bronze, Men's Eight
* 2016 Rio de Janeiro – Gold, Men's Eight

### World Championships

* 2010 Karapiro – Silver, Men's eight
* 2011 Bled – Silver, Men's eight
* 2013 Chungju – Gold, Men's eight
* 2014 Amsterdam – Gold, Men's eight
* 2015 Aiguebelette – Bronze, Men's coxless four
* 2018 Plovdiv – Bronze, Men's eight

### World Cups

* 2009 Banyoles – Bronze, Eight
* 2009 Munich – Bronze, Eight
* 2011 Munich – Silver, Eight
* 2011 Lucerne – Bronze, Eight
* 2012 Belgrade – Silver, Eight
* 2012 Lucerne – Silver, Eight
* 2012 Munich – Bronze, Eight

### World University Rowing Championships

* 2008 Bronze – Coxless four
# Robert Havard

Dr. Robert Emlyn Havard (1901–1985) was the physician of C. S. Lewis, his wife Joy Gresham, and J.R.R. Tolkien. Havard has also been credited as a "skilled and prolific writer".

## Interactions with other writers

In addition to his medical research papers, Havard authored an appendix for C. S. Lewis's The Problem of Pain as well as a description of Lewis included in Remembering C. S. Lewis: Recollections of Those Who Knew Him and one of J. R. R. Tolkien included in Mythlore.
Lewis invited Havard to join the Oxford-based Inklings because of the literary interests he shared with that group. Like Tolkien, he was a Roman Catholic. Havard was sometimes referred to by the Inklings as the "Useless Quack," mainly because Warren Lewis once called him so upon being irritated by his tardiness, and his brother, Jack, thought it quite amusing at the time and caused the nickname to continue. The abbreviation "U.Q." was thereafter a common reference to Havard.
Hugo Dyson once called him "Humphrey" when he could not remember his name. After that, Havard was quite frequently known as "Dr. Humphrey Havard," to the extent that when Douglas Gresham came to know him years later and became his patient, it was some time before he discovered Robert Havard's actual name was not really Humphrey.