OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Piraty XXI veka

Piraty XXI veka (Russian: Пираты XXI века, Pirates of the 21st Century) is the fifth studio album of the Russian band Leningrad.

## Track listing

* "WWW" – 2:47
* "Бляди" - Blyadi (Whores) – 3:32
* "Пидарасы" - Pidarasy (Fags) – 2:55
* "Комон еврибади" - Komon evribadi (Russian transliteration of "Come On Everybody") – 2:15
* "Собака Баскервилей" - Sobaka Baskerviley (Hound of the Baskervilles) – 2:18
* "Резиновый мужик" - Rezinovy muzhik (Rubber Dude) – 1:26
* "Мне бы в небо" - Mne by v nebo (I'd Like to Go to Heaven) – 3:36
* "Люди не летают" - Lyudi ne letayut (People Can't Fly) – 2:24
* "У меня есть всё" - U menya est vsyo (I Have Everything) – 4:27
* "Новый год" - Novy god (New Year) – 2:11
* "Бананы" - Banany (Bananas) – 3:42
* "Без тебя" - Bez tebya (Without You) – 3:25
* "Привет, Джимми Хендрикс!" - Privet, Dzhimi Khendriks! (Hello, Jimi Hendrix!) – 3:34
* "Ласточка" - Lastochka (Swallow) – 3:14
# Piratman

Piratman (also, Ganzhali-Piratman) is a village and municipality in the Salyan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 926. The municipality consists of the villages of Piratman and Gəncəli.
# 1992 Paris–Nice

The 1992 Paris–Nice was the 50th edition of the Paris–Nice cycle race and was held from 8 March to 15 March 1992. The race started in Fontenay-sous-Bois and finished at the Col d'Èze. The race was won by Jean-François Bernard of the Banesto team.

## Route

Stage characteristics and winners :
| Stage | Date | Course | Distance | Type | Winner |
| 1 | 8 March | Fontenay-sous-Bois | 5.7 km (3.5 mi) | Individual time trial | Tony Rominger (SUI) |
| 2 | 9 March | Gien to Nevers | 180 km (110 mi) | | Mario Cipollini (ITA) |
| 3 | 10 March | Nevers to Roanne | 176 km (109 mi) | | Mario Cipollini (ITA) |
| 4 | 11 March | Saint-Étienne | 26.5 km (16.5 mi) | Team time trial | Ariostea |
| 5 | 12 March | Miramas to Marseille | 176 km (109 mi) | | Mario Cipollini (ITA) |
| 6 | 13 March | Toulon to Mandelieu-la-Napoule | 187 km (116 mi) | | Tony Rominger (SUI) |
| 7 | 14 March | Mandelieu-la-Napoule | 180 km (110 mi) | | Stéphane Heulot (FRA) |
| 8 | 15 March | Mandelieu-la-Napoule to Nice | 105 km (65 mi) | | Adriano Baffi (ITA) |
| 9 | 15 March | Nice to Col d'Èze | 12 km (7.5 mi) | Individual time trial | Jean-François Bernard (FRA) |

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Jean-François Bernard (FRA) | Banesto | 25h 27' 57" |
| 2 | Tony Rominger (SUI) | CLAS–Cajastur | + 34" |
| 3 | Miguel Induráin (ESP) | Banesto | + 1' 17" |
| 4 | Jesús Montoya (ESP) | Amaya Seguros | + 1' 46" |
| 5 | Christophe Manin (FRA) | RMO | + 2' 14" |
| 6 | Rolf Gölz (GER) | Ariostea | + 2' 38" |
| 7 | Jérôme Simon (FRA) | Z | + 3' 14" |
| 8 | Julián Gorospe (ESP) | Banesto | + 3' 17" |
| 9 | Óscar Vargas (COL) | Amaya Seguros | + 3' 24" |
| 10 | Charly Mottet (FRA) | RMO | + 3' 29" |
# Plymouth Beach, Massachusetts

Plymouth Beach (also called Plymouth Long Beach or The Point) is a small village located in Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. It is located directly south of Plymouth Center, and is adjacent to Plimoth Patuxet (formerly Plimoth Plantation). Plymouth Beach consists of a motel, a restaurant and a small beachside community along Warren Cove.

