OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Szimpla Kert

Szimpla Kert is a ruin bar or romkocsma, which means "Simple Garden" in Hungarian, located in the Jewish Quarter of the 7th district of Budapest, Hungary. It is considered the pioneer of ruin bars. The pub started as a place for people to find a cheap drink in a relaxed environment, but has grown to become a tourist attraction and community center. Movie showings, live music performances, an art gallery, the Kazinczy Living Library, the Szimpla Farmers' Market, and the Szimpla Bringa bicycle flea market are just a few of the community activities that are held at the bar.

## History

Szimpla Kert is the first ruin pub to open in Budapest, Hungary. The Szimpla Kert originally opened in 2002 in a location a few blocks away from its current location. The idea behind the pub was to provide a relaxing environment to socialize and have a drink. In 2004, a dilapidated area located at 14 Kazinczy Street that used to be homes and a stove factory was set to be demolished. The four owners of the Szimpla Kert decided to save the area from demolition and move the pub to this location. The group of owners made this decision because the structure provided more space and the environment they were looking for. The new location opened as Szimpla Kertmozi (kertmozi translating to open-air cinema in Hungarian) because of the large courtyard on the premises that was used to watch underground and indie films.

## Tourism
### Transportation

The nearest bus stations are Nagy Diófa utca, Nyár utca and Uránia.

### Popularity

The maximum capacity of the pub is 600 people, but it has been reported that the venue often sees 5000 people in a night, 80 percent of which are tourists. During the summer and the Sziget Festival the line to enter the pub is often longer than normal.
# Kyzyl-Ordo

Kyzyl-Ordo is a village in the Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Kara-Suu District. Its population was 1,315 in 2021.
# Laura Crispoldi

Laura Crispoldi (died 5 July 1659, Rome) was an Italian poisoner. She was one of the central figures of the infamous Spana Prosecution, one of only six to be executed among over forty people to be implicated.

## Life

Crispoldi was born in Rome. She was recruited to the organization of Gironima Spana that trafficked in lethal poison. She was a prolific saleswoman, selling the poison provided for her by Giovanna De Grandis.
On 31 January 1659, Giovanna De Grandis was arrested and imprisoned in the Papal prison at Tor di Nona where she made her confession on 1 February, and started to name the names of her accomplices and clients. Her colleague Maria Spinola named Crispoldi as the dealer who sold poison to two women accused of having poisoned their late husbands, Anna Maria Conti and Camilla Capella, and described her as a ruthless and wicked woman with many clients. Crispoldi was described as strong and resisted confession for a long time.
On 5 July 1659, Gironima Spana, Giovanna De Grandis, Maria Spinola, Graziosa Farina, and Crispoldi were executed by hanging on Campo de' Fiori in Rome.
# Saint Elvis

Saint Elvis may refer to:
* Saint Ailbe of Emly (fl. 5th century), whose name was often anglicized as 'Elvis'
* St Elvis, a parish in southern Wales named in his honour
# Sakuya Tachibana

Sakuya Tachibana may refer to:
* Sakuya Tachibana, a character in the television series Kamen Rider Blade
* Sakuya Tachibana, a character in the video game God Eater
# Lists of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Africa

These lists of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Africa enumerate the rock layers which preserve the fossilized remains of ancient life in Africa by the modern countries wherein they are found.

## Geographical atlas

Clickable map of Africa.
# The John Lewis Piano

The John Lewis Piano is an album by pianist and composer John Lewis recorded for the Atlantic label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars stating it contains "introverted interpretations" of "thoughtful and introspective selections".

