OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yazoo (drink)

Yazoo is a bottled milk-based flavoured drink, produced by FrieslandCampina and sold in Belgium, France, the United Kingdom and Ireland. Over eighty million bottles of Yazoo are sold annually.

## Contents

Yazoo is available in four flavours; banana, chocolate, strawberry and vanilla. Vanilla was introduced in 2014, as a limited edition flavour. It was announced that the Vanilla flavor and other flavours would be staying. Bottle sizes range from 200 ml, 400 ml, and one litre.
A new "No Added Sugar" range was introduced in 2016, in Strawberry, Banana and Toffee flavours. The following year, Chocolate was added to this range. It was announced in November 2018 the range was to be rebranded as Yazoo Kids.
In April 2018, a limited edition Choc Mint flavour was introduced (staying in the United Kingdom), following the results of a vote from consumers about the flavour they would most like to try as a milk drink. In April 2019, a limited edition Choc Caramel flavour was introduced replacing the Choc Mint flavour. FrieslandCampina said that Choc Mint had generated £1 million within five months of launch, and that the "target audience of sixteen to twenty four year olds are always looking for new flavours to try."
The bottles of 2015 were designed by Steve Trotman. The smaller bottles usually have transparent straws glued to the side, in a plastic wrapper. The larger bottles feature a tearaway tag on the label for easy recycling.
Yazoo is suitable for vegetarians; it is a source of calcium, protein, B$_2$ and B$_{12}$. It is low in fat and contains no artificial sweeteners, colours or preservatives.

## Advertising

Advertisements previously featured a green dinosaur mascot named Dino, similar to Nesquik's Quicky the Rabbit. The new line of bottles have the phrase, "Milk shaken up" on the label.
# Sewardstone

Sewardstone is a hamlet in the parish of Waltham Abbey, in the Epping Forest District of Essex, England. It is located south of the main built-up area of Waltham Abbey, lying between Epping Forest, Chingford and Enfield. It is 11.6 miles north-northeast of Central London and is in the London commuter belt.

## History

The name of the hamlet is derived from "Seward’s ton", with 'ton' meaning a farmstead.
Settlement at Sewardstone could date back to the Iron Age, indicated by the discovery of a dugout canoe.
Sewardstone formed part of the ancient parish of Waltham Holy Cross. It was one of the four ancient subdivisions of the parish. Sewardstone was the only part of the parish of Waltham Holy Cross that had not formed part of the manor of Waltham and instead formed the Sewardstone manor. Waltham Abbey owned most of the land in the parish from the 12th century. The whole parish adopted the Public Health Act 1848 (11 & 12 Vict. c. 63) in 1850 which created the Waltham Holy Cross Local Board of Health. The hamlet was recorded as being 3,022 acres (12.23 km$^2$) in 1888.
In 1874 the Waltham school board built a school at Sewardstone with about 100 places. Attendance declined after the First World War and it closed in 1939.
In 1934, an area near Yardley House of 58 acres with a population of 23 (in 1931) was transferred from Sewardstone to Chingford.
In 2013 a new community of 119 homes was built at Gillwell Hill on the boundary with Chingford. The land was formerly used as kennels for the greyhound racing at Walthamstow Stadium.

## Governance

There are three tiers of local government for Sewardstone. The parish council is Waltham Abbey Town Council, the district council is Epping Forest District Council and the county council is Essex County Council.

## Geography

The area has scattered development, with large sections of open land. It is more or less linear, being centred on the A112 road (Sewardstone Road), which connects Waltham Abbey and Chingford. The King George V Reservoir and Sewardstone Marsh form the boundary with the London Borough of Enfield, to the west. There is a connection to Enfield Island Village by a footpath but not by road. A section of Epping Forest forms the boundary with the London Borough of Waltham Forest to the south, aside from in the southwest where the built up area of Chingford extends into Sewardstone at Gilwell Hill. To the east is High Beach.
The headquarters of the world Scout movement, Gilwell Park, is in Sewardstone.

