OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vernaccia

Vernaccia is a white wine grape that is found in many Italian wines but is most commonly associated the Tuscan wine Vernaccia di San Gimignano. Ampelographers have determined that the Vernaccia vine has many clonal varieties but is unrelated to some Italian vines known as "Vernaccia" such as the Sardinian varieties used in the Sherry-like wine Vernaccia di Oristano, the Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol red wine grape known as Vernatsch or the black grape used in the red sparkling wine of the Marche Vernaccia di Serrapetrona. A possible reason for this is that the root of the name Vernaccia translates to different Italian vernaculars and other languages (such as German and Sardinian) and can apply to any local grape.

## History

The Tuscan variety of Vernaccia appears to be an ancient variety but ampelographers disagree as to whether the grape's origins are Eastern European, Greek or Roman. In the Middle Ages, a Vernaccia wine known as Vernage was popular in London.

## Wine style

The white wine grape of Vernaccia di San Gimignano is the most well known variety of Vernaccia and produces crisp wine with good acidity and citrus fruit. It is sometimes blended with Trebbiano but is also seen as a varietal wine.

## Other varieties

The Sardinian Vernaccia of Vernaccia di Oristano is known as Vernaccia di Oristano. Two other wines that were available in Sardinia in the 1960s were Sardinian Gold and Sardinian Silver. The Marche grape of Vernaccia di Serrapetrona is Vernaccia Nera.
# Fairview Dome

Fairview Dome is a prominent granite dome in Yosemite National Park, located 1.8 miles (2.9 km) north of Cathedral Peak and 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Tuolumne Meadows. Near Fairview Dome is Marmot Dome, linked by an area called Razor Back. Northwest is Hammer Dome.
John Muir wrote of the peak:
   One of the best general views of the brightest and best of the Yosemite park landscapes that every Yosemite tourist should see, is to be had from the top of Fairview Dome, a lofty conoidal rock near Cathedral Peak that long ago I named the Tuolumne Glacier Monument, one of the most striking and best preserved of the domes... The general view from the summit consists of a sublime assemblage of ice-born rocks and mountains, long wavering ridges, meadows, lakes, and forest-covered moraines, hundreds of square miles of them.
The north face route is popular with rock climbers and is listed in the classic guidebook Fifty Classic Climbs of North America. Routes vary in difficulty up to possibly class 5.11.
# Laguna Heat

Laguna Heat is a 1987 American drama film directed by Simon Langton and written by D.M. Eyre, Pete Hamill and David Burton Morris. The film stars Harry Hamlin, Jason Robards, Rip Torn, Catherine Hicks, Anne Francis and James Gammon. The film premiered on HBO on November 15, 1987.

## Cast

* Harry Hamlin as Tom Shephard
* Jason Robards as Wade Shephard
* Rip Torn as Joe Datilla
* Catherine Hicks as Jane Algernon
* Anne Francis as Helene Long
* James Gammon as Grimes
* Jeff Kober as Vic Harmon
* Dehl Berti as Azul Mercante
* Clyde Kusatsu as Coroner
* Rutanya Alda as Dr. Kroyden
* Gary Pagett as Pavliki
* Fred Ponzlov as Ricky Hyams
* Tom Pedi as Jimmy Hylkama
* Peggy Doyle as Dot Hylkama
* Peter Brocco as Judge Rubio
* Peter Jason as Chief Hanover
* David Komatz as Chauffeur
# DuPage Theatre and DuPage Shoppes

The DuPage Theatre and DuPage Shoppes, nicknamed "The Duper", was an historic movie theater in Lombard, Illinois.

## History

The 800-capacity theater was designed by R. G. Wolff, who formerly worked for Rapp and Rapp. Wolff was a consultant for the Chicago Theatre and was responsible for the design of several others (including the Patio Theater on the northwest side of Chicago). The theater was named after the county to bring out-of-town customers to the shows. Built-in 1927, The DuPage was a Spanish patio-style theater (like the Uptown) that also incorporated commercial and residential aspects in its buildings. The theater was originally a single screen, but it has been divided into two screens that play $1 movies in recent years. As a small town, the six shops incorporated into the theater comprised a large portion of the village's commerce at the time. The shops and theater also benefited from their proximity to the Chicago and North Western Railway.
The DuPage Theatre and DuPage Shoppes were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. In 1990, Paul Anderson and Fatal Beauty Studios (a local recording studio) attempted to open the theatre as a concert hall, but the Village Board turned them down. In the interim, the theatre lay vacant until 2000, when Big Idea Productions, Inc., a producer of children's videos, purchased the property. The company planned to renovate the theater and use the other space for its corporate headquarters. After determining that the site would need to be more significant for their plans, they pulled out and returned the theater to village ownership. Lombard appointed several committees to oversee the feasibility of rehabilitating the theater. Their efforts were ultimately fruitless, and in May 2007, the DuPage Theatre and DuPage Shoppes were demolished. They were removed from the National Register in 2020. The land where the building stood remained vacant until 2021, when ground was broken for new luxury apartments.
# Lens (geology)

