OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oder (Harz)

The Oder (German pronunciation: ) is a 56-kilometre-long (35 mi) river in Lower Saxony, Germany, and a right tributary of the Rhume. Its source is in the Harz mountains, near Sankt Andreasberg. It flows southwest through Bad Lauterberg, Pöhlde and Hattorf am Harz. The Oder flows into the Rhume in Katlenburg-Lindau.

## Course

The Oder rises in the district of Goslar in the heart of the Harz Mountains. Its source is located in the southern part of the Brockenfeld about 1.3 km (0.81 mi) north of the Achtermannshöhe. The river's source is called the Odersprung or "Oder Leap."
On the Brockenfeld, which is close to the Odersprung, the rivers Abbe, Große Bode, Ecker and Kalte Bode also have their respective origins. On its perimeter is the ancient Dreieckiger Pfahl boundary stone.
After the Oder passed under the B 4 federal highway in Oderbrück [de] in east-west direction, it is impounded for the first time west of the village in the Oderteich, where it bends to the south. A few kilometres further downstream, the river is impounded for the second time not far southwest of Oder Valley Sawmill (Odertaler Sägemühle) by the barrage of the Oder Dam. Thereafter the river flows through Bad Lauterberg and leaves the Harz.
In Bad Lauterberg the Oder swings west, running through Pöhlde and Hattorf am Harz, passing north of the Rotenberg ridge, and reaches Wulften. In Hattorf it collects the Sieber river coming from the northeast, before emptying into the Rhume (a tributary of the Leine) in Katlenburg from the east.
Between Scharzfeld and Katlenburg the Oder flows through the nature reserve of Oderaue.

## Villages where the river flows

* Oderbrück [de] (district of Sankt Andreasberg)
* Oderhaus [de] (district of Sankt Andreasberg)
* Bad Lauterberg
* Scharzfeld
* Pöhlde
* Hattorf am Harz
* Wulften am Harz
* Katlenburg-Lindau

## Tributaries

* Sperrlutter
* Lutter
* Sieber

## Pictures

* The Oder above the Oderteich
* Confluence of the Sperrlutter
* The Oder in Bad Lauterberg
* Confluence of Sieber (left) in the Oder (right) at Hattorf
* Oder-Wehr near Hattorf
* The Oder in Wulften
# Milly Clegg

Emily Louise Foy Clegg (born 1 November 2005) is a New Zealand footballer who plays for Halifax Tides of the Northern Super League on loan from Racing Louisville of the NWSL.

## Early life

Milly Clegg grew up in Auckland, and Olympic field hockey player Kylie Clegg (née Foy) is her mother. When young, Clegg played football for Ellerslie, Bucklands Beach AFC, and at Mount Albert Grammar School; she watched the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup while a student there and was inspired.

## Club career
### Youth career

Clegg joined Bucklands Beach AFC at the end of 2019 as a striker for a boys NRFL Youth League team, scoring the most goals for the team in 2020.

### Senior career

Clegg played senior football with National League side Auckland United, helping them to win the Kate Sheppard Cup in 2022 before making her National League debut with them.
She then joined the Wellington Phoenix, the only New Zealand team in the Australian top-flight women's league, for the 2022–23 season. She was not paid while playing with the Phoenix, in order to retain amateur status and so maintain NCAA eligibility, considering playing college soccer in the United States in the future. Becoming the team's top scorer with four goals, she was offered different options to continue with them, including a multi-year professional contract, but rejected the Phoenix to join their rivals, Australian side Western Sydney Wanderers FC. She has also declined to be paid by this club.
In January 2024, NWSL club Racing Louisville announced the signing of Clegg on a three-year contract.
In January 2025, Clegg was loaned to Canadian club Halifax Tides for the inaugural season of Canada's top tier Northern Super League.

## International career

As a youth international, Clegg represented New Zealand at the Under-17 and Under-20 World Cups. At the 2022 Under-20 Women's World Cup, she scored in the third minute of their 2–2 draw with Colombia, the last match as they exited in the group stage. At the 2022 Under-17 Women's World Cup later that year, she scored New Zealand's only goals in two 1–3 defeats.
With New Zealand looking for more goalscoring threats ahead of their home Women's World Cup, Clegg was called up and made her debut for the senior team on 7 April 2023 in a friendly against Iceland. On 30 June 2023, Clegg was called up to the New Zealand squad for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup, the youngest player in the team. The tournament is her third World Cup in under 12 months, a feat matched by Colombia's Linda Caicedo, leading Clegg to be described as "an absolute unicorn" by New Zealand sports podcast The Niche Cache.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of match played on 14 July 2023.
Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| New Zealand | 2023 | 4 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 4 | 0 |

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 3 June 2024 | Estadio Nueva Condomina, Murcia, Spain | Japan | 1–0 | 1–4 | Friendly |

## Honours

Auckland United
* Kate Sheppard Cup: 2022
# ChipTest

ChipTest was a 1985 chess playing computer built by Feng-hsiung Hsu, Thomas Anantharaman and Murray Campbell at Carnegie Mellon University. It is the predecessor of Deep Thought which in turn evolved into Deep Blue.

