OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vognserup

Vognserup (Danish: Vognserup Gods) is a listed manor house located in the parish of Knudby to the west of Holbæk, Denmark. The main building was built between in 1559-1575 in Dutch Renaissance style.

## History

Vognserup was established in 1330 at the site of a former village. It was owned by the now extinct Rud family in the Middle Ages. Peter Rud, a friend of king Frederick II, died in 1559. His widow Grethe Bruske constructed the current main building in c. 1559-75.
Im 1750, Vognserup was acquired by Severin Løvenskiold (1719–1776). Severin Løvenskiold had inherited Birkholm Manor and Aggersvold as well as several iron works in Norway. In 1766 he created the 'stamhus' Løvenborg from his estates and in 1773 it received the status of Barony. The Barony of Løvenborg was dissolved in 1921 existed until 1921 as a result of the lens release (lensafløsningen) of 1919. ·

## Estate

The estate covers 358 hectares. It consists of 271 hectares of farmland, 29 hectares of meadows, 45 hectares of forest, 8 hectares of marshland and a 5-hectare park.

## List of owners

* 1370- ) Jacob Nielsen Ravensberg
* ( -1401) Mikkel Rud
* (1401–1429) Anna Pedersdatter Jernskæg, née Rud
* (1429- ) Vilhelm Rud
* ( -1504) Peder Rud
* (1504–1545) Hans Rud
* (1545–1559) Peder Rud
* (1559–1575) Grethe Bryske, née Rud
* (1575–1613) Anders Dresselbjerg
* (1613–1620) Vilhelm Dresselbjerg
* (1620–1653) Frederik Parsberg
* (1653–1662) Sophie Kaas, née Parsberg
* (1662–1672) Jørgen Parsberg
* (1672–1681) Helle Rosenkrantz, bée Trolle
* (1681–1686) Tage Thott
* (1686–1688) Christian Simonsen
* (1688–1721) Jens Hellegaard
* (1721–1740) Adam Levin Hellegaard
* (1740–1742) Charlotte West, bée Hellegaard
* (1742–1747) Søren West Lindberg
* (1747–1750) Jørgen Thomsen
* (1750–1776) Severin Leopoldus Løvenskiold
* (1776–1789) Magdalene Charlotte Hedevig Løvenskiold [da](née v. Numsen)
* (1789–1807) Michael Herman Løvenskiold
* (1807–1831) Carl Løvenskiold
* (1831–1877) Herman Løvenskiold
* (1877–1917) Herman Frederik Løvenskiold
* (1917–1938) Carl Løvenskiold
* (1921–1939) Simon Groth Teisen
* (1939–1962) Karen Groth Teisen
* (1962–1984) Christian Groth Teisen
* (1984 onwards) Hans Christian Eberhard Groth Teisen
# Uhtred (bishop of Llandaff)

Uhtred (also Uchtryd or Uchtredus) (d. before 14 March 1148) was a Welsh clergyman. From 1140 to 1148 he was Bishop of Llandaff.

## Rise to the bishop of Llandaff

Uhtred's family origins are unknown. The name spelt "Uhtred" is a northern English name, but whether Bishop Uhtred was an Anglo-Saxon is not certain, and it is also possible he was a Welshman named Uchtred. His name was mentioned for the first time in 1126 when archdeacon Uchtredus of Llandaff testified in Woodstock about an agreement between Bishop Urban of Llandaff and Earl Robert of Gloucester. In 1131 and 1134 Uchtredus accompanied Bishop Urban on his travels to Rome. After almost six years of vacancy in the diocese of Llandaff, Uhtred became the new bishop in 1140. He was probably named bishop by King Stephen; otherwise Archbishop of Canterbury Theobald would not have ordained him bishop. However, during the war over the succession to the English throne known as the Anarchy, the area of the diocese of Llandaff fell under the control of Robert, Earl of Gloucester, who was one of the most important allies of King Stephen's opponent Empress Matilda. Because of this, Uhtred found himself in Robert of Gloucester's camp.

