OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shep-en-Isis

Shep-en-Isis, or Schepenese, (c. 650 BC-c. 620/610 BC) was the daughter of Pa-es-tjenfi, a priest, and Tabes, of Thebes, Egypt. She was likely literate during her life. The identity of her husband, as well as whether she had any children, is unknown. Her mummified body is notable as her facial reconstruction was completed by forensic scientists in January 2022. She is one of the most famous mummies in Switzerland.

## Biography

Shep-en-Isis was alive during the Twenty-sixth Dynasty and, based on the style of her coffin and what she looks like, she was born around 650 BC and died around 620 or 610 BC, aged between 30 and 40 years old. She was buried in a 'family tomb', along with her father Pa-es-tjenfi, located within the temple of Pharaoh Hatshepsut, Deir el-Bahari.

## History as a mummy

Her mummy was discovered in a well-preserved state inside a casket in 1819 and in 1820, it was taken to the Abbey library of Saint Gall in Switzerland, making her one of the first mummies to be put on public display in Switzerland. Peter Scheitlin was the first to study the mummy of Shep-en-Isis and in 1836, the Catholic Grand Council College, as the supervising authority of the Abbey Library, decided to acquire the mummy for 440 guilders. Since then, it has officially been part of the inventory of the Abbey Library and is now considered one of the main attractions of the library. On June 27, 1903, an article by the Egyptologist Alexander Dedekind appeared in the St. Galler Tagblatt. In it, he dispelled the popular notion that the noble lady was the daughter of a pharaoh. Rather, it was the daughter of a priest. Dedekind translated her name as "Sheta-en-Isi" ("Secret of Isis"), which he improved shortly afterwards in other Tagblatt articles as "Schap-en-Isi" ("Gift of Isis"), or rather, "Shep-en-Isis".
During X-ray and computed tomography examinations in 1996, no evidence of an unusual cause of death could be found. The only apparent injuries were post mortem due to mummification itself. It was not until 2010 that the mummy could even be confirmed to belong to a woman. In January 2022, a paper was published about her mummy and a life reconstruction of her face was created.
# Arnarhóll

Arnarhóll (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a hill next to the centre of Reykjavík, Iceland's capital city. It is named after Iceland's first settler, Ingólfur Arnarson. Icelandic ministries are situated near it and events take place on it.

## Description

Arnarhóll is a hill next to the centre of Reykjavík, Iceland's capital city. Many ministries are arranged on or around this hill, including the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Justice. The Þjóðleikhús—Iceland's most famous theatre is just around the corner.

## Name

The hill is named after Iceland's bequeathed first settler, Ingólfur Arnarson. It is said that his slaves found the columns of his high seat at the foot of the hill, a good omen for vikings to install a settlement there. Ingólfur Arnarson started his first settlement at this place, after having passed two other winters in Iceland, the first one at Ingólfshöfði and the third one at Ingólfsfjall (now in the vicinity of Hveragerði) where Ingólfur was also buried according to Landnámabók.

## Importance

The site has a special importance for the people of Iceland. On Independence Day (17th of June), speeches are held up there or at its foot, which was also done during the so-called Kitchenware Revolution in 2008–2009.
Until some years ago, the final concert of Culture Night in mid-August was always held at its foot.
# Cape Hamelin

Cape Hamelin is a headland 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) south of Hamelin Bay in the Capes region of south-western Western Australia. Except for Cape Leeuwin, it is the southernmost of over 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) of features named by the French in their travels along the coast.
Wrecks of ships have occurred within the vicinity of the cape. The cape is in an area where crayfishing has been practised, and also where it has been restricted.
# Vaccinium cespitosum

Vaccinium cespitosum (also, caespitosum), known as the dwarf bilberry, dwarf blueberry, or dwarf huckleberry, is a species of flowering shrub in the genus Vaccinium, which includes blueberries, huckleberries, and cranberries.

## Description

Vaccinium cespitosum is a low-lying plant rarely reaching half a meter (1.5 feet) in height which forms a carpet-like stand in rocky mountainous meadows. The dwarf bilberry foliage is reddish-green to green and the flowers are tiny urn-shaped light pink cups less than a centimeter (<0.4 inches) wide. It has many somewhat angled branches. It forms low mats as it spreads on runners or stolons. The flowers are waxy, bell-shaped, and have five united petals. Unlike true blueberries, which flowers are in clusters, the flowers always occur singly. The bloom period is between the months of May to June, where they are pollinated by bees and flies. The dark blue fruit are on the plant by late-summer. The berries also have a whitish bloom. There are many seeds in the fruit.
The fruits are blue bilberries.

