OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rivers in Himachal Pradesh

Himachal Pradesh provides water to both the Indus and Ganges basins. The drainage systems of the region are the Chenab, the Ravi, the Beas, the Satluj and the Yamuna. These rivers are perennial and are fed by snow and rainfall. They are protected by an extensive cover of natural vegetation.
The Beas rises in the Pir Panjal range near the Rohtang Pass and flows about 256 kilometres (159 mi) in Himachal Pradesh. The river is joined by a number of tributaries; the major tributaries are the Parbati, the Hurla, the Sainj, the Uhl, the Suheti, the Luni, the Banganga and the Chaki. The northern and eastern tributaries of the river are snow fed and perennial, while the southern ones are seasonal. During the month of August, increase in the inflow sometimes results in floods.
The Chenab River (Vedic name Askni), the largest river (in terms of volume of water) is formed after the meeting of two streams namely, Chandra and Bhaga at Tandi, in Lahaul. It flows 122 kilometres (76 mi) and covers an area of 7,500 square kilometres (2,900 sq mi) in Himachal Pradesh, before entering Jammu and Kashmir. The Chandra passes through the barren tribal land.
The Ravi is born in Bara Banghal, Kangra district as a joint stream formed by the glacier fead Bhadal and Tantgari. The river is about 158 kilometres (98 mi) long and has a catchment area of nearly 5,451 square kilometres (2,105 sq mi). Chamba lies on its right bank.
The Satluj originates in distant Tibet. The river cuts through both the great Himalayan and the Zaskar ranges and crosses the Indo-Tibetan border (near Shipkila). Then the river Spiti joins Satluj from the north, the Baspa joins it from the south. Passing through gorges it emerges from the mountains at Bhakra. The catchment area of Satluj in Himachal Pradesh is about 20,000 square kilometres (7,700 sq mi).
The Yamuna has its origin in Yamunotri in Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand. Its total catchment area in Himachal Pradesh is 2,320 square kilometres (900 sq mi). Its tributaries are the Tons, the Giri and the Bata. Of these, Giri and Pabbar (a tributary of Tons) originate and flow in Himachal Pradesh.
The Ghaggar river originates near the village of Dagshai in the Shivalik Hills of Himachal Pradesh at an elevation of 1,927 metres (6,322 ft) above mean sea level and flows through Punjab and Haryana states into Rajasthan; just southwest of Sirsa, Haryana and by the side of Talwara Lake in Rajasthan.
# Chris Galletta

Chris Galletta (born 1981) is an American screenwriter. He is best known for writing the 2013 coming-of-age film The Kings of Summer.

## Early life

Galletta, who comes from an Italian background, grew up in Tottenville, Staten Island, New York, where he attended Tottenville High School. He graduated from the St. John's University College of Professional Studies; his major was in television and film studies. He later attended the Columbia University School of the Arts and graduated with a Master of Fine Arts in 2010.

## Career

Galletta first worked in the entertainment industry on the Late Show with David Letterman where he was an intern. He worked on Letterman as a contributing writer for several years before he left to pursue writing film screenplays full-time.
Galletta's first screenplay, Toy's House, was written as the thesis of his degree at Columbia University. In 2009, the script made the Black List, a survey of the best unproduced film screenplays, and was purchased by Big Beach Films the same week that the list was published, before Galletta had graduated from Columbia. The film was directed by Jordan Vogt-Roberts and renamed The Kings of Summer. It premiered at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival to positive reviews. Elements of the screenplay are based on Galetta's experiences as a youth living on Staten Island, but the producers of the film changed the location to Chagrin Falls, Ohio, a move that Galetta endorsed for giving the story "an 'any town' type of feel."
Galletta has also managed to sell a pitch for a screenplay to New Line Cinema, which he described as "an action comedy set in Rio de Janeiro". The story was co-written with Todd Strauss-Schulson, who is also slated to direct the film, although Galletta was hired to write the script individually.
# Let Me Feel Your Power

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Classic Rock | |
Let Me Feel Your Power is the tenth live album by British heavy metal band Saxon. The title comes from the third track on their seventeenth studio album, The Inner Sanctum. Originally, it was to be released on 23 September 2016, but the release date was pushed back to 7 October. In the US, the release date was 28 October.