## Barrier beach

The village of Plymouth Beach is best known for its prominent barrier beach. The beach is approximately three miles in length. It begins just south of the Eel River bridge on Route 3A, and juts out almost due north, running along the last ½ mile (0.8 km) of the river before it empties into Plymouth Harbor. The barrier beach offers protection of Plymouth Harbor.
Plymouth Beach is also an important breeding and nesting site for several threatened and endangered shorebirds, including the piping plover and the least, Arctic, common and roseate terns. The beach is a critical checkpoint in migratory birds' flight. The birds stop at Plymouth beach to rejuvenate. The birds' routes typically span up to 3,000 miles (4,858 km) of non-stop flight. The barrier beach is intensively managed by the Town of Plymouth to allow some recreational activities while protecting nesting birds and the fragile barrier beach system. Plover and tern nesting areas are monitored and protected by Town staff. One of the largest common tern colonies in Massachusetts is located at the point. Plymouth Beach has a mix of public and private ownership, with 90% of the barrier beach owned by the Town of Plymouth.

## Gallery

* Plymouth Beach from Plymouth Bay
* Houses on Plymouth Beach
* Tip of Plymouth Beach, with Duxbury in the distance
# Plymouth Belmont

The Plymouth Belmont was a 1954 concept sports car built by Plymouth. It (and the 1954 DeSoto Adventurer concept car) were the first plastic-bodied cars by the Chrysler Corporation. The Belmont seated two and used a V8 engine, that produced up to 150 hp (112 kW). It was originally painted in a light blue metallic, it was painted red later. It was 191.5" long. Had it ever become a production model, its main competitors would have been the Chevrolet Corvette and the Ford Thunderbird.
There has been some disagreement as to who designed the Plymouth Belmont. Virgil Exner was originally identified as the designer. However, in Exner’s 2007 biography, he attributed the design to William “Bill” Robinson.
Exner wrote that Chrysler, “was not in a financial position where it could afford to create a car to match the Corvette or the up-and-coming Thunderbird.” Therefore, a “major stipulation was that Robinson had to use stock parts wherever possible, including bumpers and light bezels."
"Robinson said that Chrysler's K.T. Keller did indeed want a Corvette competitor and that he instructed Al Prance at Briggs Manufacturing Company to begin work on one. Prance turned to Robinson, who had been with Briggs as a designer for about five years at that time. 'At first, I was thinking they wanted a real concept car, so I had drawings with fins and that nature,' Robinson said. 'But as the project progressed, I figured that they were looking more for a true sports car than a concept car, so I grew more conservative in my designs.'"
Robinson remembers that shortly after its release, "Ex walked into the Plymouth studio where he was by then working, ‘Ex came up to me and said, Bill, would you mind if I took credit for the Plymouth Belmont?' He was really nice about it, and I replied, 'Man, you can have credit for that thing if you want it' because for years I wouldn’t even admit that I was responsible for it but I guess it stood the test of time and I feel proud of it."
# Father and Son Lake

Father and Son Lake is a lake located on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, at the head of Franklin River.
# Plesiocystiscus cinereus

Plesiocystiscus cinereus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Cystiscidae.
# Poșta

Poşta or Posta may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Poşta, a village in Cilibia Commune, Buzău County
* Poşta, a village in Topliceni Commune, Buzău County
* Poşta, a village in Gohor Commune, Galaţi County
* Poşta, a village in Buturugeni Commune, Giurgiu County
* Poşta, a village in Cernica Commune, Ilfov County
* Posta, a village in Remetea Chioarului Commune, Maramureș County
* Poşta, a village in Frecăţei Commune, Tulcea County
* Poșta Câlnău, a commune in Buzău County
# FirstOntario Concert Hall

FirstOntario Concert Hall is a music and performing arts venue in downtown Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The venue was originally known as Hamilton Place, and in 1998, became known as the Ronald V. Joyce Centre for the Performing Arts at Hamilton Place after receiving a donation from the Joyce Family Foundation. In 2016, FirstOntario Credit Union made a $2.5 million deal for the naming rights.
The venue is the permanent home of the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra and Opera Hamilton.

