OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don't Drink the Water (1969 film)

Don't Drink the Water is a 1969 American comedy film starring Jackie Gleason and Estelle Parsons. It is directed by Howard Morris and based upon a 1966 play Don't Drink the Water by Woody Allen. The supporting cast includes Ted Bessell and Joan Delaney.
In 1994, Allen remade the story as the television film Don't Drink the Water, with himself as Walter Hollander.

## Plot

Walter Hollander, a caterer, is on vacation with his wife Marion and daughter Susan. While flying to Athens, their plane is hijacked to Vulgaria, behind the Iron Curtain. While waiting for the plane to be cleared to take off again, Marion insists they go outside and take a few pictures. Unfortunately they are in a restricted area so the secret police suspect them of being spies. Inspector Krojak sends a squad of soldiers with machine guns to arrest them, and the Hollanders flee to the car of the American ambassador which is parked nearby.
The Hollanders take refuge in the U.S. Embassy nearby. The ambassador is away, leaving only his inept son Axel Magee to grant the Hollanders political asylum. Picketers protest outside the embassy as everyone tries to figure a way out. Complicating matters further is that Susan has fallen in love with Axel.
Marion busies herself by scrupulously cleaning the embassy as if it were her own home. Walter can make long distance phone calls, but they bring only bad news...including that his catering business has become involved in a food poisoning scandal.
Axel hopes that an influential Arab Sheik might help out. But when the Sultan shows signs of wanting to add daughter Susan to his harem; Walter explodes and throws the Sultan out.
Axel finally gets the idea of throwing a fancy party at the Embassy, and to have the Hollander's leave in disguise among the guests. Father Drobney, an eccentric rabbi also seeking asylum, gets them through border checkpoints thanks to his knowledge of the local language.
Daughter Susan has remained behind to marry Axel and remain in the safety of the embassy while Walter, Marion, and Drobney escape Vulgaria in a rickety biplane.

## Cast

* Jackie Gleason as Walter Hollander
* Estelle Parsons as Marion Hollander
* Ted Bessell as Axel Magee
* Joan Delaney as Susan Hollander
* Michael Constantine as Krojack
* Howard St. John as Ambassador Magee
* Danny Meehan as Kilroy
* Richard Libertini as Father Drobney
* Avery Schreiber as The Sultan
* Mark Gordon as Mirik
* Phil Leeds as Sam
* Pierre Olaf as Chef
* Howard Morris as Biplane Pilot
# Don't Drink the Water (Stone Gods song)

"Don't Drink the Water" is the third single from Stone Gods, and the second song on their debut album, Silver Spoons & Broken Bones. It was announced on 2 September 2008, on the official website blog, and released on 27 October 2008, and reached number 2 in the UK Rock Chart and 10 in the UK Indie Chart. Along with the title track came two B-sides, ("Making It Hard" and "Knight Of The Living Dead") recorded at Norwich Waterfront in June. They are both live.
The current Stone Gods drummer, Robin Goodridge, does not play on this single, as it was recorded before Ed Graham's departure.
The lyrics detail a man's holiday in Spain, not caring and relieving stress, with the title of the song referring to the warning phrase "Don't drink the water", used to deter foreign visitors from drinking water of which their metabolism may be unused to, causing illness.

## Music video

The music video is performed entirely in a small, dark room, in which there are a few bright lights, which occasionally pulse with the music. The band is dressed in dark colours, with frontman Richie wearing a leather jacket and a pair of trademark opaque Aviator sunglasses. The camera shots are all close, swaying around and brief, resting on an individual band member for only a few seconds, and many close-ups of guitars. The video is six seconds longer than the studio track, due to the silence at the beginning of the video.