## Activity as the bishop

It is possible that Uhtred belonged to a claswr, one of native Welsh families in which clerical appointments were passed down from generation to generation even after the Norman conquest of Wales and who still shaped the church in South Wales in the 12th century. Like many other Welsh clergymen of his day, Uhtred was married and had children, which was criticized by reform-minded clergy. According to the chronicler Gerald of Wales, Uhtred was poorly educated and shamed the office of bishop, although this information is not impartial due to the rivalry between the Diocese of St David's (an appointment to which Gerald of Wales coveted all his life) and the Diocese of Llandaff at the time. But it is known that Uhtred was suspended by Archbishop Theobald for a period of time. In addition, he had frequent quarrels with Gilbert Foliot, the abbot of Gloucester Abbey, who vigorously defended the interests of his abbey in Wales. On the other hand, Foliot repeatedly affirmed his friendship with Uhtred and occasionally asked him for assistance. Uhtred himself also asserted his rights as a bishop. He improved the administration of his diocese and appointed a Welsh clergyman as dean of Gwent to strengthen his authority as bishop. Furthermore, he kept his good relationship with Robert, Earl of Gloucester. Uhtred strengthened his position by marrying his daughter Angharad to Iorwerth, the brother of King Morgan ab Owain of Caerleon. After Uhtred's death, his son Robert tried in vain to enforce his inheritance claim to the diocese of Llandaff against the newly appointed bishop Nicholas ap Gwrgan.

## Sources

* Crouch, David. "Uthred [Uchtryd, Uchtredus] (d. 1148)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/27971. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
# Phragmacossia laklong

Phragmacossia laklong is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in Vietnam.
# Sliteye shark

The sliteye shark (Loxodon macrorhinus) is a species of requiem shark, in the family Carcharhinidae, and the only member of its genus. It is found in the tropical waters of the Indo-West Pacific between latitudes 34° N and 30° S, from depths of 7 to 100 m. It can reach a length of about 95 cm.
# Proliferodiscus

Proliferodiscus is a genus of fungi within the Hyaloscyphaceae family. The genus contains seven species.
# Süßen station

Süßen station is located at the 50.4 kilometre point of the Fils Valley Railway in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. From 1901 until its complete closure in 1995 the Lauter Valley Railway branched from Süßen to Weißenstein, a district of Lauterstein.
The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 4 station. The station is located in the north of the town of Süßen. The bus station is just to the west of the station.

## History

The station was opened by the Royal Württemberg State Railways on 11 October 1847 along with the Fils Valley Railway from Plochingen to Süßen.
On 21 April 2004, an inspection train running from Ulm to Ludwigshafen collided with a train of empty regional railcars. The driver of the railcars was killed and the six members of the inspection train were injured.
From August 2010 to June 2012, the station was renovated and made accessible for the disabled with the provision of two lifts and a control system. The underpass was redesigned and new lighting and a dynamic passenger information system were installed. The total cost was €2.6 million, paid for by the federal, state and municipal governments.

## Rail operations

Süßen station has seven tracks. Track 1 (next to the station building) is used for express services. Tracks 2 and 3 (central platform) are used by regional passenger services. Track 4 is used by non-stopping trains towards Stuttgart. Tracks 5 and 6 are no longer used. Track 7, with its side platform, served services on the Lauter Valley Railway. In addition, there are still some freight tracks, but these are only occasionally used for parking wagons.
The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 4 station.
| Route | Route | Frequency |
| IRE | Mosbach-Neckarelz – Heilbronn – Stuttgart – Göppingen – Süßen – Geislingen (Steige) – Ulm – Aulendorf – Friedrichshafen – Lindau | Individual services |
| RB | (Stuttgart –) Plochingen – Göppingen – Süßen (– Geislingen (Steige) – Ulm) | every 30 minutes (core route), hourly (whole route) |
# Community method

The community method (also known as the Union method) refers to decision making processes in the European Union (EU) which emphasize the roles of the supranational decision making bodies such as the European Commission, the European Parliament and the Council of the European Union. The community method can be contrasted with intergovernmental decision making processes used in the former second and third pillars of the Union in which the European Commission and European Parliament played less important roles, and to intergovernmental cooperation outside of the formal EU processes, such as the Schengen Agreement (1985) before the Treaty of Amsterdam (1997).
# Penton River

The Penton River is a river on the Caribbean island of Dominica.
# Yoroshima

Yorojima (与路島) is one of the Satsunan Islands, classed with the Amami archipelago between Kyūshū and Okinawa.|
The island, 9.35 km² in area, has a population of approximately 140 persons, and is administered as the town of Setouchi, Kagoshima, on neighboring Amami-Oshima. Much of the island is within the borders of the Amami Guntō Quasi-National Park.