## Distribution and habitat

Vaccinium cespitosum is widespread across much of Canada including all three Arctic territories, as well as the northern and western United States, Mexico, and Guatemala. Its native habitats include gravelly or rocky meadows and mountain slopes. In the Great Lakes area, it is usually found in savannas or conifer forests. Where bilberry is common, it can be found at higher elevations and in spruce-fir forest. It can also be found in alpine heath and in shrublands.

## Ecology

Both grizzly and black bears eat the fruit. The plant is a host of the butterfly species Lycaeides idas nabokovi.

## Uses

The blue bilberries are edible.
# Eldborg í Bláfjöllum

The volcanic cone of Eldborg í Bláfjöllum (Icelandic pronunciation:) is to be found at about 2 km from the skiing area in Bláfjöll, i.e. at about 25 km from Reykjavík, in Iceland.

## Scoria cones

Eldborg í Bláfjöllum is a scoria cone, part of a group of three such small volcanoes. The crater group as well as the impressive lava channels and tubes nearby are products of eruptions within the Brennisteinsfjöll volcanic system around the year 1000.

## Accessibility

Route 407 to the skiing area in Bláfjöll passes by the crater.
Some marked hiking trails connect the cone group of Eldborgir with the bigger mountains in the vicinity and other trails, e.g. the Reykjavegur Hiking Trail.
In the wintertime, cross country skiing is possible on cross-country ski-tracks in the area.

## Natural monument

Eldborg and its surroundings are protected as a natural monument inside the Bláfjalla Fólkvangur. since 1971.
The area of the Natural Monument is defined as: from the Road Bláfjallavegur, 200 m from the foot of the crater group to the southern foot of the mountain Drottning, over the ridge of this mountain to its northern tip and from there back to the road. This means that it is not allowed to walk around the area outside of the marked hiking trails neither to drive around in it or ride a horse within the area. Any construction work within the area needs permission.

## Stóra-Kóngsfell and Drottning
### Subglacial mounds

Not far from the scoria cone group, two subglacial mounds are to be found, Stóra-Kóngsfell (602 m) and Drottning (410 m). They had their origin in eruptions under thick glaciers during the last glaciations.

### Names

The names of these two mountains mean "Big King's-Mountain" (Stóra-Kóngsfell) and "Queen" (Drottning). They are explained by Þór Vigfússon: The area was once a highland area connected to some farmland down in the valley, in Seltjarnarhreppur and Álftaneshreppur, which was in the possession of the Danish king. For this reason, the bigger mountain was named Stóra-Kóngsfell. The smaller mountain in the vicinity was first called "Litla-Kóngsfell" ( "Small King's-Mountain") by the farmers driving home their sheep in autumn, but the skiers of Bláfjöll called it "Drottning" (Queen), and this is now its official name.

### Hiking

For hikers, who would like to go up on Stóra-Kóngsfell, it is best accessible from the south.
# Robert Zickert

Robert Zickert (born 23 March 1990) is a German footballer who plays for Chemnitzer FC.
# Thomas Coke, 3rd Earl of Leicester

Thomas William Coke, 3rd Earl of Leicester GCVO CMG TD (20 July 1848 – 19 November 1941), known as Viscount Coke until 1909, was a British peer and soldier.

## Biography

Leicester was the eldest son of Thomas Coke, 2nd Earl of Leicester, by his first wife Juliana (née Whitbread).
He was a Colonel in the 2nd Battalion of the Scots Guards and served in Egypt in 1882, and at Suakin in 1885. Having retired from the regular army, he was appointed lieutenant-colonel in command of the Norfolk Artillery Militia on 21 February 1894. Following the outbreak of the Second Boer War in late 1899, the militia regiment was embodied in May 1900, and around 100 men were sent to South Africa under the command of Lord Coke. After peace was declared in May 1902, they left Cape Town on board the SS Walmer Castle in late June, and arrived at Southampton the following month. For his service in the war, he was mentioned in despatches (including the final despatch by Lord Kitchener dated 23 June 1902), and was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the October 1902 South African Honours list. In January 1903 he was appointed an Aide-de-Camp for Militia to the King.
He was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order (GCVO) in 1908.
Lord Leicester held the position of Lord-Lieutenant of Norfolk from 1906 to 1929. He succeeded his father to the earldom and Holkham Hall in 1909.

