OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Krausnick

Krausnick (Lower Sorbian: Kšušwica) is a village in the Dahme-Spreewald district of Brandenburg, Germany. It is located in Lower Lusatia, about 60 km (38 mi) south of Berlin. Krausnick is most famous for the theme park Tropical Islands Resort which is located near the village and the Krausnick hills. Since 31 December 2001, Krausnick is part of the municipality Krausnick-Groß Wasserburg.

## History

Krausnick was first mentioned in 1376 as Krusenigk. The village's name derives from the Sorbian term for Pyrus communis, a kind of tree in the area. During the Thirty Years' War, Krausnick was attacked and burnt down several times. The village was rebuilt and in 1728 the erection of the Krausnick Lutheran church began. At first, the church was a filial church of Buchholz until Krausnick became a church by itself in the 19th century. After Krausnick became part of the German Democratic Republic, the village farmers organized themselves in a so-called Landwirtschaftlichen Produktionsgenossenschaft, which merged with the LPG of neighboring Leibsch in 1976 and was dissolved after the German reunification.
On 6 December 1993, the municipality of Krausnick became part of the Dahme-Spreewald district, prior to belonging to the dissolved Lübben district. On 31 December 2001, Krausnick and Groß Wasserburg merged into the new municipality of Krausnick-Groß Wasserburg, which is part of Amt Unterspreewald.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1875 | 871 | — |
| 1890 | 798 | −0.58% |
| 1910 | 646 | −1.05% |
| 1925 | 702 | +0.56% |
| 1933 | 680 | −0.40% |
| 1939 | 723 | +1.03% |
| 1946 | 927 | +3.61% |
| 1950 | 815 | −3.17% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1964 | 639 | −1.72% |
| 1971 | 591 | −1.11% |
| 1981 | 522 | −1.23% |
| 1985 | 481 | −2.02% |
| 1989 | 483 | +0.10% |
| 1990 | 466 | −3.52% |
| 1991 | 439 | −5.79% |
| 1992 | 430 | −2.05% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1993 | 430 | +0.00% |
| 1994 | 429 | −0.23% |
| 1995 | 428 | −0.23% |
| 1996 | 435 | +1.64% |
| 1997 | 430 | −1.15% |
| 1998 | 427 | −0.70% |
| 1999 | 448 | +4.92% |
| 2000 | 416 | −7.14% |
# Lamont, Kentucky

Lamont is an unincorporated community and coal town in Perry County, Kentucky, United States. Their post office has been closed.
# Graeme Ballard

Graeme Robert Ballard (born 16 June 1979) is an English Paralympian athlete with cerebral palsy, who competes mainly in category T36 sprint events.
Graeme was born in Manchester. He competed in both the T36 100m and 200m in the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens winning the bronze medal in 200m. Four years later, he competed in the 100m, 200m and 400m but won the silver medal in the T36 100m in the 2012 Summer Paralympics. He has also competed for the national 7-a-side football team and competed at a national level in swimming. Graeme has the world record in T36 100m.
He won two silver medals at the 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships in the T36 100m and 200m in Swansea. He finished just ahead of his teammate Paul Blake in the 100m but on both occasions, the Briton was beaten to the gold medal by the Russian Evgenii Shvetcov. Ballard also reached the final of the 400m where he recorded a personal best of 57.18 to finish in fourth place. He placed fifth in the Rio Paralympic games with 12.84 seconds after a false start that disqualified another Ukrainian athlete and a new Paralympic record being set by a Malaysian athlete.
# Reginald Hobhouse

The Ven. Reginald Hobhouse, MA (18 March 1818 – 27 January 1895), was an Anglican priest: the Archdeacon of Bodmin from 1878 to 1892.

