OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cappon magro

Cappon magro (Italian:; Ligurian: capon magro, Ligurian:) is an elaborate Genoese salad of seafood and vegetables over hardtack arranged into a decorative pyramid and dressed with a rich sauce.
A similar but much less elaborate dish is called capponata in Liguria (Ligurian: cappunadda), capponata in Sardinia, and caponata estiva or caponata di pesce in Campania. It is a salad of tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, lettuce, hard-boiled eggs, bottarga, and dried tuna dressed with olive oil.

## Name

Cappon magro means 'fast-day capon'. As the dish contains no ingredients considered meat under the rules of traditional Catholic fasting, it is a suitable meal for the traditional Catholic fast days, including Christmas Eve. Capon may be a wry reference to the poultry capon, a traditional dish for Christmas. Or it may refer to the biscuit base, comparable to the French chapon, a slice of bread rubbed with garlic which is placed in the bottom of a soup or salad bowl. It may also refer to one of the many fish called "cappone" (perhaps a gurnard or red mullet).

## Preparation

The foundation of a cappon magro is a layer of hard tack biscuits (gallette) rubbed with garlic and soaked in seawater and vinegar. Then a pyramid is built up layer by layer.
Each layer may consist of one or many vegetables, fishes, or seafoods. All recipes include boiled white fish, a lobster, green beans, celery, carrots, beets, and potatoes. Some authorities insist that black salsify is essential. Other seafoods and vegetables may also be included. Each ingredient is boiled separately, cut up, and seasoned with oil and vinegar. Each layer is dressed with a sort of cross between salsa verde and mayonnaise; it consists of parsley, garlic, capers, anchovies, the yolks of hard-boiled eggs, and green olives ground together in a mortar with olive oil and vinegar. The pyramid is topped with a lobster capped with its coral. The sides of the pyramid are garnished with green olives, botargo, capers, anchovy filets, crayfish, artichokes, and quartered hard-boiled eggs.

## Naples caponata estiva

The Naples dish called "caponata estiva" (lit. 'summer caponata'), "caponata napolitana" or "caponata di pesce" consists of moistened ring-shaped rusks (friselle or gallette) dressed with oil, salt, garlic, oregano and basil, and topped with sliced tomatoes and possibly tuna. Any number of additional ingredients are optional, including smoked herring, pickled vegetables, olives, capers, anchovies, sardines, hard boiled eggs, very thinly sliced boiled beef, cucumber, carrot, celery.

## Traditions

Cappon magro is a traditional dish for Christmas Eve.
# Public holidays in São Tomé and Príncipe

This is a list of holidays in São Tomé and Príncipe.

## Public holidays

| Date | English Name | Local Name | Comments |
| January 1 | New Year's Day | Ano Novo |
| February 3 | Martyrs' Day | Dia dos Mártires | Commemorates the Batepa Massacre of 1953. |
| May 1 | Labour Day | Dia do trabalhador | |
| July 12 | Independence Day | Dia da Independência | Independence from Portugal in 1975. |
| September 6 | Armed Forces Day | Dia das Forças Armadas | The main activity that marks Armed Forces Day is the swearing-in act of new recruits to the army. |
| September 30 | Agricultural Reform Day | Dia da Reforma Agrária | Marks the nationalization of the swiddens (slash-and-burn agricultural land) in 1975. |
| December 21 | São Tomé Day | Dia de São Tomé | Commemorates the arrival of the first Europeans to the island of São Tomé in 1471. |
| December 25 | Christmas Day | Natal | |
# Aonach Beag (Ben Alder)

Aonach Beag is a 1,116-metre (3,661 ft) mountain in the Highlands of Scotland in the remote area between Loch Ericht and Loch Laggan located about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) northwest of Ben Alder. Its prominence is 99 metres (325 ft) with its parent peak, Geal-Charn, about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) to the east. In Gaelic, Aonach Beag means "little ridge" despite it being a Munro. It should not be confused with the better-known Munro near Ben Nevis, also called Aonach Beag, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) to the west.
The mountain is one of a range of hills running between Loch Ossian and Loch Pattack and is itself at the convergence of three ridges. Its neighbouring peak to the west is Beinn Eibhinn which extends over a larger area although at 1,100 metres (3,600 ft) it is slightly less high. Between these two peaks is Lochan a'Chàrra Mhòir at the head of Choire a'Chàrra Mhòir. The shortest route of ascent starts from Corrour railway station and passes Loch Ossian youth hostal before going beside the southern shore of Loch Ossian to pass Corrour Lodge and then go up Bealach Dubh along Uisge Labhair. At one time the peak was often climbed after staying at Culra bothy but the bothy has since been closed. All routes involve a considerable walk-in.
The mountain lies within the Ben Alder and Aonach Beag Special Area of Conservation as an upland area of acidic scree with Alpine and subalpine calcareous grasslands. The area is very varied ecologically – the three-leaved rush, hare's-foot sedge and scorched alpine sedge are to be found near the summit. On account of the lengthy snow cover the area is exceptional for its bryophytes.
# Leon Dubinsky

