OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Æthelwold's Revolt

Æthelwold's Revolt was an attempt by Æthelwold ætheling to seize the Anglo-Saxon throne from Edward the Elder after the death of Alfred the Great in 899. It ended when Æthelwold was killed in battle in 902 while fighting alongside his Danish allies.

## Background

After Alfred the Great died on 26 October 899, his son, Edward, hoped to succeed him. Edward's cousin Æthelwold was the only surviving son of Alfred's older brother Æthelred I, King of Wessex. His competing claim to the throne was that he had been too young to inherit it when Æthelred died, leading to Alfred becoming king.

## Southern revolt

Æthelwold's first move was to take his small force and seize Wimborne, in Dorset, the burial place of Æthelred, his father. He then took control of the crown lands at Christchurch and returned to Wimborne to await Edward's response. Edward assembled an army and moved to Badbury, but Æthelwold refused to meet him in battle. He instead stayed at Wimborne together with his men and a kidnapped nun, seemingly preparing for a long stand-off, although it appears he had the resources for a frontal assault and was preparing to attack when he rode north during the night.

## Viking support

Æthelwold arrived in the north soon after he fled from the confrontation at Wimborne. He appealed for support from the Danish Vikings of Northumbria and they pledged their allegiance. Coins were minted during the period showing that Æthelwold had been proclaimed king in Jórvík (Viking ruled York). Meanwhile, Edward was crowned at Kingston upon Thames on 8 June 900.
In the autumn of 901, Æthelwold sailed with a fleet from his new allies into Essex. By 902 he and the East Anglian Danes were attacking deep into Mercia, one of Edward's most important allies, as far as Cricklade, in Wiltshire.

## The Battle of the Holme

Edward retaliated by ravaging East Anglia and when he retreated the men of Kent disobeyed the order to retire, meeting the Danes in the East Midlands, at the Battle of the Holme on 13 December 902. The Danes defeated Edward's troops, but as a result of the battle both Æthelwold and Eohric, the Danish king of East Anglia, were killed. There were many losses on the Anglo-Saxon side, including the two Kentish ealdormen, Sigehelm and Sigewulf.

## Aftermath

In the view of Cyril Hart, King Edward made a strategic error in failing to engage the Danes with his whole army, leading to recriminations which threatened his authority, especially in Kent, and this may explain his later marriage to Ealdorman Sigehelm's daughter, Eadgifu.
# Langenfeld, Rhineland

Langenfeld (Ripuarian: Langefääl) is a town in North Rhine-Westphalia (Germany) in the district of Mettmann. The suburban city is located between Düsseldorf and Cologne. Langenfeld was formed from the two localities of Richrath and Reusrath and received city rights in 1948.

## Economics

Langenfeld has no public debt as of 3 October 2008. The debt clock installed at the town hall in 1997, showing the current debts of Langenfeld, the Rhineland, and the national debt, got demounted end of 2008 and handed over to Grevenbroich. In Langenfeld it had served its purpose, so the comment by former mayor Magnus Staehler. The town was honored for that with the prize Kommune des Jahres 2007 (Municipality of the Year 2007) in the national contest Großer Preis des Mittelstandes (Grand Prize by Small Firms and Traders) of the Oskar-Patzelt-Siftung. To achieve that goal, on the one hand taxes got raised and in addition cuts of subsidies to clubs applied, so that debts halved from 1997 up to 2002. Being free of debt, and with that regaining free hand, was celebrated with a big party for the citizens at the first weekend in October under the slogan "Golden Times". Up to 2013 the savings from that surpluses had strongly diminished again by the budget deficits of the following years.

### Transport

Langenfeld is accessed by nearby highways A 3, A 59 and A 542, as well as the Bundesstrasse (federal route) B8. The mainline railway from Düsseldorf to Cologne runs through the town's area as well. Public transport is provided by the S-Bahn line S6 and various bus lines operating under the umbrella of the VRR.
The nearest airports are Düsseldorf Airport (approx. 28 km) and Cologne Bonn Airport (approx. 35 km).