## Track listing

CD Single; all songs written by Dan Hawkins, Ritchie Edwards, Toby MacFarlaine and Ed Graham.
* "Don't Drink The Water" - 2:47
* "Making It Hard (Live)" - 3:56
* "Knight Of The Living Dead (Live)" - 4:22
# Muckleford railway station

Muckleford is a railway station on the Maldon branch line off the main Echuca, Swan Hill lines in Victoria, Australia. The station was originally opened on 16 June 1884 and was closed to passenger services on 6 January 1941. After this date, the line was used only for goods traffic until closure on 3 December 1976.
Muckleford station was opened for tourist services in 1996 after the section of line between Maldon and Muckleford had been restored. This tourism train service will usually begin from Maldon, proceed through the surrounding bushland areas into Muckleford, and then enter Castlemaine from the west.
Currently, Muckleford is designated as a Non-Staffed station however, it can be opened as a Temporary Staff Station.

## Platforms and services

Muckleford has one platform, which is serviced by VGR services.
Platform 1
* Maldon Line: VGR Services to Castlemaine and Maldon
# Gilanshah

Gilanshah (Persian: گیلانشاه) was the last ruler of the Ziyarid dynasty from ca. 1087 to 1090. He was the son and successor of Keikavus. Little is known about Gilanshah; his kingdom was invaded by the Nizari Ismaili state in 1090, ending Ziyarid rule in Tabaristan.

## Family tree

Ancestors of Gilanshah :

## Sources

* Madelung, W. (1975). "The Minor Dynasties of Northern Iran". In Frye, Richard N. (ed.). The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 4: From the Arab Invasion to the Saljuqs. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 198–249. ISBN 0-521-20093-8.
* Bosworth, C. E. (1968). "The Political and Dynastic History of the Iranian World (A.D. 1000–1217)". In Boyle, John Andrew (ed.). The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 5: The Saljuq and Mongol Periods. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 1–202. ISBN 0-521-06936-X.
* Marlow, Louise (2018). "Kay Kāʾūs b. Iskandar". In Fleet, Kate; Krämer, Gudrun; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John; Rowson, Everett (eds.). Encyclopaedia of Islam (3rd ed.). Brill Online. ISSN 1873-9830.
* This biography of an Iranian ruler or member of a royal family is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
| Preceded byKeikavus | Ziyarid ruler c. 1087–1090 | Succeeded byNone |
# Gilany Hosnani

Gilany Hosnani (born 21 August 1957) is a Mauritian table tennis player. He competed in the men's singles and the men's doubles events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Wen Tian

Wen Tian or Wentian or variation, may refer to:

## Space station module

* Wentian module (simplified Chinese: 问天; traditional Chinese: 問天; pinyin: Wèn Tiān), a laboratory module for the Chinese Space Station

## Places

* Wentian (town) (simplified Chinese: 文田镇; traditional Chinese: 文田鎮; pinyin: Wén Tián Zhèn), Xinhua County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## People
### Given name

    Wen-Tian
* Wentian Li, bioinformatician
* Liu Wentian (Chinese: 刘文天; pinyin: Liú Wén-Tiān), a contestant on 2016 Sing! China (season 1)
* Zhang Wentian (simplified Chinese: 张闻天; traditional Chinese: 張聞天; pinyin: Zhāng Wén-Tiān; Wade–Giles: Chang Wen-tien; 1900-1976), General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party

### Name

    TIAN, Wen
* Lord Mengchang (died 279BCE), personal name Wen Tian (Chinese: 田文; pinyin: Tián Wén)

### Fictional characters
#### Given name

    Wen-Tian
* Prince Wentian, a character from the 2002 Mandarin-language wuxia TV series Chinese: 大醉俠; pinyin: Dà Zuì Xiá; Drunken Hero
* Nangong Wentian, a fictional character from the Hong Kong wuxia comic book 神兵玄奇; Weapons of the Gods (comics)
* Xiang Wentian (simplified Chinese: 向问天; traditional Chinese: 向問天; pinyin: Xiàng Wèn-Tiān; Jyutping: Hoeng Man-Tin), a character from the 1969 Jin Yong wuxia novel The Smiling, Proud Wanderer (Chinese: 笑傲江湖; pinyin: Xiào Ào Jiāng Hú; Jyutping: Siu3 Ngou6 Gong1 Wu4)
* Xiang Wentian, a fictional character from the 1992 Hong Kong wuxia film Swordsman II