In geology, a lens or lentil is a body of ore or rock that is thick in the middle and thin at the edges, resembling a convex lens in cross-section.
To thin out in all directions is to "lens out", also known as "lensing". The adjectives "lenticular" and "lentiform" are used to describe lens-like formations. Lenticle is a synonym for lentil, but may also refer to a fragment of rock that is lens-shaped. "Lenticule" is used for small lentil.
A lentil may also refer a minor unit in a formation of rock, similar to a member but not generally spread out over a large geographical area. In this usage, the lentil thins out towards its edges.
Lenticular bedding is a special form of rock interbedded mudrock and cross-laminated rippled sandstone. The lenses or ripples in lenticular beds are discontinuous in all directions.
# Isaac Adarbi

Isaac Adarbi (1510? – 1584?) (also Adribi, Hebrew: יצחק בן שמואל אדרבי), was a casuist and preacher of the Shalom Congregation of Salonica during the 16th century. He was the pupil of Joseph Taitazak and the schoolmate of Samuel de Medina.

## Works

Adarbi wrote:
* Divrei Rivot (Polemics), consisting of four hundred and thirty responsa, which are interspersed with keen discussions on halakic problems occurring in the Talmud and its commentaries (Salonica, 1581; Venice, 1587; Sudilkov, 1833)
* Divrei Shalom (Words of Peace), containing thirty sermons preached on various occasions, as well as homiletic commentaries on the weekly lessons of the Pentateuch (Salonica, 1585). In these sermons he often reproduces observations made by his teacher Taitazak. A second edition was published by Eliezer ben Shabbethai, who added an index of the Biblical passages dealt with and some notes (Venice, 1586; ibid. 1587).
# Ivan Regen

Ivan (or Janez) Regen (known also as Johann Regen) (December 9, 1868 – July 27, 1947) was a Slovenian biologist, best known for his studies in the field of bioacoustics.
Regen was born in the hamlet of Lajše in Trata (today part of Gorenja Vas, Slovenia) and became interested in insect sounds as a child. His family couldn't afford to pay for his schooling, so he studied first at the local seminary for which he received a scholarship, and slowly saved enough funds for the tuition fee in Vienna. There he studied natural history at the University of Vienna under the tutorship of Grobben, Exner and Claus. He received his doctorate in 1897 and began to work as a gymnasium professor, first in Vienna, and later in Hranice (Moravia). At last he was transferred back to a gymnasium in Vienna after a recommendation from Exner and worked there until his retirement in 1918.
In the meantime Regen began his research in animal physiology, being one of the first Slovenian scientists to work abroad after the World War I. With careful observations of katydid and cricket stridulation he proved that insects respond to acoustic stimuli from other individuals and was able to provoke his subjects to respond to artificial stimulation using a loudspeaker. Later, he demonstrated that insect hearing depends on intact tympanal organ which was the first description of this organ's function. For his contributions he is regarded as the founder of modern bioacoustics. He also studied other physiological phenomena in insects, such as breathing, hibernation, the development of pigment under different conditions, and ecdysis.
Regen's largest project was a so-called "geobiological laboratory", a large terrarium in which he studied phonotaxis on a large scale. Using as many as 1600 females with intact or damaged hearing organs, he was able to statistically evaluate their behaviour.
He was a private researcher since 1911, but remained in touch with Slovenia, supporting several local societies and cultural institutions, and establishing Slovene terminology for the fields he worked in. In 1921, he declined the invitation to become a professor at the University of Ljubljana. In 1940, he became an associate member of Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts and was also an honorary member of Slovenian society of natural history.
# Isola (company)

Isola is a manufacturer, distributor and installer of building materials. The company was founded in 1940 by Harald Thiis-Evensen in Oslo. The company HQ is now in Porsgrunn.
Isola is organized as a concern with Isola Holding AS as the parent company. The Norwegian magazine Kapital ranked Isola as the 455th largest company in Norway in 2020. Isola has manufacturing locations in Norway and the Czech Republic.
In 2012, Erna Solberg stated that "Isola is an example of how important innovation is for Norwegian industry to secure its competitiveness into the future". A former Isola factory site in Brevik, Norway was sold in 2014 and is being redeveloped for housing. Isola entered into the solar market in 2020 and created a partnership with utility company Skagerak Energi in 2021.
# Isola (Milan Metro)

Isola is a station on Line 5 of the Milan Metro. It takes its name from the Isola (island) district of Milan in which it is located, its name derived from the neighbourhood's position cut off from the city centre by the main railway.