## Twin towns – sister cities

Langenfeld is twinned with:
* Ennis, Ireland
* Gostynin, Poland
* Montale, Italy
* Senlis, France

## Notable people

* Hans Anhalt, (1908 – 1975), Auschwitz guard and convicted war criminal
* Herbert Reul (born 1952), politician (CDU)
* Christian Menzel (born 1971), racing driver
* Cora Schumacher (born 1976), actress, model, racing driver and television presenter

## Gallery

* Marktarkaden
* Stadthalle with Schauplatz
# Raja Pratap Bahadur Singh

Raja Pratap Bahadur Singh (1889–1921) was a Somvanshi Rajput ruler of Pratapgarh Estate of Oudh, British India.
# Lanfranc (disambiguation)

Lanfranc (c. 1005–1089) was an Archbishop of Canterbury. Lanfranc may also refer to:
* Lanfranc Cigala (fl. 1235–1257), Genoese nobleman, judge, and man of letters
* Lanfranc of Milan (c.1250-1306), surgeon
* HMHS Lanfranc, a British First World War hospital ship
* The Archbishop Lanfranc Academy, secondary school in Croydon, UK
** 1961 Holtaheia Vickers Viking crash, redirect from Lanfranc School air accident.
# PDV

PDV, PdV or pdv may refer to:

## Political parties

* Party of Reason (Partei der Vernunft), a libertarian party in Germany
* Party of the Venetians (Partito dei Veneti), a Venetist-separatist coalition of parties active in Veneto, Italy
* Venezuelan Democratic Party (Partido Democrático Venezolano), a Venezuelan party active in the 1940s

## Other uses

* Packet delay variation, the difference of delay of packets in computer networking
* Peter de Villiers (born 1957), South African rugby union coach and former head coach of the country's national team
* PDV, a part of the second phase of the Indian Ballistic Missile Defence Programme
* Photon Doppler velocimetry, a technique for measuring the velocity in dynamic shock physics experiments
* Planar Doppler velocimetry, a technique for measuring the velocity of a flow based on a Doppler shift
* Plovdiv Airport (International Air Transport Association code PDV), airport in Bulgaria
* Present discounted value, in finance or economics, the value of an expected income stream determined as of the date of valuation
* Phocine distemper virus, a virus of the genus Morbillivirus that is pathogenic mainly to sea mammals
* Polydnavirus, a member of the family Polydnaviridae of insect viruses
# Johann Christoph Bach (disambiguation)

Johann Christoph Bach may refer to:
* Johann Christoph Bach (1642–1703), composer, Johann Sebastian Bach's first cousin once removed
* Johann Christoph Bach (musician at Arnstadt) (1645–1693), musician, J.S. Bach's uncle
* Johann Christoph Bach (organist at Ohrdruf) (1671–1721), J.S. Bach's eldest brother
* Johann Christoph Friedrich Bach (1732–1795), composer, son of J.S. Bach
# Whispering Sands

Whispering Sands (Pasir Berbisik) is a 2001 Indonesian drama film directed by Nan Triveni Achnas and starring Christine Hakim and Dian Sastrowardoyo as a mother and her teenage daughter who are refugees making their way across endless sand dunes.

## Plot

Berlian and her teenage daughter Daya are on the run from political violence. Constantly daydreaming that her absent father will return, young Daya chafes under the stern hand of her mother. Forced to move inland from their seaside home to a desert of constantly shifting sands, the pair settle down to their familiar antagonism. Finally, Daya sees a vaguely familiar face shuffle in from across the wasteland.

## Cast

* Christine Hakim as Berlian
* Dian Sastrowardoyo as Daya
* Slamet Rahardjo as Agus (Daya's father)
* Didi Petet as Suwito
* Charma Juinda as Sukma

## Festivals and awards

The film has been screened at many film festivals worldwide. Accolades include:
* Best New Director, Cinematography and Sound: Asia Pacific Film Festival 2001
* Best Actress: Deauville Asian Film Festival 2002
* Best Actress: Singapore International Film Festival 2002
* Asian Tradewinds Special Jury Prize: Seattle International Film Festival 2002
* Special Mention from Netpac July: Brisbane International Film Festival 2002
# Wahlenau

Wahlenau is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis (district) in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Kirchberg, whose seat is in the like-named town.

## Geography
### Location

The municipality lies in the Hunsrück, roughly 13 km west-southwest of Kirchberg and 3 km south of Frankfurt-Hahn Airport. Wahlenau's municipal area measures 4.46 km$^2$, of which 1.78 km$^2$ is wooded.

## History

Witnessing early habitation in what is now Wahlenau is a group of Iron Age barrows in District 5 in the municipal forest. Archaeological finds from these are to be found at the Rheinisches Landesmuseum Bonn. Roman potsherds have also been found on the Via Ausonia (or Ausoniusstraße in German), which forms the southern municipal limit. According to a document from King Albrecht dated 27 October 1301, Count Johann II of Sponheim-Kreuznach held the Sohren Imperial fief, to which Wahlenau also belonged. Beginning in 1794, Wahlenau lay under French rule. In 1815 it was assigned to the Kingdom of Prussia at the Congress of Vienna. Since 1946, it has been part of the then newly founded state of Rhineland-Palatinate. In 1961, the Evangelical church was built.