#### Name

    WEN, Tian
* Wen Tian, a character from the Tang Qi Gong Zi (唐七公子) 2012 novel (三生三世枕上书) Three Lives Three Worlds, The Pillow Book
# Weekend Love

"Weekend Love" may refer to:
* "Weekend Love", a song by Carly Rae Jepsen from the 2023 album The Loveliest Time
* "Weekend Love", a song by Golden Earring from the 1979 album No Promises...No Debts
* "Weekend Love", a song by Queen Latifah from the 1993 album Black Reign
* "Weekend Love", a song by Spice Girls from the 2000 album Forever
# Dois Irmãos

Dois Irmãos is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Its original German name was Baumschneis.

## Publishing

The Catholic subscription book club Minha Biblioteca Católica was created there.
# Dois

Dois may refer to:
* RTP2, a Portuguese television channel
* Dois (album), by Legião Urbana
* DOIs, plural of digital object identifier
# Giuliano de' Medici (archbishop)

Giuliano de' Medici (died 1635) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Pisa (1620–1635).

## Biography

On 15 June 1620, Giuliano de' Medici was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Archbishop of Pisa. On 21 June 1620, he was consecrated bishop by Roberto Ubaldini, Bishop of Montepulciano, with Francesco Sacrati, Titular Archbishop of Damascus, and Marsilio Peruzzi, Archbishop of Chieti, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Archbishop of Pisa until his death on 6 January 1635.
# Giuliano de' Medici di Ottajano

Giuliano de' Medici di Ottajano, 14th Prince of Ottajano (born 25 September 1974) is an Italian noble, belonging to Neapolitan Ottajano branch of the House of Medici.

## Biography

A member of a cadet branch of the Medici family, he is the son of Giovanni Battista de' Medici di Ottajano (1939–2015) and his wife, Gilda Tucci. Giuliano is the President of the International Medici Association.
# Giovine

Giovine may refer to:
* 16130 Giovine, a main-belt asteroid
* Claudia Giovine, Italian tennis player
* Alfredo Giovine, Italian historian and dialectologist
# Giovinco

Giovinco (Italian:) is an Italian surname, may refer to:
* Sebastian Giovinco, Italian international footballer
* Giuseppe Giovinco, Italian footballer; younger brother of Sebastian
* Steve Giovinco, American photographer
* Giovinco Ice Piedmont, Ice piedmont of Antarctica
# Giovinezza (film)

Giovinezza is a 1952 Italian comedy film directed by Giorgio Pastina and starring Delia Scala, Hélène Rémy and Franco Interlenghi. It was shot at the Cinecittà Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art director Giovanni Sarazani.

## Cast

* Delia Scala as Tamara
* Hélène Rémy as Anna
* Franco Interlenghi as Mario
* Camillo Pilotto as Cesare
* Carlo Sposito as Venditore ambulante
* Virgilio Riento as Matteo
* Eduardo Passarelli as Il brigadiere
* Riccardo Billi as Venditore ambulante
* Nilla Pizzi as Cantante
* Enrico Luzi as Venditore ambulante
* Alberto Sordi as Alberto
* Alberto Sorrentino as Venditore ambulante
* Gino Latilla as Cantante
* Mario Riva as Venditore ambulante
* Charles Trenet as Cantante
# Doina lui Lucaciu

"Doina lui Lucaciu" (transl. "Lucaciu's Doina") is a Romanian patriotic song dedicated to the orator, activist and Greek Catholic priest Vasile Lucaciu (1852–1922).
The first version of the song was authored by Iosif Vulcan in 1870. Taking up the doina form, he lamented the imprisonment of Alexandru Roman, who had been sentenced by the Kingdom of Hungary for a series of offenses culminating with the publication of the Blaj Pronouncement. The mournful melody invoked a blackbird in a forest. In 1893 and again 1894, the Hungarian authorities tried Lucaciu on various politicized charges. It was while the popular priest was serving a prison sentence at Szeged that Gheorghe Bocu, a teacher from Șiștarovăț in the Banat, substituted “Lucaciu” for “Roman” in the original lyrics. The resulting song gained currency shortly before Lucaciu was tried as a signatory of the Transylvanian Memorandum and sentenced to five years in prison.