## History

ChipTest was based on a special VLSI-technology move generator chip developed by Hsu. ChipTest was controlled by a Sun-3/160 workstation and capable of searching approximately 50,000 moves per second. Hsu and Anantharaman entered ChipTest in the 1986 North American Computer Chess Championship, and it was only partially tested when the tournament began. It lost its first two rounds, but finished with an even score.
In August 1987 ChipTest was overhauled and renamed ChipTest-M, M standing for microcode. The new version had eliminated ChipTest's bugs and was ten times faster, searching 500,000 moves per second and running on a Sun-4 workstation. ChipTest-M won the North American Computer Chess Championship in 1987 with a 4–0 sweep.
ChipTest was invited to play in the 1987 American Open, but the team did not enter due to an objection by the HiTech team, also from Carnegie Mellon University. HiTech and ChipTest shared some code, and Hitech was already playing in the tournament. The two teams became rivals.
Designing and implementing ChipTest revealed many possibilities for improvement, so the designers started on a new machine. Deep Thought 0.01 was created in May 1988 and the version 0.02 in November the same year. This new version had two customized VLSI chess processors and it was able to search 720,000 moves per second. With the "0.02" dropped from its name, Deep Thought won the World Computer Chess Championship with a perfect 5–0 score in 1989.
# Hollywood, Memphis

Hollywood is a neighborhood on the north side of Memphis, Tennessee, United States.
# Kishori Sinha

Kishori Sinha (25 March 1925 – 19 December 2016) was an Indian politician, social activist, a lifelong advocate of women's empowerment and a former two-term Member of Parliament from the Vaishali constituency. She was married to the former Chief Minister of Bihar Satyendra Narayan Sinha, who was a seven-term Member of Parliament, from the constituency of Aurangabad. Her son Nikhil Kumar had served as the Governor of Kerala and Governor of Nagaland.

## Early life

She completed her education from Chapman High School, Muzaffarpur. Thereafter, she graduated from Patna Women's college. Born in a politically influential family, she grew up in an intensely political atmosphere. Her grandfather, Rai Saheb Awadh Bihari Singh, was a prominent figure. Her father, Rameshwar Prasad Sinha, was a pivotal figure in the Indian independence movement, and was a Member of the Constituent Assembly of India. She, despite being married at the tender age of 13 to Satyendra Narayan Sinha, broke many social barriers of the time by acquiring top-class education and entering into public service in various roles.

## Member of Parliament

She was elected as a member of the Parliament from Vaishali constituency in 1980; becoming first woman to be elected from the constituency. She was re-elected in 1984. Mrs. Kishori Sinha and her husband Satyendra Narayan Sinha were among the three parliamentary couples in the entire country who were elected together to the 7th Lok Sabha. She had a special interest in Upliftment of Women, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and minority community and was also a member of All India Women's Council. Her political life stretched to over six decades.

## Death

Sinha who had been admitted in a private hospital in Patna was making satisfactory recovery after the surgery but her condition suddenly worsened and she died on 19 December 2016, at the age of 91. Her Patna residence witnessed a beeline of eminent politicians, cutting across party lines, who came to see her for one last time while paying floral tribute to her. Bihar Governor Ram Nath Kovind, Nitish Kumar, former Chief Ministers of Bihar Lalu Prasad Yadav, Jitan Ram Manjhi, Jagannath Mishra, BJP leaders Rajiv Pratap Rudy, Mangal Pandey, Sushil Kumar Modi and others, Congress leaders Ashok Choudhary, Subodh Kant Sahay and others, RJD leaders Shivanand Tiwari, Ramchandra Purvey, Mundrika Singh Yadav and others, JD(U) ministers from the Cabinet were among many who visited her Patna home to pay their last respects.

