OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Villa Valmer

The Villa Valmer is a historic mansion in the 7th arrondissement of Marseille, France.
It is located near several other villas such as the La villa de Gaby Deslys. The building is in the Renaissance style with three floors. There is a garden open to the public.

## History

The villa was built for Charles Gounelle, an oil manufacturer, in 1865. It was designed by architect Henry Condamin. It is home to the United Nations Industrial Development Organization.

## Origin of Name

Originally named "Wave to the Sea", it was later called Villa Valmer.
# Villa Valmarana

Villa Valmarana may refer to several Venetian villas which belonged to the Valmarana family:
* Villa Valmarana (Vigardolo), in Vigardolo of Monticello Conte Otto, designed in 1542 by Andrea Palladio
* Villa Valmarana (Lisiera), in Lisiera of Bolzano Vicentino, designed about 1563 by Andrea Palladio
* Villa Capra "La Rotonda" in Vicenza, designed by Andrea Palladio
* Villa Valmarana Ai Nani, in Vicenza, with frescos by Giambattista and Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo
* Villa Valmarana (Mira), in Mira along the Riviera del Brenta
* Villa Valmarana Morosini, in Altavilla Vicentina, 1724, by Francesco Muttoni
# Federico Mezio

Federico Mezio (Latin: Federicus Metius) (died 1612) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Termoli (1602–1612).

## Biography

On 14 Jan 1602, Federico Mezio was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of Termoli. He served as Bishop of Termoli until his death in 1612.
# Ferdinand Tönnies Society

The Ferdinand Tönnies Society (Ferdinand-Tönnies-Gesellschaft e. V., FTG) was founded in 1956 in Kiel, Germany. Its main purpose is to further sociological research, especially on Ferdinand Tönnies (1855–1936), the founder of German sociology.

## Activities

The society publishes an edition of Tönnies' complete works which has been reconstructed using the "textual criticism" technique (Ferdinand Tönnies Gesamtausgabe, 24 vols., edited by Lars Clausen ( -2010), Alexander Deichsel, Cornelius Bickel, Rolf Fechner ( -2006,), Dieter Haselbach, Carsten Schlüter-Knauer, and Uwe Carstens (2006–2020); Berlin and New York, Walter de Gruyter 1998- ). The FTG also publishes the bi-annual Tönnies-Forum magazine.
It also organizes publications and research conferences on sociological topics, namely the "Tönnies Symposia", which have so far taken place in Kiel 1980, 1983, and 1987, in Klagenfurt 2004, in Kiel 2005, in Paris 2007, in Husum 2011, 2013 and 2015, in Kiel 2019.
Furthermore, the FTG owns the Ferdinand-Tönnies-Haus (a student residence) in Kiel and organizes as well public lectures on academic and political topics for the public.
President is at present [since 2020] Dieter Haselbach.
# Norway (song)

"Norway" is a song by American dream pop band Beach House, from their third studio album, Teen Dream. The song was released on January 18, 2010, with "Baby" as its B-side. The song was released as a free download on the band's site on November 17, 2009, before its commercial release.

## Critical reception

"Norway" received very positive reviews from contemporary music critics. The song was chosen upon release as Pitchfork Media's "Best New Track". Aaron Leitko stated that, "'Norway', the lead track from Teen Dream, the duo's Sub Pop debut, raises the temperature a few degrees. A percussive intro yields to an explosion of twinkling guitars and a chorus of woozy backing vocals. The core elements of Beach House's sound-- the drum machine, the thrift store keyboards-- are still present; they're just a few ticks faster. This makes a big difference. As it turns out, Beach House goes from dour to exuberant in just a few BPM." Leitko continues by saying, "Legrand, whose vocals have been saddled with Nico comparisons, can finally breathe a sigh of relief, too. The 1960s chanteuse's shadow is nowhere to be found here. 'You let us in the wooden house/ To share in all the wealth,' sings Legrand over a carsick slide guitar riff. No, 'Norway' is radiant with the sunshiny 70s pop vibes. It's Stevie Nicks territory, for sure. Climate change has come to Beach House, and the weather suits them beautifully."