## Politics
### Municipal council

The council is made up of 6 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman

### Mayor

Wahlenau's mayor is Barbara Müller.

### Coat of arms

The German blazon reads: Gespalten durch eingeschweifte, erniedrigte blau-golden geschachte Spitze, vorn in grün zwei verschlungene silberne Ringe, pfahlweis, hinten in gold ein rot bewehrter schwarzer Adler.
The municipality's arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Tierced in mantle dexter vert two annulets embraced in pale argent, sinister Or an eagle displayed sable armed and langued gules and in base chequy of twelve azure and of the third.
The "embraced" (that is, linked) rings on the dexter (armsbearer's right, viewer's left) side refer to the prehistoric arm rings that were recovered in the Zappenheck forest district. The charge on the sinister (armsbearer's left, viewer's right) side is the Imperial Eagle, held to refer to the time when Wahlenau was an Imperial estate, part of the Pflege (literally "care", but in this context taken to mean "administrative area") of Sohren, which in 1301 King Albrecht gave to the Counts of Sponheim, who themselves are represented in the arms by the “chequy” base. These two tinctures, blue and gold, stood for the "Further" County (there was also a neighbouring "Hinder" County of Sponheim, whose arms were chequy, too, but red and silver instead), to which Wahlenau belonged.
The arms have been borne since 2000.
# Rugby union in Ecuador

Rugby union in Ecuador is a minor, but growing sport.

## Governing body

The governing body is the Federación Ecuatoriana de Rugby, which became affiliated to CONSUR in 2011 but not yet to the IRB.

## History

Rugby union is found to some extent in Ecuador, with teams in Guayaquil, Quito, and Cuenca.
One out of two Spanish countries in South America still to compete under CONSUR's arm (the other one being Bolivia), Ecuador rugby story dates back to the 1930s when newspapers specified the presence of English merchants playing the game that they would eventually take to Puná island, along the coast of Guayas river, to play rugby criollo with the natives.
Rugby was first played in Ecuador in the 1930s, when it was introduced by British merchants to Puná Island on the Guayas River.
# Ōizumi Station

Ōizumi Station (大泉駅) is the name of three train stations in Japan:
* Ōizumi Station (Fukushima)
* Ōizumi Station (Mie)
* Ōizumi Station (Toyama)
# Lansing Campbell

Lansing Campbell (1882–1937) was an American illustrator best known for his illustrations in the Uncle Wiggily series of books by Howard R. Garis. He also used the signature Lang Campbell. Lansing Campbell was an American illustrator of popular children's books. Campbell was born on March 3, 1882, in Carbondale, Jackson County, Illinois to John Gaines Campbell (1839 – 1913) and Alice Beman (1847 – 1920).
In 1917, Campbell wrote and illustrated his own book, The Funnyfeathers (E. P. Dutton), featuring the adventures of the Dinky Duckings, Panty Banty, Pidgy the Poet, Daffy Duck and Old Crooky Crow. Other books by Campbell included Dippy Doodlebug, Bizzy Izzy Humbug, Duck and Applesauce, Dicky Bird's Diary and Merry Murphy. He also did Br'er Rabbit illustrations. His cartoons appeared in Life and Judge. He illustrated the cartoon strip, "Uncle Wiggily's Adventures" with Howard R. Garis and created "Piggy Pigtail", "Paddy the Pup", "Dippy Doodlebug", "Bizzy Izzy Humbug", "The Dinky Ducklings", "Duck and Applesauce", "Dicky Bird's Diary," "Merry Murphy" and more on his own.
He died on May 26, 1937, in Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina. He is buried in Oak Woods Cemetery, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.

## Career

From 1919 to 1929, he drew Uncle Wiggily's Adventures as a comic strip. During the decade, the comic strip's text evolved from captions to dialogue minus balloons to dialogue inside balloons.
During the 1930s, he drew the Sunday strip, Paddy Pigtail.
Campbell lived and worked in New York City.

## Cultural legacy

Campbell's Uncle Wiggily illustrations were the main influence on Chris Wedge's short film Bunny which won the Academy Award for Animated Short Film for 1998 as well as a Golden Nica at the Prix Ars Electronica.
Howard Garis' grandson, Brooks Garis, has produced a video, Uncle Wiggily and the Pumpkin, with Lansing Campbell illustrations and music by Chris Brubeck.
# Rainin' in My Heart

Rainin' in My Heart may refer to:
* "Rainin' in My Heart" (song), 1961 R&B song by Slim Harpo and Jerry West
* Rainin' in My Heart (EP), 1965 extended play by the English rock band Pretty Things
# Landifay-et-Bertaignemont

Landifay-et-Bertaignemont is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Jean-Marie Lovey

Jean-Marie Lovey, c.r.b. (born 2 August 1950), is a Swiss prelate. Since 2014, he has been Bishop of Sion. Previously, he served as provost of the congregation of the Canons regular of the Great St Bernard from 2009 to 2014.