## Early life

He was born on 18 March 1818 as the third son of Henry Hobhouse, under-secretary of state for the home department (Home Office) and educated at Eton and Balliol College, Oxford.
He was ordained in 1841 and began his career as a curate at Bridport. After this he was Rector of Riseholme, Lincolnshire. In 1844 he became the incumbent at St Ive, Cornwall, where he was to remain until his death on 27 January 1895. Hobhouse was active in the campaign for a modern bishop of Cornwall and was the author of a pamphlet "The Cornish Bishopric" (1860)

## Family

His older brother Edmund was the inaugural Bishop of Nelson, New Zealand and his younger brother Arthur was a judge. His daughter Emily was an early welfare campaigner and his son Leonard was a liberal political theorist and sociologist.
# Graham Moffat

William Graham Moffat (21 February 1866 – 12 December 1951) was a Scottish actor, director, playwright and spiritualist. Moffat formed a Men's League for Women's Suffrage in Glasgow in 1907 after his wife Maggie Moffat was arrested at a protest in London and imprisoned for refusing to pay the fine. He is known for his 1910 comedy Bunty Pulls the Strings which was a hit on Broadway.

## Life and career

He was born on 21 February 1866 to William Moffat and Helen Dobson. The third of eight children, he was born in Glasgow, Scotland. There, he was exposed at an early age to the theatres and sixpenny galleries of the city and to numerous famous comedians and entertainers of the day.
He was married in 1897 to the stage actress and costume designer, Margaret Liddell Linck (1873–1943). His wife was also a suffragist, and in 1907 Graham Moffat founded the Men's League for Women's Suffrage in Glasgow. He also penned a suffrage propaganda play, The Maid and the Magistrate.
A few years later his comic play Bunty Pulls the Strings was a huge hit in London's West End, his biggest success, running for 617 shows at the Haymarket Theatre in 1911. In reviewing the play when it debuted on Broadway late in 1911, the New York Times classed Moffat beside J. M. Barrie and wrote, "it is the freshest and most wholesome thing that the theatres in New York have housed since the days of Peter Pan." The Scottish actress Molly Pearson played the title role of Bunty in New York. The comic actor James Finlayson played Bunty's father both New York and in London. Moffat toured Bunty Pulls the Strings in New Zealand in 1914 The play was made into a (now lost) film in 1921.
Moffat himself directed at least one film, Till the Bells Ring, a 46-minute experimental sound film based on the comedy of the same name he mounted in 1908. The film starred Moffat, his wife and his daughter.
He was living in Cape Town, South Africa, by 1950 and he died there in 1951, aged 85.
Another of Moffat's works, Susie Tangles the Strings, was staged by the Edinburgh Gateway Company as their New Year play in 1956.

## Publications

Besides his plays, he published at least three books:
* The Pawky Scot (1928), a book of Scottish humour, with illustrations by Arthur Moreland.
* Towards Eternal Day: the Psychic Memoirs of a Playwright (1950) in which he revealed his belief that his dead father and brother helped from the dead in writing his plays. He also wrote on the supposed return from the dead of Sarah Bernhardt.
* Join Me in Remembering (posthumous, 1955) incomplete upon his death and finished by his daughter.
# List of members of the Senate of the United States of Indonesia

This is a list of members of the Senate of the United States of Indonesia. The legislature existed only for a brief period during the existence of the federal state, and had 32 members, two from each constituent state.

## Speakers and Deputy Speakers

| Speaker | Deputy Speaker |
| Melkias Agustinus Pellaupessy East Indonesia | Teuku Muhammad Hasan Republic of Indonesia |