## Charts

Chart performance for "Norway" :
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Mexico Ingles Airplay (Billboard) | 12 |
| UK Physical Singles (OCC) | 41 |
# Norway 1985

Norway 1985 is a computer wargame published in October 1985 by Strategic Simulations. Developed by Roger Keating, it was the fourth in the "When Superpowers Collide" series.

## Summary

The game simulates NATO forces in Norway during the summer of 1985. The player may choose to play either the NATO or Soviet forces, and can play in turns against another human component or against the computer.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World in 1986 stated that Norway 1985's simplified rules compared to its predecessors accurately reflected the changes of arctic combat, and made it the most suitable for those new to the series. The magazine concluded that although those familiar with the older games "will have to adjust your expectations ... If you can do this, you will find a good game here".

## Reviews

* The V.I.P. of Gaming Magazine #5 (Sept./Oct., 1986)
# Festival of the Sound

Festival of the Sound is an annual classical music festival that occurs from July to August in Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada.
Established in 1979 (1979) by Anton Kuerti, the festival's original artistic director, the annual festival was held in the auditorium of Parry Sound High School until the opening of the town's Charles W. Stockey Centre for the Performing Arts in 2003. The festival presents a daily program of classical music performances by both Canadian and international musicians over a period of approximately three weeks.
Noted performers at the festival have included vocalists Russell Braun, Mary Lou Fallis, Richard Margison, and Patricia O'Callaghan; instrumentalists Yo-Yo Ma, Judy Loman, James Ehnes, Ofra Harnoy, Pinchas Zukerman, Michel Strauss, Joel Quarrington and János Starker; and pianists Menahem Pressler, Angela Hewitt, Martin Roscoe, Alexander Tselyakov, Janina Fialkowska, André Laplante, and Jan Lisiecki. The program has also occasionally included pop and jazz performers, including Catherine McKinnon, Rob McConnell, Moe Koffman, and Dizzy Gillespie. Notable ensembles that have appeared at the Festival include the New Zealand String Quartet, the St. Lawrence String Quartet, the Tokyo String Quartet, the Brodsky Quartet, the National Youth Orchestra of Canada, the National Academy Orchestra of Canada, the Gryphon Trio, and the Beaux Arts Trio. Choral Music has also been featured at the festival with performances by the Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge, the Elmer Iseler Singers, and the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir.
James Campbell is the second and current artistic director of the festival and has held that position since 1984. The 2014 festival ran from July 18 to August 10, and closed with a performance of the Beethoven Symphony No. 9 under the direction of French horn virtuoso and conductor James Sommerville with the Elmer Iseler Singers and featuring soloists Russell Braun, Leslie Fagan, Marion Newman and Michael Colvin. The 2015 festival ran from July 17 to August 9, and closed with a performance of Papageno Revisited by Alexander Brott; the Piano Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major, Op. 73 "Emperor Concerto" by Ludwig van Beethoven; and the Symphony No. 9 in E minor, "From the New World," Op. 95, B. 178 by Antonín Dvořák. The performance was conducted by Boris Brott and featured pianist Stewart Goodyear with the National Academy Orchestra of Canada.
# Fialová legie

Fialová legie (FL, Czech: Purple Legion) was a paramilitary organization founded in 1936 in Czechoslovakia, which belonged to the Czechoslovak Traders' Party. Josef Václav Najman [cz], the chairman of the party, given the situation in the 1930s, wanted to contribute to strengthening the country's defenses. The Legion was approved by the Ministry of the Interior on 12 December 1936. After the occupation in 1939 and the establishment of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, the Legion was banned.
# George Taratsides

George Taratsides is a retired Greek-American soccer goalkeeper who played professionally in the North American Soccer League, American Soccer League and Major Indoor Soccer League.
Taratsides attended the University of Maryland where he played on the men's soccer team from 1970 to 1973. In 1971, he spent the season at forward, leading the team with ten goals. He then played the 1972 and 1973 season in goal. He was a 1972 Second Team and a 1973 Honorable Mention (third team) All American. In 1974, he turned professional with the Washington Diplomats of the North American Soccer League. In 1981, he played for New York United in the American Soccer League. He was a first team All Star that season. IN 1982, he moved to the Pennsylvania Stoners. He continued to play for the Stoners through the 1983 season. He also played one season, 1982–1983, with the Pittsburgh Spirit of Major Indoor Soccer League.
He was inducted into the Maryland Soccer Hall of Fame in 1997.
George graduated from Howard University and has been a physical therapist and certified athletic trainer for the past 20 years practicing in Baltimore, Maryland.