### Nearest places

* Sewardstonebury
* High Beach
* Chingford
* Walthamstow
* Loughton
* Waltham Abbey

## Transport

To the south of the hamlet, London Buses Route 215 offers a frequent service from Lee Valley Camp Site to Walthamstow Central. The nearest railway station is Chingford Station, which is on the London Overground network and has frequent trains to London Liverpool Street Station. The nearest London Underground station is at Loughton on the Central Line (London Underground) and has frequent trains to both London and Epping.
# St Mark's Church, Mansfield

St. Mark's Church is on Nottingham Road, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England. It is an active Church of England parish church in the deanery of Mansfield, the archdeaconry of Newark, and the Southwell and Nottingham diocese. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building.
Behind the church, the church hall is a Grade II listed building.

## History

St. Mark's church was built by the architect Temple Lushington Moore and opened in 1897.

## Stained glass

There are two stained glass windows by Charles Eamer Kempe at the west end.

## Organ

The organ dates from 1900 by the builders Brindley & Foster of Sheffield. It was renovated by Henry Willis and Sons in 1955, Midland Organ Builders in 1974 and more recently by Anthony Herrod. A complete re-build was finished in 2014 by Henry Groves.

## External features

In the churchyard, the war memorial and railings 1 metre south of St. Mark's Church is Grade II listed.

## Gallery

* Interior of St Mark's Church, Mansfield with Trinity altar frontal
* St. Mark and the Lion sculpture in St. Mark's Church by sculptor Laurence Broderick
* St Mark's Church, Mansfield
* St Mark's Church, Mansfield
* Church sign for St Mark's Church, Mansfield
* St Mark's Church, Mansfield
* St Mark's Church, Mansfield
* St Mark's Church, Mansfield
* St Mark's Church, Mansfield
* War Memorial in front of St Mark's Church, Nottingham Road (Grade II listed)
* War Memorial in front of St Mark's Church, Nottingham Road (Grade II listed)
* War Memorial in front of St Mark's Church, Nottingham Road (Grade II listed)
* War Memorial in front of St Mark's Church, Nottingham Road (Grade II listed)
* War Memorial in front of St Mark's Church, Nottingham Road (Grade II listed)
* Church Hall 20 Metres North West Of Church Of St Mark, Nottingham Road (Grade II listed)
* Church Hall 20 Metres North West Of Church Of St Mark, Nottingham Road (Grade II listed)
# DAV Centenary Public School, Bhawanathpur Township

DAV Centenary Public School, Bhawanathpur Township { or DAV BNP T/S (SAIL) } is an educational institution in Jharkhand, India, located in bhawnathpur township Garhwa district. It is a co-educational school and features education from the Prep to Senior Secondary levels. It is affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education, New Delhi, and is managed by DAV College Managing Committee.
The school was founded in 1985 under the guidance and sponsorship of Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL) has over 2500 students. The curriculum is based on CBSE directives, with the guidance of the DAV College Managing Committee.
# Aimé Durbec

Aimé Marius Ernest Durbec (13 September 1902 – 23 December 1991) was a French footballer who played as a defender for Olympique de Marseille and the French national team in the 1920s.

## Playing career
### Club career

Born in Ollioules on 13 September 1902, Durbec began his football career in 1922, aged 20, with Sporting Victor Hugo, where he quickly stood out from the rest, so he was signed by Olympique de Marseille in 1924.
Together with Ernest Clère, Jean Boyer, and Jules Dewaquez, Durbec was a member of the OM team coached by Victor Gibson that won back-to-back Coupe de France titles in 1926 and 1927, starting in both finals, beating Valentigney 4–1 in the former and Quevilly 3–0 in the latter. In the semifinals of the 1926 edition, he helped OM keep a clean-sheet in a 5–0 victory over Stade Français, with the local press stating that "Durbec proved to be outstanding attack breakers".
Durbec also helped OM win the 1929 French Amateur Championship, beating Club Français 3–2 in the final on 28 April, partly thanks to the decisive interventions of Durbec, who practiced a rapid and authoritarian method. He remained loyal to OM for seven years, from 1924 to 1931, scoring 4 goals in 111 official matches.
After leaving OM, Durbec played two seasons at both RC de France (1931–33) and Club Français (1933–35), where he retired in 1935, at the age of 33.

