OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Into the Surf

"Into the Surf" is the third single by British indie rock band, Foals, from their sixth studio album, Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost – Part 2. The single premiered on 25 September 2019 via Zane Lowe's Beats 1 radio show while the animated music video premiered a few weeks later on 7 October 2019.

## Critical reception

Amanda Thilo, writing for Soundigest, praised the track, saying "'Into The Surf' is an expansive sonic landscape while stripping away most electronic elements and heavy-hitting instrumentals. Shimmering effects create an airy environment".
She also commends the track's complete tonal antitheses to the band's previous hard-hitting singles, Black Bull and The Runner, "where the band plays with aggression and uncontained energy. Here, the energy is just as powerful, channeled into creating an entirely different mood. Listening to the tracks right after each other creates quite an emotional rollercoaster."

## Lyrics

Lead singer Yannis Philippakis describes "Into the Surf" as "this shadow of death, of someone not returning from a voyage." He adds, tying in a connection to his Greek heritage, "There's a type of Greek folk song that's always to do with the immigration of Greek people and how dying on foreign shores is always viewed as the worst fate – to die far away from your home and your family."

## Music video

Released 7 October 2019, the video directed by Steve Warne features an abstract narrative told through stop-motion animation that loosely mirrors the lyrics of the song.
The clip focuses on two characters during a gloomy night: a male figure literally swimming through the sky and a woman, his presumed loved one, waiting wistfully by an attic window and sending a single jasmine flower into a streaming, aerial current of jasmines that flow toward an illuminated moon. The setting for the video was inspired by the Greek island of Amorgos.
# Bertil Vallien

Erik Bertil Vallien, née Wallin, (born 17 January 1938) is a Swedish artist working mainly with sculpture, ceramics. glass art and design.

## Early life

Vallien is the son of painter and preacher Nils Wallin (1911–1987), and his mother Astrid Wallin née Andersson (1908–1992). He grew up in Sollentuna north of Stockholm in a family of seven children.

## Career

Vallien worked as a decorator at the PUB department stora and as an apprentice painter at his fathers company, and at this time he decided he wanted to become an artist. He applied and got accepted into the art school Konstfack in 1956. After two years he decided to also study ceramics, where he graduated in 1961. He moved later to California and studied at University of Southern California in Los Angeles. This trip to America was possible after he received a scholarship from the Kungafonden and H. Ax:son Johnsons stiftelse. Vallien returned to Sweden in 1963.
After returning to Sweden, Vallien got employment at Boda glasbruk, and started working as a glass artist and designer for the companies 100 year anniversary, by 2012 he was still working within the trade but at Kosta Boda glass factory.
Vallien is an honorary doctor at Växjö University.
He had exhibitions of his work in Los Angeles in 1962 and 1963. At Bonniers in New York. Along with his wife Ulrica Hydman Vallien, he had exhibitions in Värnamo. He also appeared in the exhibition Young Americans which was shown at Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York in 1962.

## Personal life

He was married to fellow artist Ulrica Hydman Vallien between 1963 and her death in 2018.
# Cha Hyo-sim

Cha Hyo-sim (Korean: 차효심; Hanja: 車孝心, born 15 July 1994) is a North Korean table tennis player.
In July 2018, she and South Korea's Jang Woo-jin made history when they won the mixed doubles title at the 2018 Korea Open, beating China's Sun Yingsha and Wang Chuqin 3–1 in the final before a huge crowd. It was their first tournament as partners, and the first international event won by an inter-Korean pair.
# Olympic Airways (Foals song)

"Olympic Airways" is the fourth and last single from the album Antidotes by Foals. It was released as a digital download, CD and vinyl on 6 October 2008.
Yannis Philippakis stated that the lyrics are about or at least in connection with London Heathrow Airport. In an interview with NME, Philippakis stated that the song was about feelings of isolation, just wanting to be at home, and not wanting to go outside.
The video was directed by Dave Ma and features friends, crude oil, balloons and an octopus.
"Olympic Airways" was featured on the FIFA 09 soundtrack. It was the only single from Antidotes that did not chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 20 |
| UK Singles Chart (Official Charts Company) | 160 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 20 |
# Yeah

Yeah may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Yeah!!!, by Aretha Franklin in 1965
* Yeah! (Brownsville Station album), 1973
* Yeah! (Charlie Rouse album), 1961
* Yeah! (Def Leppard album), 2006
* Yeah (Park Jung-ah album), 2006
* Yeah (The Wannadies album), 1999
* Yeah Yeah Yeah (compilation), 1999 compilation of 1960s garage rock
* Yeah!, KMFDM EP, 2017