## Yearly Awards

* ASL All-Star Team: 1981
ASL All- star Team : 1980
# Principal point

Principal point may refer to:
* Principal point (optics), in optics
* Pinhole camera principal point, in the analysis of pinhole cameras
* Principal Point, the southeast end of Wiencke Island
# Fındıklı, Ortaköy

Fındıklı is a village in the Ortaköy District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 87 (2021).
# Eurymerodesmus

Eurymerodesmus is a genus of flat-backed millipedes in the family Eurymerodesmidae. There are more than 30 described species in Eurymerodesmus.

## Species

These 39 species belong to the genus Eurymerodesmus:
* Eurymerodesmus amplus Causey, 1952
* Eurymerodesmus angularis Causey, 1951
* Eurymerodesmus bentonus Causey, 1950
* Eurymerodesmus birdi Chamberlin, 1931
* Eurymerodesmus booneus Chamberlin, 1942
* Eurymerodesmus caesariatus Shelley, 1989
* Eurymerodesmus christianus Chamberlin, 1946
* Eurymerodesmus clavatus Shelley, 1989
* Eurymerodesmus compressus Causey, 1952
* Eurymerodesmus crassatus Shelley, 1989
* Eurymerodesmus creolus Chamberlin, 1942
* Eurymerodesmus dactylocyphus Shelley, 1990
* Eurymerodesmus dactylophorus Shelley, 1989
* Eurymerodesmus digitatus Loomis, 1976
* Eurymerodesmus dubius Chamberlin, 1943
* Eurymerodesmus elevatus Shelley, 1989
* Eurymerodesmus goodi Causey, 1952
* Eurymerodesmus hamatilis Loomis, 1969
* Eurymerodesmus hispidipes (Wood, 1864)
* Eurymerodesmus impurus (Wood, 1867)
* Eurymerodesmus louisianae Chamberlin, 1942
* Eurymerodesmus melacis Chamberlin & Mulaik, 1941
* Eurymerodesmus minimus Loomis, 1943
* Eurymerodesmus mundus Chamberlin, 1931
* Eurymerodesmus newtonus Chamberlin, 1942
* Eurymerodesmus oliphantus Chamberlin, 1942
* Eurymerodesmus pariocus (Chamberlin, 1942)
* Eurymerodesmus paroicus (Chamberlin, 1942)
* Eurymerodesmus planus Causey, 1950
* Eurymerodesmus plishneri Causey, 1950
* Eurymerodesmus polkensis (Causey, 1952)
* Eurymerodesmus pulaski (Causey, 1950)
* Eurymerodesmus sanbernardiensis Causey, 1952
* Eurymerodesmus schmidti Chamberlin, 1943
* Eurymerodesmus serratus Shelley, 1989
* Eurymerodesmus simplex Chamberlin, 1920
* Eurymerodesmus spectabilis Causey, 1950
* Eurymerodesmus varius (McNeill, 1887)
* Eurymerodesmus wellesleybentoni Causey, 1952
# Eric Grimley

Eric Henry Donald Grimley (25 February 1899 – 6 December 1969) was an English first-class cricketer and an officer in the British Army.
The son of W. M. Grimley, he was born in British India at Barrackpore in February 1899. He was educated at Wellington College, where he played for the cricket and rugby teams. From there, he attended the Royal Military College at Sandhurst and graduated into the Northumberland Fusiliers in October 1916. His first two years of service coincided with the last two years of the First World War, with his first promotion to lieutenant coming in April 1918. Following the war, Grimley later served in India, where he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team against the Muslims at Lahore in the 1929–30 Lahore Tournament. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 5 runs in the Europeans first innings by Abdus Salaam, whilst in their second innings he was dismissed without scoring by Jahangir Khan.
In the army, his next promotion to captain followed in November 1929. Grimley was seconded to the Colonial Office in September 1931, where he served with the Royal West African Frontier Force until September 1937. He was promoted to major in August 1938, prior to his secondment to the staff in May 1939. After serving in the Second World War, Grimley served as part of the British occupation force in Germany, where he was Kreis Resident Officer for Bentheim from 1946 to his retirement in February 1949. At this point he was granted the honorary rank of lieutenant colonel. Grimley died at Cheltenham in December 1969.
# Eilema calamaria