## Track listing

All compositions by John Lewis except as indicated
* "Harlequin" - 5:14
* "Little Girl Blue" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 4:30
* "The Bad and the Beautiful" (David Raksin) - 4:16
* "D and E" - 4:19
* "It Never Entered My Mind" (Rodgers, Hart) - 3:36
* "Warmeland" (Traditional) - 4:41
* "Two Lyric Pieces: a) Pierrot, b) Colombine" - 10:58

## Personnel

* John Lewis - piano
* Barry Galbraith (tracks 3, 5 & 6), Jim Hall (track 7) - guitar
* Percy Heath - bass (tracks 2 & 4)
* Connie Kay - drums (tracks 1, 2 & 4)
# In a Perfect World (Aquarium Rescue Unit album)

In a Perfect World is a 1994 studio album by the Aquarium Rescue Unit. It was the band's first studio album, following two live releases, and their first record following the departure of former frontman Bruce Hampton.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
In a review for AllMusic, JT Griffith wrote: "The album is packed with some great jams and beautiful sounds," but noted that although it "probably translated well live," "on record the band falls flat."
John Swenson, editor of The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide, awarded the album 4 stars, calling it "a burnished fusion effort featuring magnificent performances from Herring and Oteil Burbridge."
Writer Dean Budnick commented: "The level of musicianship is quite high on this disc... Burbridge is... creative and compelling... Herring distinguishes himself on a number of tunes."
No Treble's Ryan Madora praised Burbridge's playing on "The Garden," stating that he "exhibits impeccable technique," and "uses clever interval leaps and chords during the flute solo, only to give way to a fierce and acutely punctuated groove before returning to the original theme."

## Track listing

* "Search Yourself" (Henson, Herring) – 5:58
* "Stand up People" (Ingram) – 4:58
* "How Tight's Yer Drawers" (Henson, Herring) – 3:50
* "The Garden" (Bubridge, Henson) – 5:04
* "Swallows" (Bubridge, Bubridge, Henson) – 5:12
* "Headstrong" (Henson, Herring) – 4:25
* "Plain or Peanut" (Burbridge) – 2:25
* "Highly Overrated" (Burbridge, Burbridge, Henson) – 4:33
* "Overload" (Burbridge, Henson) – 5:46
* "Satisfaction Guaranteed" (Baird) – 4:03
* "Turn It On" (Burbridge, Henson) – 4:34
* "Splash" (Burbridge) – 4:12

## Personnel

* Jeff Sipe / Apt. Q258 – drums, percussion, "Harmonorbital", Kelnabor, Crontex, Strohgen
* Oteil Burbridge – 5- and 6-string bass
* Kofi Burbridge – flute, keyboards, acoustic piano
* Paul Henson – lead vocals
* Jimmy Herring – guitar, guitar synthesizer
* Count M'Butu – percussion
* Beth Harris – backing vocals on "Overload"
* Lincoln Metcalf – Chazoid
# In a Persian Market

In a Persian Market is a piece of light classical music for orchestra with optional chorus by Albert Ketèlbey who composed it in 1920. Subtitled Intermezzo Scene, it was published by Bosworth in 1921. It evokes exotic images of camel-drivers, jugglers, and snake-charmers. When it was first published in a version for piano, it was advertised as an "educational novelty".

## Theme and music

A synopsis of scenes by the composer mentions a caravan arriving, beggars, a princess carried by servants, jugglers, snake-charmers, and a caliph. After the princess and the caliph have left, a muezzin calls to prayer from a minaret. The caravan continues its journey, and the market becomes silent. The duration is around six minutes.
An opening march shares "exotic" intervals, A – B-flat – E, with the composer's oriental intermezzo Wonga, used for the play Ye Gods in 1916. A chorus of beggars sings: "Baksheesh, baksheesh Allah"; passers-by sing "Empshi" ("get away"). A romantic theme portrays the princess, similar to Stravinsky's Firebird. Trumpets announce the caliph. The concluding section "Call to prayer" of 22 measures was added later.

## Publishing and reception

The music was first announced in Musical Opinion in January 1921 as a piano piece, in a section "Educational novelties”. Half a year later, Bosworth printed the orchestral version.
In a Persian Market has been regarded as a work of orchestral impressionism. The work has been used as theatre music for comic oriental scenes, used in sketches by Morecambe and Wise, and by The Two Ronnies, and also in schools as theatrical repertory.