## Description

There are 2 theatres located within FirstOntario Concert Hall. The main theatre (known as the Great Hall) features 2 suspended balconies and has a seating capacity of 2,193. The stage is 37.35 m wide, and has an adjustable depth from 11.4 m to 16.2 m. The Great Hall is recognized internationally for its outstanding acoustics. The smaller theatre is known as The Studio (formerly The Studio at Hamilton Place) and can accommodate up to 350 people. The venue also features rehearsal, break, and dressing rooms, as well as a private courtyard and a large loading dock that is shared with the Hamilton Convention Centre and the Ellen Fairclough Building. FirstOntario Concert Hall is directly connected to the Hamilton Convention Centre via the theatre's main lobby, and shares a common outdoor plaza and sculpture court with the Convention Centre and the Art Gallery of Hamilton known as Commonwealth Square, located above Summers Lane, and accessible via the theatre's mezzanine.

## Performances

FirstOntario Concert Hall has hosted musicians and performing artists including Tony Bennett, Leonard Cohen, Morrissey, Chris de Burgh, Sarah McLachlan, Sharon, Lois & Bram, Tangerine Dream, The Proclaimers, Tori Amos, and The Tragically Hip. Comedians Billy Connolly, Margaret Cho and Norm Macdonald have performed at the venue, as well as classic rockers Heart. Theatrical runs have included performances of A Chorus Line, Evita and The Color Purple, in addition to dance-based shows such as Moulin Rouge: The Ballet and Michael Flatley's Lord of the Dance.
In 1983 both the live concert video Chris de Burgh The Video and the stand-up comedy film Bill Cosby: Himself were recorded at the Hamilton Place Concert Hall.

## Images

* The Great Hall at FirstOntario Concert Hall's stage viewed from the first balcony
* Great Hall at FirstOntario Concert Hall's Seating viewed from the stage
* Great Hall at FirstOntario Concert Hall's backstage area
* Great Hall at FirstOntario Concert Hall's Fly system
* Steinway & Sons square grand piano in the Great Hall of FirstOntario Concert Hall
* Lobby and mezzanine located within FirstOntario Concert Hall's atrium. The connection to the Hamilton Convention Centre is located in the lobby, and the exit to Commonwealth Square is located on the mezzanine level
* "Canadac", a Stelcoloy sculpture by Kosso Eloul located at Commonwealth Square
# Northern Yearly Meeting

Northern Yearly Meeting (NYM) is a Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). It is affiliated with the Friends General Conference. The Northern Yearly Meeting consists of meetings and worship groups from the upper midwest of The United States, with member groups in Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin.
The Annual Sessions of the Yearly Meeting are held over Memorial Day weekend, historically in Wisconsin.

## History

Northern Yearly Meeting started as Northern Half-Yearly Meeting in 1960. Around 1975 the group became Northern Yearly Meeting around due to increased membership.

## Meetings Affiliated with the Northern Yearly Meeting

* Beloit Friends Meeting
* Bismarck-Mandan Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
* Brainerd Friends Meeting,
* Cannon Valley Friends Meeting
* Dodgeville Friends Worship Group
* Dubuque Friends Worship Group
* Duluth-Superior Friends Meeting
* Eau Claire Friends Meeting
* Fox Valley Friends Meeting
* Grand Rapids Friends Worship Group
* Interlake Friends Meeting
* Keweenaw Friends Meeting
* Kenosha-Racine Friends Worship Group
* Kickapoo Valley Friends Meeting
* La Crosse Friends Worship Group
* Lake Superior Friends Meeting,
* Madison Friends Meeting
* Menomonie Friends Meeting
* Milwaukee Friends Meeting
* Minneapolis Friends Meeting
* North Central Wisconsin Friends Worship Group
* Northern Light Preparative Meeting
* Northern Pines Worship Group
* Oshkosh Friends Meeting
* Prospect Hill Friends Meeting
* Red River Friends Monthly Meeting
* Richland Friends Worship Group
* Rochester Friends Meeting
* Saint Croix Valley Friends Meeting
* Sand Ridge Friends Worship Group
* South Dakota Friends
* Stevens Point Friends Meeting
* Twin Cities Friends Meeting
* West Side Worship Group
* Willmar Friends Worship Group
* Winnebago Friends Worship Group
* Winona Friends Preparatory Meeting
# List of SNCF stations in Brittany

This article contains a list of current SNCF railway stations in the Brittany region of France.