## Early life and education

Born on 2 August 1950 in Orsières, Jean-Marie Lovey grew up in Switzerland, in the village of Chez-les-Reuses in Valais. He was the eighth child in a family of eleven. Before entering religious life, he undertook and completed studies in philosophy and theology at the University of Fribourg.

## Ordained ministry

On 27 October 1971, he made his religious profession with the Canons Regular of the Congregation of the Great Saint Bernard He was ordained a priest on 15 June 1971. He then became a chaplain in various schools in Valais. In December 2008, his predecessor Benoît-Barthélémy Vouilloz resigned from his position, having reached the statutory age of 70. On 4 February 2009, the chapter of canons elected Jean-Marie Lovey as his successor. On 14 June 2009, he received the abbatial blessing from Norbert Brunner in the church of Saint Michael in Martigny-Bourg. He holds this office until the summer of 2014. His successor is canon Jean-Michel Girard, who was elected on 29 October 2014 and took office on the same date.

### Episcopal ministry

On 8 July 2014, at a press conference of the diocese of Sion, Norbert Brunner announced that Jean-Marie Lovey had been appointed by Pope Francis to succeed him in the see of Sion.
On 28 August 2014, St Augustine's Day , Jean-Marie Lovey celebrated his last mass as provost of the congregation of the Canons of the Great St Bernard in the church of Martigny. During the celebration, he confessed to having Augustine of Hippo as his episcopal model.
On Sunday 28 September 2014, Jean-Marie Lovey was ordained bishop in the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Sion by Bishop Norbert Brunner as principal consecrator and by Charles Morerod and Luc Ravel as co-consecrators. The number of bishops and prelates present at the celebration was 127, and the total assembly was over 3,000 people.
His first decision as bishop was to reshuffle the vicarial team. He appointed Father Pierre-Yves Maillard as Vicar General for the French-speaking part of the diocese, succeeding Canon Bernard Broccard. He confirms Father Richard Lehner as Vicar General of the German-speaking part of the diocese. Canon Stefan Margelist is confirmed as Judicial Vicar and also appointed Episcopal Vicar. The administrative management of the diocese and the chancellery are entrusted to a deacon, Rev. Stéphane Vergère.
# Paa (given name)

Paa is a Ghanaian masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Paa Grant (1878–1956), Ghanaian politician
* Paa Joe (born 1947), Ghanaian artist
* Paa Kwesi Nduom (born 1953), Ghanaian politician
* Paa Nii Lutterodt (1937–2006), Ghanaian international football player
# Whitefish River (Lac Seul)

The Whitefish River is a short river in Kenora District in northwestern Ontario, Canada, and is in the Hudson Bay and Nelson River drainage basins.

## Course

The river begins at an unnamed lake and flows southwest then southeast and takes in the right tributary Mold Creek arriving from Mold Lake. It then heads east and reaches its mouth at a small bay at the very west end of Whitefish Lake. Whitefish Lake in turn empties via the Whitefish Channel into Whitefish Bay on Lac Seul, part of the English River.

## Tributaries

* Mold Creek (right)
# Wahlenbergfjellet

Wahlenbergfjellet is a mountain in Nathorst Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has two peaks, with heights of 949 and 915 m.a.s.l., respectively. The mountain is located between Krylbreen, Krylen and Frysjadalen, at the southern side of Van Mijenfjorden. It is named after Swedish geographer and geologist Göran Wahlenberg.
# Barnes Lake (Minnesota)

Barnes Lake is a lake in Carver County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Barnes Lake was named for William Barnes, a pioneer settler.
# Ōkubo-ji

