OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sjællands Odde

Sjællands Odde is a 15-kilometre-long (9.3 mi) peninsula on the northwest coast of Zealand between the Kattegat and Sejerø Bay. From the outermost point of the peninsula, Gniben, a reef juts some 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) out into the Kattegat.

## Geography

In the Stone Age Sjællands Odde was a series of islands, but deposits over thousands of years have made it part of Zealand.
Sjællands Odde is hilly at both ends, with the north side of the central section almost at sea level. The landscape is dotted with farms. The largest area of protected nature is Yderby Lyng on the south coast of the peninsula.

## History

The naval Battle of Zealand Point was fought in the seas around here in 1808, resulting in the sinking of the Danish ship of the line Prinds Christian Frederik.
From the late 19th century until 1972, Tderby Lyng on Sjællands Odde was used as a stone quarry. The stone and gravel were used in the construction of the Kiel Canal as well as Danish roads and railways. A small fishing harbour was established at Havnebyen on the north coast of the peninsula in 1907–08. In the 1920s, Sjællands Odde developed into a popular destination for sports fishermen to go tuna fishing.
During World War II, when Denmark was occupied, Nazi Germany established a military installation at the tip of Sjællands Odde (Gniben) to control the a submarine barrier in the Kattegat. After the war, it was converted into a military training ground for the Danish artillery. Artilleriskolen Sjællands Odde was officially inaugurated in 1951.

## Landmarks

The village of Havnebyen, some 3 km from the ferry port, has a small harbour with eating places and fish outlets. The still-in-use Røgeriet snokehouse was designed by Arne Jacobsen. Jacobsen also designed a round, Modernist villa on an adjacent site. Constructed for the owner of the smokehouse in 1956, it was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 2000.
The distinctively red Odden Church features frescoes of flowers and leaf decorations with bird motifs. In the churchyard is a monument to naval hero Willemoes, who died during a major sea battle against the British off Sjællands Odde, and the grave of three British airmen, whose plane was shot down over Sejerø Bay in 1944.

## Transport

Ferry company Molslinjen operates catamaran services from the ferry port to the south of the tip of Sjællands Odde, Odden Færgehavn, to Ebeltoft since 1966 and Aarhus (since 1999) in Jutland. The modern catamarans operated by Mols-Linien carry large numbers of cars, which results in periodic heavy traffic on the route (Rute 21) from the peninsula, via Vig to Holbæk and then to Copenhagen.

## Gallery

* Havnebyen
* Odden Church
* Scenery near the tip of Sjællands Odde
* The Battle of Zealand Point Memorial in Odden Cemetery
* The Arne Jacobsen-designed Odde Smokehouse
* The Round House, Arne Jacobsen, 1956
# Robot Ponkottsu 64: Nanatsu no Umi no Caramel

Robot Ponkottsu 64: Nanatsu no Umi no Caramel (ロボットポンコッツ６４ ～七つの海のカラメル～, Robot Ponkottsu 64: Caramel of the Seven Seas) is a role-playing video game for the Nintendo 64. It was released in Japan on December 24, 1999, having been demonstrated at Space World on August 27–29 of the same year. It is part of the Robopon series, and can use the Transfer Pak with the Sun, Star, and Moon versions.
# Bled Number One

Bled Number One is a 2006 French drama film directed by Rabah Ameur-Zaïmeche. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival.

## Cast

* Meryem Serbah - Louisa
* Abel Jafri - Bouzid
* Rabah Ameur-Zaïmeche - Kamel
* Meriem Ameur-Zaïmeche - La mère
* Larkdari Ameur-Zaïmeche - Le père
* Soheb Ameur-Zaïmeche - Le fils de Louisa
* Farida Ouchani - Loubna
* Ramzy Bedia - Le mari de Louisa
# Ibrium

Ibrium (died c. 2322 BC), also spelt Ebrium, was the vizier of Ebla for king Irkab-Damu and his successor Isar-Damu.
Ibrium is attested to have campaigned against the city of Abarsal during the time of vizier Arrukum. He took office after Arrukum during the last two years of Irkab-Damu's reign and continued to hold office during the reign of Isar-Damu. Ibrium kept his position for around 20 years and was succeeded by his son Ibbi-Sipish, thus establishing a parallel dynasty of viziers next to the royal family.
Ibrium waged a war against Armi in his ninth year as vizier. The Ebla tablets mention that the battle happened near a town called Batin (a location possibly located in modern northeastern Aleppo), and that a messenger arrived in Ebla with news about the defeating of Armi. He also conducted several campaigns against rebellious vassals and concluded a peace and trading treaty with Abarsal.
# Þjórsá Lava

The Great Þjórsá Lava (Icelandic: Þjórsárhraunið mikla) is the largest lava flow in Iceland (by both area and volume) and the largest lava flow that is known to have erupted in a single eruption in the Holocene. Þjórsá Lava has a total volume of more than 25 km$^3$ (6.0 cu mi), covering approximately 900 km$^2$ (350 sq mi). The Þjórsá Lava does not appear on the surface until 70 km (43 mi) downstream of its identified eruptive area.