### Songs

* "Yeah" (Joe Nichols song), 2014
* "Yeah" (LCD Soundsystem song), 2004
* "Yeah!" (Paul Brandt song), 1998
* "Yeah!" (Usher song), 2004
* "Yeah 3x", by Chris Brown, 2010
* "Yeah", by Apink from Snow Pink
* "Yeah", by DJ Krush from Strictly Turntablized
* "Yeah!", by Does It Offend You Yeah? from Don't Say We Didn't Warn You
* "Yeah", by Kelly Clarkson from My December
* "Yeah", by Kyuss from Blues for the Red Sun
* "Yeah", by Queen from Made in Heaven
* "Yeah", by Royce da 5'9" from Independent's Day
* "Yeah", by Seether from Holding Onto Strings Better Left to Fray
* "Yeah", by Yolanda Adams from Mountain High... Valley Low
* "Yeah!", by Zwan from Mary Star of the Sea
# Butzel Long

Butzel Long, P.C. is an American law firm, based in Detroit, Michigan. Founded in 1854, the firm is among the oldest in Michigan, and today has 155 attorneys throughout the state, in New York City, and in Washington, D.C.
The firm is a founding member of Lex Mundi, one of the first and largest networks of leading independent law firms located in 180 separate jurisdictions around the world.

## Notable lawyers and alumni

* William L. Carpenter, justice on the Michigan Supreme Court
* Donald M. Dickinson, 34th United States postmaster general
* Aghogho Edevbie, deputy Michigan Secretary of State (2023-present)
* Roger Gregory, chief judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
* Rich Strenger, former National Football League offensive tackle
* Barbara L. McQuade, United States attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan
* Laurie J. Michelson, United States district judge on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan
* Christopher Taylor, mayor of Ann Arbor
* Charles B. Warren, former United States ambassador to Japan and United States ambassador to Mexico

## Offices

* Detroit, Michigan
* Troy, Michigan
* Ann Arbor, Michigan
* Grand Rapids, Michigan
* Lansing, Michigan
* New York, New York
* Washington, D.C.
# Ängelholm–Helsingborg Airport

Ängelholm–Helsingborg Airport (IATA: AGH, ICAO: ESTA) is an airport in Sweden, located about 34 km from Helsingborg and 7 km from Ängelholm.

## History

A military airforce base was opened here in 1945. In 1960, civilian passenger flights started from this airport. In 2002, the airforce left the airport, and it became a civilian only airport. The route to Stockholm has always had the largest number of passengers.
On 28 May 2020, the airport owner stated the airport would close by the end of 2020 unless government support was available. However as of 2025, the airport remains operational.

## Airlines and destinations

The following airlines operate regular scheduled flights to and from Ängelholm–Helsingborg Airport:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Scandinavian Airlines | Stockholm–Arlanda Seasonal: Östersund, Sälen–Trysil |

## Statistics

Ängelholm–Helsingborg Airport is southern Sweden's (Skåne) second largest airport and the 10th largest airport in the whole country. The airport had 403,313 passengers in 2018.
Traffic by calendar year :
| Year | Passenger volume | Change | Domestic | Change | International | Change |
| 2019 | 386,519 | 04.1% | 381,899 | 04.4% | 4,620 | 025.2% |
| 2018 | 403,103 | | 399,410 | | 3,690 | |
# White Flags

The White Flags (Kurdish: ئاڵا سپییەکان, romanized: Alên Spî), also known as Sufyaniyyun (Kurdish: سوفیانیون, romanized: Sufyanîyûn), was an alleged Kurdish militant group in Iraq, and an offshoot of Ansar al-Islam, based in the disputed territories of northern Iraq. Their first purported appearance was during the Battle of Kirkuk in October 2017, when the federal government regained control of disputed territories which were taken by the Kurdistan Regional Government.

## Ideology

Iraqi civil and military officials as well as regional experts, claim that the White Flags are a Kurdish nationalist or separatist faction which was founded in response to the Iraqi takeover of Kirkuk, with its members referring to themselves as "the Kurdish resistance". American defense and military officials also said that it "appears to be a union of Kurdish terrorists and former ISIS fighters", or a union of Kurdish ISIS and Ansar al-Islam remnants. Iraqi intelligence, and Bill Roggio, said that the group appeared to be an attempt at rebranding by a faction of Ansar al-Islam, or even a local Kurdish movement to oppose the Iraqi government. The Iraqi government said that the White Flags are a front organization of Ansar al-Islam.
All those claims was supported by the fact that the White Flags leader and founder, Assi al-Qawali, was a religious figure and a staunch KDP supporter. He also had close ties to Mullah Krekar. The variant flag of the White Flags had "Ansar al-Islam movement" written on top of it.

