OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# County of Buckingham (South Australia)

The County of Buckingham is one of the 49 cadastral counties of South Australia. It was proclaimed by Governor James Fergusson in 1869 and named for the third Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, Richard Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-Grenville who was appointed Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1867. It is located adjacent to the Victorian border in the state's upper south east. This includes most of the contemporary local government area of Tatiara District Council and a small east portion of Coorong District Council.

## Hundreds

The County of Buckingham is divided into the following 11 hundreds:
* Hundred of Archibald (Ngarkat, Coombe)
* Hundred of Makin (Ngarkat, Makin)
* Hundred of McCallum (Ngarkat, McCallum)
* Hundred of Shaugh (Shaugh)
* Hundred of Stirling (Keith)
* Hundred of Pendleton (Sherwood, Brimbago)
* Hundred of Cannawigara (Sherwood, Lowan Vale, northern half of Cannawigara)
* Hundred of Senior (Senior)
* Hundred of Willalooka (Willalooka)
* Hundred of Wirrega (Buckingham, Mundulla, southern part of Cannawigara)
* Hundred of Tatiara (Bordertown, Wolseley)
# Kara-Kochkor

Kara-Kochkor is a village in Osh Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Kara-Kulja District. Its population was 4,239 in 2021.
# Elliptio

Elliptio is a genus of medium- to large-sized freshwater mussels, aquatic bivalve mollusks in the family Unionidae, commonly known as the unionids, freshwater mussels or naiads.
In contrast with many other groups of American Unionidae, the Elliptio species reach their greatest diversity in the Atlantic-draining rivers of Georgia and the Carolinas, and large parts of Florida. One species ranges north into New England and southern Canada, and two occur in the interior Mississippi drainages. Most Elliptio species have elongated shells, with silvery or purplish interior nacre beneath a thick periostracum, and few reach large size or thickness.
The genus name Elliptio refers to the elliptical shape of these bivalves.
As of 2023 there are 43 species in the genus.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Elliptio:
* Elliptio ahenea (I. Lea, 1843)
* †Elliptio albertensis (Whiteaves, 1885)
* Elliptio angustata (I. Lea, 1831) – Carolina lance
* Elliptio arca (Conrad, 1834) – Alabama spike
* Elliptio arctata (Conrad, 1834)
* Elliptio chipolaensis (B. Walker, 1905) – Chipola slabshell
* Elliptio cistellaeformis (I. Lea, 1863)
* †Elliptio clinopisthus (C. A. White, 1882)
* Elliptio complanata ([Lightfoot], 1786) – Eastern elliptio
* Elliptio congaraea (I. Lea, 1831)
* †Elliptio cornelliana (Maury, 1902)
* Elliptio crassidens (Lamarck, 1819) – Elephantear
* Elliptio dariensis (I. Lea, 1842)
* Elliptio downiei (I. Lea, 1858) – Satilla elephantear
* Elliptio fisheriana (I. Lea, 1838)
* Elliptio folliculata (I. Lea, 1838) – pod lance
* Elliptio fraterna (I. Lea, 1852) – brother spike
* Elliptio fumata (I. Lea, 1857)
* †Elliptio haydeni (Meek, 1860)
* †Elliptio hoelzli Modell, 1943
* Elliptio hopetonensis (I. Lea, 1838) – Altamaha slabshell
* †Elliptio hubbardii (Gabb, 1869)
* Elliptio icterina (Conrad, 1834) – variable spike
* Elliptio jayensis (I. Lea, 1838)
* Elliptio judithae A. H. Clarke, 1986
* Elliptio lanceolata (I. Lea, 1827) – yellow lance
* †Elliptio larteti (Noulet, 1846)
* Elliptio marsupiobesa Fuller, 1972
* Elliptio mcmichaeli Clench & R. D. Turner, 1956 – fluted elephantear
* Elliptio monroensis (I. Lea, 1843)
* †Elliptio mormonum La Rocque, 1960
* †Elliptio nanaimoensis (Whiteaves, 1901)
* Elliptio nasutidus (I. Lea, 1863)
* Elliptio nigella (I. Lea, 1852) – recovery pearly mussel, winged spike
* Elliptio occulta (I. Lea, 1843)
* †Elliptio pachyodon Pilsbry, 1953
* Elliptio producta (Conrad, 1836) – Atlantic spike
* Elliptio pullata (I. Lea, 1857)
* Elliptio purpurella (I. Lea, 1857)
* Elliptio roanokensis (I. Lea, 1838) – Roanoke slabshell
* †Elliptio salissiensis L. S. Russell, 1952
* Elliptio shepardiana (I. Lea, 1834) – Altamaha lance
* Elliptio spinosa (I. Lea, 1836) – Altamaha spinymussel, Georgia spinymussel
* †Elliptio washakiensis (Meek, 1871)
# Karanga (Moshi Urban ward)

