OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Godlike (song)

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"Godlike" is a song by industrial rock band KMFDM.

## Background

According to KMFDM frontman Sascha Konietzko, the song made its debut during KMFDM's 1990 tour with industrial metal band Ministry, being based on the lyrics by Patti Smith. When Koneitzko's bandmate En Esch, who had been singing the song live, was injured during a fire, Konietzko had to use new lyrics, as he didn't know the original words. He translated a German spoken word piece the band had been using at their live shows into English, and used the translation as the new lyrics.
After the tour, the band recorded a version for their album Naïve with a group of performers from other Wax Trax! Records bands. Later, Konietzko re-recorded a more electronic version for the single.
The track heavily features a sampled guitar riff from "Angel of Death" by Californian thrash metal band Slayer. This sample is looped from the beginning of "Godlike" and is heard almost continuously throughout the track. The same riff has been sampled by many other artists including Public Enemy for their track "She Watch Channel Zero".

## Release

"Godlike" was originally released as a single in 1990. In 2008, KMFDM Records re-released it as a 7" vinyl single, limited to 250 copies. On September 14, 2010, Godlike 2010, including new mixes of the song, was released, commemorating the single's 20th anniversary.

## Reception

"Godlike" was ranked No. 8 on COMA Music Magazine's 101 Greatest Industrial Songs of All Time.
# Libya–Venezuela relations

Libya–Venezuela relations refer to bilateral relations that between Libya and Venezuela. Both countries are members of the United Nations and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).

## History

President Hugo Chávez's first trip to Libya occurred in 2001 after a personal invitation he received in 1999 from Muammar Gaddafi. During this short visit, they discussed the international situation, declining oil prices, and OPEC production levels. Felipe Mujica, leader of the opposition party MAS, accused Chávez of not reporting his trip to Libya and hiding it under a tour of Europe and Africa. In 2004, Muammar al-Gaddafi awarded Chávez in the city of Tripoli the "Al-Gaddafi International Prize for Human Rights" and Chávez called him a "friend and brother", affirming they "shared the same social view". In 2006, during Chávez's third visit, the leaders signed a general treaty of economical and cultural cooperation, and Chávez called for a mutual union against "American hegemony". Venezuela's former ambassador to Libya, Julio César Pineda, said in 2003 that Chávez was "coordinating an anti-American strategy with terrorist states" following his visit to Libya. Libya had been moving to repair ties with the United States (by offering compensations for the Lockerbie bombing, etc.) at the time that Chávez was setting himself up as South America's leading opponent of the Bush administration.

## During Libyan Civil War

Since the 2011 Libyan Civil War, Chávez was outspoken in support of Gaddafi and offered to broker talks between him and the opposition. Following Gaddafi's death, Chávez said in a statement "We shall remember Gaddafi our whole lives as a great fighter, a revolutionary and a martyr. They assassinated him. It is another outrage." During the war in Libya of 2011, the Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez denounced what for the president was a double standard of the international community, rejected foreign interference in Libya and said that no one was able to condemn the actions of Muammar Gaddafi. His chancellor Nicolás Maduro criticized the international treatment of the crisis, declaring that the press was "favorable to Gaddafi's opponents" and "to the interests of West".
Chávez suggested an initiative to create an international commission to seek a negotiated and peaceful solution to Libya's internal conflict that does not include the departure of power from Gaddafi. In the context of the Meeting of Foreign Ministers of the ALBA, the foreign ministers of Bolivia, David Choquehuanca, Ecuador, Ricardo Patiño, of Cuba, Bruno Rodríguez, and the Deputy Minister of Economic Relations and External Cooperation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Nicaragua, Subsequently, Chávez referred to Gaddafi as a "martyr".

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Libya has an embassy in Caracas.
* Venezuela is accredited to Libya from its embassy in Algiers.
# Francis Wheatley

Francis Wheatley may refer to:
* Francis Wheatley (painter) (1747–1801), English portrait and landscape painter
* Francis Wheatley (VC) (1821–1865), English soldier and Victoria Cross winner
# Etiotia

Etiotia is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Christian Spielmann

Christian Spielmann (born 1963, Innsbruck, Austria) is an Austrian physicist and a professor at the University of Jena.