Leon Isaiah Dubinsky (5 July 1941 – 17 January 2023) was a Canadian actor, theatre director and composer from Sydney, Nova Scotia. His career was mostly spent in Atlantic Canada, with film, theatre and music projects generally produced on Cape Breton Island. His biggest musical hit was Rise Again. He was honoured with a lifetime achievement award by the East Coast Music Association. He died at home on 17 January 2023.

## Early life and death

Leon Issiah Dubinsky was born on 5 July 1941, in Sydney, Nova Scotia, to the Jewish merchant family of Newman and Esther (née Goldman) Dubinsky. They owned Sydney Ship Supply, a ship chandlery business in Sydney's Whitney Pier neighbourhood, that operated from the beginning of World War II until they sold it and retired. Dubinsky played guitar and piano into his teens and attended Sydney Academy where he composed the high school's theme "All Hail Sydney Academy." After years of health issues, Dubinsky died on 17 January 2023, at his family's farm in Englishtown, a village on Cape Breton Island's Cabot Trail.

## Musical career

Dubinsky first became prominent as a founding member of the Cape Breton band Buddy and the Boys in the 1970s and 1980s. He helped launch the annual musical stage revue The Rise and Follies of Cape Breton in the early 1980s. A song from that show, "Rise Again," became a Canadian pop music standard when the folk music group The Rankin Family recorded it for their 1993 album North Country. Their version was a cross-format hit, reaching the Top 20 on Canada's RPM pop and adult contemporary charts and the Top 40 on the magazine's country charts. The song was also later performed and recorded by Rita MacNeil and Anne Murray.
Another musical revue by Dubinsky, the Cape Breton Summertime Revue, toured even more extensively across Canada in the 1990s. In 2002, Dubinsky was the recipient of a lifetime achievement award, also known as the Stompin' Tom Connors Award, from the East Coast Music Awards for his contributions to Atlantic Canada's musical culture.

## Acting career

As an actor, Dubinsky is associated primarily with regional stage productions in the Maritime Provinces, including with The Mulgrave Road Co-op, Theatre Antigonish, Theatre PEI, and Factory Lab Theatre. He appeared in the 1987 film Life Classes, for which he garnered a Genie Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the 9th Genie Awards. He starred alongside Rick Mercer in the 1988 CBC Television teleplay My Brother Larry, and had a recurring role as Cap McKenzie in the 1990s television series Pit Pony.
# Edvard Vecko

Edvard Vecko (born 29 October 1944) is a male former international table tennis player from Slovenia.
He won a bronze medal at the 1969 World Table Tennis Championships in the Swaythling Cup (men's team event) with Zlatko Cordas, Antun Stipančić, Dragutin Šurbek and Istvan Korpa for Yugoslavia.
He also won five European Table Tennis Championships medals.
# Stanislav Yeryomin

Stanislav Georgiyevich Yeryomin (Russian: Станислав Георгиевич Ерёмин; born February 26, 1951 in Sverdlovsk, Soviet Union), last name also spelled Eremin and Yeremin, is a retired Russian professional basketball player and coach. During his playing career, at a height of 1.81 m (5'11 1⁄4") tall, he played at the point guard position. He is also a retired Russian Army Colonel.

## Professional career

Yeryomin spent most of his career with CSKA Moscow. He was a member of the FIBA European Selection in 1979 and 1981.

## National team career

Yeryomin was a member of the senior Soviet Union national basketball team that won the bronze medal at the 1980 Moscow Summer Olympic Games.

## Coaching career

Yeryomin was a 4 time Russian Men's Coach of the Year (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007).