Karanga is an administrative ward in Moshi District of Kilimanjaro Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 7.6 km$^2$ (2.9 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 896 m (2,940 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 7,124.
# Elizabeth M. Boyer

Elizabeth M. Boyer (November 12, 1913 in Ohio – December 2, 2002) was an American lawyer, feminist and writer.
In 1937, she earned a B.S. in education from Bowling Green State University. In 1947, she received her law degree from Cleveland State University College of Law. In 1950, she earned her Masters of Law degree from Case Western Reserve University School of Law. She was a full professor of business law at Cuyahoga Community College.
In 1968, she founded the Women's Equity Action League (WEAL) as a moderate feminist movement for professional women. It provided dissent against the pro-choice stance of the National Organization for Women (NOW).
Boyer also researched and wrote a number of books about historical women, including 16th-century noblewoman Marguerite de La Rocque, who was marooned on an island in the Gulf of St Lawrence as punishment for an affair.
Boyer headed her own publishing firm Veritie Press and was the author of three books. Boyer was a member of Delta Gamma.
# Elizabeth M. Olmsted

Elizabeth M. Olmsted (née, Allen; December 31, 1825 – February 7, 1910) was an American poet of the long nineteenth century. Her poems were well known during the Civil War, and appeared in the newspapers and magazines of that period.

## Biography

Elizabeth Martha Allen was born in Caledonia, New York, December 31, 1825. Her ancestral stock was from Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Her father, Oliver Allen, belonged to the family of Ethan Allen. She was educated carefully and liberally. She was a child of strong mental powers and inquiring mind. Her poetic trend was apparent in childhood, and in her youth she wrote poems of much merit. She married, in February, 1853, John R. Olmsted, of Le Roy, New York, and she resided in that town thereafter. The Olmsleds descended from the first settlers of Hartford, Connecticut, and pioneers of the Genesee valley.
Olmsted contributed to the New York City weekly Independent and other papers. During the civil war, she wrote many spirited war lyrics, among which was the once well-known "Our Boys Going to the War" and "The Clarion." Her poem, "The Upas," first appeared in the Independent of January 16, 1862. She published a number of excellent sonnets. Her productions were characterized by moral tone, fine diction and polish.
She died at her son's home in Buffalo, February 7, 1910, and was buried at Machpelah Cemetery, Le Roy, New York.

## Selected works

* Poems of the house, and other poems, 1903
# Michael Seaver

Michael Seaver (born 1967) is a writer and musician in Ireland. He is the dance critic at The Irish Times and Irish correspondent with the Christian Science Monitor, as well as principal clarinetist with the RTÉ Concert Orchestra. He also writes for Ballet Tanz, Dance Theatre Journal, Dance Magazine and Dance Europe.
Publications include Stepping into Footprints: The Globalization of Irish Dance from Dance in a World of Change (2008). In 2004 he received a New York Times / National Endowment for the Arts fellowship for his dance writing and was scholar-in-residence at the 2005 Bates Dance Festival. Former vice-president of Dance Research Forum Ireland, he has also served on the editorial board of the journal Choreographic Encounters.
# Michael Massey Robinson

Michael Massey Robinson (1744 – 22 December 1826) was a poet and author of the first published verse in Australia.