## Selected recordings

In a Persian Market was recorded completely, with chorus, in 1999 by the New London Light Opera Chorus and the New London Orchestra, conducted by Ronald Corp. It is part of a 2002 recording of the same name, an anthology of historic recordings of works by Ketèlbey performed by different ensembles and conductors (including the composer) made between 1917 and 1939. Also music was used in "My Lady Heroine" by French singer Serge Gainsbourg.
# Senega setacea

Senega setacea, commonly known as coastal plain milkwort, is a species of flowering plant native to the south-eastern United States. A perennial, it lives for about three years and may not flower its first year. It has scale-like leaves and white flowers. It grows in flatwoods.
# Indian Hunter (Manship)

Indian Hunter is a sculpture by Paul Manship. It depicts a Native American man using a bow and arrow at an animal.

## Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

Indian Hunter is installed outside the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. The bronze was modeled in 1917 and cast in 2002.

## Kenyon College

A bronze casting of the statue also exists on the campus of Kenyon College, in Ohio. The school refers to the sculpture as Indian Hunter & Antelope.
# Indian Identity Certificate

An Indian Identity Certificate, simply known as Identity Certificate (IC), is a travel document issued by the Passport Seva (Passport Service), Consular, Passport & Visa (CPV) Division of the Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India to non-citizens of the Republic of India for foreign travel. It enables the bearer to travel internationally and serves as proof of identity as per the Passports Act (1967). It is mostly issued to Tibetan refugees, along with other stateless people. Since 28 June 2016, Sweden is no longer accepting the Indian Identity Certificate as a travel document. However, on 9 October 2018, Sweden started accepting the Indian Identify Certificate for Tibetan Refugees on the condition that they have no objection to returning to India.

## Application

Applications for an IC can be made to a Passport Seva office.
There are two cases where it is generally issued:
* At the behest of the Dalai Lama for Tibetan refugees,
* To other stateless people.
IC issuance is subject to clearance by CPV. In addition, clearance by State Government (Department of Home Affairs / Police) / Foreigner Regional Registration Office (FRRO) is also required for grant of a "No Objection to Return to India" (NORI) to be stamped on the Identity Certificate.

## Physical appearance

Indian Identity Certificates have a yellow cover with golden colored printing. The Emblem of India is emblazoned in the centre of the front cover. The words 'Identity Certificate' (English) are inscribed above the Emblem whereas 'भारत गणराज्य' (Hindi) and 'Republic of India' (English) are inscribed below the emblem. The standard book contains 36 pages.

### Identity certificate note

   This certificate is issued for the sole purpose of providing the holder with identity papers in lieu of a national passport. It is without prejudice to and in no way affects the national status of the holder. If the holder obtains any other travel document, this certificate ceases to be valid and must be surrendered to the nearest indian passport issuing authority This certificate is valid for travel to all countries.
The note bearing page is typically stamped and signed by the issuing authority.
# The Love Machine (Elvis Presley song)

"The Love Machine" is a song written by Chuck Taylor, Fred Burch and Gerald Nelson and originally recorded by Elvis Presley for the 1967 Paramount picture Easy Come, Easy Go. It was also featured on the soundtrack EP for the movie.
In the UK, "The Love Machine" was released as a single, with "You Gotta Stop" from the same movie on the opposite side. Listed as a double A-side, the single peaked at number 38 for two weeks in that country.

## Composition

The song was written by Chuck Taylor, Fred Burch and Gerald Nelson.

## Recording

Elvis Presley recorded the song for the film Easy Come, Easy Go on September 29, 1966, at Paramount Studio Recording Stage in Hollywood. The recording sessions featured Scotty Moore and Tiny Timbrell on guitar, Charlie McCoy on harmonica, organ and guitar, Bob Moore on bass, D.J. Fontana, Buddy Harman, Hal Blaine, Curry Tjader and Larry Bunker on drums, Emil Radocchia on percussion, Michel Rubini on harpsichord, Mike Henderson and Anthony Terran on trumpet, Butch Parker on trombone, Jerry Scheff, Meredith Flory and Willam Hood on saxophone. Additional vocals were provided by The Jordanaires.

## Critical response

While discussing the Easy Come, Easy Go musical numbers in his books, Robert Matthew-Walker noted that Elvis did "his considerable best" with this song and "I'll Take Love", but still could not "disguise his uncommitted performance".