## List

| State | Name | Born | Notes |
| Republic of Indonesia | Sumanang | 1 May 1908 | |
| Republic of Indonesia | Teuku Muhammad Hasan | 4 April 1906 | |
| East Indonesia | Muhammad Kaharuddin III | 1902 | Withdrew from the senate. |
| East Indonesia | Melkias Agustinus Pellaupessy | 25 May 1906 | Elected as the speaker of the senate. |
| Pasundan | Mohammad Enoch | 17 February 1893 | |
| Pasundan | M. Ardiwinangun | 14 April 1900 | |
| East Java | Roeslan Wongsokoesoemo | ? | Withdrew from the senate. |
| East Java | Soejadi | 1 January 1888 | |
| Madura | M. Gondosuwandito | ? | |
| Madura | R. Abdurrasid | ? | Withdrew from the senate. |
| East Sumatra | Djaidin Purba | 1 May 1906 | |
| East Sumatra | Ngeradjai Meliala | 26 November 1913 | |
| South Sumatra | Raden Hanan | 5 November 1898 | Installed on 20 February 1950. |
| South Sumatra | Bustan Urip | 12 May 1899 | |
| Central Java | Valentinus Sudjito | 13 February 1905 | |
| Central Java | Sarino Mangunpranoto | 15 January 1911 | |
| Bangka | Sulaiman Dzen | 12 February 1901 | |
| Bangka | Tjung Tin Jan | 9 February 1919 | |
| Belitung | Abubakar | 2 May 1903 | |
| Belitung | Mohammad Saad | 15 November 1915 | |
| Riau | Mohammad Noh | 25 December 1908 | |
| Riau | Machmud | 15 February 1898 | Withdrew from the senate. |
| West Kalimantan | Agustinus Jelani | 28 August 1919 | |
| West Kalimantan | Abubakar Ariadiningrat | 6 April 1915 | |
| Great Dayak | Mochran bin Hadji Ali | 31 March 1908 | |
| Great Dayak | Helmuth Kunum | 15 March 1915 | |
| Banjar | Anang Abdul Rivai | 8 September 1913 | Installed on 5 March 1950. Replacing H. Raden. |
| Banjar | Burhanudin | 20 September 1909 | |
| Southeast Borneo | Tadjuddin Noor | 16 April 1906 | |
| Southeast Borneo | Mohammad Jamani | 2 May 1915 | |
| East Kalimantan | Adji Raden Djokoprawiro | 15 August 1915 | |
| East Kalimantan | Adji Bambang Mohammad Jusuf | 10 June 1910 | |
# James Hazlett

James Hazlett may refer to:
* James M. Hazlett (1864–1941), Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* Jim Hazlett (1926–2010), college baseball and football head coach
# Ilema virescens

Ilema virescens is a moth in the family Erebidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1879. It is found in India.
# Timberland, Lincolnshire

Timberland is a village in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish (including Thorpe Tilney) at the 2011 census was 578. It is situated 9 miles (14 km) north-east from Sleaford, and on the Timberland Fen. Its closest neighbouring village is Martin, less than 1 mile (1.6 km) to the north.

## History

Genealogical records began around the 17th century showing that Timberland was a medieval village, possibly a small market town. The parish church is dedicated to St Andrew, and its parish records date back even further, to 1563.
The village Scopwick and Timberland railway station is now closed.

## Geography

Timberland is situated near the Car Dyke, which used to be navigable. The village is 6 miles (10 km) west from Tattershall, 9 miles (14 km) north-east from Sleaford, and 5 miles (8 km) south-west from Woodhall Spa.
Set within a patchwork of fields in the wetlands of the Lincolnshire Fens, the village is just south of the River Witham and near to the village of Martin. The illustrated signpost with the town name has a plaque above showing the nearby Car Dyke waterway which was once navigable but later drained by small canals to make the surrounding land suitable for farm use.
Thorpe Tilney Hall is to the south-west. It was used as a setting for the BBC's 1980 Pride and Prejudice as Longbourn Hall.
The parish boundary with Walcott crosses the B1189 at Thorpe Tilney, part of the parish, to the south. To the west it meets Digby, then further north meets Scopwick, crosses the B1191, and follows the north-south Sleaford-Lincoln railway. It meets Martin, and the boundary passes eastwards, just south of the Metheringham Airfield Visitor Centre. It crosses the north-south B1189 then, between the village and Martin it follows part of Car Dyke around the south of Martin Wood, and follows Timberland Delph to the north-east. Timberland Drove follows this waterway to the south. At the River Witham, it meets East Lindsey and Woodhall Spa. This part of the parish is called Timberland Dales, and to the south is Thorpe Tilney Dales, and the boundary meets Tattershall Thorpe. At Engine Drain, the boundary heads westward from the River Witham, where it meets Dogdyke. At the junction of Dales Head Dike, it meets Walcott, and follows Walcott Delph and Walcott Bank westwards over Thorpe Tilney Fen. Towards Walcott it briefly follows Car Dyke northwards.