## History

The works for the construction of the first section of Line 5, which includes Isola station, began in September 2007, and it was opened on 1 March 2014 as part of the extension to Garibaldi FS.

## Station structure

Isola is an underground station with two tracks in one tunnel and, like all the other stations on Line 5, is wheelchair accessible.
It is located on Via Volturno, at the intersection with Via Sebenico, and has exits only to Via Volturno.

## Interchanges

Near this station are located:
* Tram stop (Piazzale Lagosta, lines 7 and 33)
* Bus stop
# Labeobarbus stenostoma

Labeobarbus stenostoma is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Labeobarbus is endemic to the Lucalla River in Angola.
# The Honour of a London Prentice

The Honour of a London Prentice is an English broadside ballad from the late 17th century. The ballad is a nationalistic celebration of England. It follows an English apprentice who goes to Turkey and wins the respect of the King and the hand of the Turkish Princess through heroic deeds. He defends Queen Elizabeth, and eventually gets the Turkish King to agree that no country is better than England, and no government is better than that of Queen Elizabeth. Sung to the tune of All You That Love Goodfellows. Copies of the broadside can be found in the British Library, the National Library of Scotland, and Magdalene College, Cambridge. Facsimile transcriptions are also available on-line for public consumption.

## Synopsis

The narrator sings of a worthy apprentice, his adventures, and all he's done for the country of England. The man was born in Cheshire and then moved to London to become an apprentice. A merchant sends him to Turkey, where he begins jousting against knights who don't believe that Elizabeth is the greatest woman in the world. Twenty knights disagree with him, and he takes them all down. The king becomes angry and sends his son out to kill the apprentice. The prince calls him a traitor and a boy. The apprentice responds that he is neither, and that an English apprentice is just as good as any Turkish knight, and proceeds to kill the prince with one blow to the neck. The king decides that the apprentice will die the most horrible death imaginable, and puts him in jail while he starves two lions in order to make them vicious. When the time comes, the lions are so hungry that they have become weak. When they attack the apprentice, he reaches deep into lions' throats, rips out their hearts, and throws them at the king in front of everybody. When the King sees this, all of his hate turns to love and he thinks he has found an angel. The apprentice assures him that he isn't an angel, but he did have help from heaven. The Turkish King has an epiphany and claims that England is the greatest country in the world, and Queen Elizabeth is the greatest ruler. He pardons the apprentice and gives him his daughter's hand in marriage. The apprentice and the princess live happily ever after.

## Legacy

William Chappell says that "next to the national anthems, there is not any tune more of a more spirit-stirring character, nor is there any one more characteristic of English national music" than this tune. He compares it to Prince Rupert's March and Old King Cole.
J.A. Leo Lemay argues that Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography and the Horatio Alger stories of the 19th century are later versions of success story ballads like The Honour of a London Prentice. Lemay likens the rise of Franklin to the rise of the apprentice as hero through sudden strokes of good fortune and knightly feats of courage.
# Ducal Palace of Atina

The Ducal Palace or Palazzo Ducale of Atina is a 14th-century gothic-style, government palace in Piazza Saturno, in the center of the town of Atina, province of Rieti, region of Lazio, Italy.