Ōkubo-ji (大窪寺) is a Shingon temple in Sanuki, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is Temple 88 on the Shikoku 88 temple pilgrimage. Pilgrims leave their kongō-zue at the temple when completing the circuit. The Ōkubo-ji temple bell and pilgrim bells have been selected by the Ministry of the Environment as one of the 100 Soundscapes of Japan.
The temple's grounds feature a repository for walking sticks dedicated by pilgrims, symbolizing the completion of their spiritual journey. These sticks are ritually disposed of by burning them every spring and summer. Additionally, the temple offers a unique experience through a miniature pilgrimage under the Daishi Hall, where visitors can step on bags of sand representing the 88 temples, receiving the same blessings as if they visited each one.
Okuboji is situated about 450 meters above sea level and is known for its beautiful autumn foliage, making it a popular spot for visitors in November. The temple is accessible by a 60-minute bus ride from JR Shido Station, with operating hours for the Temple Stamp Office from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The temple's location, history, and role in the Shikoku Pilgrimage underscore its cultural and spiritual significance, offering insights into Japanese Buddhism and providing a serene environment for reflection and exploration.
# Katherine Morgan

Katherine Morgan is the name of:
* Kathryn Morgan, ballet dancer
* Kathy Morgan, a character in Spellbinder: Land of the Dragon Lord
# Langdon Bay

Langdon Bay may refer to:
* Langdon Bay, Kent
* Langdon Bay, Minnesota
# Rueun railway station

Rueun railway station is a station on the Reichenau-Tamins–Disentis/Mustér railway of the Rhaetian Railway in the Swiss canton of Graubünden. It serves the village of Rueun, in the municipality of Ilanz/Glion.

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services stop at Rueun:
* RegioExpress: hourly service between Disentis/Mustér and Chur.
# PSEB

PSEB may refer to:
* UDP-N-acetylglucosamine 4,6-dehydratase (configuration-inverting), an enzyme
* Punjab School Education Board
* Pakistan Software Export Board
* Punjab State Electricity Board
# Phycoerythrobilin

Phycoerythrobilin is a red phycobilin, i.e. an open tetrapyrrole chromophore found in cyanobacteria and in the chloroplasts of red algae, glaucophytes and some cryptomonads. Phycoerythrobilin is present in the phycobiliprotein phycoerythrin, of which it is the terminal acceptor of energy. The amount of phycoerythrobilin in phycoerythrins varies a lot, depending on the considered organism. In some Rhodophytes and oceanic cyanobacteria, phycoerythrobilin is also present in the phycocyanin, then termed R-phycocyanin. Like all phycobilins, phycoerythrobilin is covalently linked to these phycobiliproteins by a thioether bond.
# White-eye coronavirus HKU16

White-eye coronavirus HKU16 is a species of coronavirus in the genus Deltacoronavirus.
# Walk on Faith

"Walk on Faith" is the debut single by American country music artist Mike Reid, released in November 1990. It is from his 1991 debut studio album Turning for Home. The song became his only number one country hit in February 1991. Reid wrote the song with Allen Shamblin.

## Music video

The music video was directed and produced by Deaton Flanigen.

## Critical reception

Thom Owens of AllMusic cited "Walk on Faith" as a standout track on Reid's album, calling it a "surging hit [single]" and one of the "best moments" on the album. Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly also described the song favorably, saying, "His upbeat songs ('Walk on Faith') work as both thoughtful and intimate vignettes and as snappy radio rotation."

## Chart performance

Reid turned his focus to songwriting in the 1970s, writing hits for Ronnie Milsap and charting as a guest vocalist on Milsap's "Old Folks", a number 2 single in 1988.
"Walk on Faith" was Reid's first solo single, released in 1990 on Columbia Records. It spent twenty weeks on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts. It debuted at number 64 on the chart dated for November 24, 1990 and peaked at number 1 on the chart dated for February 23, 1991. The song was also his only number one on the RPM Country Tracks charts in Canada.
| Chart (1990-1991) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1991) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 36 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 13 |
# Barnes Lake, Michigan

Barnes Lake is a census-designated place (CDP) in the northwest part of Deerfield Township, Lapeer County, Michigan, United States, surrounding a lake of the same name. It is bordered to the west by the CDP of Millers Lake. M-24 forms the border between the two CDPs; the state highway leads north 12 miles (19 km) to Mayville and south 9 miles (14 km) to Lapeer.
Barnes Lake was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census. Previously, the community was part of the Barnes Lake-Millers Lake CDP.
# Ƈ

Ƈ (minuscule: ƈ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet, derived from C with the addition of a hook. It is used in African languages such as Serer.
The minuscule ƈ was formerly used in the International Phonetic Alphabet to represent a voiceless palatal implosive (current IPA: [ ʄ̊ ]). It was withdrawn in 1993.
In Unicode it is U+0187 (LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C WITH HOOK) and U+0188 (LATIN SMALL LETTER C WITH HOOK).
These letters are contained in the normative part of DIN 91379: "Characters and defined character sequences in Unicode for the electronic processing of names and data exchange in Europe, with CD-ROM".