## Geography

In the lowlands of South Iceland the lava has overflown wide areas, covering the districts Landsveit, Gnúpverjahreppur, Skeið and Flói. The main rivers of South Iceland, Þjórsá and Hvítá/Ölfusá, stream along the borders of the lava to the east and west and the 25 km (16 mi) long beach between the river mouths is formed by the lava. The sea level seems to have been around 15 m (49 ft) lower than today when the lava was erupted. Along with the rising sea level the ocean has transgressed the lava front so its border line is submerged several hundreds of metres off-shore and its littoral zone can be inspected along the beach.
The towns of Selfoss, Eyrarbakki and Stokkseyri are built on the lava.

## Geology

The Þjórsá Lava was erupted in the Veiðivötn (Thjorsarhraun) region, Central Iceland, 8600 years BP (6650 BCE ± 50 BC). It belongs to a group of lavas known as the Tungnaá lavas and is mostly covered by younger members of them. The crater area itself is also covered by younger lavas and eruptives. One calculation of its area is around 970 km$^2$ (370 sq mi), the thickness 26 m (85 ft) and volume therefore close to 26 km$^3$ (6.2 cu mi). The Þjórsá lava is plagioclase-porphyritic, with large light coloured feldspar phenocrysts sitting in a dark, fine grained ground mass. The plagioclase and the host lava are unrelated and developed from two distinct mantle origins, with the feldspar plagioclase xenocrysts coming from a magma chamber at least 9 km (5.6 mi) deep. The host lava is tholeiitic basalt. Composition is within the range of values observed for the lavas of the Bárðarbunga volcanic system.

## Approach

The littoral part of the Great Þjórsá Lava can be inspected off the seawalls of Stokkseyri and Eyrarbakki. During low tide the Atlantic waves break at the submerged lava front far off-shore but closer to the beach small channels in between flat lava skerries, grown with seaweed, indicate the landscape.
# Don't Cry Daddy

"Don't Cry Daddy" is a 1969 song recorded by Elvis Presley written by Mac Davis. The song was paired with "Rubberneckin'" and both peaked at number six in the United States Billboard Hot 100 chart in January 1970.

## Concept

The song takes place in the mind of the husband of the wife and mother who is no longer present (it is not stated in the lyrics whether her absence is due to death, marital separation, divorce or abandonment). The characters are the father, one of his unnamed children, and a young child named Tommy. The unnamed child begs the father not to cry, saying they will find a new "mommy", and urges the father to play with the children as they did in happier times.

## Background

The song was written by Scott Davis (also known as Mac Davis) and recorded by Elvis Presley on January 15 and 21, 1969 and released as a single. The rhythm track was laid down on 15 January and Elvis' vocal overdub on the 21 January. The song reached number 6 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and number 8 in the UK Singles Chart. "Don't Cry Daddy" was Presley's first entry in the top 40 of Billboard's Country chart in nine years.
Live recordings were made during his second season in Las Vegas during February 1970 and several of these have been released. However, during the dinner show at the International Hotel on August 13, 1970, he recorded a version that led seamlessly into "In the Ghetto".

## Chart performance

| Chart (1969-70) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (The Official Charts Company) | 8 |
| U.S. Billboard Easy Listening | 3 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 13 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 6 |

## Duet

In 1997, Lisa Marie Presley recorded a duet of "Don't Cry Daddy" and made a video of it, where she sings it with her father. This video was presented on August 16, 1997, at the tribute concert that marked the 20th anniversary of Elvis' death. The recording has Elvis' original vocal, to which new instrumentation and Lisa Marie's vocals were added. The studio version of this duet, however, was unreleased at that time.
# Kjósarhreppur