## Amenities

The village hall is the centre of village activities. There is a primary and middle school for local children nearby in the village of Martin. The partly Norman Anglican church of St Andrew's seats around 200 people. In the village is a Wesleyan Methodist chapel, and a public house, The Penny Farthing Inn. The surrounding area has small guest houses and other public houses.
# Hotel Gran Meliá Iguazú

The Hotel Gran Meliá Iguazú is a five star establishment overlooking the landmark Iguazu Falls, in Misiones Province, Argentina.

## Overview

The hotel opened in 1978 as the Hotel Internacional Iguazú. The hotel itself was designed to complement the surrounding natural landscape and was built to coincide with Argentina’s hosting of the World Cup. In 1985 it served as the base for the three-month filming of the Academy Award-winning film The Mission. In 1998, Starwood took over management and it was renamed the Sheraton Internacional Iguazú. The hotel was extensively renovated in 2003 which included the addition of a spa. In 2006, the hotel was renamed Sheraton Iguazú Resort. The hotel was sold to a UAE-based investment group in August 2017 for $55 million. It left Sheraton on September 29, 2017 and joined Meliá Hotels International as the Hotel Meliá Iguazú. The hotel was renovated at a cost of $20 million and renamed Hotel Gran Meliá Iguazú in December 2018. It is located inside the Iguazú National Park, less than one mile from Devil's Throat. The Park is an ecological reserve offering various activities such as bird watching, hiking, rafting and horse riding.
An important facet of the Hotel Meliá Iguazú is its spa which includes a sauna, steam room, physiotherapy, reiki, shiatsu, mud baths, vichy shower, reflexology, various types of massage and other therapies, including herbal detoxification. The workout room is surrounded by lush forest and you can even see the falls while running on the treadmill. The 2018 renovation included the installation of a 50m x 15m infinity pool overlooking the falls and next to it, a second more shallow pool for family use.
The breakfast room, restaurant terrace and Lobby Bar, and rooftop level sunset bar “Alter”all offer unobstructed views of the Iguazú Falls. The hotel also maintains a convention center, as well as its 176 rooms and four suites. Guests booking the hotel’s RedLevel rooms have access to the RedLevel lounge which in addition to having a private terrace with views of the falls, offers a range of complimentary food and beverage items.
# Subanon

Subanen (also spelled Subanon or Subanun) can refer to:
* Subanen language
* Subanen people
# Stirton's deer mouse

Stirton's deer mouse (Peromyscus stirtoni) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. P. stirtoni is widely distributed and is presumed to have a large population and a tolerance of habitat destruction, though its biology is poorly understood. The species is named after Ruben A. Stirton (1901-1966), an American zoologist associated with the University of California at Berkeley.
# Ilse Falk

Ilse Falk (21 September 1943 – 23 February 2024) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life and career

Falk joined the CDU in 1984 and was chairwoman of the Wesel district association of the Women's Union from 1989. She was a member of the German Bundestag from 1990 to 2009, From 2001 to 2009 she was also a member of the CDU federal executive committee. From 1990 to 2009 she was a member of the German Bundestag. From 2001 to 2005 she was Parliamentary Secretary of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group and from 2005 to 2009 Deputy Chairperson of the CDU/CSU parliamentary group for the areas of family, senior citizens, women and youth; labour and social affairs; churches; employees.
Falk died on 23 February 2024, at the age of 80.
# List of highways numbered 17C

The following highways are numbered 17C:

## United States

* Nebraska Link 17C
* New York State Route 17C
# List of highways numbered 17J

The following highways are numbered 17J:

## United States

* Nebraska Link 17J
* New York State Route 17J (former)
# The Enchanted Messenger