## Education and career

Spielmann obtained his Ph.D. in 1989 at the Vienna University of Technology where he also habilitated in 1999. In 2002 he became professor of experimental physics at the University of Würzburg, before moving to Jena in 2008. In 1998, Spielman received the Fritz-Kohlrausch-Physik Award (for achievements in experimental physics by junior scientists) from the Austrian Physical Society and in 2011 the Thuringian Research Award for his work in X-ray spectroscopy.
# Bukkulla, New South Wales

Bukkulla is a hamlet about 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Inverell and north-east of Bannockburn on the Ashford Road. This hamlet is within the boundaries of Arrawatta County and Inverell Shire, New South Wales, Australia. The village is at an elevation of about 580 metres. In the 2006 census, there were 145 persons usually resident in the Bukkulla area.

## History

Bukkulla was the name of the 130,000-acre (530 km$^2$) property of George Wyndham (1801–1870) and means 'place of leopard tree' or a ‘high black stump’. Wyndham was the first official licensee when he held the Macintyre River property in 1839. The 1841 census recorded Bukkulla as having 3 free males, 1 convict there. Wyndham started a vineyard there along with a Thoroughbred horse stud which bred some good horses. The Bukkulla stud also produced some good stockhorses and horses for the Indian trade, too. In 1850 there were 300 horses, 2,000 cattle and 7,000 sheep on Bukkulla. The property was later subdivided by Wyndham Brothers into Karoola, Redbank, Arthur's Seat, Dinton Vale and Westholme, etc.
Bukkulla Post Office opened on 1 April 1876 and closed in 1980.
The district's primary industries are sheep and beef cattle breeding.
The village now has a sports ground, a public telephone, several homes and a communications tower. Macintyre Station is nearby.

## Citations

* 1 2 Australian Bureau of Statistics (25 October 2007). "Bukkulla (State Suburb)". 2006 Census QuickStats. Retrieved 28 June 2008.
* 1 2 Keith R. Binney, Horsemen of the First Frontier (1788-1900) and the Serpents Legacy, Volcanic Productions, Sydney, 2005, xxxii + 542 pages; ISBN 0-646-44865-X
* ↑ "Bukkulla". Geographical Names Register (GNR) of NSW. Geographical Names Board of New South Wales. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
* ↑ Premier Postal History. "Post Office List". Premier Postal Auctions. Retrieved 26 May 2011.
# Refuge de l'Archeboc

Refuge de l'Archeboc is a refuge in the Alps.
45°36′08″N 6°57′32″E﻿ / ﻿45.60222°N 6.95889°E﻿ / 45.60222; 6.95889
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# Refuge de Véran

Refuge de Véran is a refuge in the Alps.
45°58′45″N 6°40′13″E﻿ / ﻿45.97917°N 6.67028°E﻿ / 45.97917; 6.67028
* This article about a French building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Refuge de Turia

Refuge de Turia is a refuge of Savoie, France. It lies in the Massif de la Vanoise range. It has an altitude of 2427 metres above sea level.
45°33′12″N 6°52′24″E﻿ / ﻿45.55333°N 6.87333°E﻿ / 45.55333; 6.87333
* This Savoie geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Árraga

Árraga is a municipality and village in Santiago del Estero in Argentina. It is the head district of the Silípica Department to the southwest of the province of Santiago del Estero. It is located 32 km from the provincial capital city of Santiago del Estero (capital), south along National Route 9.

## Population

Arraga's population, according to the 2001 census, was 903 inhabitants, representing 41% of the Department.
# Árran

Árran is the Lule Sámi center in the village of Drag in Hamarøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The center was established in 1994 to foster and promote the Lule Sámi language and culture. It does this by arranging on-site and video conference courses in Lule Sámi, publishing books, and doing research. The center has a museum, a souvenir shop, and a Lule Sámi day-care center on its premises. One of the major projects that it was involved with was the Lule Sámi on-line course Sámasta and soon it will be publishing a Norwegian–Lule Sámi dictionary.
Since 1999, Árran has published the popular scientific journal Bårjås, which is published in Lule Sámi and Norwegian/Swedish. The latter articles have summaries of the topic in Lule Sámi.
Director since 2011 is Lars Magne Andreassen. In 2017, the museum at Árran received a large archive by Mikal Urheim.
# Árpás

Árpás is a village in Győr-Moson-Sopron County, Hungary, on the Little Hungarian Plain.