## Lyrics

The original lyrics are as follows:
# Giraut del Luc

Giraut del Luc (fl. 1190–1197) was a minor troubadour. He was a partisan of Raymond VI of Toulouse in his wars with the Crown of Aragon and left behind two sirventes attacking Alfonso II of Aragon.
Giraut's birthplace cannot be identified with certainty. Historically, there are many locations named Luc or Le Luc in southern France. Giraut may be the G. del Luc who signed two documents of August and October 1197 at Moissac. He definitely had some relationship with the Order of the Temple.
Giraut was not an original poet. His Si per malvatz seignoril has the same meter as Talans m'es pres d'En Marques by Guillem de Berguedan. His Ges sitot m'ai ma voluntat fellona is hardly more original, but far more interesting for what it says about Giraut's learning: its melody is borrowed from the chanson de geste Daurel et Beton, as is its "hero", Boves d'Antona. It is a string of accusations of injustice levelled at Alfonso, including many which indicate that Giraut was well-informed of political events on both sides of the Pyrenees. He mentions Alfonso's mistreatment of his uncle (though we do not know who Giraut's uncle was) and he refers to 1178, when a man claiming to be Alfonso the Battler was executed. He also mentions the capture of the castle of Polpís de Maestrazgo.
# Giovanni Gronchi (São Paulo Metro)

Giovanni Gronchi is a metro station on Line 5 (Lilac) of the São Paulo Metro in the Vila Andrade district of São Paulo, Brazil.
# Multics Emacs

Multics Emacs is an early implementation of the Emacs text editor. It was written in Maclisp by Bernard Greenberg at Honeywell's Cambridge Information Systems Lab in 1978, as a successor to the original 1976 TECO implementation of Emacs and a precursor of later GNU Emacs.
It has been claimed to be the first version of Emacs to be written in the Lisp programming language, although the same claim has also been made for the Lisp Machine editors EINE and ZWEI, also written in the late 1970s. As well as the editor itself being written in Lisp, user-supplied extensions were also written in Lisp. The choice of Lisp provided more extensibility than ever before, and has been followed by most subsequent Emacs implementations.
Rather than using TECO's gap buffer representation for the text being edited, it used a doubly linked list of lines of text.
# Middle classes

Middle classes or Middle Classes may refer to:
* The middle class, a social class
* Middle Classes: Their Rise and Sprawl, a 2001 BBC television documentary series
# Dolenje Kronovo

Dolenje Kronovo (pronounced) is a village in the Municipality of Šmarješke Toplice in southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.
The local church is dedicated to Saint Nicholas and belongs to the Parish of Bela Cerkev. It is a medieval church that was restyled in the Baroque in 1739.
# Lynch Ipera

Lynch Ipera (born 4 August 1976) is a Papua New Guinean boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Womanless wedding

A womanless wedding is a traditional community "ritual of inversion" performance, popular in the United States in the early 20th century. In this comic ritual, the all male cast would act out all roles of a traditional wedding party – including those of bridesmaids, flower girls, and the mother of the bride – while dressed in gowns and dresses. The event often raised money for charities, civic organizations, and churches.
The performances were so popular that scripts were developed around the idea, and the do-it-yourself theatrical productions were passed along from city to city. Some of the stagings included impersonations of notable people, such as Henry Ford and Charlie Chaplin. The performances were often performed by known groups, such as the Civilian Conservation Corps.

## History

Early modern Europe, and America prior to the 20th century, used womanless weddings as a way to safely express social strains between classes. The actors were lower-class; would ridicule the social position of the upper-class through skits for entertainment purposes. The upper-class citizens benevolently approved of these acts as cultural acknowledgement of their status in society.
Womanless weddings were performed throughout the United States, but most prominently in the upper Midwest and the South. Southern towns were already staging burlesque shows, and womanless weddings gave another opportunity to raise funds in the form of an admission fee. Womanless weddings traditionally raised funds for causes and organizations, such as a North Carolina womanless wedding which was attended by more than 1000 people to raise funds for the Parent Teacher Association.