### International career

On 12 June 1927, three months after his second Cuv victory, the 24-year-old Durbec earned his first (and only) international cap in a friendly match against Hungary in Budapest.

## Death

Durbec died in Garches on 23 December 1991, at the age of 89.

## Honours
### Olympique de Marseille

* Coupe de France:
** Champions (2): 1926 and 1927
* French Amateur Championship
** Champions (1): 1929
# Kaleönü, Posof

Kaleönü is a village in the Posof District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 89 (2021).
# Chinois

A chinois (UK: /ˈʃɪnwɑː, ˈʃiːnwɑː/ SHIN-wah, SHEE-nwah, US: /ʃiːˈnwɑː/ shee-NWAH, French: ), also known as a bouillon strainer, is a conical sieve with an extremely fine mesh. It is used to strain custards, purees, soups, and sauces, producing a very smooth texture. It can also be used to dust food with a fine layer of powdered ingredient.

## Etymology

Chinois is a loanword from the French adjective meaning 'Chinese'. French cooks call it this not because this kitchen tool comes from China but because it resembles an Asian conical hat.

## Comparison with the China Cap

A similarly shaped utensil is the China cap (also named for its resemblance to Asian conical hats). It is a perforated metal conical strainer with much larger holes than a chinois. A China cap is used to remove seeds and other coarse matter from soft foods, but produces a coarser-textured product than the chinois.
Both the chinois and the China cap often are used with a cone-shaped pestle. With the pestle tip placed in the bottom of the strainer, it is rolled against the sides of the device to work liquids and soft food through it. In this way, the chinois functions much like a tamis and the China cap, a food mill. A small ladle is also sometimes used instead of a pestle. This allows the user to scoop solids from the sides of the strainer as well as pressing liquid through the mesh.
# Marie-Thérèse Kerschbaumer

Marie-Thérèse Kerschbaumer (born 31 August 1936) is an Austrian novelist and poet, one of the leading women prose writers in German. Her mainly fictional works present the horrors of Fascism, especially the repression of minorities.

## Early life and education

Kerschbaumer was born in Garches near Paris where her Cuban father and Austrian mother were living to escape the Spanish Civil War. After spending her childhood years mainly in Costa Rica and the Austrian Tyrol, she worked in England for a year when she was 17 and then went on to Italy. In 1957, she returned to Austria to further her education. From 1963, she studied Romance languages at Vienna University and spent two years in Romania before earning a doctorate in Romanian linguistics in 1973. In 1971, she married the painter Helmut Kurz-Goldenstein.

## Career

After completing her studies, Kerschbaumer worked as a translator, mainly from Spanish. Her first novel, Der Schwimmer (The Swimmer) was published in 1976, describing how inmates tried to escape from an institution in the Spanish State. In 1980, she publishing Der weibliche Name des Widerstands (The Feminine Name of Resistance) consisting of seven fictional accounts of women in concentration camps during the world war. A combination of documentary literature and creative writing, the work appeared as a television film the following year and was published as a popular paperback edition in 1982. Her third work, Schwestern (Sisters, 1982) is a novel tracing the experiences of several generations of an Austrian family as the events of the 20th century affect their lives. Kerschbaumer has also written plays which have been well received on Austrian radio but have not been published.
From 1992 to 2000, she wrote the three novels of the Die Fremde series, an autobiographical trilogy tracing the life of a girl born in the Austrian alps, who goes to France and England before studying Italian language and art in Tuscany. Her most recent work, Wasser und Wind (Water and Wind, 2006), is a collection of poems written between 1988 and 2005.
# Art destruction

Art destruction is the decay or material destruction of original works of art. This can happen willfully, accidentally, or through natural processes.

## Temporary artwork

Many works of visual art are intended by the artist to be temporary. They may be created in media which the artist knows to be temporary, such as sand, or they may be designed specifically to be recycled. Often the destruction takes place during a ceremony or special event. Examples of this type of art include street painting, sand art such as sandcastles, ice sculptures and edible art.