## Etymology

Árpás means barley in Hungarian, a traditional product of the farms in the area; although today much more vegetables are grown, particularly cucumbers and tomatoes.

## Geography, history and landmarks

Árpás village is situated in the north-western part of Hungary, beside the river Rába, about 30 km from Győr. The bridge of Árpás is an important crossing point on the Rába. The village is built on a bench of the river with hills to the west. It is protected by a levee from the floods. Around the village there are backwater lakes, forests and fields. The municipality of Árpás consists of the village proper, the river section outside the levee, and the surrounding farms, on both sides of the Rába, with some as much as 5 km. away from the village centre.
The village is known for its Premonstratensian church (provostry) named Saint James. The provostry was founded in 1251 by Maurice II Pok. In 1300 Árpás was the property of Count Lőrinc Cseszneky. The convent was inhabited by Premonstratensian nuns from 1526 until 1577. And again, after the Turkish wars, Poor Clares from Nagyszombat resettled the convent. They rebuilt the church on the existing foundations with baroque style elements, finishing it in 1751. Later this church became the parish church of the village.
The church is a beautiful example of the brick architecture from the Árpád age. One nave is built and closed with a simple apse, with two towers on the western side of the church, as it is the case in many churches in Hungary. From the original construction it has a Romanesque western doorway with tympanon. The painting behind the main altar showed a Madonna with mantle, a rather popular iconographical topic painted around 1660.
In the early 19th century a lot of people emigrated overseas from Árpás.
# Koregaon Bhima

Koregaon Bhima is a panchayat village and census town in the state of Maharashtra, India, on the left (north) bank of the Bhima River. Administratively, Koregaon Bhima is under Shirur Taluka of Pune District in Maharashtra. There is only the single town of Koregaon Bhima in the Koregaon Bhima gram panchayat. The town of Koregaon Bhima is 10 km along the SH 60 motorway southwest of the village of Shikrapur, and 28 km by road northeast of the city of Pune. It is the site of the Battle of Koregaon fought on 1 January 1818.

## History

The Battle of Koregaon took place on 1 January 1818 between the army of Peshwa Baji Rao II and an East India Company force, mainly Mahars. The Peshwa, with some 28,000 troops encamped at Phulgaon nearby, dispatched about 2000 of his soldiers to attack the Company force of some 800. The Company troops successfully defended themselves against the attack, and the Peshwa withdrew at night fearing the arrival of a larger British force. After the British victory in the War, the Company commissioned a victory obelisk in Koregaon to commemorate its fallen soldiers. 22 of the 49 names of the slain soldiers on the pillar are that of Mahar caste. Today, the Mahars, who were formerly considered as untouchable, regard it as a symbol of their victory over the high-caste Peshwa, and gather in large numbers at the site on the anniversary of the battle.
This battle has attained legendary status in Dalit history. The Dalits who follow BR Ambedkar view this battle as a victory of Mahars over the injustice and torture meted out to them by the Brahminical Peshwas.

## Demographics

In the 2001 census, the village of Koregaon Bhima had 8,999 inhabitants, with 5,178 males (57.5%) and 3,821 females (42.5%), for a gender ratio of 738 females per thousand males.
# Burnley (surname)

Burnley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Burnley (born 1978), vocalist of American alternative metal band Breaking Benjamin
* Dorothy R. Burnley (1927–2016), American politician and businesswoman from North Carolina
* James H. Burnley IV (born 1948), American politician and lawyer from North Carolina
* Kenneth S. Burnley (1942–2011), senior resident fellow at the University of Michigan School of Education
* Liz Burnley (born 1959), chief guide of Girlguiding UK since 2006
* Roger Burnley (born 1966), British businessman, CEO of Asda
Fictional characters:
# Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)

"Kookie, Kookie (Lend Me Your Comb)" is a song written by Irving Taylor and performed by Edward Byrnes and Connie Stevens. The single was produced by Karl Engemann and arranged by Don Ralke, and was featured on Byrnes' 1959 album, Kookie Star of "77 Sunset Strip".