## Biography
### Legal troubles

Robinson was an educated man and appears to have practised as a lawyer. In February 1796 he was charged at the Old Bailey, London, for attempting to extort money from James Oldham, a Holborn ironmonger. He was found guilty and sentenced to death. The death sentence was changed to transportation, and he arrived at Sydney on the ship Barwell on 18 May 1798. Richard Dore, the judge-advocate, who had come out on the same vessel, stated that Robinson could be very useful to him and applied for his conditional emancipation. This was granted by Governor Hunter, and nearly two years later Dore made an application on Robinson's behalf for an absolute pardon. Robinson had been his clerk and had conducted himself properly in the meantime, but the second application was refused. In August 1803 Governor King mentioned in a dispatch that Robinson had committed perjury and had been ordered to be transported to Norfolk Island. This sentence, however, was not carried out at the time on account of the difficulty of finding another assistant for the judge-advocate. Governor King sent Robinson to Norfolk Island in 1805, but in December 1806 he was back in Sydney.

### Career

In April 1810 he was made first clerk of the government secretary's office, and in this year published the first of his patriotic odes, "Ode on His Majesty's Birthday", 1810. This and the 19 other odes published on the King's and Queen's birthdays between 1810 and 1820 were first printed in the Sydney Gazette, and were then published separately, printed on three sides of a large folder. Another ode for the First of January 1811 was published as a broadside. "An Ode for His Majesty's Birthday", which was printed in the Sydney Gazette for 18 August 1821, does not appear to have been printed separately. Governor Macquarie took Robinson up and encouraged him, and he appears to have held to a straight course for the rest of his life. In July 1819 he was appointed provost-marshal but resigned this position in May 1821. In December of this year he advertised in the Sydney Gazette that he proposed to issue a volume of his poems at £1 1s. per copy. Similar advertisements appeared in 1822, 1824 and 1825, but the volume was never published. He continued to be in the employ of the government for the remainder of his life, and at the time of his death on 22 December 1826 he was principal clerk in the police office. He was married and was survived by his wife, a son and a daughter. A list of his odes will be found in Serle's A Bibliography of Australasian Poetry and Verse.
# Cradle Song (1933 film)

Cradle Song is a 1933 American pre-Code drama film directed by Mitchell Leisen, released by Paramount Pictures, and starring Dorothea Wieck and Evelyn Venable. It is based on the 1911 play of the same name by Gregorio Martínez Sierra.
Cradle Song was Dorothea Wieck's first American film.

## Cast

* Dorothea Wieck as Joanna
* Evelyn Venable as Teresa
* Guy Standing as Doctor
* Louise Dresser as Prioress
* Kent Taylor as Antonio
* Gertrude Michael as Marcella
* Georgia Caine as Vicaress
* Dickie Moore as Alberto
* Nydia Westman as Sagrario
* Marion Ballou as Ines
* Eleanor Wesselhoeft as Mistress of Novices
* Gail Patrick as Maria Lucia
* Howard Lang as Mayor
* Diane Sinclair as Christina
* Gertrude Norman as Tornero No. 1
* Dorothy Vernon as Nun

## Reception

The film was a box office disappointment for Paramount.
# Karapu

Karapu is a village development committee in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2549 people living in 509 individual households.
# Carex straminea

Carex straminea, known as eastern straw sedge, is a species of sedge native to North America.
# Craspedodiscus (diatom)

Craspedodiscus is a genus of diatoms in the family Coscinodiscaceae.
# Cranbourn Street

Cranbourn Street is a street in Central London. It connects Leicester Square to Long Acre via Charing Cross Road.
The street was constructed in the 1670s, and named after the Earl of Salisbury's country estate of Cranborne, Dorset. It originally connected Leicester Square to Castle Street, and was largely complete by 1681–2. William Hogarth served an apprenticeship in a shop on the street in 1713, and his two sisters were presumed to run a nearby linen-draper's shop.
The street was widened in 1843, connecting Coventry Street to Long Acre. Cranbourn Passage, an alley connecting the street northwards to Little Newport Street, was demolished in the 1880s in order to construct Charing Cross Road. The London Hippodrome was sited on Cranbourn Street; in 1957 it was converted into the Talk of the Town, a combined theatre and restaurant. After the Talk of the Town closed in 1982, the Hippodrome was acquired by nightclub owner Peter Stringfellow who turned it into Stringfellow's, the UK's first 'super club.'
# Crack USA: County Under Siege

Crack USA: County Under Siege is a 1989 American documentary film directed by Vince DiPersio and Bill Guttentag.