The Enchanted Messenger is a live album by a fifteen-piece ensemble called the Tony Oxley Celebration Orchestra, led by English percussionist Tony Oxley, and with trumpeter Bill Dixon appearing as a featured artist. It was recorded in November 1994 at the Haus der Kulturen der Welt on the last day of the Berlin Jazz Festival, and was released in 1995 by Soul Note. The album documents a realization of a 19-part graphic score by Oxley. The performance, which was preceded by two days of rehearsal, was also broadcast on Berlin radio and television.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings called The Enchanted Messenger "a superb large-scale composition," and commented: "It is possible to follow the course of this intriguing performance as it gradually dismantles its own initial premises and pushes out into areas of freedom which only the London Jazz Composers' Orchestra and Globe Unity Orchestra have been able to explore with similar conviction... Not an easy record to absorb in just one or two sittings, but one that repays careful and prolonged attention."
Ron Welburn, writing for Jazz Times, stated: "The veteran Oxley directs his ensemble... to achieve powerful undercurrents in sound collage. Mobile units signify chance elements, and resulting timbres obliterate the boundaries between music, architecture, and abstract lithography... the stellar music all create is well beyond the merely iconoclastic."
The Chicago Reader's Peter Margasak described the album as "a tour de force of large-scale improv."

## Track listing

Composed by Tony Oxley.
* "Section 1" – 5:35
* "Section 2" – 1:45
* "Section 3" – 2:29
* "Section 4" – 1:55
* "Section 5" – 3:27
* "Section 6" – 1:57
* "Section 7" – 2:55
* "Section 8" – 1:25
* "Section 9" – 3:57
* "Section 10" – 3:04
* "Section 11" – 9:34
* "Section 12" – 4:16
* "Section 13" – 1:04
* "Section 14" – 3:00
* "Section 15" – 4:39
* "Section 16" – 6:44
* "Section 17" – 4:02
* "Section 18" – 1:34
* "Section 19" – 5:01

## Personnel

* Tony Oxley – drums, percussion, conductor
* Frank Gratkowski – saxophone, bass clarinet
* Ernst-Ludwig Petrowsky – saxophone, clarinet
* Bill Dixon – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Johannes Bauer – trombone
* Alex Kolkowski – violin
* Philipp Wachsmann – violin, electronics
* Marcio Mattos – cello
* Alfred Zimmerlin – cello
* Phil Minton – voice
* Matt Wand – electronics
* Pat Thomas – piano, electronics
* Jo Thönes – drums, percussion
* Stefan Hölker – drums, percussion
* Tony Levin – drums, percussion
# List of online newspapers in Iceland

This is a list of online newspapers in Iceland, ordered by their rank on Alexa for Iceland:
| Rank | Online newspaper | Company | Online since | Main topics | Language |
| 5 | mbl.is | Árvakur hf | 2 February 1998 | general | Icelandic |
| 6 | visir.is | 365 miðlar ehf | 7 June 2002 | general | Icelandic |
| 9 | ruv.is | Ríkisútvarpið ohf | 17 February 1995 | general | Icelandic |
| 11 | dv.is | DV ehf | 20 November 2003 | general | Icelandic |
| 16 | pressan.is | Vefpressan ehf | 28 February 2009 | general | Icelandic |
| 29 | stundin.is | Útgáfufélagið Stundin ehf | February 2015 | general | Icelandic |
| 46 | kjarninn.is | Kjarninn miðlar ehf | 1 June 2013 | general | Icelandic |
| 52 | vb.is | Myllusetur ehf | 24 September 1997 | Icelandic business | Icelandic |
| 130 | vf.is | Víkurfréttir ehf | 11 June 1998 | general | Icelandic |
| 203 | grapevine.is | Fröken ehf | 21 August 2003 | Icelandic affairs | English |
| 208 | bb.is | Athafnagleði ehf | 7 December 1999 | Icelandic affairs | Icelandic |
| 573 | icelandreview.com | Útgáfufélagið Heimur hf | 1996 | Icelandic affairs | English, German |
| 850 | skessuhorn.is | Skessuhorn ehf | 7 December 1998 | Icelandic affairs | Icelandic |
| 2,344 | feykir.is | Nýprent ehf | 12 February 2008 | Icelandic affairs | Icelandic |
| 3,867 | icenews.is | Nordic eMarketing International ehf | 27 July 2005 | Icelandic and Nordic affairs | English |
| Last updated on: 20 November 2016. ||||||
# Ikpeshi language