## State funeral

Bihar Chief Minister Nitish Kumar, who was one of the many politicians to visit Kishori Sinha's residence on Boring Road, announced her funeral with full state honors. He also announced his decision to install a life-size statue of Mrs. Kishori Sinha next to the statue of her husband Satyendra Narayan Sinha at the Satyendra Narayan Sinha park (formerly Children's park) in Sri Krishna Puri.
# George Keppel (British Army officer, born 1865)

The Honourable George Keppel MVO (14 October 1865 – 22 November 1947) was a British army officer and the husband of Alice Keppel, the mistress of King Edward VII. Keppel was a descendant of King Charles II, and was also the great-grandfather of Queen Camilla.

## Biography

Keppel was the third son of William Keppel, 7th Earl of Albemarle, treasurer of Queen Victoria's household, and his wife, Sophia Mary, Countess of Albemarle (d. 5 April 1917), daughter of Sir Allan Napier MacNab, speaker of the Canadian Parliament. He graduated from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, in January 1886. Soon after, he joined the Gordon Highlanders as a lieutenant. He resigned his commission in 1892, but joined the Norfolk Artillery Militia in 1894. Keppel was promoted to captain in 1908 and was appointed MVO a year later after being attached to the king during the latter's visit to the city of Norwich that year.
On 1 June 1891, Keppel married Alice Frederica Edmonstone, the youngest daughter of Mary Elizabeth, née Parsons (1823–1902), and Admiral Sir William Edmonstone, 4th Baronet (1810–1888). Together they had two daughters, Violet (1894–1972) and Sonia (1900–1986). In 1898, Keppel's wife became a mistress and confidante to Edward, Prince of Wales. Her relationship with Edward lasted through his ascension to the throne as King Edward VII in 1901, and until his death in May 1910. Keppel knew of the affair and would leave their house on Portman Square when King Edward VII visited his wife.
Through his daughter Sonia, Keppel is the great-grandfather of Queen Camilla, who was four months old when Keppel died on 22 November 1947, in his suite at the Ritz Hotel, in London.
# Elio Schneeman

Elio Schneeman (October 16, 1961 – August 17, 1997) was an American poet. Born in Taranto, Italy of American heritage, Schneeman moved with his family to New York City in 1966. He was well-known and respected by poets associated with the Poetry Project in New York. Schneeman's poems were published in numerous literary magazines, as well as the anthologies Nice To See You: Homage to Ted Berrigan (Coffee House Press), Out of This World (Crown/Random House), and (posthumously) An Anthology of New (American) Poets (Talisman House).

## Works

* In February I Think, 1978
* Along the Rails, ://www.unitedartistsbooks.com/ United Artists Books], 1991, ISBN 0-935992-14-6 {{citation}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
* A Found Life, Telephone Books Press, 2000, ISBN 0-916382-36-2
# Godzięcin

Godzięcin (German: Thiergarten) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brzeg Dolny, within Wołów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Prior to 1945 it was in Germany (Thiergarten Kreis Wohlau). It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) north-east of Brzeg Dolny, 10 km (6 mi) east of Wołów, and 30 km (19 mi) north-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# John Erskine Read

John Erskine Read, OC (July 5, 1888 – December 23, 1973) was a Canadian lawyer, civil servant, and the only Canadian judge elected to the International Court of Justice.

## Education

Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Read graduated from the Dalhousie Law School in 1909. He completed post-graduate studies at Columbia University before receiving a Rhodes Scholarship. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Civil Law degree from University College, Oxford. In 1913, he was called to the Nova Scotia bar and practiced law with the firm of Harris, Henry, Rogers, and Harris. During World War I, he served with the Canadian Field Artillery where he was wounded and achieved the rank of Major.

## Profession

After the war, in 1920, he joined the Faculty of Law at Dalhousie University. From 1924 to 1929, he was the Dean of the faculty. In 1929, he was appointed Legal Advisor of the Department of External Affairs and rose to become a Deputy Undersecretary of State. While Legal Advisor, he was heavily involved with the Trail Smelter dispute. In 1942, Read devised a method to permit a extraterritorial space for the birth for Princess Margriet of the Netherlands to ensure she was not born on foreign soil, which would have made her ineligible for the royal succession. In 1946, he was elected a member of the International Court of Justice. He was re-appointed for a second term and served until 1958. Returning to Canada, he taught in the Faculty of Law of the University of Ottawa.