## Summary

An examination of the crack epidemic alongside difficulties faced by the community and law enforcement agencies combating it.

## Production

Filmed in West Palm Beach, Florida in eight weeks with a cinema verite approach, it was eventually broadcast on HBO as part of America Undercover.

## Accolades

It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.
# Yengica, Qabala

Yengica (also, Yengicə, Yengidzha, and Yengidzhe) is a village and municipality in the Qabala Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 458. The village is dominated by a single 5-storey spa resort.
# Laura Sullivan-Beckers

Laura Sullivan-Beckers is an associate professor of evolutionary biology at Murray State University. She is credited with the discovery of Hebetica sylviae, a species of treehopper, named for her daughter Sylvie Beckers.

## Early life and education

Originally studying human forms of communication and earning a bachelor's in Spanish from the University of Tulsa, Sullivan-Beckers became fascinated with the ways birds communicate, and went back to school almost immediately, graduating from Northeastern State University in 2002 with a Bachelor of Science in Biology. She then pursued a Ph.D. in Biological Sciences from the University of Missouri, publishing her doctoral research and graduating in 2008.

## Discovery of Hebetica sylviae

In the summer of 2016, Sullivan-Beckers asked her 2-year-old daughter Sylvie to water some seeds she had just planted in the backyard of their home. Sylvie overwatered the soil, and small, bright green treehoppers began to float to the top. Sullivan-Beckers noted the oddity of tree-dwelling insects to be dead and buried in the ground. She soon began collecting samples from her backyard, including 72 of the new species, and sent them to Dr. Stuart McKamey, a collaborative researcher at the USDA. “As soon as it was confirmed as a new species, I knew I wanted it named after Sylvie. She was at the heart of the discovery, and it’s not every day a mother gets the chance to name a species after her child,” she said. The species is a variety of treehopper from the Darninae tribe. Sullivan-Beckers co-authored an illustrated description of the insects with Stuart H. McKamey which was presented at Entomological Society of Washington.

## Other research

Sullivan-Beckers continues to study wolf spider communication habits at Murray State, and teaches undergraduate courses in human anatomy, zoology, and ornithology. Additionally, Sullivan-Beckers has published a number of papers and book chapters on evolution and sexual selection in publications such as Evolution, Biometrics, Current Zoology, and Animal Behaviour.

## Works

* "Mate Choice and Learning". Encyclopedia of Animal Behaviour. Elsevier. 2010
* "Female Preference Functions Provide a Window Into Cognition, the Evolution of Communication, and Speciation in Plant-Feeding Insects". The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Evolutionary Psychology. OUP. 2012
* Sullivan-Beckers, Laura; Hebets, Eileen (2014-05-01). "Tactical adjustment of signaling leads to increased mating success and survival". Eileen Hebets Publications.
# Fidelis (name)

Fidelis (Latin for "fidelity") is a given name (usually male) and surname. The equivalent is Fidélis in Portuguese or Fidel in Spanish.
Bearers of the name include:

## Known by given name alone

* Saint Fidelis (disambiguation):
** Carpophorus and Fidelis, legendary associates of Felinus and Gratian (died c.250).
** Fidelis of Como (died c. 304), soldier-saint.
** Fidelis (bishop of Mérida) (fl. 550s)
** Fidelis of Sigmaringen (1577 - 1622), Counter-Reformation martyr.
* Fidélis (footballer, 1944-2012), José Maria Fidélis dos Santos, Brazilian football defender
* Fidélis (footballer, born 1989), Philipe Fidélis dos Santos, Brazilian football striker
* Fidelis, pseudonym of Agnes Maule Machar (1837–1927), a Canadian writer.
* Fidelis, pseudonym of Felix Boenheim [de] (1890–1960), a German doctor and politician