## Background

It was based on Byrnes' character from the television show, 77 Sunset Strip. The song is mostly spoken, except when Kookie sings the bridge section: "I've got smog in my noggin' ever since you made the scene...", and makes use of Beatnik slang. Connie continually interrupts him, asking him to lend her his comb. When he finally asks her, "What's with this comb caper, baby?...", she says she wants him to stop combing his hair and kiss her. Kookie likes the sound of that, ending up saying, "Baby, you're the ginchiest!".

## Chart performance

It reached No. 4 on the U.S. pop chart, No. 27 on the UK Singles Chart, and No. 30 on the U.S. R&B chart in 1959, and ranked No. 37 on Billboard's Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1959.

## Other versions

* Spike Jones released a version of the song on his 1960 album 60 Years of "Music America Hates Best".
* We've Got a Fuzzbox and We're Gonna Use It released a version of the song on their 1986 album The Vindaloo Summer Special.
* The band Anthrax performed an a cappella version of the song with Byrnes on an episode of the sitcom Married... with Children.
# Kothapeta mandal

Kothapeta mandal is one of the 22 mandals in Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district of Andhra Pradesh. The headquarters of the mandal is located in Kothapeta village. As per census 2011, there are 10 villages in this mandal.

## Demographics

Kothapeta mandal has total population of 77,859 as per the Census 2011 out of which 39,053 are males while 38,806 are females. The average Sex Ratio of Kothapeta Mandal is 994. The total literacy rate of Kothapeta Mandal is 79%.

## Towns and villages
### Villages

* Avidi
* Billa Kurru
* Ganti
* Khandrika
* Kothapeta
* Mandapalle
* Modekurru
* Palivela
* Vadapalem
* Vanapalle
# Christian Günther (disambiguation)

Christian Günther (1886–1966) was a Swedish diplomat and politician.
Christian Günther may also refer to:
* Christian Günther I, Count of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen (1578–1642)
* Christian Günther II, Count of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen-Arnstadt (1616–1666)
* Christian Günther III, Prince of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen (1736–1794)
* Christian Günther von Bernstorff (1769–1835), Danish and Prussian statesman and diplomat
# Çatalharman, Mut

Çatalharman is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Mut, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 221 (2022). The village is situated in the Taurus Mountains. The distance to Mut is 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) and to Mersin is 170 kilometres (110 mi).
# Çatalköprü, Ardahan

Çatalköprü is a village in the Ardahan District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 218 (2022).

## History

There is no information regarding the establishment of the village, which is located within the historical region of Tao-Klarceti. The area in which Çatalköprü is located passed between the Kingdom of Georgia and the Seljuk Turks through the Middle Ages, until it came under Ottoman rule, under which it remained until the 20th century. It was considered a large village, containing 59 families, by 1595. Although under Ottoman rule, Çatalköprü remained culturally Georgian at this time. However, a 1723 census records that the village was owned by brothers named Mehmed, Mustafa, Hüseyin, and Osman, suggesting that by this point it had become Islamified or, at least, had come under direct Muslim ownership.
The village was occupied by the Russians during the 1877-1878 Russo-Turkish War, during which time the village consisted of roughly 40 households. An 1888 census records a population of 487, all of whom it records as Turkish. By 1917, the Georgian researcher Konstantine Martvileli, on his visit to the Ardahan region, found the village to have been abandoned. Following the collapse of the Russian Empire, the village came within the territory of the short-lived Democratic Republic of Georgia; in the wake of the Red Army's invasion of Georgia, the Treaty of Moscow, signed on March 16, 1921, included the village within the borders of Turkey. A village with the name of Çatalköprü had been re-established by 1933.
# Koronowo (disambiguation)

Koronowo may refer to the following places:
* Koronowo, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Koronowo in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Koronowo, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Korop language

The Korop language, Durop – also known as Ododop or Erorop, is an Upper Cross River language of Nigeria.
# Korontière

Korontière is a town and arrondissement in the Atakora Department of northwestern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Boukoumbè. It lies near the border with Togo. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 6,826.
# Christopher Lonsdale