## Awards and accomplishments
### Club playing career

* 9× USSR League Champion: (1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984)
* 2× FIBA European Selection: (1979, 1981)
* USSR Cup Winner: (1982)

### Club coaching career

* 9× Russian Championship Champion: (1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000)
* EuroLeague Final Four 3rd Place: (1996)
* FIBA EuroStar: (1998)
* 2× North European League Champion: (2000, 2003)
* Russian Cup Winner: (2003)
* FIBA Europe League (FIBA EuroChallenge) Champion: (2004)
* 4× Russian Men's Coach of the Year: (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007)
# An Cosantóir

An Cosantóir (Irish pronunciation:; meaning "The Defender") is the official magazine of the Irish Defence Forces. It was originally established in December 1940 by Colonel Michael Joe Costello as a means of disseminating training material among the Local Security Force (LSF), the forerunner to the Army Reserve, but later became the newspaper of Costello's First Division.
In its current form, An Cosantóir is a 40-page colour A4 size publication, issued 10 times per year. The magazine carries information on various elements of the Irish Defence Forces. Topics cover different aspects of military life, including training, overseas operations, new equipment, personalities, events, international military affairs, humanitarian work, unit activities, and military history.
An Cosantóir is published by the Public Relations Section, Defence Forces Headquarters (DFHQ) with offices at Ceannt Barracks in the Curragh Camp.
It has a monthly readership of around 25,000, and up to 45,000 readers online, and is sold in approximately 200 outlets around Ireland.
An Cosantóir holds an annual 10km road race event in the Phoenix Park in autumn for Permanent and Reserve Defence Forces personnel, Department of Defence staff, veterans and invited guests.
Back issues of An Cosantóir dating back to 1940 are available online.
# Udaya Dharmawardhana

Udaya Dharmawardhana is a Sri Lankan film director, producer, screenwriter, cinematographer, and editor. He created several music videos and TV advertisements. He also co-directed the feature film How I Wonder What You Are.

## Biography

Udaya Dharmawardhana began his career as an artistic photographer, and he continued his desire to see the world around him through the frame by becoming a videographer and shortly then cinematographer. After working as a program producer in a leading TV station in Sri Lanka for a few years, he became one of the most prominent music video directors in the country who severely contributed to forming music video art in Sri Lanka, taking it into a new approach. Udaya, still contributing himself with a lot of alternative films and short film productions, has become an inspiring personage among his contemporaries and upcoming young artists in Sri Lanka. Udaya's visual style and his inspirations are mostly attached to urban experiences. The hardship he experienced himself in the city has helped him with a better understanding of the alienated young lives within urban surroundings. One of the results was 'How I Wonder What You Are' (2009), which was Udaya's debut feature written and directed together with his colleague Chinthana Dharmadasa. It gained much recognition and was well-received by critics for its controversial narrative and its poetic visual as well. He was also the co-director of photography in 'How I Wonder What You Are'. "Miles of a Dream is his first solo directorial feature film, which is a co-production of France and Sri Lanka. The film is based on the psychology of pain and suffering, on that point where we think that the approaching option is salvation, where we step into the next closest thing without even having logical thought or evaluation about matters, and where we take decisions blindly.

## Filmography

How I Wonder What You Are (2009)
Miles of a Dream (2013)
# Linn Duachaill

Linn Duachaill (.mw-parser-output .IPA-label-small{font-size:85%}.mw-parser-output .references .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .infobox .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .navbox .IPA-label-small{font-size:100%}Irish pronunciation:; "Duachall's pool") is the name of a Viking longphort near the village of Annagassan, County Louth, Ireland. The settlement was built in 841 CE, the same time as the settlement of Dubh Linn, or Dublin. In contrast to Dublin, the settlement was abandoned. It has been argued that possibly because of changing tidal patterns, it lacked continuous access to the sea. The tides would have made access to the water difficult for a number of hours per day.

## History

The longphort of Linn Duachaill is first mentioned in Irish annals of the 840s. A certain Tergeis or Turgesius, as he is called in the annals, is said to have founded forts at Dubh Linn and Linn Duachaill, from which the "surrounding territories and churches were plundered and preyed." This Turgesius was a colourful figure: he apparently brought the north of Ireland under his rule and enthroned his wife on the high altar of the cathedral at the monastery of Clonmacnoise, but was taken prisoner in 843 by Máel Sechnaill mac Máele Ruanaid and drowned in Loch Nar.