## Organisation and tactics

The White Flags are considered to be a terrorist organization by Iraqi officials. In late 2017, an Iraqi Turkmen MP accused Kurdish leaders of supporting the group. This was denied by the Kurdistan Regional Government. The group's leader Hiwa Chor, a one-eyed militant, was a former member of al-Qaeda in Iraq but disagreed with their international Caliphate plans so he left the organization. The group uses various guerilla tactics such as ambushes and utilizes IEDs. It also uses mortars and rockets. The group operates in and around Tuz Khurmatu and has launched frequent attacks on oil fields and routes in the area. The White Flags usually target establishments affiliated with Turkmen or Shia Arab political parties.
Kurds generally believed that the Iraqi government had entirely fabricated the existence of the White Flags, or at least heavily exaggerated it. Nevertheless, the group disappeared in 2018 when the situation in the disputed territories stabilised.
# Shah-Armens

The Shah-Armens (lit. 'Kings of Armenia', Turkish: Ermenşahlar), also known as Ahlatshahs (lit. 'Rulers of Ahlat', Turkish: Ahlatşahlar) or Begtimurids, was a Turkoman Sunni Muslim Anatolian beylik of the Seljuk Empire, founded after the Battle of Manzikert (1071) and centred in Ahlat on the northwestern shore of the Lake Van. This region comprised most of modern-day Bitlis and Van, and parts of Muş provinces.

## History

The dynasty is sometimes also called Sökmenli in reference to the founder of the principality, Sökmen el-Kutbî, literally "Sökmen the Slave", one of the commanders of the Alp Arslan. The Ahlatshah Sökmenli should not be confused with the Sökmen, which ruled in Hasankeyf during approximately the same period. Another title Sökmen and his descendants assumed, as heirs to the local Armenian princes according to Clifford Edmund Bosworth, was the Persian title Shah-i Arman ("Shah of Armenia"), often rendered as Ermenshahs. This dynastic name, which the rulers adopted, was established through the "ethnic make-up and political history" of the region they ruled, which was primarily Armenian.
The Beylik was founded by the Sökmen el-Kutbî who took over Ahlat (Khliat or Khilat) in 1100. Ahlatshahs were closely tied to Great Seljuq institutions, although they also followed independent policies like the wars against Georgia in alliance with their neighbours to the north, the Saltukids. They also acquired links with the branch of the Artuqids based in Meyyafarikin (now Silvan), becoming part of a nexus of principalities in Upper Mesopotamia and Eastern Anatolia.
The Ahlatshahs reached their brightest period under the fifty-seven-year reign of Sökmen II (1128–1185). He was married to a female relative (daughter or sister) of the Saltukid ruler Saltuk II. Since Sökmen II was childless, the beylik was seized by a series of slave commanders after his death. In 1207, the beylik was taken over by the Ayyubids, who had long coveted Ahlat. The Ayyubids had come to the city at the invitation of people of Ahlat after the last Sökmenli ruler was killed by Tuğrulshah, the ruler (melik) of Erzurum on behalf of the Sultanate of Rum and brother of Sultan Kayqubad I.
The Ahlatshahs left a large number of historic tombstones in and around the city of Ahlat. Local administrators are currently trying to have the tombstones included in UNESCO's World Heritage List, where they are currently listed tentatively.

## Gallery

* Ahlat Gravestones
* Ahlat Gravestones
* Ahlat Gravestone
* Ahlat gravestone Detail
* Ahlat Gravestone
* Ahlat Gravestone
* Ahlat Gravestone
* Ahlat Gravestone

## List of Shah-Armens

| Reign | Name | Son of | Note |
| 1100–1111 | Sökmen I | | |
| 1111–1127 | Zahireddin İbrahim | Sökmen | |
| 1127–1128 | Ahmet | Sökmen | |
| 1128–1185 | Nasireddin Muhammed Sökmen II | Ibrahim | Died without heirs. |
| 1185–1193 | Seyfettin Beytemür | | The beys from then on were Ghilmans. |
| 1193–1198 | Bedreddin Aksungur | | |
| 1198 | Şücaüddin Kutluğ | | |
| 1198–1206 | Melikülmansur Muhammed | Beytemür | |
| 1206–1207 | Izzeddin Balaban | | |
# Alessandro Antonelli

Alessandro Antonelli (July 14, 1798 – October 18, 1888) was an Italian architect of the 19th century. His most famous works are the Mole Antonelliana in Turin (named for him) and both the Novara Cathedral and the Basilica of San Gaudenzio in Novara.