## Côtes-d'Armor (22)

* Belle-Isle-Bégard
* Brélidy-Plouëc
* Broons
* Callac
* Carnoët-Locarn
* Caulnes
* Châtelaudren-Plouagat
* Coat-Guégan
* Corseul-Languenan
* Dinan
* Frynaudour
* Gourland
* Guingamp
* La Hisse
* Lamballe
* Lancerf
* Landébia
* Lannion
* Les Mais
* La Méaugon
* Moustéru
* Paimpol
* Le Pénity
* Plancoët
* Plénée-Jugon
* Plestan
* Pleudihen
* Plouaret-Trégor
* Plougonver
* Plounérin
* Plouvara-Plerneuf
* Pont-Melvez
* Pontrieux
* Pontrieux (Halte)
* Saint-Brieuc
* Traou-Nez
* Trégonneau-Squiffiec
* Yffiniac

## Finistère (29)

* Bannalec
* Brest
* Carhaix
* Châteaulin
* Dirinon-Loperhet
* La Forest
* Guimiliau
* Landerneau
* Landivisiau
* Morlaix
* Pleyber-Christ
* Plouigneau
* Pont-de-Buis
* Quimper
* Quimperlé
* La Roche-Maurice
* Roscoff
* Rosporden
* Saint-Pol-de-Léon
* Saint-Thégonnec

## Ille-et-Vilaine (35)

* Betton
* Bonnemain
* Breteil
* La Brohinière
* Bruz
* Cesson-Sévigné
* Châteaubourg
* Chevaigné
* Combourg
* Corps-Nuds
* Dingé
* Dol-de-Bretagne
* Fougeray-Langon
* La Fresnais
* La Gouesnière-Cancale
* Guichen-Bourg-des-Comptes
* L'Hermitage-Mordelles
* Janzé
* Ker-Lann
* Les Lacs
* Laillé
* Martigné-Ferchaud
* Messac-Guipry
* Miniac
* Montauban-de-Bretagne
* Montfort-sur-Meu
* Montreuil-sur-Ille
* Noyal-Acigne
* Pléchatel
* Plerguer
* Quédillac
* Redon
* Rennes
* Rennes-Pontchaillou
* Rennes-La Poterie
* Retiers
* Saint-Armel
* Saint-Germain-sur-Ille
* Saint-Jacques-de-la-Lande
* Saint-Malo
* Saint-Médard-sur-Ille
* Saint-Senoux-Pléchatel
* Servon
* Le Theil-de-Bretagne
* Vern
* Vitré

## Morbihan (56)

* Auray
* Belz-Ploemel
* Brandérion
* Gestel
* Hennebont
* L'Isthme
* Kerhostin
* Landaul-Mendon
* Landévant
* Lorient
* Malansac
* Penthièvre
* Plouharnel-Carnac
* Questembert
* Quiberon
* Les Sables-Blancs
* Sainte-Anne
* Saint-Pierre-Quiberon
* Vannes
# AUY

AUY or auy may refer to:
* AUY, the IATA code for Anatom Airport, Taféa, Vanuatu
* auy, the ISO 639-3 code for Awiyaana language, Papua New Guinea
# 2007 Kazakh legislative election

Legislative elections were held in Kazakhstan on 18 August 2007 to elected. President Nursultan Nazarbayev's ruling Nur Otan party received 88% of the vote and won all of the available seats (excluding the reserved 9-seat quota for the Assembly of People of Kazakhstan), as none of the six other parties contesting the election had managed to pass the 7% electoral threshold to win seats.

## Background

On 19 June 2007 50 of the 77 deputies of the Mäjilis voted to request President Nursultan Nazarbayev for the legislature to be dissolved after a ruling by the Constitutional Council from 18 June that the Mäjilis can dissolve itself only with the permission of the president despite the Kazakh Constitution allowing the parliament to do so in a motion of no confidence. Nazarbayev accepted the request that same day and the Mäjilis was officially dissolved on 20 June. The move was criticized by several prominent opposition activists such as the chairman of Nationwide Social Democratic Party, Zharmakhan Tuyakbay, who claimed that the a snap election gave little time to prepare for the polling day.