## Geography

Yorojima is the smallest inhabited island in the Amami archipelago, and is located offshore to the south of Amami-Ōshima, from which it can be reached by ferry in 80 minutes. The island is an elevated coralline island with its highest point, Okachiyama, at 297 metres (974 ft) above sea level. The island is noted for a high population density of habu poisonous vipers.

## Climate

Yorojima has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa) with very warm summers and mild winters. Precipitation is significant throughout the year, but is somewhat lower in winter. The island is subject to frequent typhoons.

## History

After the Meiji Restoration the island was incorporated into Ōsumi Province and later became part of Kagoshima Prefecture. Following World War II, although with the other Amami Islands, it was occupied by the United States until 1953, at which time it reverted to the control of Japan.
# International Facility Management Association

The International Facility Management Association (IFMA), originally the National Facility Management Association (NFMA), is a professional membership association for facility management professionals. IFMA's global headquarters office is located in Houston, Texas, USA. IFMA also employs staff located in Antwerp, Belgium; and Shanghai, China.
IFMA was founded in 1980 by a group of people led by David Armstrong of Michigan State University, George Graves of Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. and Charles Hitch of Manufacturer's Bank. It was originally established in Ann Arbor, Michigan as the National Facility Management Association (NFMA), a not-for-profit incorporated association. The name was changed to IFMA in 1982 due to a growing Canadian contingency. As of 2019, IFMA had 24,000 members in more than 100 countries. IFMA is also a member of the Global Facility Management Association (Global FM), a consortium of facility management associations.

## Programs and events

IFMA certifies facility managers, conducts research, provides educational programs, accredits facility management degree and certificate programs, and produces a series of facility management-related conferences and expositions. Its official publication, FMJ, is a bimonthly magazine written for facility professionals.
IFMA's "World Workplace" is an annual conference and exposition for professionals who support facilities. Originally held in the U.S., the event series has expanded to Europe, the Middle East, India, China and Asia.
IFMA also produces and hosts "Facility Fusion", an educational event offering FM networking and leadership training, as well as a produce and service exposition.

## IFMA Foundation

Established in 1990 as a nonprofit 501(c)(3) corporation, the IFMA Foundation promotes educational opportunities to advance the facility management profession and make FM a career of choice. The IFMA Foundation provides FM student resources, such as competitions, scholarships and an internship board, and works with economic development committees and academic institutions to expand FM education and awareness. The foundation's work is supported by contributions from the facility management community, including IFMA members, chapters, councils, corporate sponsors and private contributors.

## Components

IFMA comprises three types of networking groups, collectively called components. This includes sub-groups by region (136 local chapters), facility type or area of practice (16 industry councils) and specialization or core competency of focus (7 communities). These 7 communities are as follows:
| Business Community (BIZ) | Environmental Stewardship Utilities & Sustainability Community | Information Technology Community |
| Military Community | Operations & Maintenance Health & Safety Community | Real Estate Advisory and Leadership Community |
| Workplace Evolutionaries (WE) Community |
# Volar arteries

Volar arteries may refer to:
* Common volar digital arteries
* Deep volar branch of ulnar artery
* Proper volar digital arteries
* Superficial volar branch of radial artery
* Radial artery of index finger, also known as arteria volaris indicis radialis
* Volar carpal branch of ulnar artery
* Volar interosseous artery
* Volar metacarpal arteries
# Outlaws and Angels

Outlaws and Angels is a live album by American country and western musician Willie Nelson. It was recorded on May 5, 2004, at The Wiltern in Los Angeles, California. It was released on September 21, 2004, by the Lost Highway label. The concert featured guest performers singing duets with Nelson on each song and was later aired on cable television.

## Track listing

* "Rainin' in My Heart" is a Wille Nelson/Al Green duet cover of a song co-written by Green for his 2003 album, I Can't Stop. Certain song databases have mistakenly classified Green's song as a cover of Slim Harpo's "Rainin' in My Heart", written by James Moore (aka Slim Harpo) and Jerry West (aka J.D. Miller).