## Biography

Antonelli was born in Ghemme, near Novara. He studied in Milan and Turin, and for years he worked in the state territorial planning offices. After winning an architecture contest in the Accademia Albertina, he moved to Rome in 1828, where he studied deep descriptive geometry.
He elaborated a functional ideal of architecture, which inspired him with an ambitious plan for the renovation of Turin's historical centre. When he returned there in 1836 (remaining until 1857), he became a professor of the Accademia Albertina. He was also a deputy in the Kingdom of Sardinia's Parliament, and a member of Turin's communal council and of the Province of Novara's one. In this period he designed numerous works: several residences, the communal seta and the Sanctuary of Boca (whose cupola was never completed due to crumbling risks), a villa at Romagnano Sesia, the Orphans' Hospice in Alessandria, the regulation plans of Ferrara and Novara, the church of San Clement and the Asilo de Medici in Bellinzago Novarese. The church of Borgolavezzaro (1858–1862) was also finished without the cupola, due to high costs.
Noteworthy is the Basilica of San Gaudenzio in Novara, finished in 1887. It is an audacious construction in brickwork, standing 121 m tall. Also from him in Novara are the Casa Bossi and the Cathedral.
Antonelli's most famous work is the Mole Antonelliana, the symbol of Turin, named after him and begun in 1863 as a Jewish synagogue. It was completed in 1897 by the city's council as the Risorgimento Museum. The spire, demolished by a violent cloudburst accompanied by a tornado in 1953, was rebuilt in 1961 according to the original drawings.
Antonelli died in 1888 and was buried in the family cemetery of Maggiora.
# Dillon's Rolling Western

Dillon's Rolling Western, known in Japan as The Rolling Western (ザ・ローリング・ウエスタン, Za Rōringu Uesutan), is a downloadable video game developed by Vanpool and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 3DS. It is the first game in the Dillon series. Released exclusively through the system's Nintendo eShop online storefront, the game features Dillon, an anthropomorphic armadillo who must defend frontier villages from walking rock-like monsters. Dillon's Rolling Western combines elements of 3D exploration, action sequences and tower defense and was first unveiled at E3 2011 as The Rolling Western.
On February 14, 2013, Nintendo announced via a Nintendo Direct in North America that the game was to be followed up by a sequel to be released in the following April, entitled Dillon's Rolling Western: The Last Ranger.
On September 13, 2017, Nintendo of Japan announced via a Nintendo Direct a new installment for the Nintendo 3DS called The Dead Heat Breakers (ザ・デッドヒートブレイカーズ, Za Deddo Hīto Bureikāzu). On March 8, 2018 via a Nintendo Direct, the game was revealed to be localized as Dillon's Dead-Heat Breakers. The game was released on April 26, 2018 in Japan, and was later released on May 24 in North America and May 25 in Europe. It is the first game in the series to receive a physical release, but only in Japan and Europe. In North America, it remains a Nintendo eShop exclusive, like the previous installments.
The game's protagonist, Dillon, is featured in the games Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as an Assist Trophy.

## Gameplay

Dillon, an armadillo, is a ranger charged with protecting villages from nightly invasions of walking rock-like monsters called Grocks. The Grocks attack the villages to feed on Scrogs, the residents' livestock. While Dillon is able to attack Grocks by rolling into them, the Grocks can sometimes outnumber Dillon. Thus, the villages have established defense towers that can be outfitted with weapons that will attack Grocks whenever they are in range. To get guns, Dillon must buy them, and sometimes he may have to build the gun tower first. In order to improve the villages' defenses, Dillon must collect materials by exploring mines and defeating Grocks; the materials can then be used to build stronger doors for the village. The stronger a door is, the more difficult it is for a Grock to get in.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 65/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Destructoid | 4/10 |
| Edge | 5/10 |
| Game Informer | 8/10 |
| GamesMaster | 42% |
| IGN | 8/10 |
| NGamer | 62% |
| Nintendo Life | |
| Nintendo World Report | 5.5/10 |
| Official Nintendo Magazine | 87% |
| Pocket Gamer | |
| Metro | 4/10 |
The game received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
# Dillon's Rolling Western: The Last Ranger

Dillon's Rolling Western: The Last Ranger, known in Japan as The Rolling Western: Saigo no Yōjinbō (ザ・ローリング・ウエスタン 最後の用心棒, Za Rōringu Uesutan: Saigo no Yōjinbō), is a downloadable video game developed by Vanpool and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 3DS. It is the sequel to the video game Dillon's Rolling Western released a year earlier on the Nintendo 3DS.