## Recording

The album was recorded during their ongoing tour in support of their twenty-first studio album, Battering Ram, and was compiled from live shows performed at three different locations, which are:
* Zenith - Munich, Germany (21 November 2015)
* The Old Market - Hove, England (23 January 2016)
* Arcada Theatre - St. Charles, Illinois (20 September 2015) - labelled by UDR as 'bonus material'.
Motörhead performed at the Zenith on the same days as Saxon - their sets were also recorded and were released as a live album and video called Clean Your Clock in June 2016.
Included are thirteen songs from Munich, three from Hove and eighteen from St. Charles, although the last song of the St. Charles performance (20,000 Ft) isn't included, possibly due to space limitations.

## Release
### Formats

* DVD and two CDs (digipak)
* Blu-Ray disc and two CDs (digipak)
* Digital download
* Two LPs, two CDs and a Blu-Ray disc - limited to 1500 copies

## Track listing

    $^A$ On 1 September, this track was made available as an iTunes purchase. Those who pre-ordered the album on iTunes could download it for free.
    $^B$ These songs are only available as video content on the DVD and Blu-Ray versions and aren't included as part of the CD/LP/digital versions.

## Personnel

* Biff Byford – lead vocals
* Paul Quinn – guitar
* Doug Scarratt – guitar
* Nibbs Carter – bass guitar
* Nigel Glockler - drums

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 107 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 169 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 47 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 40 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 19 |
# Rinzen

Rinzen is a sculpture by Antoni Tàpies conserved at MACBA, the Contemporary Art Museum of Barcelona.

## Description

Rinzen is a masterful piece by the Catalan artist Antoni Tàpies, part of the permanent collection of the MACBA, since when joined the museum's collection thanks to a donation from Repsol to the MACBA Foundation.
It was designed for the Spanish Pavilion at the XLV Venice Biennale of 1993 and won the Golden Lion for this event. Six years later, in 1998, Tàpies installed the work permanently in the MACBA.
# Rabben Ridge

Rabben Ridge (71°52′S 2°49′E﻿ / ﻿71.867°S 2.817°E﻿ / -71.867; 2.817) is a small, isolated ridge about 5 nautical miles (9 km) north of Stabben Mountain in the north part of the Gjelsvik Mountains, Queen Maud Land. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–52) and air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59) and named Rabben (the small elongated elevation).
# Seliše

Seliše (Slovene pronunciation:, sometimes Selišče) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Moravče in central Slovenia. It is now part of the village of Gora pri Pečah. The area is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Geography

Seliše lies in the southeastern part of Gora pri Pečah, on the north slope of Slivna Hill (elevation: 474 meters or 1,555 feet).

## History

Seliše had a population of 23 living in four houses in 1900. Seliše was annexed by Gora pri Pečah (at that time still called Gora svetega Florjana) in 1952, ending its existence as an independent settlement.
# Tomb of Lepejou

The Tomb of Lepejou is the oldest Muslim burial site in the Netherlands, dating back to 1828. The grave is located on the Huize Arnichem Estate outside the hamlet of Haerst, which is under the municipal jurisdiction of Zwolle.

## Lepejou

Lepejou was a historical figure born circa 1805 on the island of Sulawesi in the former Dutch East Indies. Lepejou died on 23 July 1828. Lepejou was born from parents named August and Jeanette and he was sold as a slave in British Guiana. Although Lepejou was from Sulawesi, his death certificate incorrectly stated that he was born in Boegis.

## Folklore

Numerous Dutch publications have reported local folklore surrounding the tomb of Lepejou. Oral histories relate that Lepejou saved the life of Joan Hendrik Tobias, the historic owner of the Huize Arnichem Estate. As a way of saying thanks, Joan Hendrik Tobias subsequently brought Lepejou from Sulawesi to the Netherlands.

## Tombstone features

The grave consists of two stones. On the first stone is a Latin text, which translated reads: "Lepejou, also called Apolloon, was born on the island of Celebes and died on July 23, 1828." On the second stone is an Arabic text, which translated reads: "The lord has his most loyal servant dedicated this tomb, because he is grateful to him and always thinks of him."

## Burial site

In 1979, the grave was dug up and vandalized: both stones were broken and the tomb was partially opened. At this time, the skull was also stolen from the grave.