## Charts

| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 38 |
# Serpentine (Han Bennink and Dave Douglas album)

Serpentine is an album by percussionist Han Bennink and trumpeter Dave Douglas. Featuring 13 short tracks consisting of original tunes, standards, and free improvisations, it was recorded on January 30, 1996, at Koeienverhuur (Rent-a-Cow) Studio in Purmerend, Holland, and was released later that year by the Canadian Songlines label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Jazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
AllMusic's Joslyn Layne called the album "a hearty, exploratory meeting," and wrote: "While not as wowing as some of Bennink's other duo work... this 1996 studio recording captures the good interaction of two excellent creative musicians."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings praised the duo's rendition of "Cherokee", calling it "vividly comic but also deeply felt."
In a review for NPR's Fresh Air, Kevin Whitehead stated: "Other musicians can't let their guard down when they play with Bennink, because he can always make them jump in surprise... Douglas has some things Han Bennink is always looking out for: swinging rhythm, and the stamina and self-confidence to spar with a drummer who doesn't tire out." Whitehead also included the album in MTV's list of ten recommended recordings of Dutch jazz, and commented: "the trumpeter's iron chops allow him to stand up to Bennink's onslaught on drums, although Bennink also spends a lot of time clogging, wooden shoes clattering on the studio's concrete floor."
The editors of MusicHound Jazz noted that Douglas "is an excellent foil for Bennink," and remarked: "He knows Bennink's tricks and throws in a few of his own."
Author Todd Jenkins described the album as "bracing," calling "Alap" "introspective and magnificent," and writing: "a sizzling undercurrent of electricity courses through most selections."

## Track listing

* "Two Clogs For Comfort" (Dave Douglas, Han Bennink) – 2:27
* "Too Close for Comfort" (Jerry Bock, George David Weiss, Lawrence Holofcener) – 4:32
* "Stekelbaarsje" (Dave Douglas, Han Bennink) – 3:01
* "Neck Four" (Dave Douglas, Han Bennink) – 4:44
* "Young and Foolish" (Albert Hague, Arnold Horwitt) – 3:54
* "Serpentine" (Dave Douglas) – 4:15
* "Rein" (Han Bennink) – 3:54
* "Greenleaf" (Dave Douglas) – 2:01
* "Alap" (Dave Douglas, Han Bennink) – 11:36
* "Cherokee" (Ray Noble) – 4:07
* "Zvv" (Dave Douglas, Han Bennink) – 1:35
* "Delft" (Dave Douglas) – 6:00
* "Inamorata" (Dave Douglas, Han Bennink) – 2:14

## Personnel

* Han Bennink – drums, cymbals, clogs, French violin, harmonica, "other stuff"
* Dave Douglas – trumpet
# Serpentine Dam

Serpentine Dam may refer to:
* Serpentine Dam (Tasmania), the dam used to contain Lake Pedder in Tasmania, Australia
* Serpentine Dam (Western Australia), the water-supply dam for Perth, in Western Australia
* Serpentine Pipehead Dam, part of the water-supply dam in Western Australia
# Indra Malla

Indra Malla (Nepali: इन्द्र मल्ल) was a Malla dynasty king and the King of Patan. He succeeded Loka Prakash Malla and reigned from 1706 until his death in 1709.

## Life

Indra Malla was the nephew of Yoganarendra Malla through his sister Manimati and thus a grandson of Srinivasa Malla. After the death of Yoganarendra, the local lords of Patan installed Lokaprakash Malla, the grandson of Yoganarendra. But smallpox killed the minor king, Lokaprakash, after only 11 months and Indra Malla succeeded him. He was a religious monarch and donated various items to religious places.
He died in 1709 and was succeeded by Vira Narasimha Malla.
# Indra Manikya II

Indra Manikya II (d. 1746) was the Maharaja of Tripura during the mid-18th-century. His reign was spent struggling for control of the kingdom with his relative Joy Manikya II.