Eilema calamaria is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Frederic Moore in 1878. It is found in the north-western Himalayas.
# Foreign Marriage Act 1892

The Foreign Marriage Act 1892 (55 & 56 Vict. c. 23) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, enacted to provide legal authority for marriages of British subjects performed outside the United Kingdom. It authorised British officials abroad to perform the marriage ceremony, and set out the necessary formalities to be followed, such as notice requirements and registration of the marriage with the British government. Marriages performed under the act would then be recognised under British law as if they had been performed in the United Kingdom. The act also provided that marriages performed abroad under local laws could be registered with the British government, provided a British consular official personally witnessed the marriage.
When originally enacted in 1892, the act applied to all of Great Britain and Ireland. It was repealed in 2013 for England, Wales, and Scotland, while repealed in 2019 for Northern Ireland, though the act is still in force in the Republic of Ireland.

## Content

Until their repeal, sections of the act also defined the procedures used for consular marriages, which until recently – with the abolition of extraterritoriality for British subjects abroad or within the British Empire, the obsolescence of the class of the British Protected Person and the development of the concept of Lex loci celebrationis and the qualifications for its invocation (especially by the case of Radwan v Radwan (1972) (3 All ER 967), which effectively rendered foreign and Commonwealth consular marriages and British consular marriages alike invalid in England) in English law – allowed British subjects to get married abroad but under the matrimonial laws of England rather than foreign laws, through the British consul-general, consul, consulate or consular section.
The act also defined the procedures for marriage by members of Her Majesty's Armed Forces in the United Kingdom outside of the United Kingdom.

## Amendments and repeal

The act was substantially amended by the Foreign Marriage (Amendment) Act 1988.
The act was repealed in England and Wales the Marriage (Same-Sex Couples) Act 2013, which came into force on 3 June 2014. The act was also repealed in Scotland. The repeal did not extend to Northern Ireland. The act was repealed in Northern Ireland by the Marriage (Same-sex Couples) and Civil Partnership (Opposite-sex Couples) (Northern Ireland) Regulations 2019, which came into force on 13 January 2020.
The act is still in force in the Republic of Ireland, as originally enacted and containing references to "British", "the United Kingdom", "England", "the Church of England" and "British subjects". The act is considered obsolete.
Marriages overseas are now provided in Schedule 6 of the Marriage (Same-Sex Couples) Act 2013.
# Parzenica (folk pattern)

A parzenica is a heart-shaped traditional handicraft pattern and decorative folk art of the Goral people, who live in the mountainous region of southern Poland. It is often found embroidered on the upper front side of men's trousers.

## History

This characteristic decorative motif probably originated in Hungary, and by the beginning of the 20th century it became one of the most recognisable decorative patterns in the Podhale region. The origin of the term is unclear, it is possibly related to old-Polish verbs parznąć and parznić meaning to make some object filthy. Initially the name also applied to various other objects popular in everyday life of the Goral people, including wooden forms used in cheese production and heart-shaped motifs used in wood carving.$^.$The origin of the pattern itself is also unclear, some authors believe that it was imported from Hungary. In the second half of the 19th century, the first parzenicas made in the Tatras were but simple string loops, used for reinforcing cuts in front of cloth trousers. Such loops prevented wool fabric from fraying. With time local craftsmen adopted navy blue or red string and added additional loops to create an ornamental design rather than a simple loop. With time appliqué design was replaced with embroidery and more colours were added.