## In archives

The legal death certificate of Lepejou is held in the Historical Center Overijssel in Zwolle.
# Warren Bryant

Warren Bryant may refer to:
* Warren Bryant (American football) (1955–2021), American football player
* Warren Bryant (executive), American business executive
* Warren Bryant (banker) (1811–1893), American banker
# Sharad Rao

Sharad Rao may refer to:
* Sharad Rao (cricketer) (1957–2017), Indian cricketer
* Sharad Rao (judge) (born 1936), Kenyan judge
# The Return of the Druses

The Return of the Druses is a tragedy in blank verse by Robert Browning. It was originally published as the fourth number (No. IV) of Bells and Pomegranates in 1843. The manuscript was first named Mansoor the Hierophant.

## Persons

* The Grand-Master's Prefect
* The Patriarch's Nuncio
* The Republic's Admiral
* Loys de Dreux, Knight-Novice
* Initiated Druses—Djabal, Khalil, Anael, Maani, Karshook, Raghib, Ayoob, and others
* Uninitiated Druses, Prefect's Guard, Nuncio's Attendants, Admiral's Force
Time, 14—
# The Torment of a Flower

"The Torment of a Flower" (Chinese: 雨夜花; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Ú-iā-hoe; lit. 'a flower at rainy night'), also known as "Rainy Night Flower", is a 1934 Taiwanese Hokkien song composed by Teng Yu-hsien and written by Chiu Thiam-ōng.

## About

Taiwanese writer Liau Han-sin (廖漢臣) wrote the lyrics of a children's song "Spring" (春天) and gave it to Teng Yu-hsien, asking him to compose for it. This was the earliest version of "The Torment of a Flower". Although Teng is a Hakka, he usually composed with Taiwanese Hokkien and not Hakka. Some scholars have questioned this story about children's songs.
In 1934, while Chiu Thiam-ōng was working at record company Taiwan Columbia (古倫美亞唱片), he once went to a nightclub and heard a sad story about a girl who worked there. Chiu was touched, and he decided to rewrite the lyrics of "Spring", wrote the story into Teng's music, that is "The Torment of a Flower". It is the first collaborative work between Teng and Chiu. Especially, there was usually three part lyrics in Taiwanese Hokkien songs then, but there are four parts in "The Torment of a Flower".
   雨夜花，雨夜花，受風雨吹落地。無人看見，每日怨慼，花謝落塗不再回。
The first part of the lyrics means: "Blossom in a stormy night, pelted to the ground by the rain and wind. All by my lonesome, no one sees my constant grief for the blossom falling into the dirt that has no hope of revival."
During the Second World War, the Japanese Imperial Warlord tampered with the lyrics of the song to declare that the Taiwanese under their rule love Japan. The Japanese version includes the line "How excited the honorable Japanese soldiers who wear red ribbons." (紅色彩帶，榮譽軍伕，多麼興奮，日本男兒。)
The song was played twice on a piano in the 2017 horror game Detention.

## Notable performances

* Placido Domingo sang this song with Jody Chiang in Taipei Concert Hall.
* The 2010 S.H.E song I Love Rainy Night Flower [zh] is a partial cover of "The Torment of a Flower".
* Hayley Westenra performed the song at a 2010 concert in Kaohsiung.
* Rainy Night Flower/RNF [zh], a 2011 television drama series produced by Sanlih Television, was inspired by the song.
# The Sutton Academy

The Sutton Academy (formerly Sutton High Sports College and originally known as Sutton High School) is a secondary school in the Sutton area of St. Helens, Merseyside, England. It is a medium-sized school for about 1300 students, catering to children from ages 11 to 18.

## History

The Sutton Academy was originally opened as a replacement for the much older Robins Lane High School. The Robins Lane site remained in use up until its demolition. The bell from the old facility can be seen on display inside the current Sutton Academy site. On the 10th of March 1992 there was a fire at the school, which destroyed several parts of the building. Ten years after this event, the school achieved its specialist status in sports in 2002. After becoming an academy in 2010, The Sutton Academy's facilities were slated to be extensively refurbished as part of the government's Building Schools for the Future scheme until the scheme was axed.
# The Tribal Eye

The Tribal Eye is a seven-part BBC documentary series on the subject of tribal art, written and presented by David Attenborough. It was first transmitted in 1975.

## Episodes
### 1. "Behind the Mask"

This episode centers on the life and customs of the Dogon people in Mali, concentrating primarily on their masks and mask rituals. After a brief introduction to the Dogon culture, the link between African and European art is elaborated upon, using works by Picasso and Braque as examples. Dogon blacksmiths are shown working on a sculpture and a monkey mask for an old woman's funeral; the funeral rites, which include masked performances and a staged mock battle, are shown in great detail.