## Life

Originally named Panch Cowrie Thakur, he was one of the sons of Maharaja Mukunda Manikya by his wife Prabhavati. During his father's reign, he was sent to the Mughal court of Murshidabad as a hostage.
In 1739, after having been arrested by the Mughals on the grounds of neglecting to pay his tribute of elephants, Mukunda committed suicide. His cousin Joy Manikya was chosen by the populace as his successor over Mukunda's sons after the former drove the Mughals out of Udaipur. Panch Cowrie, who developed a grudge against Joy, approached Alivardi Khan, the Nawab of Bengal, for aid in claiming Tripura in 1744. With his military support, he overthrew Joy and took the throne, assuming the reginal name Indra Manikya.
However, Indra was unable to rule peacefully, as Joy ran a parallel government from the Matia Hills and had the support of influential Zamindars. The latter monarch made repeated attempts to regain full power, though was always prevented by Mughal forces. The kingdom remained divided between the partisans of the rival rulers for a time, until Indra was ousted after Joy gained the support of the Mughals. However, Indra was later once again returned to the throne by the Nawab of Dhaka after Joy failed to provide tribute.
This restoration proved short, as by 1746, Indra had again lost the favour of the Nawab and a large army was dispatched against him. He was compelled to submit and was sent to Murshidabad, where he subsequently died. Joy, who had again retaken the throne, also died around this time.
# List of schools in Gwynedd

This is a list of schools in Gwynedd in Wales.

## Primary schools

* Ysgol Abercaseg (Babanod)
* Ysgol Abersoch
* Ysgol Babanod Coedmawr
* Ysgol Babanod Morfa Nefyn
* Ysgol Baladeulyn
* Ysgol Beddgelert
* Ysgol Bethel
* Ysgol Beuno Sant
* Ysgol Bodfeurig
* Ysgol Bontnewydd
* Ysgol Brithdir
* Ysgol Bro Cynfal
* Ysgol Bro Hedd Wyn
* Ysgol Bro Lleu
* Ysgol Bro Llifon
* Ysgol Bro Plenydd
* Ysgol Bro Tegid
* Ysgol Bro Tryweryn
* Ysgol Brynaerau
* Ysgol Cae Top
* Ysgol Cefn Coch
* Ysgol Craig y Deryn
* Ysgol Crud-Y-Werin
* Ysgol Cwm Y Glo
* Ysgol Cymerau
* Ysgol Dinas Mawddwy
* Ysgol Dolbadarn
* Ysgol Edmwnd Prys
* Ysgol Eifion Wyn
* Ysgol Ein Harglwyddes
* Ysgol Felinwnda
* Ysgol Ffridd Y Llyn
* Ysgol Foel Gron
* Ysgol Friog
* Ysgol Ganllwyd
* Ysgol Glanadda
* Ysgol Glancegin
* Ysgol Gwaun Gyfni
* Ysgol Gymraeg Y Garnedd
* Ysgol Gymuned Penisarwaun
* Ysgol Gynradd Abererch
* Ysgol Gynradd Borth-Y-Gest
* Ysgol Gynradd Chwilog
* Ysgol Gynradd Dolgellau
* Ysgol Gynradd Dyffryn Ardudwy
* Ysgol Gynradd Dyffryn Dulas
* Ysgol Gynradd Edern
* Ysgol Gynradd Garndolbenmaen
* Ysgol Gynradd Llanaelhaearn
* Ysgol Gynradd Llanbedr
* Ysgol Gynradd Llanbedrog
* Ysgol Gynradd Llandwrog
* Ysgol Gynradd Llangybi
* Ysgol Gynradd Llanllyfni
* Ysgol Gynradd Llanystumdwy
* Ysgol Gynradd Maesincla
* Ysgol Gynradd Nebo
* Ysgol Gynradd Nefyn
* Ysgol Gynradd Pennal
* Ysgol Gynradd Pentreuchaf
* Ysgol Gynradd Penybryn
* Ysgol Gynradd Rhosgadfan
* Ysgol Gynradd Rhostryfan
* Ysgol Gynradd Talysarn
* Ysgol Gynradd Tanygrisiau
* Ysgol Gynradd Tudweiliog
* Ysgol Hirael
* Ysgol Ieuan Gwynedd
* Ysgol Llandygai
* Ysgol Llanelltyd
* Ysgol Llanllechid
* Ysgol Llanrug
* Ysgol Machreth
* Ysgol Maenofferen
* Ysgol Manod
* Ysgol O M Edwards
* Ysgol Penybryn
* Ysgol Pont Y Gof
* Ysgol Rhiwlas
* Ysgol Santes Helen
* Ysgol Sarn Bach
* Ysgol Talsarnau
* Ysgol Tanycastell
* Ysgol Treferthyr
* Ysgol Tregarth
* Ysgol Waunfawr
* Ysgol Y Faenol
* Ysgol Y Felinheli
* Ysgol Y Garreg
* Ysgol Y Gelli
* Ysgol Y Gorlan
* Ysgol y Traeth
* Ysgol Yr Eifl
* Ysgol Yr Hendre