Kjósarhreppur (Icelandic pronunciation: ), also known as Kjós, is a municipality in Iceland. It is the most northern part of the Capital Region and is adjacent to Reykjavík, Bláskógabyggð, and Hvalfjarðarsveit. Kjós is sometimes referred to as "a countryside in a city" (sveit í borg) due to its proximity to Reykjavík.
The primary industry in Kjós is agriculture. It is home to a number of lakes and rivers, including the Laxá í Kjós, one of the most popular sites for salmon fishing in the country.
# John Farleigh

John Farleigh CBE (16 June 1900 – 30 March 1965), also known as Frederick William Charles Farleigh, was an English wood-engraver, noted for his illustrations of George Bernard Shaw's work The Adventures of the Black Girl in Her Search for God, which caused controversy when released due to the religious, sexual and racial themes within the writing and John Farleigh's complementary (and risqué) wood engravings commissioned by Shaw for the book. He is also known for his illustrations of D. H. Lawrence's work, The Man Who Died, and for the posters he designed for London County Council Tramways and London Transport. He was also a painter, lithographer, author and art tutor.

## Life

Farleigh left school at 14 and enlisted as an apprentice at the Artists' Illustrators Agency in London, applying himself to lettering, wax engravings and black and white drawings, intended for advertising. He also attended drawing classes at the Bolt Court Technical School. In 1918 he was conscripted into the army and served until peace was declared in November of the same year. He resumed his apprenticeship and was awarded a government grant enabling him to enrol for three years at the London County Council Central School of Arts and Crafts (later the Central School of Art and Design). The teaching staff included Bernard Meninsky and Noel Rooke who trained him in wood-engraving. Between 1922 and 1925 Farleigh was an art master at Rugby School, thereafter returning to London and assuming a post at the Central School of Arts and Crafts, where he taught antique and still-life drawing and later, illustration. Here he tutored some extremely talented wood-engravers, including Monica Poole.
In 1940 Farleigh was appointed as chairman of the Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society (now the Society of Designer Craftsmen). In 1946 the Society, in cooperation with the Red Rose Guild, the Senefelder Club, the Society of Wood-Engravers and the Society of Scribes and Illuminators, formed the Crafts Centre of Great Britain (now Contemporary Applied Arts). Farleigh was chairman of the centre from 1950 until 1964.
In 1941 the British Council commissioned him to design the title page of the catalogue for the Exhibition of Modern British Crafts. The writer and illustrator Judith Kerr said that he was the person who taught her most when she was doing evening classes at St Martin's School of Art during the war.
Farleigh's work was widely exhibited - Leicester Galleries, Manchester City Art Gallery, Royal Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers, Royal Scottish Academy and Cooling and Sons Gallery. His wood-engravings appeared in the 1925 Golden Cockerel Press edition of Selected Essays by The Reverend Jonathan Swift and in the books published by the Shakespeare Head Press in the late 1920s. He was elected an Associate of the Royal Society of Painter-Printmakers in 1937 and a full member in 1948. His work was also part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Kultubani

Kultubani (Georgian: კულტუბანი; Abkhaz: Асабулеи, Asabulei) is a village in Abkhazia, Georgia.
# First Presbyterian Church (Parkersburg, West Virginia)

First Presbyterian Church, also known as the Calvary Temple Evangelical Church and St. Patrick's Priory Church, is a historic church at 946 Market Street in Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia. It was built in 1894, and is a two-story, brick and stone church building in a combined Romanesque / Gothic Revival style. It features a corner bell tower.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, and it is a contributing property to the Avery Street Historic District, which was designated and listed on the National Register in 1986.
Since 2016, the church building has been home to St. Patrick's Priory Church, a congregation of the Missionary Diocese of All Saints in the Anglican Church in North America.
# Elizabeth Van Wie Davis

Elizabeth Van Wie Davis (born 1958) is an American academic specializing in international affairs.

## Education

Davis received her BA in Liberal Arts from Shimer College. She obtained her Ph.D. in Foreign Affairs from the University of Virginia in 1985. Her dissertation was a study of East Asian maritime law, titled Oceans Policy: A New Search for Cooperation.