### 2. "Crooked Beak of Heaven"

In "Crooked Beak of Heaven", Attenborough discusses the art and cultures of the First Nations peoples of the Pacific Northwest of North America: The Haida of present-day British Columbia and Alaska; the Gitxsan of Skeena Country; and the Kwakwaka'wakw ("Kwakiutl") of present-day British Columbia, Washington, and Oregon. Includes footage with celebrated first nation carver Bill Reid, as he discusses the meanings of stylized motifs. as well as footage from Edward Curtis' early films. Also describes and includes footage of potlatch feasts.

### 3. "The Sweat of the Sun"

On the ancient Aztecs and Incas.

### 4. "Kingdom of Bronze"

On the ancient African kingdom of [Benin]. The bronze artifacts from the Benin Kingdom in modern-day Nigeria.
History: Vice-consul Phillips of UK came to Benin in 1897 to punish the King of Benin for not holding his part of the deal in a trading agreement. But at the time a ritual ceremony was being held to renew the strength of the King, so no visitors were allowed. After several warnings from both the King's and the British messengers, vice-consul Phillips still decided to go on with his journey. The result was an ambush of one of the King's chiefs. As the news of the massacre in Benin reached England, a punitive expedition was mounted. 1,500 marines marched onto Benin. After 4 days of sporadic fighting they took Benin City. Here they found the Bronze sculptures.

### 5. "Woven Gardens"

On the nomadic Qashqai tribe of Iran. The tribal art of carpet-making in Persia and the distinctive patterns of the different clans and tribes.

### 6. "Man Blong Custom"

On tribal communities in Melanesia.

### 7. "Across the Frontiers"

This program revisits several of the locations of the previous programs to look more deeply at the relationships contemporary artists and collectors have with the art and artists of those societies, and how they may be compromising or enhancing the older traditions.
# The Walloons

The Walloons is a comedy play by the British writer Richard Cumberland. It was first staged at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in London in April 1782. The original cast included John Henderson as Father Sullivan, Richard Wroughton as Montgomery, John Quick as Sir Solomon Dangle, Charles Lee Lewes as Davy Dangle, Francis Aickin as Daggerly, Matthew Clarke as Don Vincentio Drclincourt, John Edwin as Pat Carey, James Fearon as Bumboat, James Thompson as Tipple, Sarah Maria Wilson as Kitty Carrington, Ann Pitt as Mrs Partlet, Mrs Webb as Lady Dangle and Elizabeth Satchell as Agnes. The character of Father O'Sullivan was widely believed to be based on Father Thomas Hussey an Irish-born Priest with whom Cumberland conducted secret talks in an attempt to secure a peace agreement between Britain and Spain during the American War of Independence.
# The Two Sides of the Smothers Brothers

The Two Sides of the Smothers Brothers (released September 1, 1962 on Mercury Records) is the second comedy album by the Smothers Brothers. Side 1 (tracks 1-6) consisted of comedy and was recorded at The Crystal Palace in St. Louis during a live performance. Side 2 (tracks 7-12) was recorded at the Bell Sound Studios in New York City with a full orchestra and represented the singing side of the boys. The Two Sides of the Smothers Brothers reached number 26 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart.
The liner notes to the compilation album Sibling Revelry: The Best of the Smothers Brothers, state that The Two Sides of the Smothers Brothers was the biggest selling album of their career, spending sixty-six weeks on the Billboard album chart, and peaking at #26.
According to the Smothers Brothers biography Dangerously Funny, half of the album was dedicated to straight music because the duo hadn't yet developed enough new comedy material for a second album. The brothers performed their original act in its entirety on their first album, The Smothers Brothers at the Purple Onion.

## Track listing

* "Chocolate" (2:35) - Tom sings of how he fell into a 30 foot vat of chocolate.
* "Hangman" (0:55) - "Hangman, hangman, slack your rope..."
* "I Don't Care" (0:35) - Tom's version of "Jimmy Crack Corn"
* "Laredo" (2:56) - Also known as "The Cowboy's Lament"
* "Cabbage" (6:37) - The boys' version of the American folk song includes Tom's history lesson on railroads, pumas and 'cravices' .
* "Map of the World (Let the Rest of the World Go By)" (2:05) - The story of a young lady who showed up to a costume party tattooed as a map of the world.
* "Stella's Got a New Dress" (2:11)
* "Where the Lilac Grows" (2:55) - "Greensleeves" with contemporary lyrics.
* "If It Fits Your Fancy" (2:53)
* "The Four Winds and the Seven Seas" (3:37)
* "Sailor's Lament" (2:05)
* "Apples, Peaches and Cherries" (3:01)