## Personal life

Lord Leicester married the Hon. Alice Emily White, daughter of Luke White, 2nd Baron Annaly, on 26 August 1879. They had five children:
* Thomas William Coke, 4th Earl of Leicester (9 July 1880 – 21 August 1949)
* Lieutenant Hon. Arthur George Coke (6 April 1882 – 21 May 1915), killed in action whilst serving with the Royal Naval Air Service. He is commemorated on the Helles Memorial at Gallipoli. Father of Anthony Coke, 6th Earl of Leicester.
* Lady Marjory Alice Coke (1884 – 24 December 1946), married Sir North Dalrymple-Hamilton
* Hon. Roger Coke, AFC (28 December 1886 – 14 October 1960), an officer in the Royal Air Force.
* Lady Alexandra Marie Bridget Coke (1891–1984), married David Ogilvy, 12th Earl of Airlie in 1910
Alice Coke, Countess of Leicester was later appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire. She died in 1936. Lord Leicester survived her by five years and died in November 1941, aged 93. He was succeeded the earldom by his eldest son Thomas.
# Þrúðgelmir

In Norse mythology, Þrúðgelmir (Old Norse pronunciation:; Old Norse "Strength Yeller") is a jötunn, the son of the primordial jötunn Aurgelmir (who Snorri Sturluson in Gylfaginning identifies with Ymir), and the father of Bergelmir. Þrúðgelmir had one brother and one sister, who were elder than he was. Þrúðgelmir's name is sometimes anglicized as Thrudgelmir. He may have been the jötunn born from Ymir's legs.

## Attestations

Þrúðgelmir appears in the poem Vafþrúðnismál from the Poetic Edda. When Odin (speaking under the assumed name Gagnrad) asks who was the eldest of the Æsir or of the jötnar in bygone days, Vafþrúðnir answers:
    "Uncountable winters before the earth was made,
    then Bergelmir was born,
    Thrudgelmir was his father,
    and Aurgelmir his grandfather."
       —Vafþrúðnismál (29)
According to Rudolf Simek, Þrúðgelmir is identical to the six-headed son that was begotten by Aurgelmir's feet (Vafþrúðnismál, 33), but the fact that (apart from the þulur) he is mentioned in only one source led John Lindow to suggest that he might have been invented by the poet. Additionally, the identification of one with the other cannot be established with certainty since, according to stanza 33, Aurgelmir had more than one direct male offspring:
    "They said that under the frost-giant's arms
    a girl and boy grew together;
    one foot with the other, of the wise giant,
    begot a six-headed son."
Þrúðgelmir was drowned in his father's blood.
# Galvanize (disambiguation)

To galvanize a metal object is to subject it to galvanization.
Galvanize may also refer to:
* "Galvanize" (song), by the Chemical Brothers
* Galvanized (album), a 2013 album by The Urge
* Galvanize (software company), Vancouver based software company
# Kızılcabölük, Tavas

Kızılcabölük is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Tavas, Denizli Province, Turkey. Its population is 3,392 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Nelapattu Bird Sanctuary

Nelapattu Bird Sanctuary is a bird sanctuary in Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India, near the village of Nelapattu. It has an area of 458.92 hectares. It is an important breeding site for spot-billed pelicans (Pelecanus philippensis).
Nelapattu has two major plant communities, Barringtonia swamp forests and southern dry evergreen scrub.
Southern dry evergreen scrub covers most of the sanctuary, including the 288 hectares of Kalluru Reserved Forest and 88 hectares of unreserved forest. The dominant tree and shrub species are Manilkara hexandra, Maba buxifolia, Memecylon edule, Buchanania angustifolia, Zizyphus xylopyrus, and others.
The Barringtonia swamp forests are found in the 83-ha Nelapattu tank. The predominant tree species is Barringtonia acutangula (Hijal). This tree also grows in uplands, but the tree species found at Nelapattu can grow in flooded conditions lasting for 5 to 7 months. The saplings can survive total submersion during the long duration of flooding.
About 189 bird species can be found at Nelapattu Bird Sanctuary, 50 of which are migratory. In addition to the spot-billed pelican, it is an important breeding site for black-headed ibis, Asian openbill, black-crowned night heron, and little cormorant. Other migratory water birds that visit the sanctuary include northern pintail, common teal, little grebe, northern shoveler, Eurasian coot, Indian spot-billed duck, grey heron, Oriental darter, black-winged stilt, garganey and gadwall.
# Lewis Payne (footballer)

Lewis James Payne (born 30 May 2004) is an English professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Premier League club Southampton.