## Electoral system

A total of 107 seats were at stake in the Majilis, an increase of 30, following constitutional amendments earlier in the year. Under the changes, 98 deputies were elected by party lists, an increase from just 10 in the previous parliament. The remaining nine seats were reserved for members elected by the Assembly of People of Kazakhstan.

## Conduct

The opposition Nationwide Social Democratic Party, which received almost 5% of the vote, denounced the election, and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe observers said the election showed some progress, but was also marred by problems, saying that "in over 40 percent of the polling stations visited, [vote counting] was described as bad or very bad", which was worse than in the last parliamentary and presidential elections. Bias in the state media was also considered a problem.

## Results

| | Nur Otan | 5,247,720 | 88.41 | 98 | +41 |
| | Nationwide Social Democratic Party | 269,310 | 4.54 | 0 | New |
| | Aq Jol | 183,346 | 3.09 | 0 | –1 |
| | Auyl Kazakh Social Democratic Party | 89,855 | 1.51 | 0 | 0 |
| | Communist People's Party | 76,799 | 1.29 | 0 | 0 |
| | Party of Patriots | 46,436 | 0.78 | 0 | 0 |
| | Rukhaniyat Party | 22,159 | 0.37 | 0 | 0 |
| Members elected by the Assembly of People | Members elected by the Assembly of People | | | 9 | New |
| Total | Total | 5,935,625 | 100.00 | 107 | +30 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 5,935,625 | 97.59 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 146,805 | 2.41 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 6,082,430 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 8,891,561 | 68.41 | | |
| Source: Adam Carr, IPU ||||||
# Governor Peel

Governor Peel may refer to:
* William Peel (colonial administrator) (1875–1945), 18th Governor of Hong Kong from 1930 to 1935
* Robert Francis Peel (1874–1924), Governor of Saint Helena from 1920 to 1925
# Kosmochlor

Kosmochlor is a rare chromium sodium clinopyroxene with the chemical formula NaCr$^{3+}$Si$_2$O$_6$.
The name is from German kosmisch, for its occurrence in meteorites, and the Greek chlor, for green. It was first reported in 1897 from the Toluca meteorite, Jiquipilco, Mexico.
It occurs as a major constituent of some jadeitites and as an accessory mineral of some iron meteorites. Associated minerals include cliftonite (graphite), chromian diopside, troilite at Toluca; daubreelite, krinovite, roedderite, high albite, richterite, chromite (Canyon Diablo); and jadeite, chromite and chlorite (Burma).
# Korean flower arrangement

Korean flower arrangement is an indoor art, and most often uses simple Joseon dynasty whiteware to highlight Korean flowers and tree branches in elegant and unforced natural arrangements. Im Wha-Kong of Ewha Woman's University in Seoul, who also makes her own ceramic wares, is considered one of the greatest living developers of this art, and hosts quarterly displays of flower arrangements. There are at least a dozen schools of traditional flower arrangements, and the art is considered to be in revival.

## Introduction

Formal flower arrangements were closely allied to the development of the Korean tea ceremony, and suggestions have been made that these were often corner-of-the-room arrangements on small tables using a central vessel with most often a small branch and a small group of local flowers. Sprigs of pear blossoms were particularly well known, and during the winters ever-green sprigs that would have enhanced celadon ware, or given a cool elegance to whiteware were used.
Leaves, blossoms, ferns, and grasses were also used.
Arrangements were primarily done by women in tea-houses and in the greater houses. Confucian male masters may have done this as well.

## History

This floral art was not documented before the 14th century as a distinct art. Votive altar arrangements of flowers for Buddhist temples were precursors. But it was under Confucian hands, in Joseon Yi dynasty times, that arrangements can be said definitely to have begun and were known, and included in illustrations by artists of that time.
# Ç̌

C with cedilla and caron (Ç̌ ç̌) is an additional letter used in transliteration of the Laz, Georgian, Avar and Udi languages in certain KNAB romanisations. It is composed of a C with a caron and a cedilla.