## Personnel

* Dick Smothers – vocals, double bass
* Tom Smothers – vocals, guitar

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1962 | Billboard Pop Albums | 26 |
# The Time, the Place and the Girl

The Time, the Place and the Girl may refer to:
* The Time, the Place and the Girl (1907 musical), a Broadway musical comedy, music by Joseph E. Howard
* The Time, the Place and the Girl (1929 film), a musical
* The Time, the Place and the Girl (1946 film), a musical unrelated to the musical and 1929 film
# The Wild Places

The Wild Places may refer to:
* The Wild Places (book), a 2007 book by Robert Macfarlane
* The Wild Places (Dan Fogelberg album)
* The Wild Places (Duncan Browne album)
# Codheaded rattail

The codheaded rattail (Bathygadus cottoides) is a rattail of the genus Bathygadus, found in the southeast Atlantic Ocean and the southwest Pacific Oceans, at depths of between 1,000 and 1,600 m. Its length is between 20 and 30 cm.
# Barred gecko

The barred gecko (Cyrtodactylus martinstolli) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Nepal.

## Etymology

The specific name, martinstolli, is in honor of Swiss photographer Martin Stoll (born 1956).

## Reproduction

C. martinstolli is oviparous.
# De Leunen

De Leunen is a football stadium in Geel, in the Belgian province of Antwerp. It has a capacity of 8,000 after the most recent renovation works. It used to be the home ground of K.F.C. Verbroedering Geel until the club went into liquidation in 2008. Subsequently, the neighbouring club of FC Verbroedering Meerhout left their Kattenstadion in Meerhout to play at De Leunen. The club then changed its name to Verbroedering Geel-Meerhout. In 2012 the club changed its same again to ASV Geel.
# Christian, Prince of Nassau-Dillenburg

Christian, Prince of Nassau-Dillenburg (12 August 1688 at Dillenburg Castle – 28 August 1739 in Straßebersbach, now part of Dietzhölztal) was the last ruler (i.e. Fürst) of Nassau-Dillenburg from the line that had started in 1606 with George, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg.

## Life

His parents were Henry, Prince of Nassau-Dillenburg (1641-1701) and his wife Duchess Dorothea Elizabeth of Legnica.
After his parents died, his older brother William II took up Christian's education. Christian and his Hofmeister, Gustav von Moltke, were sent to Leiden, where Christian enthusiastically studied mathematics at the local university.
In 1708, Christian joined the Dutch army as a major. On 16 April 1711, he was promoted to colonel. He fought with distinction in the Dutch against the French during the War of the Spanish Succession. After the 1713 Treaty of Utrecht, he returned to Germany and resided in Hadamar. In 1711, Francis Alexander, the last Prince of Nassau-Hadamar had died and his territory had been divided among the surviving Ottonian lines of Nassau: Nassau-Dietz, Nassau-Dillenburg and Nassau-Siegen.
In 1724, his brother William II died without a male heir and Christian inherited Nassau-Dillenburg.
In 1731, Prince Frederick William II of Nassau-Siegen died. With his death, the Calvinist line of Nassau-Siegen died out. Initially, the rule of Nassau-Siegen was taken of by Emmanuel Ignaz (1688-1735), a younger half-brother of William Hyacinth, who had been deposed in 1707. After Emmanuel Ignaz died in 1735, Nassau-Siegen was divided by the remaining Ottonian lines: Nassau-Dietz and Nassau-Dillenburg. As head of the Ottonian branch, Christian concluded an inheritance treaty in 1736 with Charles August, the head of the Walram line: if one of the line were to die out in the male line, the other line would inherit their possessions.
Prince Christian died of a catarrhus suffocativus attack on 28 August 1739 in Straßebersbach (now part of Dietzhölztal). Since he was childless, Nassau-Dillenburg was divided between William IV of Nassau-Dietz and William Hyacinth of Nassau-Siegen. The latter was in financial difficulties and sold his share on 17 February 1742 to William IV for 40000taler.
Prince Christian was appointed Knight of the Order of Saint Hubert.

## Marriage

In 1725, Christian married Isabella Charlotte, the daughter of Henry Casimir II of Nassau-Dietz.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Christian, Prince of Nassau-Dillenburg :