## Description

The parzenica embroidery (also called cyfra) dates back to the mid-19th century. Initially they were simple string loops, used for reinforcing cuts in front of cloth trousers. They had practical functions and protected the cloth from fraying. The "Knightly knot" is a decorative motif laid in three-loop of string, characteristic for highlander's male costume, often used as base for parzenica. It is one of the eldest type of parzenicas, present in the traditional costume of highlanders of Beskid Sądecki, Gorce Mountains and other areas.
The modern look parzenica got from those tailors who began using red or navy blue string, simultaneously increasing the number of loops. Later the appliqué design was replaced with embroidery. Using woollen yarn allowed the parzenica to become more colourful and eventually it became a stand-alone trouser ornamentation, developed by talented tailors and embroiderers.
# Unveiled (Whitecross album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Unveiled is the sixth album by Christian metal band Whitecross, released in 1994. It reached No. 18 on Billboard's Top Contemporary Christian Albums chart. The album was produced by Jimmie Lee Sloas.
The song, "Come Unto the Light", won a Dove Award for Hard Music Song of the Year at the 25th GMA Dove Awards in 1994.
Unveiled was re-issued in 2005 by Retroactive Records, featuring demo versions of two songs from the debut album, Whitecross .

## Track listing

* "Frank" [intro] – 0:20
* "If You Believe" – 5:00
* "Home in Heaven" – 3:05
* "Good Bye Cruel World" – 5:32
* "Angel's Disguise" – 4:06
* "I Keep Prayin" – 4:36
* "Come Unto the Light" – 4:21
* "Groove" [instrumental] – 0:32
* "King of Angels" – 3:52
* "Salt City" – 3:32
* "Right Before Your Eyes" – 4:05
* "No Other Love" – 4:29

### 2005 re-issue

* "Lookin' for a Reason" (demo version)
* "He Is the Rock" (demo version)

## Band members

* Scott Wenzel - Vocals
* Barry Graul - Guitars
* Tracy Ferrie - Bass
* Mike Feighan - Drums
# Parnelli VPJ2

The Parnelli VPJ2 is an open-wheel race car, designed by British designer and engineer Maurice Phillippe for Vel's Parnelli Jones Racing, to compete in U.S.A.C. Championship Car, between 1973 and 1974. It was driven by Jan Opperman, Mario Andretti, and Al Unser. It was powered by an Offenhauser four-cylinder turbo engine, reputed to develop between 800–1,300 hp (600–970 kW), depending on turbo boost pressure levels. It won two races; one for Unser at Texas, and one for Andretti at Trenton.
# Paroodectes

Paroodectes ("near Oodectes") is an extinct genus of placental mammals from clade Carnivoraformes, that lived in Europe during the middle Eocene.
It lived in rain forests and swamps and was a prehistoric predator that had the size and appearance of a cat and was well adapted to climbing, as is apparent from its limbs, joints and shoulder bones. Its long tail gave balance for tree climbing and jumping from branch to branch. Paroodectes probably hunted insects, rodents, and small primates in the tree tops.
Only one species of Paroodectes (P. feisti) has been found, and this was at the Messel Pit located southeast of Frankfurt, Germany. The pit was formed during the Geiseltalian Period (or Middle Eocene) about 50 million years ago. The fossil was found by private collector Otto Feist in 1974. It was described in 1980 by Rainer Springhorn who said the following about the species: "The odontological features of the Messel-Miacid are nearest to the new world genus Oodectes from the Bridger Basin (Bridgerian). No direct relationship exists to European species. The structure of the postcranial skeleton shows great conformity with North American Miacinae. Differences result from proportions skull-length/stature and length of vertebral column/length of limbs. A well-developed clavicle is extant. Scaphoid, lunar and central are distinct. Metatarsals are elongated. Hand and foot are adapted to plantigrade locomotion. An arboricole [living in trees] habit is assumed. Some morphologic features are reminiscent of the Viverridae and some Procyonidae."
# Parol (disambiguation)

A parol is a Christmas lantern from the Philippines.
Parol may also refer to:
* Island in the Sulu Archipelago in the Philippines
* The parol evidence rule in contract law
* Tina Parol, American singer-songwriter