## Secondary schools

* Friars School
* Ysgol Ardudwy
* Ysgol Botwnnog
* Ysgol Brynrefail
* Ysgol Dyffryn Nantlle
* Ysgol Dyffryn Ogwen
* Ysgol Eifionydd
* Ysgol Glan y Môr
* Ysgol Syr Hugh Owen
* Ysgol Tryfan
* Ysgol Uwchradd Tywyn
* Ysgol y Berwyn
* Ysgol y Moelwyn

## Independent Schools

* St Gerards School

## All-through schools

* Ysgol Bro Idris

## Special schools

* Ysgol Hafod Lon
* Ysgol Pendalar

## Further education colleges

* Coleg Harlech
* Coleg Meirion-Dwyfor
* Coleg Menai
* MPCT Bangor Farrar Road
# The Lover (Wilson novel)

The Lover is a 2004 crime fiction novel written by Laura Wilson and first published in the United Kingdom by Orion Publishing Group on 17 June 2004. A fictionalized account of the activities of a serial killer known as Blackout Ripper who began killing prostitutes in London during World War II, the novel follows the viewpoints of three different people, including the killer, as their individual lives begin to intersect.
It was released in the United States by Orion's American branch. The novel was nominated for two 2004 Crime Writers' Association awards. The French translation, released in 2005 by Albin Michel, won the Prix Littéraires 2004 Prix du Polar Europeen. Critics heavily praised the work, with British papers The Independent and the Telegraph's reviewers both selecting it as one of the best novels of 2004.

## Synopsis

Set in World War II England, The Lover is a novel based on the real-life case of serial killer Gordon Cummins, also known as the Blackout Ripper. A 28-year-old British airman, Cummins began strangling and mutilating female prostitutes in London during the bombing and subsequent blackout in the city. The novel looks at the events from three view points: a female prostitute with a young son who is a potential victim, a woman who met Cummings and became infatuated with him, and Cummins himself.

## Publication history

Orion Publishing Group first published the novel in the United Kingdom in hardback from on 17 June 2004. It was published in the United States the following week. The paperback version was published in the United Kingdom on 21 April 2005, and in the United States on 28 June 2005.
It was translated to French and released as L'Amant Anglais on 1 April 2005 by Albin Michel.

## Reception

The Lover was nominated for the Crime Writers' Association's Gold Dagger and Ellis Peters Historical Dagger awards, but did not win either. The French translation won the Prix Littéraires 2004 Prix du Polar Europeen award for the "Best Crime Novel of the Year In Translation" in 2004.
The Independent listed The Lover as one of its choices for best crime fiction novel of 2004. Reviewer Jane Jakeman praised Wilson for her "meticulous" research on historical elements of the novel and considered the novel to be a "terrific read" that "continues the Dickensian tradition of the London crime novel." The Telegraph's Susanna Yager also chose the novel as one of the top thrillers of 2004, noting that Wilson is "very good at creating an authentic period atmosphere".
New Books's David James felt the novel was "compulsive reading" and praised Wilson's ability to portray the "uneasy atmosphere" and provide the "perfect setting" for story. The Birmingham Post's Mike Ripley effusively praised the novel as being "quite simply superb: not only the best thing she has written to date, but certainly one of the best crime novels of the year." In particular, he noted that Wilson provided a convincing view of 1940s London and her lifelike characters.