### Social implications

A womanless wedding would include a skit of a wedding ceremony, sometimes followed by a reception. The skits would elaborately make fun of gender stereotypes or other gendered qualities that went against the cultural norms of the community. Common themes included opinionated women, premarital pregnancies, males who expressed more feminine qualities than societal standards, racial minorities, and “rural folk.”
Prominent male members of a community would typically be the actors of the womanless performances. Their status would allow for their outlandish performances of stereotypical imitations of the minorities of a community, and the conditions of a community that went against the social norms of the culture in the spirit of entertainment to be accepted by the community with humor, rather than backlash and their masculinity being questioned by a community.
# English Market

The English Market (Irish: An Margadh Sasanach) is a municipal food market in the center of Cork city, Ireland. It stretches from Princes Street to the Grand Parade, and combines Princes Street Market and Grand Parade Market. The market is regarded for both its mid-19th century architecture and locally produced artisan food.
The market has become a tourist attraction, has developed an international reputation, and has been described by chef Rick Stein as the "best covered market in the UK and Ireland".

## History

The term English Market was coined in the 19th century to distinguish the market from the nearby St. Peter's Market (now the site of the Bodega on Cornmarket Street), which was known as the Irish Market. There has been a market on the present site since 1788 when it was opened as a meat shambles and known as "new markets". Its original structure is entirely lost. The market has been rebuilt in stages, including by John Benson and Robert Walker in the mid-19th century who constructed a front range, galleried court, and extended the footprint to the south end of Princes Street. Today the market centres around a cast iron fountain, and is typically entered via either a tripartite facade on Princes Street, or a bayed entrance from the Grand Parade. The market is known for its interior; which consists of a gabled central bay, central archways, and stained glass lunette windows. It was damaged during a 1981 fire, but is now fully restored.
Today's group of buildings were constructed in the mid-19th century with the ornamental entrance at Princes Street being constructed in 1862 by Sir John Benson. The market changed little over the next century or so until it was seriously damaged by fire on 19 June 1980 and had to be extensively refurbished by Cork City Council. The refurbishment work was done in sympathy with the original Victorian building's design and won a Gold Medal from the Europa Nostra heritage foundation for conservation shortly after its completion. The refurbished market suffered a second fire in 1986 but the fire was less damaging than the first.

## Today

It is administered by Cork City Council. A variety of different fresh produce from around the world can be bought in the English market. The market is still best known however for its fresh fish and butchers, and it serves many of the city's top restaurants. It is a source of local specialities such as drisheen, spiced beef and buttered eggs.
Queen Elizabeth II visited the market during her 2011 state visit to Ireland as did Charles, Prince of Wales during his visit in 2018. Both were served by fishmonger Pat O'Connell. The English Market was used as a location for the 2016 film The Young Offenders and the subsequent TV series of the same name.
Cork City Council and the site's traders commended the market's 230th anniversary in August 2018.
# Kapaklıoluk, Mustafakemalpaşa

Kapaklıoluk is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Mustafakemalpaşa, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 110 (2022).
# Frede Johansen

Frede Johansen is a Danish former professional darts player who competed in British Darts Organisation (BDO) events.
Johansen is a 4 times Danish Champion, who has been picked 24 times for the Danish national team which put him on the list as number 2, just after Stig Jørgensen.
He reached the semi-final of the 2000 WDF Europe Cup, losing to the eventual winner Mitchell Crooks – he was also a member of the Danish team, who won the Team event and became overall champions at the 2008 WDF Europe Cup
In 2012, at the Nordic Championships, he won the pairs event together with Vladimir Andersen beating Daniel Larsson and Johan Engström from Sweden in the final
In 1999 he made one of only six Danish 9-darters during time.
# Walter B. Elliott Causeway

The Walter B. Elliott Causeway is a causeway built in 1973 that connects South Twillingate Island with the rest of Newfoundland. It is part of Route 340 (Road to the Isles). Prior to the causeway, residents used a ferry service to travel between the Twillingate Islands and mainland Newfoundland.