Christopher Windley Lonsdale (1886 in Thornthwaite, Cumberland, England – 1952 at Parksville, British Columbia, on Canada's Vancouver Island), was the founder and first headmaster of Shawnigan Lake School in Shawnigan Lake, British Columbia on Vancouver Island.
He was the son of the Reverend Henry Lonsdale (d. 1926), Vicar of Upperby, who was a clergyman of the Church of England, and his wife, Jane, only daughter of William Windley of Nottingham. Lonsdale was born in the northern English county of Cumberland, since incorporated within Cumbria, and was educated at Westminster School in the London borough of Westminster from May 1899 to July 1902. He attended Durham University but did not obtain a degree. In his time in England, he played for a soccer team.
Lonsdale immigrated to British Columbia from England in 1907.x Two years later, having worked at a variety of jobs on the lower mainland of British Columbia and on northern Vancouver Island, he settled in Duncan, in Vancouver Island's Cowichan Valley, where for a time, he operated a dairy business. In 1916, seeing an opportunity in the lack of an English-style boys' preparatory school, he founded Shawnigan Lake School, partially modelling it on Westminster School, his own English public school.
Eventually, an ageing Lonsdale was forced into retirement, which Gossage states was his undoing: "It was a mutually painful moment and one which Christopher Lonsdale found impossible to accept. He died a broken and disconsolate man two months after."
His role is formally commemorated at Shawnigan annually by Founder's Day, which was traditionally centred on a service in the School's Chapel conducted by the School's Anglican chaplain, with a visiting keynote speaker drawn from the School's alumni in place of a sermon.
He lies buried in the French Creek Cemetery in Parksville, British Columbia.
# J. B. Salmond

James Bell Salmond (8 December 1891 – 2 February 1958), better known as J. B. Salmond, was a Scottish journalist, poet and novelist. During the First World War he wrote poetry and, with Wilfred Owen, was for a time joint editor of The Hydra, a journal published within Craiglockhart Military Hospital in Edinburgh.
He was born in Arbroath, the son of James Boath Salmond, a non-fiction writer, novelist and editor of the Arbroath Herald. Salmond senior died in 1901, aged only 41.
J. B. Salmond obtained a degree in Political Economy from the University of St Andrews in 1913. After working as a journalist with Northcliffe Press, he joined the Inns of Court Regiment, a territorial unit, at the beginning of the First World War, and was soon commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant.
Salmond wrote many poems about his war experiences, some in Scottish dialect, but is less well-known for his poetry than many of his contemporaries. During his time in the Black Watch, as a junior officer, he was involved in both the Battle of the Somme and the Battle of Arras, following which, diagnosed with neurasthenia, he was consigned to Craiglockhart War Hospital. Salmond arrived at Craiglockhart on 25 June 1917, and Wilfred Owen on the following day.
As editor, Salmond made improvements to The Hydra, the in-house magazine produced by patients to which both Wilfred Owen and Siegfried Sassoon contributed. Salmond was discharged from Craiglockhart on 13 November 1917, about two weeks after Owen.
After the war, he resumed his career as a journalist, and married Peggy Chalmers in 1923. He later took on the editorship of The Scots Magazine, which had been in existence since 1739, and was revived in the 1920s by the St Andrew's Society of Glasgow, later moving to Dundee. Salmond became a prominent citizen of Dundee, and among other things was President of the local branch of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society. He was also involved with the Scottish Youth Hostels Association, the Grampian Club, and the Abertay Historical Society, having settled at Newport-on-Tay.
During the Second World War, he was in the Home Guard. He gave up the editorship of the Scots Magazine in 1948 in order to become Keeper of Muniments and warden of St Salvator's Hall at the University of St Andrews.

## Works
### Poetry

* The Old Stalker and Other Verses (The Moray Press, 1936)

### Non-fiction

* Wade in Scotland (Edinburgh, 1938)
* The History of the 51st Highland Division 1939-1945 (1953)
* Recording Scotland (Pilgrim Trust, 1952)

### Novels

* Bawbee Bowden (1922)
* Flower of the Flax (1944)
* The Toby Jug (1947)