## Honours

In 1967, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "for his services in the profession of law". In 1968, he was awarded an honorary degree from the University of Alberta. He was the first recipient of the John E. Read Medal, awarded by the Canadian Council on International Law.
# Arun Vora

Arun Vora is an Indian politician and member of the Indian National Congress. Arun Vora has been popular leader in the Durg City constituency Assembly from where he has been MLA three times.
Arun Vora belongs to a family of journalists and political stalwarts of national stature. Vora is educated with master's degree. His father Motilal Vora was treasurer of All India Congress Committee, ex-chief minister of Madhya Pradesh.
Currently Arun Vora is member of the Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly from Durg City constituency in Chhattisgarh.
# Kulaprabhavati

Kulaprabhavati (Khmer: កុលប្រភាវតី, ALA-LC: Kulaprabhāvatī; 6th-century CE, ) was a queen regnant of Funan (in present-day Cambodia) from 514 to 517. She was first the principal queen of King Jayavarman and later a queen in her own right.

## Biography

She was married to King Jayavarman Kaundinya of Funan, one of the first historically attested monarchs in Cambodian history. Kulaprabhavati is referred to in an inscription as ‘the great queen, principal spouse of King Jayavarman’.
The Chinese account History of the Liang states that king Jayavarman of Funan died in 514, and ‘the son of a concubine, Rudravarman, killed his younger brother, son of the legitimate wife, and ascended the throne’.
It is attested that Jayavarman had another son named Gunavarman, and since all inscriptions mentioning Gunavarman and Kulaprabhavati are Vaishnavite, it is possible that Gunavarman was the son of queen Kulaprabhavati and king Jayavarman, and the younger son was murdered by his half brother Rudravarman, who appears to have been a follower of Shiva rather than Vishnu.
In 517, king Rudravarman sent his first emissaries to China and was recognized by China's emperor as the king of Funan. At this point, he lamented that his accession in Funan was contested. It appears that the death of king Jayavarman resulted in a three year long succession war between king Rudravarman and his stepmother queen Kulaprabhavati, who herself claimed the throne after the death of her spouse, and was supported by some of the elite before she was defeated by her stepson. The Chinese would not have recorded this, since female monarchs was something which was not possible in Chinese eyes prior to the accession of Empress Wu Zetian.
She was the first queen in Cambodia noted to have been an autonomous wielder of the ultimate political authority since the legendary Queen Soma, as well as the last women ruler in Cambodia until Kambuja-raja-lakshmi and Jayadevi.
# Cross My Heart

Cross My Heart may refer to:

## Film

* Cross My Heart (1937 film), a British drama directed by Bernard Mainwaring
* Cross My Heart (1946 film), an American comedy directed by John Berry
* Cross My Heart (1987 film), an American romantic comedy directed by Armyan Bernstein
* Cross My Heart, a 2002 short film by Avie Luthra
* Cross My Heart (2017 film), a Canadian drama directed by Luc Picard

## Music
### Albums

* Cross My Heart: An Introduction to Phil Ochs or the title song (see below), 2004
* Cross My Heart, an EP by Matthew Davidson, 2014

### Songs

* "Cross My Heart" (Eighth Wonder song), 1988
* "Cross My Heart" (Marianas Trench song), 2008
* "Cross My Heart" (Phil Ochs song), 1967
* "Cross My Heart" (Skepta song), 2010
* "Cross My Heart", by A-Teens from Pop 'til You Drop!
* "Cross My Heart", by Awaken the Empire
* "Cross My Heart", by Billy Stewart
* "Cross My Heart", by Brotherhood of Man from Oh Boy!
* "Cross My Heart", by Bruce Springsteen from Human Touch
* "Cross My Heart", by Carcass from Swansong
* "Cross My Heart", by Diana Ross from Red Hot Rhythm & Blues
* "Cross My Heart", by Edyta from Invisible
* "Cross My Heart", by Esham from Boomin' Words from Hell
* "Cross My Heart", by Everything but the Girl from Baby, the Stars Shine Bright
* "Cross My Heart", by Johnny Ace
* "Cross My Heart", by Killah Priest from Heavy Mental
* "Cross My Heart", by Melody's Echo Chamber from Bon Voyage
* "Cross My Heart", by The Rocket Summer from Calendar Days
* "Cross My Heart", by Sonny Boy Williamson from Down and Out Blues
* "Cross My Heart and Hope to Die", by Sentenced from The Cold White Light

## Other uses

* Cross My Heart (novel), a 2013 Alex Cross novel by James Patterson
* "Cross My Heart" (Doctors), a television episode
* "Cross My Heart" (It's All Relative), a television episode
# Irammadeva

Irammadeva, also referred to as Airammadeva or Erammadeva, was the fourteenth ruler of the Seuna (Yadava) dynasty, a medieval Indian dynasty. He was a feudatory of Chalukya King Vikramaditya VI. He was succeeded by Simhana I.