## Career

Davis has worked at Mary Baldwin College, Illinois State University, Johns Hopkins University's SAIS Center for Chinese and American Studies in Nanjing, China, and the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies, a U.S. Department of Defense academic institute.
After serving as the Director of the Liberal Arts and International Studies Department at the Colorado School of Mines, in 2014, she accepted the position of Vice Dean for Research at Nazarbayev University, which she held for one year. Afterwards, she returned to the Colorado School of Mines as a Professor.
Dr. Davis took a break from academia after 17 years to work for the US government on Asia issues, focusing on preventive diplomacy, including briefing U.S. senators and congressmen, top U.S. military officers, and foreign government leaders on China and Asia-related subjects.
# Akrahreppur

Akrahreppur (Icelandic pronunciation: , regionally also), previously called Blönduhlíðarhreppur, is a former municipality, or hreppur, situated in the Northwestern Region of Iceland, and located east of the Héraðsvatn, north of the Kyrfisá, and leading south to Hofsjökull. It is divided into a range of villages, including Ábær. In February 2022, residents of Akrahreppur and the neighboring municipality of Skagafjörður voted to combine the two municipalities. In June 2022 the merger was formalized under the name of Skagafjörður.
Agriculture is the main industry in Akrahreppur and the area is sparsely populated. There are four churches in Akrahreppur in Flugumýri, Miklibær, Silfrastaðir, and Ábær in Austurdalur, but the Ábær parish is now completely abandoned.
A small amount of geothermal energy is used in some places in Akrahreppur, and a swimming pool was built in Víðivellir in 1938, but it is no longer in use. Now a heating utility system has been built from Varmahlíð, and it services almost all of Blönduhlíð.

## Geography

The municipality spans all Blönduhlíð and Norðurádalur, Kjálki, and Austurdalur, except for the town of Bústaðir, which belongs to Skagafjörður County. Some abandoned farms in Vallhólmur also belong to Akrahreppur although they are now west of the Héraðsvatn because the boundary moved. Extensive pastureland, in Silfrastaðir and Nýibær, belong to the municipality.

## History

Akrahreppur is the setting of many major events in the Age of the Sturlungs, including the Battle of Örlygsstaðir, the Battle of Haugsnes, and the Flugumýri Arson.
The poet Hjálmar Jónsson lived in various towns in Akrahreppur during the 19th century and is named after one of them, Bóla in Blönduhlíð.
From 1949 to 2006, the hreppur’s elementary school was the Héðinsminni community center in Stóra-Akrar, but in the wake of a dispute between parents and teachers, it was shut down, and since then the students have been driven to a school in Varmahlíð.

## Hreppur Council

Five representatives sat on the Akrahreppur council who were voted in through proportional representation every four years. The last Akrahreppur council was elected in the hreppur committee election on May 26, 2018.

### Council Chairs

Source:
* 1875–1878 Gísli Þorláksson in Hjaltastaðir
* 1878–1881 Þorkell Pálsson in Frostastaðir
* 1881–1883 Páll Pálsson in Syðri-Brekkum
* 1883–1886 Rögnvaldur Björnsson in Réttarholt
* 1886–1889 Þorvaldur Arason in Flugumýri
* 1889–1901 Sigtryggur Jónatansson in Syðri-Brekkur and Framnes
* 1901–1937 Gísli Björnsson in Stóru-Akrar and Vaglar
* 1937–1958 Jóhannes Steingrímsson in Silfrastaðir
* 1958–1986 Jóhann Lárus Jóhannesson in Silfrastaðir
* 1986–2002 Broddi Björnsson in Framnes
* 2002–2018 Agnar Halldór Gunnarsson in Miklibær
* 2018–2022 Hrefna Jóhannesdóttir

## Localities

* Ábær
* Miklibær
* Silfrastaðir
# Yengijeh, West Azerbaijan

Yengijeh (Persian: ينگيجه) is a village in Behi-ye Feyzolah Beygi Rural District of the Central District of Bukan County, West Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 444 in 73 households. The following census in 2011 counted 1,057 people in 270 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,689 people in 478 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Château de Gisors

The Château de Gisors is a castle in the town of Gisors in the department of Eure, France. The castle was a key fortress of the Dukes of Normandy in the 11th and 12th centuries. It was intended to defend the Anglo-Norman Vexin territory from the pretensions of the King of France.

## History

King William II of England ordered Robert of Bellême to build the first castle at Gisors. Henry I of England built the octagonal stone keep surmounting the motte; his work at Gisors was part of a programme of royal castle building in Normandy during his reign to secure the region against the aspirations of the French crown. It saw the construction of more than 25 castles.
In 1193, as King Richard I of England (also Duke of Normandy) was imprisoned in Germany, the castle, while under the command of Gilbert de Vascoeuil fell into the hands of King Philip II of France. After Richard's death in 1199, Philip conquered much of the rest of Normandy and Gisors thereafter lost a good part of its importance as a frontier castle.
The castle is also known for its links with the Templars. Put into their charge by the French king between 1158 and 1160, it became the final prison of the Grand Master of the Order, Jacques de Molay, in 1314.
Although it has been estimated that the bailey could have housed 1,000 soldiers, in 1438 (during the Hundred Years' War) the English garrison numbered just 90. By 1448, this had decreased to 43.