## Computing codes

C with cedilla and caron can be represented with the following Unicode characters:
Character information :
| Preview | Ç | Ç | ç | ç | ̌ | ̌ |
| Unicode name | LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C WITH CEDILLA | LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C WITH CEDILLA | LATIN SMALL LETTER C WITH CEDILLA | LATIN SMALL LETTER C WITH CEDILLA | COMBINING CARON | COMBINING CARON |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 199 | U+00C7 | 231 | U+00E7 | 780 | U+030C |
| UTF-8 | 195 135 | C3 87 | 195 167 | C3 A7 | 204 140 | CC 8C |
| Numeric character reference | &#199; | &#xC7; | &#231; | &#xE7; | &#780; | &#x30C; |
| Named character reference | &Ccedil; | &Ccedil; | &ccedil; | &ccedil; | | |
# Émile Rigaud

Émile Rigaud (1824-1890) was a French lawyer and politician. He served as the Mayor of Aix-en-Provence from 1849 to 1863 and as a member of the National Assembly from 1852 to 1862.

## Biography
### Early life

(Joseph) Émile Rigaud was born on 27 March 1824 in Pourrières. His father, Jean-Joseph Rigaud, was a notary. He had a brother, Constantin Michel Rigaud, and two sisters, Marie Léontine Rigaud and Marie Claire Rigaud.

### Career

He started his career as a lawyer. He served as President of the Court of Appeals of Aix in 1862.
He attended a salon in Aix started by Polish-born Constantin Gaszinski, the editor of Le Mémorial d'Aix, a bi-weekly newspaper. He decided to embark upon a career in politics and joined the Parti de l'Ordre, an Orleanist and Legitimist conservative political party. He served as the mayor of Aix-en-Provence from 1849 to 1863. During his tenure, he oversaw the construction of the Gare d'Aix-en-Provence in 1856 and the Fontaine de la Rotonde in 1860. He then served as a member of the National Assembly from 1852 to 1862.

### Personal life

He resided in a hôtel particulier located at number 16 on the Cours Mirabeau in Aix. In 1858, he also purchased the Château de la Mignarde in Aix-en-Provence from Sauveur Mignard, where he resided until his death. In August 1863, he married Rose Ernestine de Roccas. They had a son:
* Paul Rigaud. He ran for Mayor in Trets but lost.
He died on 19 March 1890 in Aix-en-Provence. His descendants still live in the Château de la Mignarde.
# Ásdís Thoroddsen

Ásdís Thoroddsen (born 26 February 1959) is an Icelandic director, producer, screenwriter, and actress.

## Biography

Thoroddsen was born on 26 February 1959 in Reykjavík, Iceland. She started her career in film as an assistant on the set of an adaptation of Halldór Laxness's novel Le Paradis for the German channel NDR in 1979. After working at the RÚV from 1979 to 1981, she studied theater in Gothenburg. In 1983, she starred in the film Skilaboð til Söndru by Kristin Pálsdóttir. The same year, she joined the German Academy of Film and Television Berlin.
She shot her first feature film in 1992, Ingaló, the story of a rebellious girl and her brother in an Icelandic fishing village. The film was selected for the International Critics' Week at the Cannes Film Festival. She won the Grand Jury Prize at the 1993 Rouen Nordic Film Festival and Solveig Arnarsdóttir, the actress in Ingaló, won the Best Actress Award. The film is also selected for the festival of New Directors and New Films at the Museum of Modern Art and Lincoln Center in New York City in 1993.
Ásdís Thoroddsen writes scripts for her own films. She also writes for radio and stage, as well as a radio play, Ástand, which was selected for the Prix Europa in 2011. She founded the company Gjóla, which produces films and plays.
In September 2016, Sæmundur published the first novel on Ásdís Thoroddsen, Utan þjónustusvæðis – krónika.

## Filmography
### Director

* Ingaló (1992)
* Draumadísir (1995)
* Heimsljós (short) (2003)
* Á þjóðvegi 48 (short) (2006)
* Súðbyrðingur – saga báts (documentary) (2010)
* Veðrabrigði (documentary) (2015)

### Acting

* Skilaboð til Söndru (1983)
* Nói albínói (2003)