## Personnel

* Willie Nelson - acoustic guitar, vocals
* Garrett Adkins - trombone
* James Caan - emcee
* Bill Churchville - trumpet
* Jim Cox - keyboards
* Hutch Hutchinson - bass
* Jim Keltner - drums
* Greg Leisz - pedal steel guitar
* Nils Lofgren - guitar
* Kenny Lovelace - guitar
* Ivan Neville - piano
* Mickey Raphael - harmonica
* Jimmy Ripp - guitar
* Peter Tilden - spoken voice
* Biff Watson - guitar
* David Woodford - saxophone

### Backing vocals

* Bernard Fowler
* Stacie Michelle
* Julia Waters Tillman
* Maxine Waters Willard

## Chart performance

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 10 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 69 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 7,500$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Superficial cerebral veins

The superficial cerebral veins are a group of cerebral veins in the head.
This group includes the superior cerebral veins, the superficial middle cerebral vein, the inferior cerebral veins, the inferior anastomotic vein and the superior anastomotic vein.
# Test tube brush

A test tube brush or spout brush is a brush used for cleaning test tubes and narrow mouth laboratory glassware, such as graduated cylinders, burettes, and Erlenmeyer flasks. It is composed of nylon, synthetic, or animal fur bristles of various diameters lined against a rather sturdy wire handle with a looped end for hanging. The wire can be made from a wide range of metals, such as aluminium, bronze, beryllium, copper, and brass. FDA grade brushes are designed to be resistant to acid and other corrosive chemicals, including aromatic and aliphatic hydrocarbons, ketones, ethyl acetate esters, and trichloroethylene.

## Sizes

Test tube brushes come in sizes with the brushes themselves varying from 10–2,000mm in length and 3–200mm in diameter. For example:
| Brush length | Brush diameter | Overall length |
| 75 mm (3") | 12 mm (0.5") | 200 mm (8") |
| 90 mm (3.5") | 20 mm (0.75") | 230 mm (9") |
| 100 mm (4") | 35 mm (1⁠3/8⁠") | 275 mm (11") |
| 115 mm (4.5") | 40 mm (1⁠5/8⁠") | 330 mm (13") |

## Types of brushes

Brushes are designed for the purpose of cleaning test tubes, therefore are developed to be able to reach all corners of the glassware.
| Tip type | Description |
| Radial tip | Round tufted tip allows for a curved brush edge, protecting the glassware from contact against the twisted metal wire handle. |
| Stainless steel wire stem radial tip | Similar to radial tip brushes, but more durable and efficient in glassware cleaning. |
| Tied tip | Bristles are tied together at the tip to facilitate the cleaning of tubes and bottles with narrow openings, capable of expanding at the bottom of the tube without scratching the surface. |
| Sponge tip | The soft tip enables expansion and absorption of liquid, which results in more thorough cleaning of the tube and protection from scratches. |

### Babcock test bottle brush

A Babcock test bottle brush is a specialised test tube brush designed for cleaning bottle neck flasks. It has an extra long radial bristle tip that is flexible enough to enter the narrow neck of various laboratory glassware, and fan out at the bottom of the chamber for efficient cleaning. The middle section of the metal wire handle contains short stemmed bristles that can be used to scrub along the neck of the flask.

### Adjustable test tube brush

The adjustable brush contains a stiff, bendable twisted wire core that forms a loop in the middle, allowing the brush to be adjusted to fit test tubes of various sizes.
| Brush length | Brush diameter (adjustable) | Overall length |
| 175 mm (7") | 25 mm (1") minimum | 275 mm (9") |
# Properigea suffusa

Properigea suffusa is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It was first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1912 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Properigea suffusa is 9594.
# Timber War

Timber War is a 1935 American western drama film directed by Sam Newfield from a screenplay by Jos. O'Donnell and Barry Barringer. The film stars Kermit Maynard, Lucille Lund, and Lawrence Gray.

## Cast

* Kermit Maynard as Jim Dolan
* Lucille Lund as Sally Martin
* Lawrence Gray as Larry Keene
* Robert Warwick as Ferguson
* Wheeler Oakman as Murdock
* Lloyd Ingraham as Terry O'Leary
* Roger Williams as Bowan
* Patricia Royale as Secretary
* Jim Pierce as Braden
* Horace Murphy as Charlie
# Väiko-Serga

Väiko-Serga is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Codependent Lesbian Space Alien Seeks Same

Codependent Lesbian Space Alien Seeks Same is an American independent 2011 comedy film written and directed by Madeleine Olnek. It parodies lesbian culture and low-budget American 1950s science-fiction films in the style of Ed Wood.