## Site discovery

The archeological site of Linn Duachaill was discovered in 2010 on a flat area on the River Glyde, after a team of archeologists and a geophysicist had searched from 2005 to 2007 and found a pattern of straight ditches, unlike the usually circular forts built by the native population. The initial drive for the excavation came from a local filmmaker, Ruth Cassidy, member of the local historical society. The announcement that the finds were identified as Linn Duachaill was made in September 2010. Since the site is on agricultural land, it is very well preserved.
Three test trenches were dug. The team, headed by archeologist Mark Clinton, excavated a "defensive rampart, consisting of a deep ditch and a bank." This wall would have protected the fort on one side, while the other sides would have been protected by the River Glyde and the Irish Sea. Objects found include "Viking ship rivets, cut-up Viking silver and looted Irish metalwork," besides "part of a human skull, a whorl for spinning thread and a brooch pin."
The nearby hillfort Lisnaran Fort was traditionally associated with Linn Duachaill, although it is also claimed that Lisnaran is Gaelic rather than Viking.
# Sacred Heart Schools (Chicago, Illinois)

Sacred Heart Schools is a PK–8 independent Roman Catholic school in Chicago, Illinois, United States, that welcomes students of all faiths. It was established in 1876 in the city and today is part of a global network of Sacred Heart schools.

## Athletics

Sacred Heart Schools offers a variety of sports in the fall, winter, and spring seasons. There are around 42 teams that compete throughout the year. Students can participate in various skill levels of golf, cross country, track and field, volleyball, flag football, and basketball.
The students play and compete against children from schools from the Chicago Archdiocese. Also offered is Biddy Basketball, a youth basketball program for students in grades K-3. It is an eight-week program.
The school's mascots are the Academy Wildcats and Hardey Falcons.
The athletic director of the school is Margot DiMuzio.

## Notable alumni

* Thomas Campbell, academic, educator and former politician
* Alexi Giannoulias, financier and politician
* Neil Hartigan, Illinois Democrat, served as Illinois Attorney General, the 40th Lieutenant Governor and a judge of the Illinois Appellate Court
* Brad Thor, thriller novelist
# Cúnla

"Cúnla" is an Irish folk song, originally composed in the Irish language.

## History

Cúnla is a sean-nós children's song believed to have been composed sometime in the 14th century. The song is still well known and widely sung in Ireland and recordings have been published by many artists including Joe Heaney on the album The Road from Connemara, The Dubliners, John Spillane, The Chieftains, Christy Moore, Gaelic Storm, Planxty and The Scratch. An original musical setting of a version of the text by composer Michael McGlynn entitled "Cúnnla" has been recorded by Anúna.

## Irish Version and translation

    Véarsa a haon
    Cé hé siúd thíos 'tá ag leagadh na gclaíochaí? x 3
    (Who is that down there knocking down the (stone) walls?)
    "Mise mé féin" a deir Cúnnla.
    ("Me, myself" says Cúnla.)
    Curfá
    A Chúnla a chroí ná tar níos goire dhom! x 3
    (Cúnnla dear don't come any nearer to me!)
    Go deimhin muise tiocfaidh! a deir Cúnla.
    ("Surely I will!" says Cúnla.)
    Véarsa a dó
    Cé hé siúd thíos 'tá ag buaileadh na fuinneoige? x 3
    (Who is that down there knocking the window?)
    "Mise mé féin" a deir Cúnla.
    ("Me, myself" says Cúnla.)
    Véarsa a trí
    Cé hé siúd thíos 'tá ag fadú na tine dhom? x 3
    (Who is that down there fanning the fire for me?)
    "Mise mé féin" a deir Cúnla.
    ("Me, myself" says Cúnla.)
    Véarsa a ceathar
    Cé hé siúd thíos 'tá a' cur uisce sa gciteal dhom? x 3
    (Who is that down there putting water into the kettle for me?)
    "Mise mé féin" a deir Cúnnla.
    ("Me, myself" says Cúnla.)
    Véarsa a cúig
    Cé hé siúd thíos 'tá ag tarraingt na pluide dhíom? x 3
    (Who is that down there pulling the blanket off me?)
    "Mise mé féin" a deir Cúnnla.
    ("Me, myself" says Cúnla.)
    Véarsa a sé
    Cé hé siúd thíos 'tá ag tochas mo bhonnachaí? x 3
    (Who is that down there tickling the soles of my feet?)
    "Mise mé féin" a deir Cúnla.
    ("Me, myself" says Cúnla.)