## Given name, with surname

* Fidelis Chojnacki(1906–1942), a Polish Capuchin friar and priest.
* Fidelis Fernando (born 1948), a Sri Lankan bishop
* Fidelis Gadzama (born 1979), Nigerian athlete and Olympic medalist.
* Fidelis Irhene (born 1996) a Nigerian football player who plays for Doxa Katokopias.
* Fidelis Justin Rasolonomenjanahary, a Malagasy politician.
* Fidelis Júnior Santana da Silva (born 1981), known as "Juninho", a Brazilian footballer.
* Fidelis Leite Magalhães, Timor-Leste
* Fidelis Makka (born 1950), Military Governor of Benue State, Nigeria
* Fidelis Mhashu (died 2018), a Zimbabwean politician.
* Fidelis Morgan (born 1952), an English actress.
* Fidelis Ndyabagye (born 1950) a Ugandan athlete.
* Fidelis Obikwu (born 1960), an English athlete.
* Fidelis Oditah (born 1964), a Nigerian barrister and jurist.
* Fidelis Okoro, a Nigerian politician.
* Fidelis Onye Som (born 1945) a Nigerian boxer.
* Fidelis Oyakhilome, (born 1939) a military governor of Rivers State, Nigeria.
* Fidelis Rakotonarivo (born 1956) a Madagascar bishop.
* Fidelis Saviour (born 1988) a Nigerian footballer.
* Fidelis Tapgun, a Nigerian politician and diplomat.
* Fidelis Uzochukwu Okafor, Nigerian academic and state governor.
* Fidelis Wainaina (1962–2008), founder of Maseno Interchristian Child Self Help Group

## Middle name

* Eric Fidelis Alva (born 1970), U.S. Marine seriously injured in the Iraq War.
* Jacob Fidelis Ackermann (1765–1815), a German professor of anatomy and surgery.
* José Maria Fidélis dos Santos (1944–2012), a Brazilian footballer and coach.
* Pius Fidelis Pinto (born 1960), an Indian priest and scholar of Christianity.
* Rogério Fidélis Régis (born 1976), known as "Rogério", a Brazilian footballer.

## Surname

* Andressa Fidelis (born 1994), a Brazilian sprinter.
* Cassandra Fidelis (1465–1558), Italian scholar
* Dimaku Fidelis (born 1989), a Nigerian footballer.
* Ercole dei Fidelis (c.1465–c.1504 or later), Italian goldsmith and engraver.
* Gary Fidelis (born 1964), a Malaysian field hockey player.
* Thaís Fidélis (born 2001), a Brazilian artistic gymnast.
# County of Wicklow, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Wicklow County is a county (a cadastral division) in Queensland, Australia, located in the Wide Bay–Burnett region. On 7 March 1901, the Governor issued a proclamation legally dividing Queensland into counties under the Land Act 1897. Its schedule described Wicklow thus:
   Bounded on the east by the county of Yarrol; on the south by the county of Newcastle; on the west by the eastern watershed of the Dawson River; and on the north by the south boundaries of Knockbreak Lease, Calrossie Resumption, Culcragie Lease, part of Culcragie Resumption, and by the north boundary of Eidsvold Resumption.

## Parishes

| Parish | LGA | Coordinates |
| Auburn | North Burnett | 25°36′S 151°07′E﻿ / ﻿25.600°S 151.117°E﻿ / -25.600; 151.117﻿ (Auburn Parish) |
| Boolgal | North Burnett | 25°27′S 150°55′E﻿ / ﻿25.450°S 150.917°E﻿ / -25.450; 150.917﻿ (Boolgal Parish) |
| Borania | North Burnett | 25°22′S 150°30′E﻿ / ﻿25.367°S 150.500°E﻿ / -25.367; 150.500﻿ (Borania Parish) |
| Cheltenham | North Burnett | 25°34′S 150°49′E﻿ / ﻿25.567°S 150.817°E﻿ / -25.567; 150.817﻿ (Cheltenham Parish) |
| Cloncose | North Burnett | 25°23′S 150°38′E﻿ / ﻿25.383°S 150.633°E﻿ / -25.383; 150.633﻿ (Cloncose Parish) |
| Dykehead | North Burnett | 25°37′S 151°00′E﻿ / ﻿25.617°S 151.000°E﻿ / -25.617; 151.000﻿ (Dykehead Parish) |
| Dyngie | North Burnett | 25°28′S 150°31′E﻿ / ﻿25.467°S 150.517°E﻿ / -25.467; 150.517﻿ (Dyngie Parish) |
| Eidsvold | North Burnett | 25°27′S 151°03′E﻿ / ﻿25.450°S 151.050°E﻿ / -25.450; 151.050﻿ (Eidsvold Parish) |
| Narayen | North Burnett | 25°39′S 150°51′E﻿ / ﻿25.650°S 150.850°E﻿ / -25.650; 150.850﻿ (Narayen Parish) |
| Redbank | North Burnett | 25°36′S 150°41′E﻿ / ﻿25.600°S 150.683°E﻿ / -25.600; 150.683﻿ (Redbank Parish) |
| Woodbank | North Burnett | 25°35′S 150°30′E﻿ / ﻿25.583°S 150.500°E﻿ / -25.583; 150.500﻿ (Woodbank Parish) |
| Yerilla | North Burnett | 25°24′S 150°48′E﻿ / ﻿25.400°S 150.800°E﻿ / -25.400; 150.800﻿ (Yerilla Parish) |
# Mosby Creek