## Description

The first building work is dated to about 1095, and consisted of a motte, which was enclosed in a spacious courtyard or bailey. Henry I of England, Duke of Normandy, added an octagonal stone keep to the motte. After 1161, important reinforcement work saw this keep raised and augmented; the wooden palisade of the motte converted to stone, thus forming a chemise; and the outer wall of the bailey was completed in stone with flanking towers. The octagonal keep is considered one of the best preserved examples of a shell keep.
A second keep, cylindrical, called the Prisoner's Tower (tour du prisonnier), was added to the outer wall of the castle at the start of the 13th century, following the French conquest of Normandy. Further reinforcement was added during the Hundred Years' War. In the 16th century, earthen ramparts were built.
Since 1862, the Château de Gisors has been recognised as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.
# Lipové

Lipové (Hungarian: Zsemlékes, pronounced:), known from 1926 to 1950 as Hodžovo (Hungarian: Hodzsafalva), is a village and municipality in the Komárno District in the Nitra Region of south-west Slovakia.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 110 metres and covers an area of 10.578 km$^2$. It has a population of about 180 people.

## History

In the 9th century, the territory of Lipové became part of the Kingdom of Hungary. In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1245. After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovak troops occupied the area, later acknowledged internationally by the Treaty of Trianon. The village was created in 1926. Between 1938 and 1945 territory of Lipové once more became part of Miklós Horthy's Hungary through the First Vienna Award. From 1945 until the Velvet Divorce, it was part of Czechoslovakia. Since then it has been part of Slovakia.

## Ethnicity

The village is about 84% Slovak and 16% Hungarian.

## Facilities

The village has a public library and a football pitch.
# Poison Ivy (song)

"Poison Ivy" is a popular song by American songwriting duo Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller. It was originally recorded by the Coasters in 1959. It went to No.1 on the R&B chart, No.7 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, and No.15 in the UK. This was their third top-ten hit of that year following "Charlie Brown" and "Along Came Jones".

## Composition
### Lyrics

The song discusses a girl known as "Poison Ivy". She is compared to measles, mumps, chickenpox, the common cold, and whooping cough, but is deemed worse, because "Poison Ivy, Lord, will make you itch". According to lyricist Jerry Leiber, "Pure and simple, 'Poison Ivy' is a metaphor for a sexually transmitted disease". The song also makes references to other flowers such as a rose and a daisy.

## Notable cover versions

* Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs – Australia number 1 in 1964. It famously kept the Beatles from the number 1 spot on the Sydney charts at the very moment that the group was making its first and only tour of Australia—a feat which resulted in Thorpe being invited to meet the Fab Four at their hotel.
* The Lambrettas – 1980. They reached number 7 in the British charts.
# Diamonique

Diamonique is the brand name used by television shopping network QVC for their cubic zirconia simulated colorless diamond, simulated colored diamond, and simulated colored gemstone jewelry (cubic zirconia is a common type of gemstone substitute). QVC acquired the manufacturing facilities, proprietary technology and trade name rights from MSB Industries, Inc. in 1988. Starting in April 2001, QVC began a limited distribution of Diamonique jewelry at Target retail locations. In the 1990s, Diamonique jewelry made up approximately 5% of QVC's sales. Sales of jewelry for QVC have naturally declined as the company has diversified their shopping programming.

## Designers

Celebrities and fine jewelry designers have designed collections of Diamonique Jewelry for QVC.
* Morgan Fairchild
* Loni Anderson
* Carol Channing
* Judith Ripka
* Paul Klecka
* Tacori
* Erica Courtney
* Tova Borgnine
* Michelle Mone, Baroness Mone
* Scott Kay
* Netali Nissim
* Lisa P. Mason
# Shanghai Dancing

Shanghai Dancing is a 2003 novel by Australian novelist Brian Castro.

## Plot summary

The novel's main character is, like the author, named Castro, living in Australia and hailing from a Chinese and Portuguese background. Antonio Castro is attempting to come to an understanding of his complicated family history, and in particular, about the lives of his parents in Shanghai during the 1930s.