## History and description

The town of Atina was leveled by an earthquake on 9 September 1349. Reconstruction was patronized by the aristocratic Cantelmo family. The town was rebuilt at the original site of the Ancient Roman town, and a hamlet built by the Counts of Aquino. The Duke of Alvito, Rostaino Cantelmo, decided to build the fortress-like palace in the highest point in the town. Construction lasted over two centuries. In the meantime, feudal owner ship of the town underwent many changes. In 1595, the palace was bought by the Gallio family. But by the 18th century it became property of the Paniccia family of Vicalvi. In 1870, it was sold to the town council. For a period it was used as a prison. In the early 1900s, the palace housed a theatre and hall for meeting, modified by Giuseppe Visocchi.
The tall facade has three mullioned windows and above three oval rose windows. The main portal has a pointed Gothic arch. Above the entrance is an Ancient Roman spolia, poorly conserved, of a low relief depicting a votive offering, dating to the first Imperial period. To the right of the portal is an Ancient Roman statue, presumably of a high ranking official, but nicknamed Pasquino. Flanking the facade are two medieval rectangular towers.
The first floor has a large hall, which displays Ancient Roman floor mosaics from the 2nd century BC. The mosaics depict armed Samnite warriors set between panels of geometrical designs. This mosaic was discovered in 1946 during excavations in Via Virilassi in the town. On the second floor is another large hall, and the chapel of San Onofrio. The chapel has 14th century frescoes depicting the Madonna and Child with St. John the Baptist, Christ in Glory and the saints Onofrio, John the Evangelist and Michael the Archangel. The palace also preserves frescoes detached from the local church of San Marco. They depict Martyrdom of St Dario and Scenes of Courtly Life.
The palace now serves as the Town Hall, the Register Office, and a display on the archeology of the region.
# Lac de l'Oriente

Lac de l'Oriente is a lake in Corsica, France.
The Lac de l'Oriente (East Lake) is in a basin on the north slope of Monte Rotondo. Its outlet is the Ruisseau de Lomento. This is a tributary of the Ruisseau Timozzo, in turn a tributary of the Restonica river. It is in the watershed of the Tavignano river.
# Dudhwa railway station

Dudhwa railway station is a small junction railway station in Lakhimpur Kheri district, Uttar Pradesh. Its code is DDW. It is located in Dudhwa National Park, near Dudhwa village and Palia Kalan city. The station consists of one platform. The platform is not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation.
# The Girl from Frisco

The Girl from Frisco (German: Das Mädchen aus Frisco) is a 1927 German silent film directed by Wolfgang Neff and starring Henry Bender, Rudolf Klein-Rogge and Erna Morena.
The film's art direction was by Artur Gunther.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Henry Bender
* Rudolf Klein-Rogge
* Erna Morena
* Hermann Picha
* Louis Ralph
* Ernst Rückert
* Mammey Terja-Basa
* Helga Thomas
* Egon von Jordan
# Israel at the 1976 Summer Paralympics

Israel sent a delegation to compete at the 1976 Summer Paralympics in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Its athletes finished third in the overall medal count.
# Drásov

Drásov or Drașov may refer to places:

## Czech Republic

* Drásov (Brno-Country District), a market town in the South Moravian Region
* Drásov (Příbram District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region

## Romania

* Drașov, a village in Șpring commune in Transylvania
# The Intruders (novel)

The Intruders is a 1994 novel by Stephen Coonts and is a sequel to his 1986 novel Flight of the Intruder.

## Plot

After two combat cruises, Grafton is now a flight instructor on a naval base. During a visit to his girlfriend Callie, he has an argument with her father, who's anti-war. Distraught, Grafton is later involved in a bar brawl with another man who's anti-war. His shore duty is cut short and he is sent on another cruise to help train a USMC A-6 squadron.
Grafton witnesses accident by accident, some with fatal results. A faulty arresting cable, an in-flight fire, landing at night in bad weather, a cold shot, and lightning strike his aircraft. Grafton is thinking about quitting the Navy but eventually makes up his mind to stay.
The book ends when Grafton is shot down by a weapon smuggler and is captured. He and his BN survive, albeit injured and escape from their captor.

## Characters

* Lt. Jake “Cool Hand” Grafton – Naval aviator, protagonist.
* Capt. Clarence Odysseus “Flap” Le Beau – Grafton's Bombardier/Navigator, an ex-Marine Recon Officer.
* “Real McCoy” – Navy Landing signal officer, also A-6 pilot.
* Callie McKenzie – Grafton’s girlfriend. Repeated character.

## Aircraft appearing/mentioned

* The Grumman A-6 Intruder. A two-man, twin-engine bomber flown from aircraft carriers.
* The McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II. A two-man, twin-engine fighter bomber flown from aircraft carriers.
* The LTV A-7 Corsair II one-man, carrier-borne, light bomber.
* The North American A-5 Vigilante. A two-man, twin-engine, carrier-borne, reconnaissance aircraft.
# The Intruder (TV series)

The Intruder is a British drama series made by Granada Television for the ITV network and was broadcast on Sundays from 2 January to 20 February 1972. There were eight episodes made, all of them running 25 minutes.
The series was based on the children's book of this same name by John Rowe Townsend, published in 1970. The novel was well received, and won numerous awards, it was adapted for television in 1971, before being shown on television the following year. The series was shot on location, predominantly in the Cumbrian village of Ravenglass with some scenes filmed in Manchester and Anglesey.