## English Versions

There are various English versions translated from the Irish language. Here are two commonly-sung versions:
Version #1
    As recorded by Planxty on the album 'The Well Below the Valley'
    And who is that there knocking the window pane? x 3
    'Only me' says Cúnnla
    'Chorus'
    Cúnla Dear, Don't Come Any Nearer Me x 3
    Maybe I Shouldn't, Says Cúnla
    And who is that there tickling the toes of me? x 3
    'Only me' says Cúnnla
    And who is that there tickling the thighs of me? x 3
    'Only me' says Cúnnla
# Kilij Arslan III

Kilij Arslan III (Old Anatolian Turkish: قِلِج اَرسلان, Persian: قلیچ ارسلان Qilij Arslān; Modern Turkish: Kılıç Arslan, meaning "Sword Lion") was the Seljuq Sultan of Rûm for a short period between 1204 and 1205 succeeding his father Suleiman II. He was succeeded by his uncle Kaykhusraw I. Kilij Arslan had a daughter named Gawhar Khatun.
# Coal Creek, Victoria

Coal Creek is a small recreated town in the South Gippsland area of Victoria, Australia, now essentially a suburb of Korumburra.
Black coal was discovered in the area in 1872, and the region subsequently developed an important coal mining industry. The mine at Coal Creek operated from the 1880s to the 1958, when operations ceased. A Post Office was open from 1894 to 1897.
Coal Creek Heritage Village, a 15-hectare open-air museum, was established at the site in 1974. Now called Coal Creek Community Park and Museum, the park became an accredited museum in 2014. It is home to many local groups and organisations and has a large education program. Several events are held during the year which have proved extremely popular with local people and the surrounding communities.
# Demeclocycline

Demeclocycline (INN, BAN, USAN, brand name Declomycin) is a tetracycline antibiotic which was derived from a mutant strain of Streptomyces aureofaciens.

## Uses

Demeclocycline is officially indicated for the treatment of various types of bacterial infections. It is used as an antibiotic in the treatment of Lyme disease, acne, and bronchitis. Resistance, though, is gradually becoming more common, and demeclocycline is now rarely used for treatment of infections.
It is widely used (though off-label in many countries including the United States) in the treatment of hyponatremia (low blood sodium concentration) due to the syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone (SIADH) when fluid restriction alone has been ineffective. Physiologically, this works by reducing the responsiveness of the collecting tubule cells to ADH.
The use in SIADH actually relies on a side effect; demeclocycline induces nephrogenic diabetes insipidus (dehydration due to the inability to concentrate urine).
The use of demeclocycline in SIADH was first reported in 1975, and, in 1978, a larger study found it to be more effective and better tolerated than lithium carbonate, the only available treatment at the time. Demeclocycline used to be the drug of choice for treating SIADH. Meanwhile, it might be superseded, now that vasopressin receptor antagonists, such as tolvaptan, became available.

## Contraindications

Like other tetracyclines, demeclocycline is contraindicated in children and pregnant or nursing women. All members of this class interfere with bone development and may discolour teeth.

## Side effects and interactions

The side effects are similar to those of other tetracyclines. Skin reactions with sunlight have been reported. Like only few other known tetracycline derivatives, demeclocycline causes nephrogenic diabetes insipidus. Furthermore, demeclocycline might have psychotropic side effects similar to lithium.
Tetracyclines bind to cations, such as calcium, iron (when given orally), and magnesium, rendering them insoluble and nonadsorbable for the gastrointestinal tract. Demeclocycline should not be taken with food (particularly milk and other dairy products) or antacids.

## Mechanism of action

As with related tetracycline antibiotics, demeclocycline acts by binding to the 30S ribosomal subunit to inhibit binding of aminoacyl tRNA which impairs protein synthesis by bacteria. It is bacteriostatic (it impairs bacterial growth, but does not kill bacteria directly).
Demeclocycline inhibits the renal action of antidiuretic hormone by interfering with the intracellular second messenger cascade (specifically, inhibiting adenylyl cyclase activation) after the hormone binds to vasopressin V$_2$ receptors in the kidney. Exactly how demeclocycline does this has yet to be elucidated, however.

## Brand names

Brand names include Declomycin, Declostatin, Ledermycin, Bioterciclin, Deganol, Deteclo, Detravis, Meciclin, Mexocine, and Clortetrin.