Ikpeshi is an Edoid language of Edo State, Nigeria.
# Illegal drug trade in Israel

The illegal drug trade in Israel encompasses all the trafficking of illicit substances within the country of Israel. While many drugs are sold and dealt in Israel, Israel is not a major hub for drug traffickers, nor is it a major hotspot for the purchase, transportation, or sale of drugs by consumers. Although Israel as a country does not experience overall high levels of drug trafficking, volume has increased in recent years and 2022 saw a record high number of drug flow through the country.

## International trafficking

Drug smugglers commonly attempt to transport illegal substances through Israel's southern border with Egypt between the Sinai and Negev Desert. Hundreds of attempted border crossings occur each year, and Israel has placed a significant police and military presence at the border to combat a growing number of trafficking attempts. 2022 saw a record low $85 million of drugs smuggled into Israel.
The Jordanian border has become a popular location for attempted smuggling of cocaine and hashish since the end of the Second Lebanon War in 2006.
Similar to many other developed countries, Fentanyl smuggling is becoming a larger problem in Israel as citizens become addicted to perscription painkillers. A 2020 study asserted that Israel had the largest Fentanyl abuse rate per capita out of any country in the world.

## Legislation

Israel does not currently promote the use or sale of any illegal drugs, and cannabis is not legal for recreational use but this is being reviewed. The Israeli government, through the Israel Anti-Drug Authority, has developed and supported a number of programs domestically to prevent and combat drug trade and use, including amongst youth.
# List of lakes of Aust-Agder

List of lakes in Aust-Agder, Norway.
| Name | Area (km²) | AMSL |
| Blåsjø | 84.48 | 1055 |
| Botnsvatnet | 5.61 | 1020 |
| Botsvatn | 5.52 | 530 |
| Breidvatn | 3.37 | 897 |
| Byglandsfjorden | 32.79 | 203 |
| Fisstøylvatnet | 6.82 | 706 |
| Grøssæ | 4.29 | 729 |
| Gyvatn | 4.62 | 565 |
| Hartevatnet | 5.92 | 759 |
| Herefossfjorden | 3.71 | 79 |
| Holmavatnet | 11.13 | 1053 |
| Holmevatnet | 4.76 | 1164 |
| Homstølvatnet i Froland | 2.61 | 350 |
| Hovatn i Bygland | 6.85 | 691 |
| Høvringsvatnet | 3.89 | 481 |
| Kilefjorden | 7.22 | 32 |
| Kolsvatnet | 2.72 | 1034 |
| Kvifjorden | 15.87 | 715 |
| Longerakvatnet | 3.40 | 596 |
| Myklevatnet | 0.61 | 785 |
| Måvatn | 3.37 | 549 |
| Nasvatn | 2.46 | 618 |
| Nelaug | 10.01 | 138 |
| Nesvatn | 16.38 | 504 |
| Nystølfjorden | 2.41 | 161 |
| Ogge | 6.71 | 192 |
| Ormsavatnet | 3.11 | 868 |
| Ramvatn | 0.32 | 776 |
| Reinevatn | 2.86 | 1170 |
| Rore | 7.76 | 39 |
| Rosskreppfjorden | 29.51 | 929 |
| Skyvatn | 4.35 | 1090 |
| Store Bjørnevatn | 2.43 | 801 |
| Store Urevatn | 14.61 | 1164 |
| Storvatnet i Bykle | 32.57 | 899 |
| Straumsfjorden | 5.00 | 757 |
| Syndle | 6.04 | 40 |
| Sæsvatn | 3.51 | 897 |
| Topsæ | 2.40 | 606 |
| Uldalsåna | 3.00 | 149 |
| Vatndalsvatnet | 14.42 | 840 |
| Vegår | 17.70 | 189 |
| Åraksfjorden | 11.96 | 203 |
| Østre Grimevann | 3.94 | 46 |
| Øyarvatnet | 8.05 | 837 |