## Plot

Three lesbian space aliens come to Earth, and one of the aliens, Zoinx, falls in love with an employee at a greeting card store named Jane. Jane shyly returns Zoinx's affection and they begin a romance, though Jane does not know that Zoinx is a space alien. In the meantime, Jane, Zoinx, and Zoinx's friends do not know that they may be in trouble: there are two government agents—men in black—monitoring Jane as she starts to become closer to a woman who the men feel does not belong on this planet.

## Cast

* Lisa Haas as Jane
* Susan Ziegler as Zoinx
* Jackie Monahan as Zylar
* Cynthia Kaplan as Barr
* Dennis Davis as Senior Agent
* Alex Karpovsky as Rookie Agent
* Rae C. Wright as Jane's Therapist
* Clay Drinko as Alien News Anchor

## Production

The film is an adaptation of a play Madeleine Olnek originally wrote and directed for New York's WOW Café theater in 1992, which was also produced in San Francisco in 1999.

## Reception and Reviews

The film premiered at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival. As of June 2020, the film holds a 93% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 14 reviews with an average rating of 6.2 out of 10. It was nominated in the category of Best Film Not Playing at a Theater Near You at the 2011 Gotham Independent Film Awards.
The film received an enthusiastic critical response, indieWIRE wrote, “the hilarious black-and-white sci-fi romantic comedy “Codependent…” charmed the pants off critics and audiences at the Sundance Film Festival where it world premiered. The film's since gone on to slay at a slew of festivals” Variety concurred saying, “Sweet, funny, clever comedy...Olnek’s sensibility is singular, and the work of the cast-- notably the sweetfaced Haas and the hilariously robotic Ziegler-- make for a movie that seeks, and earns, affection.” During the film's theatrical run, The New York Times emphasized the universality of the comedy. “Clever…witty...this enormously likable movie keeps sexual politics on the back burner and the universal search for connection front and center...Ed Wood would be proud.” And the LA Times said, “'Codependent...' is silly, cheesy and surprisingly enjoyable. As goofy and singular as its look-twice title..." The Hollywood Reporter also opined on the universality of the film, calling it, “A hilarious date movie for couples of all orientations.” And the popular radio program/NPR affiliate, KPCC Film Week, enthused, “Really, really sweet and funny…hysterical…I watched it twice.”
The film won a special award at OutFest in Los Angeles. It was named by Autostraddle as one of the "Top 14 Heterophobic Movies of all Time."
# Suraiya (film)

Suraiya is a 2020 Bengali short film directed by Anirudho Rasel with Shahiduzzaman Selim and Shiba Ali Khan playing the lead roles. This film is based on true events that occurred during the 1947 partition of India and Pakistan. The story is inspired by a Sikh woman during the partition of India and Pakistan in Rawalpindi and the main story was written by Kuldip Nayar.

## Plot

This film is based on the story of Suraiya, a Sikh woman, during the 1947 partition between India and Pakistan. Suraiya had lost her parents, sister and brother during the 1947 partition. She stayed in Rawalpindi by taking shelter in a Muslim family's home. She converted to Islam from Hindu. Later, the Authority of Madrasa decided to give her a chance to join as a teacher in Madrasa.
Senior teacher Ibrahim was impressed by Suraiya and proposed to her father to marry her. Their conjugal life was running well, and Suraiya gave birth to a son named Omar. However, their situation changed when Suraiya's brother came from India to look for her. Then, it was found out that Suraiya was a Sikh, and she lost all respect. Suraiya could handle her outside situation but could not handle her own home because Omar could not accept Suraiya as his mother and he started to hate her because she was a Sikh.
Suraiya lost all hope and decided to sacrifice her life.

## Cast

* Shiba Ali Khan as Suraiya, based on the character of Sikh women during 1947 partition between India and Pakistan.
* Shahiduzzaman Selim as Ibrahim, an artist and Suraiya's husband.
* Imon as Suraiya's son.
* A. K. Azad Setu as Suraiya's brother.

## Release

The film premiered during the 2020 Dhaka International Film Festival. It was released on the BeBop Channel in 2020.