Mosby Creek may refer to:
* Mosby Creek (Missouri)
* Mosby Creek (Oregon)
# Enemies of Laughter

Enemies of Laughter is a 2000 American romantic comedy film directed by Joey Travolta and starring David Paymer, Judge Reinhold, Rosalind Chao, Marilu Henner, Bea Arthur and Peter Falk. This was Arthur's final film.

## Cast

* David Paymer as Paul
* Judge Reinhold as Sam
* Rosalind Chao as Carla
* Bea Arthur as Paul's Mother
* Peter Falk as Paul's Father
* Vanessa Angel as Jennifer
* Christina Fulton as Regina
* Kathy Griffin as Cindy
* Marilu Henner as Dani
* Paul Sampson as The Waiter
* Daphne Zuniga as Judy
* Glen Merzer as Josh

## Reception

The film has a 57% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. On Metacritic, the film has a score of 47 out of 100, based on four critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
# ZSZ

ZSZ may refer to:
* Swakopmund railway station (IATA code), in Swakopmund, Namibia
* Zdob și Zdub, a Moldovan ska punk band
# Yurindo

Yurindo Co., LTD. (株式会社有隣堂, Kabushiki-gaisha Yūrindō) is a Japanese publishing company and bookstore, founded in 1909.
# Mark Hodson

Mark Allin Hodson (29 December 1907 – 23 January 1985) was an Anglican bishop in the latter half of the 20th century.
Educated at University College London, made deacon on Trinity Sunday (31 May) 1931 and ordained priest the following Trinity Sunday (22 May 1932) — both times by Arthur Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London, at St Paul's Cathedral. He began his career with a curacy at St Dunstan, Stepney after which he was Missioner at St Nicholas Perivale then Rector of Poplar.
In 1955, he was appointed Bishop suffragan of Taunton and took up his see with his consecration as a bishop on 6 January 1956, by Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral. In May 1956, he was appointed Rector of Dinder and a Prebendary of Wells Cathedral (remaining Bishop of Taunton). Translated to Hereford in 1961, he retired in 1973 but continued to serve the church as an honorary assistant bishop within the Diocese of London until his death on 23 January 1985, aged 77.
# Christopher Pratt (disambiguation)

Christopher Pratt (1935–2022) was a Canadian painter.
Chris Pratt (born 1979) is an American actor.
Christopher Pratt or Chris Pratt may refer to:
* Christopher Dale Pratt (born 1956), British business executive
* Chris Pratt (sailor) (born 1959), Australian Olympic sailor
* Christopher Pratt (sailor), French sailor, 6th place in the 2008 Solitaire du Figaro
* Chris Pratt (show jumping rider) (born 1969), Canadian show jumping rider
* Chris Pratt, a character in The Lookout (2007 film)
# Chub Lake (Dakota County, Minnesota)

Chub Lake is a lake in Dakota County, Minnesota, United States.
The lake was named after the chub fish.
# Chronicles II

Chronicles II may refer to:
* Books of Chronicles
* Chronicles II (album), an album by Eloy
# Zardón

Zardón is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions) in Cangas de Onís, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, by northern Spain's Picos de Europa mountains.

## Villages

* Bustuvela
* Ixena
* Santianes d'Ola
* Zardón