## Artists who sabotage their own work

Some artists sabotage their own work out of insecurity, neurosis, or to start over. In 1970, John Baldessari and five other artists burned all the paintings Baldessari had created between 1953 and 1966 in a bonfire.
The 2018 artwork Love is in the Bin by Banksy was designed with a shredder hidden in the frame, activated upon the painting's sale at auction to destroy the lower half of the artwork.

## "Sacrifice" of ritual artwork

Some artwork is made to be intentionally sacrificed in a ceremonial or ritual process, often by burning.
* Tibetan sand mandalas are meticulously constructed to visualize Buddhist cosmology, before being swept up and bottled or otherwise ritually disposed
* Burning Man is an arts festival in the Nevada desert which serves as a psychedelic community. On the last day of the festival, a giant wooden mannequin is ritually burned.
* The Semana Santa (Easter week) festival in Antigua, Guatemala, where designs made out of flowers and colored sawdust are created in the street prior to being trampled by a religious parade.
* The burning of Zozobra during Fiestas de Santa Fe in Santa Fe, New Mexico, usually during the second week of September.
* The burning of falles in Valencia, Spain.
* Radoslav Rochallyi claims that his creative process is a ritual of creation and destruction. He claims that for him, the new replaces the old as passionately and carelessly as the old is destroyed.

## Iconoclasm

Other works of art may be destroyed without the consent of the original artist or of the local community. In other instances, works of art may be destroyed by a local authority against the wishes of the outside community. Examples of this include the removal of Diego Rivera's 1934 Man at the Crossroads mural from the Rockefeller Center and the destruction of the Buddhas of Bamyan statues by the Taliban government.
* Artworks destroyed in the September 11 attacks in the United States included a painted wood relief by Louise Nevelson, a painting from Roy Lichtenstein's Entablature series and a Joan Miró tapestry. The total value of artwork lost in the September 11 attacks is said to have been in excess of $100 million
* In 2017, a terror suspect attacked guards of the Louvre with machetes and was found carrying "bombs of aerosol paint" intended to "disfigure the masterpieces of the [Louvre] museum."
* In 2023, a bronze statue of Robert E. Lee, which was begun by Henry Shrady in 1917 and completed by Leo Lentelli in 1924, was melted by the Jefferson School African American Heritage Center.
# Friedrich Torberg

Friedrich Torberg (16 September 1908, Vienna, Alsergrund – 10 November 1979, Vienna) is the pen-name of Friedrich Kantor, an Austrian writer.

## Biography

He worked as a critic and journalist in Vienna and Prague until 1938, when his Jewish heritage compelled him to emigrate to France and, later, after being invited by the New York PEN-Club as one of "Ten outstanding German Anti-Nazi-Writers" (along with Heinrich Mann, Franz Werfel, Alfred Döblin, Leonhard Frank, Alfred Polgar, and others) to the United States, where he worked as a scriptwriter in Hollywood and then for Time magazine in New York City. In 1951 he returned to Vienna, where he remained for the rest of his life.
Torberg is known best for his satirical writings in fiction and nonfiction, as well as his translations into German of the stories of Ephraim Kishon, which remain the standard German language version of Kishon's work. A staunch anti-communist, Torberg used his prominence as a theater critic to boycott Bertolt Brecht's plays in most of Austria for over a decade.
Austrian Olympic swimmer and swimsuit model Hedy Bienenfeld was the inspiration for the character "Lisa" in his novel The Pupil Gerber (Der Schüler Gerber).

## Honours and awards

* Julius-Empire Award (1933)
* Title of Professor (1958)
* City of Vienna Prize for Journalism (1966)
* Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (1968)
* Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class (1968)
* Gold Medal of the Austrian capital Vienna (1974)
* Richard Champion Medal (1974)
* Austrian Decoration for Science and Art (1976)
* Grand Austrian State Prize for Literature (1979)
* Naming of Torberggasse in Penzing (Vienna 14th District) (1981)