## Plot

The life of Arnold Haithwaite (James Bate) a sixteen-year-old English boy begins to change when an overbearing and sinister one-eyed stranger called Sonny (Milton Johns) arrives in the small seaside village of Skirlston, claiming to be the real Arnold Haithwaite.

## Episodes

This episode guide features information which appears on the ITN Source website (http://www.itnsource.com/)
Episode One: The Stranger (broadcast: 2 Jan 1972)
Synopsis: Young Arnold Haithwaite's happy and uneventful life is turned around by a stranger called Sonny, claiming that he is the real Arnold Haithwaite. Arnold also meets two newcomers to his sleepy village, a 17-year-old girl and her younger brother Peter.
Episode Two: Jane (broadcast: 9 Jan 1972)
Episode Three: Norma (broadcast: 16 Jan 1972)
Episode Four: Miss Binns (broadcast: 23 Jan 1972)
Episode Five: Peter (broadcast: 30 Jan 1972)
Note: The character of Peter was played by musician, songwriter, composer, producer and actor Simon Fisher Turner.
Episode Six: Jane Again (broadcast: 6 Feb 1972)
Episode Seven: Mavis (broadcast: 13 Feb 1972)
Synopsis: Arnold discovers the secret of his identity, whilst the villainous Sonny finds the opposition getting tougher.
Note: This episode features an early television appearance from Lynne Perrie, who plays Mavis.
Episode Eight: Me (broadcast: 20 Feb 1972)

## Acclaim

When first broadcast, The Intruder won the top award as Britain's best TV show for children, and was repeated on Malaysia television in 1980. In 1973, Peter Plummer, who worked as a writer on the show won a BAFTA TV award for his contribution to the series. Speaking about the first episode in 2011 which had been released on DVD, Les Anderson wrote online: "Shot entirely on location on film this is not only atmospheric but also really creepy and unsettling. I look forward to seeing more."

## Commercial release

In 2010 Network included the first episode The Stranger as part of their DVD compilation Look-Back on 70s Telly - Issue 3. They then released the complete series on Blu-ray in October 2022.
# Reiko Ōmori

Reiko Ōmori (大森 玲子, Ōmori Reiko, born on March 21, 1984, in Hakodate, Hokkaido) is a Japanese voice actress and J-pop idol singer who voiced the title character (Miho Shinohara A.K.A. Fancy Lala) in Fancy Lala and also sang the opening and ending themes.
# Lake Aroarotamahine

Lake Aroarotamahine, also known as Green Lake, is one of two small crater lakes on Mayor Island / Tuhua in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. Its outlet is a wetland leading to the smaller Lake Te Paritu or Black lake.
The lake has a green colour due to algae. According to Māori legend, the green is the blood of Pounamu (greenstone) which fought a battle with Tuhua (obsidian), and, defeated, fled to the South Island.
# Lady Godiva (2008 film)

Lady Godiva is a 2008 British romantic comedy film written and directed by Vicky Jewson. The film, starring Phoebe Thomas, Matthew Chambers, and Natalie Walter, was shot in 2006 but went unreleased for two years. Based on the historic tale of Lady Godiva, it was set in modern-day Oxford.

## Plot

Jemima Honey, a teacher, needs to raise funds for her local creative arts centre. To do so, she accepts the challenge of businessmen and love interest Michael Bartle to ride through the streets of Oxford nude.

## Cast

* Phoebe Thomas as Jemima Honey/Lady Godiva
* Matthew Chambers as Michael Bartle
* Natalie Walter as Susie
* James Wilby as Earl of Mercia, Leofric
* Isabelle Amyes as Mrs. Bartle
* Lara Cazalet as Esclairmonde
* Freddie Stroma as Matt
* Julia Verdin as Veronica
* Simon Williams as Rupert

## Reception

The film was panned by critics, with criticism mostly focusing on its script and direction. Rob Daniel of Sky Movies wrote that 'all involved should be sent straight to the glue factory', Ellen E Jones of Total Film advised that viewers 'Avoid like you would a naked nutter bouncing down the street', Hannah Forbes Black of Film4 described it as 'relentlessly awful to the point of unintentional comedy, this Godiva would do well to get off the horse and put her clothes back on' and Total Film highlighted 'clunky direction' and a 'hokey script'.