## Career

Payne signed his first professional contract with Southampton in November 2021. On 23 August 2022, he made his professional debut in the 3–0 win over Cambridge United in the EFL Cup, providing the assist for the first goal.
On 31 January 2023, Payne signed for National League club Eastleigh until the end of the season. On 3 March 2023, Payne returned to Southampton following the termination of his loan spell.
On 11 August 2023, Payne joined Newport County on a season-long loan. He made his debut for Newport on 12 August 2023 as a second-half substitute in the 4–0 EFL League Two win against Doncaster Rovers. On 12 December 2023, Payne scored his first goal for Newport in a 4–1 FA Cup third round victory against Barnet.
On 19 July 2024, he joined Cheltenham Town on a season-long loan. He made his debut for the club on 10 August 2024 in a 3–2 victory against Newport County. On 15 January 2025, Payne was recalled from loan and returned to Southampton.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 1 January 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Southampton U23 | 2021–22 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Southampton U23 | 2022–23 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Southampton | 2022–23 | Premier League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Eastleigh (loan) | 2022–23 | National League | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Newport County (loan) | 2023–24 | League Two | 31 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 41 | 2 |
| Cheltenham Town (loan) | 2024–25 | League Two | 17 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 22 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 50 | 1 | 8 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 11 | 0 | 72 | 2 |

### Notes

* 1 2 3 4 Appearances in the EFL Trophy
# Tobias Müller (footballer, born 1993)

Tobias Müller (born 31 May 1993) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder for Chemnitzer FC.

## Career

Müller joined Dynamo Dresden's youth setup from SC Borea Dresden in 2010, and was promoted to the first team two years later. He made his debut on the professional league level in the 2. Bundesliga on 1 February 2013 when he started in a match against MSV Duisburg. In his second appearance for Dynamo he came on as a substitute for Lynel Kitambala and scored twice a 3–1 victory over SV Sandhausen which ended a run of seven games without a win for the club.
# Theodor Philipsen

Theodor Esbern Philipsen (10 June 1840 – 3 March 1920) was a Danish painter of Jewish ancestry; known for landscapes and animal portraits. He also did small figures in wax and clay.

## Biography

Theodor Philipsen was born at Copenhagen to a cultured merchant family and learned to draw at an early age. At first, however, he was primarily interested in animals, so he went to study agriculture at his uncle's estate near Slangerup. In the 1860s, one of his brothers introduced him to the painter, Hans Smidth, which made him decide to become an artist. He began his studies at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts with Carl Bøgh and later came under the influence of Frederik Vermehren.
He was also familiar with the animal portraits of Johan Thomas Lundbye and the 17th-century painter Paulus Potter. In 1873, he was awarded the Neuhausenske Prize [da] for his painting of horses swimming. In the 1880s, he began painting en plein air and began to show some elements of Impressionism.
At the age of thirty-five, concerned that his images were not realistic enough, he went to Paris to study with Léon Bonnat. There, he practiced intensive croquis drawing; to capture the basics of position and movement. He also obtained knowledge of the radical trends in French art through his friend, Rémy Cogghe, with whom he spent some time in Spain and Italy. This all came together in a distinctive style. His favorite places for painting were Saltholm and Amager.
In the winter of 1884–1885, Paul Gauguin made a visit to Copenhagen. Philipsen approached him for some advice and was shown how to use small brushes with quick, firm strokes. They remained friends for life.
In 1890, he received the Eckersberg Medal. Around 1905, he began to suffer from an eye disease that interfered with his ability to paint. In 1915, he was awarded the Thorvaldsen Medal. He is generally credited with establishing Impressionism as an important aspect of Danish painting. He died in Copenhagen and was buried at Holmen Cemetery.

## Selected paintings

* Long Shadows Cattle on the Island of Saltholm
* Road at Fårevejle
* Milking at Dyrehavegård, near Kolding
# Church of the Virgin Hodegetria, Mušutište

The Church of the Virgin Hodegetria (Serbian: Црква Богородице Одигитриjе, romanized: Crkva Bogorodice Odigitrije; Albanian: Kisha e Virgjëreshës së Shenjtë në Hodegetri) was a 14th-century Serbian Orthodox church in Mušutište, near Suva Reka, Kosovo,. The church was destroyed by Kosovar Albanian forces during the destruction of the Serbian part of Mušutište, after the end of the Kosovo war in 1999.