## Selected works

* Der Schüler Gerber hat absolviert (1930) (this semi-autobiographical novel tells the story of a grammar school student under the oppression of a tyrannical teacher); later editions bore the shortened title Der Schüler Gerber, under which the novel is now generally known.
* … und glauben, es wäre die Liebe (1932)
* Süsskind von Trimberg. Roman. Fischer, Frankfurt am Main 1972, ISBN 3-10-079002-2 (fictitious biography)
* Die Tante Jolesch oder Der Untergang des Abendlandes in Anekdoten (1975) (a collection of amusing yet bittersweet anecdotes about Jewish life and personalities in pre-Nazi Vienna and Prague, and in the emigration), translated by Maria Poglitsch Bauer and Sonat Hart, Ariadne Press, 2008, ISBN 978-1-57241-149-4.
* Die Erben der Tante Jolesch (1978) (the sequel to the above)
# Rachael Ray's Kids Cook-Off

Rachael Ray's Kids Cook-Off is a Food Network reality competition that premiered in August 2015. The format of the show is a cookoff with eight child contestants.
Each week one kid is eliminated after participating in two cook-offs. The winner of the first competition gets immunity from elimination. After the second competition one of the remaining children in eliminated. The winner will get a $20,000 cash price toward their culinary education and their own web series on the Food Network web site.
# Te Aue Davis

Te Aue Takotoroa Davis CNZM OBE JP (1 September 1925 – 28 November 2010), also known as Daisy Davis, was a key figure in the Māori renaissance in the field of weaving. Born and raised near her ancestral marae Tokikapu in Waitomo, of Ngati Uekaha and Maniapoto descent, she received early grants from the Council for Maori and Pacific Arts and Department of Labour to fund her work.
Davis worked in the conservation of te Reo as a taonga, for the Department of Survey and Land Information. She worked on a Polynesian language oral history map that traced migration routes across the Pacific through the naming of places, plants and animals. She was also a member of the Cultural Conservation Advisory Council (a council that existed from 1987–1991 to "guide and facilitate collection conservation and the training of personnel through funding allocation and the provision of policy advice").
Davis never formally learned to weave, but said "you retain what you learn when you learn through working with the material. My interest started with one or two of our own family cloaks. Then from that came the realisation that there were a whole lot of fibre things that needed restoration, particularly on marae, such as the whariki and old kete that people hold dear."
A rain cape made by Davis in the collection of Te Papa was worn by the Crown Princess Masako of Japan on a visit to New Zealand in 2002.
Davis and Rānui Ngārimu, with the assistance of Jane Morgan, Kelly Walker, Iri Morunga and Delphina Te Tai, wove Te Māhutonga (the Southern Cross). Te Māhutonga is the cloak worn by the flag bearer of the New Zealand Olympic team. It took over seven months to make and includes kiwi, tīeke (saddleback), toroa (albatross) and kākāpō. Te Māhutonga was named by Dame Te Atairangikaahu.
In 1990, Davis was awarded the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal, and in the 1993 Queen's Birthday Honours, she was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to weaving and the community. In the 2005 Queen's Birthday Honours, she was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to New Zealand's heritage.
In 1986, she was awarded the inaugural Te Waka Toi supreme award, and in 2011 she was posthumously conferred an honorary Doctorate of Letters by the University of Canterbury.
# DLR

DLR may refer to:

## Companies and organizations

* Deutsche Luft-Reederei, the first German airline
* Deutschlandradio, a German radio network
* Deutschlandradio Kultur or DLR Kultur, a German radio station
* German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt)
* DLR Group, a U.S. engineering and design firm

## Mathematics and technology

* Design layout record, of telecommunication circuit
* Displacement–length ratio of a vessel
* Dynamic Language Runtime, Microsoft software

## Transportation

* Docklands Light Railway, London, England

## Other uses

* David Lee Roth
** DLR Band, an album by David Lee Roth
* Arise the Republic (Debout la République), a political party in France
* Dicționarul Limbii Române, the most comprehensive dictionary of the Romanian language
* DLR Lexicon, Dún Laoghaire, Ireland library
* Diamond league record, referring to statistics in track and field
* DLR, ‘Dirty Le Roi’ the drum and bass artist know for stepping funk.
# Kalaiyur

Kalaiyur is a revenue village in Cuddalore district, state of Tamil Nadu, India.
Kalaiyur is known as the Village of Cooks. The village was featured in History TV18's show OMG! Yeh Mera India - Season 2, hosted by Krishna Abhishek.