## Marriage

Yogalla, the wife of Irammadeva, is noted in historical accounts for her resemblance to Lakshmi, the Hindu goddess of wealth. However, there is little information available about her parentage and family background. In Hindu culture, Lakshmi is often seen as the ideal model for a wife, and this comparison likely points to Rājya-Lakshmi, or royal fortune. The name "Lakshmi" was frequently linked to queens of this dynasty, including the wife of Bhillama II.
The rulers of this lineage often claimed descent from a noble heritage, identifying themselves as Vishṇuvaṁśodbhava (born in the lineage of Vishnu) and Yādava-Nārāyaṇa, which emphasized their divine connections.

## Millitary Career

In 1069 CE, Somesvara II took the throne of the Western Chalukyas but soon found himself in conflict with his younger brother, Vikramaditya VI. After departing from the capital, Vikramaditya successfully repelled Somesvara’s forces and got involved in the Chola succession, helping his brother-in-law, Rajakesari Kulottunga, to ascend the throne. However, when Kulottunga was killed by Rajiga, the ruler of Vengi, Vikramaditya returned to face him, only to be ambushed by Somesvara, who had formed an alliance with Rajiga.
Irammadeva, a prince from the Yadava dynasty, likely initiated a diversionary attack from the north, which compelled Somesvara to divide his forces, thereby weakening his overall position. Additionally, Jayasimha, the ruler of the Paramara dynasty, lent his support to Vikramaditya. The Asvi inscription indicates that Irammadeva may have briefly taken control of Kalyani before Vikramaditya achieved his final victory. Ultimately, Vikramaditya VI triumphed over Somesvara II, securing the Chalukya throne and marking the beginning of a significant reign.
# Creglingen

Creglingen is a town in the Main-Tauber district of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It has around 4,700 inhabitants.

## Geography
### Subdivision

The town of Creglingen contains the following districts (since the municipal reform of 1972): Archshofen, Blumweiler, Craintal, Erdbach, Finsterlohr (together with the villages Schonach, Burgstall and Seldeneck), Frauental, Freudenbach, Münster, Niederrimbach, Oberrimbach, Lichtel, Reinsbronn (together with the village of Niedersteinach), Reutsachsen, Schirmbach, Schmerbach, Schön, Schwarzenbronn, Waldmannshofen (together with the village of Sechselbach and the hamlets Fuchshof und Seewiesenhof), Wolfsbuch, Weiler.

## History

The Celts who founded the town between 200 and 100 B.C. also farmed the surrounding plateaus and valleys. In 1349, Creglingen received its town charter from Emperor Karl IV (Charles IV).

## Attractions

Creglingen is known for the Herrgottskirche outside of the town. It contains a masterwork of late-Gothic sculpture by Tilman Riemenschneider, the Marienaltar. The church is a pilgrimage chapel, established following a reported discovery of an undamaged communion wafer by a peasant ploughing his field in 1384. This wafer was thought to be the cause of miracles and people flocked to the site. The local lords, Konrad and Gottfried von Hohenlohe-Brauneck, had a Gothic chapel built in 1386–96. At the pilgrimage's peak around 1500 a number of altars were ordered that remain in the church today. The central altar by Riemenschneider was built on the spot where the wafer was reportedly found. The figures are made from the wood of linden trees, the surrounding frames from pine trees. At a total height of 11 meters the altar dominated the small church. Although Reformation reached the area in 1530, its iconoclasm spared the local church. The altar wings of the main altar were closed, however, as the depicted Assumption of Mary was offensive to the Protestant congregations. Its good state of preservation is owed to the fact that the wings of the altar remained closed and the whole was covered by funeral wreaths until 1832.$^{:121–2}$

## Notable people

* Gustav Vorherr (1778-1847), architect and economist, Royal Bavarian Baurat
* Georg Pflüger [de] (1835-1896), member of the Reichstag
* Wilhelm Michler (1846-1899), chemist
* Hermann Stern [de] (1866-1933), Holocaust victim
* Ernst Stuhlinger (1913-2008), rocket scientist
* Manfred Hollenbach [de] (born 1946), mayor, politician (CDU), Member of the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg
* Helmut Böttiger [de] (born 1956), writer, literary critic and essayist
# Gola, Trzebnica County

Gola is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Prusice, within Trzebnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) south-west of Prusice, 11 km (7 mi) north-west of Trzebnica, and 27 km (17 mi) north of the regional capital Wrocław.