## History

The church was built as an endowment by Serbian nobleman Jovan Dragoslav in 1315. The inscription at the entrance of the church was considered one of the oldest and most accomplished Serbian epigraphic texts of its kind. It was an inscribed-cross church with a semi-dome and a semi-round apse. The wall was built of alternating rows of bricks and stone cubes. The frescoes of the Mušutište School, related to the style of the Palaiologos era, were painted between 1316 and 1320 and were famed for their plasticity and the saints' typology were known as the best examples of Serbian art.
In the altar area there was a unique portrait of St Clement of Ohrid. In the north-western corner of the naos there were figures of holy women, the warrior saints Theodore Tyro and Theodore Stratelates, angels, and St Panteleimon. Two throne icons of Christ and The Holy Virgin dated back to the year 1603.

## Protection

The church was designed a monument of culture on 27 November 1948. It was inscribed in the list of the Monuments of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1990 upon the decision of the Assembly of Serbia.
# Granni Waterfall

The Granni (Icelandic pronunciation:) is a waterfall that cascades into the Fossardalur right beside the Háifoss.

## History

These two waterfalls did not have a name until the beginning of the 19th century, but Nágranni or granni is the Icelandic word for neighbor while Hái means tall. The name of the waterfall is based on the proximity to the neighbouring waterfall Háifoss, which is less than 250 meters away and fed by the same river. The river Fossá í Þjórsárdal is divided into two arms some 750 meters upstream from the waterfalls. Granni has a height of 101 meters and less power than the 122 meters high Háifoss. Downstream at the bottom the two separate rivers converge again into the Fossa river. Both waterfalls can be seen from a sightseeing platform which is on the south side of the falls. The volcano Hekla is within sight in the background.
# Vinh Medical University

Vinh Medical University (Vietnamese: Trường Đại học Y khoa Vinh) is a medical university in Vinh, Vietnam. It was founded in 2010. The university was established based on the Nghệ An Medical College, 2003. The university provides healthcare personnel, which includes physicians, nurses and assistant pharmacist, for the North Central Coast region of Vietnam and surrounding areas. The university also trains healthcare personnel for several provinces of Lao People's Democratic Republic, such as Bolikhamsai, Xiangkhouang, Luang Prabang and Houaphanh.

## History

At first, the school mostly provided healthcare personnel in diploma level with two years training. The graduation titles included assistant doctor, assistant nurse, medical technician, and primary pharmacist. The first established name was Nghệ An Assistant Doctor School. At this time, Trần Ngọc Đăng, the deputy chief of Nghệ An Health Service was assigned as the first rector of the school. It was under management by the Ministry of Health, and its first location at Hưng Đông commune, Vinh city. There were 10 full-time lecturers appointed by the Ministry of Health. The part-time personnel were the assistant doctors or doctors of Hospital A1 (the name of Nghệ An General Hospital at that time) and the hospital of Army Medical Corps No 4. The student flow was about six hundred at this time, and after graduating, the graduated would be assigned by the Ministry of Health to work for the whole army zone 4.
In 1964, Trần Ngọc Đăng was assigned to work at the Central Committee for South Vietnam. Nguyễn Văn Thanh, the deputy chief of Nghệ An Labor Department was assigned to be the rector, the college came under provincial control and was renamed as Nghệ An Health Worker Training School.
Beginning in 2003 the school was upgraded to college level, and it trains health care professionals in collegial level with a three-year curriculum.
# Tatarbunary urban hromada

Tatarbunary urban hromada (Ukrainian: Татарбунарська міська громада) is a hromada in Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi Raion of Odesa Oblast in southwestern Ukraine. Population: 24,190 (2015 est.)
The hromada consists of a city of Tatarbunary and 9 villages:
* Bashtanka
* Bilolissia
* Borysivka
* Hlyboke [uk]
* Delzhyler
* Nerushai
* Nova Oleksiivka
* Strumok
* Spaske
The Tatarbunary urban hromada had 25,887 inhabitants in 2001, out of which 4,333 spoke Bulgarian (16.74%), 15,599 spoke Ukrainian (60.26%), 3,172 spoke Romanian (12.25%), 2,547 spoke Russian (9.84%) and 36 spoke Gagauz (0.14%).