## Gameplay

Similar to the first game, the game features the armadillo ranger Dillon, traveling from town to town with his sidekick Russ. The towns are periodically under attack by walking rocklike monsters called Grocks, which Dillon must intercept and prevent from eating the sheeplike Scrogs.
The gameplay is separated into three phases. First Dillon can collect resources and treasures on the outskirts of town, using whatever he can find to fortify walls of the town, build and repair towers, and generate new Scrogs. Dillon's sidekick Russ informs players at the end of the day where the second phase begins. In this phase, Dillon must roll into the Grocks attacking the town, which opens up a battle screen that sees him taking down smaller monsters and bosses one by one. When all of the rock monsters are gone the third phase of the game begins, where Dillon can enter the town's saloon to take on side-quests, review the results of the day, and save the game.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 68/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Destructoid | 7.5/10 |
| Game Informer | 7.75/10 |
| GameRevolution | 7/10 |
| GamesMaster | 60% |
| IGN | 6.7/10 |
| Nintendo Life | |
| Nintendo World Report | 8.5/10 |
| Official Nintendo Magazine | 66% |
| Pocket Gamer | |
Like the first game, the game received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
Jonathan Holmes of Destructoid praised the setting, performance and controls of the game, but found it to be repetitive and overly simplistic at times. Lucas M. Thomas of IGN criticized the lack of innovation compared to the previous game, as well as the bad A.I. pathfinding and simplistic minigames. Philip J Reed of Nintendo Life praised the setting and the lighthearted story of the game, but criticized the lack of improvements compared to the first game, and compared the game to a "game-length DLC" which offers "exactly the same experience" as the first game with none of the original faults addressed.
# Wilton Lackaye

Wilton Lackaye (September 30, 1862 – August 22, 1932) was an American stage and film actor, who originated the role of Svengali (from the 1895 novel Trilby) in both stage and film.

## Early life

William Andrew Lackey was born in Loudoun County, Virginia the son of James Lackey and his wife Margaret Bagnam. He attended Georgetown University and Ottawa College, initially planning to be a priest. As an amateur, he acted with the Lawrence Barrett Club of Washington.

## Career

Lackaye's professional acting debut occurred in 1883 when he portrayed Lucentio in Francesca da Rimini at the Star Theatre in New York. That summer he performed with a stock company in Dayton, after which he worked with the Carrie Swain Company.
He created the role of Svengali in the play Trilby in 1895 which he played on screen in 1915 opposite Clara Kimball Young. His film debut came in The Pit (1914).
Lackaye toured in vaudeville during World War I, performing in the one-act plays Quits and The Bomb.

## Personal life

He married three times: first to actress Annie Lewis, second to Alice Evans and lastly to Katherine Alberta Riley. He had a son Wilton Lackaye Jr. with Alice Evans.
He had two siblings in show business: James Lackaye Jr. and Helen Lackaye.

## Death

Lackaye died of an acute heart attack at age 69 at his home in New York City. His funeral was held in St. Malachy's Roman Catholic Church, and he was buried in Calvary Cemetery.

## Filmography

* The Pit (1914)
* Children of the Ghetto (1915)
* Trilby (1915)
* The Man of Shame (1915)
* God's Crucible (1921)
* What's Wrong with the Women? (1922)
* The Lone Wolf (1924)
* For Woman's Favor (1924)
* The Sky Raider (1925)
# Sedan–Corbion–Bouillon–Paliseul railway

The Sedan–Corbion–Bouillon–Paliseul railway (French: La ligne du Bouillonais) was a 44 kilometres (27 mi) long cross-border metre gauge railway in northeastern France and southwestern Belgium, commissioned in sections from 1890 and operated until 1933 and 1957/1960, respectively.

## History

The French Sedan-Corbion section, also known as La Bouillonais, was built by the Chemins de fer départementaux des Ardennes in 1910 as a metre-gauge railway and operated until 1933.
The Belgian Bouillon-Paliseul section was 15.290 km long. It was concessioned on 18 December 1888 and put into service on 12 October 1890 by the Belgian National Company of Light Railways (Société nationale des chemins de fer vicinaux, SNCV). It followed the course of the roads from Noirefontaine to Menuchenet (today's N89) and from Menuchenet to Paliseul (today's N899) just west of the Menuchenet crossroads. The climb from Bouillon to Noirefontaine was on a separate, particularly winding route.
The intervening Corbion-Bouillon section passed through a tunnel and was opened in 1907. Passenger traffic ceased in 1957 and freight traffic in 1960.

## Bridges and Stations

* Bridge over the Meuse
* Sedan-Balan
* Balan-Bazeilles
* Daigny
* Bouillon
* Noirefontaine
* Paliseul
* Givonne