OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Das Ondas River

The Das Ondas River is a river of Bahia state in eastern Brazil.
# Langlaufzentrum Silberhütte

The Langlaufzentrum Silberhütte is a cross-country skiing centre in the northern part of the Upper Palatine Forest in Germany and belongs to the town of Bärnau and district of Tirschenreuth. One feature is that, due to its location immediately on the border with the Czech Republic the langlauf trails cross the national border. The cross-country skiing centre has a total of 50 km of trails plus 9 km of skating track at heights of between 750 and 901 m above sea level. At the start of the trails is a restaurant and a waxing hut.
# List of settlements in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina/A
## List of settlements in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

A | B | C | Č | Ć | D | DŽ | Đ | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | LJ | M | N | NJ | O | P | R | S | Š | T | U | V | Z | Ž
List of settlements in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina - A :
| Settlement | City or municipality | Canton |
| Abdulići | Bratunac | |
| Adže | Maglaj | Zenica-Doboj Canton |
| Adžići | Gradiška | |
| Agarovići | Rogatica | |
| Aginci | Dubica | |
| Agino Selo | Banja Luka | |
| Agići | Derventa | |
| Ahmetovci | Novi Grad | |
| Ahmići | Vitez | Central Bosnia Canton |
| Ahmovići | Goražde | Bosnian-Podrinje Canton Goražde |
| Ajdinovići | Višegrad | |
| Alagići | Kakanj | Zenica-Doboj Canton |
| Alibegovci | Doboj | |
| Alibegovići | Bugojno | Central Bosnia Canton |
| Alifakovac | Stari Grad | Sarajevo Canton |
| Alipašino Polje | Novi Grad | Sarajevo Canton |
| Amajlije | Bijeljina | |
| Anđelije | Foča | |
| Aranđelovo | Trebinje | |
| Arapuša | Bosanska Krupa | Una-Sana Canton |
| Arbanaška | Trebinje | |
| Argud | Konjic | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Arslanagića Most | Trebinje | |
| Ataševac | Drvar | Canton 10 |
| Avlija | Čajniče | |
| Avramovina | Gradačac | Tuzla Canton |
| Avtovac | Gacko | |
| Azapovići | Kiseljak | Central Bosnia Canton |
# Colotepec

Colotepec is a town in the municipality of Ayutla de los Libres, Guerrero, Mexico. It is situated at an elevation of 430 meters, and as of 2010 had a population of 2,808, up from 2,690 in 2005.

## Name

The name Colotepec means "Scorpion Hill" in the Nahuatl language.

## Population

As of 2005, the population of 2,690 consisted of 1,313 males and 1,377 females. There were 1,261 adults, of which 198 were older than 60 years of age. The remaining 1,429 inhabitants were children.
The indigenous population was 19, of which 3 people spoke indigenous languages.

## Housing

There are 523 homes, of which 36 are single-family homes, 141 have indoor plumbing, 420 are connected to public utilities, and 471 have electric lighting. Of the 523 homes, 13 have a computer, 21 a washing machine, and 283 a television.

## Education

Of the children between 6 and 14 years of age, 27 do not attend school. Of those 15 and older, 337 never attended school, 687 had not completed schooling, 261 finished basic school, and 180 had advanced education (such as high school). There are 401 illiterate people 15 and over in Colotepec. For those between 15 and 24 years of age, the median level of school attendance is 5 years. The town currently only has 2 schools.
# William Henry Miller (book collector)

William Henry Miller (1789 – 31 October 1848) was a Scottish book collector and parliamentarian. He sat in the House of Commons from 1830 to 1837.

## Early life

Miller the only child of William Miller of Craigentinny, Midlothian, was born in 1789. He received a liberal education, and throughout life retained a taste for classical literature.

## Career

At the 1830 general election he entered Parliament as a Whig defeating Evelyn Denison (who was later Speaker) to become one of the two Members for the borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme. He was re-elected in 1831 as a Tory, and in 1832, 1835 and 1837, each time after a contest, and on two occasions at the head of the poll. In 1841, however, he was defeated, and he was again unsuccessful as a candidate for Berwick at the general election of 1847.

## Death

He died, unmarried, at Craigentinny House, near Edinburgh, on 31 October 1848, aged 60. According to his wishes, Miller was buried on his estate in a mausoleum built after his death, and decorated with sculptured friezes by Alfred Gatley, subsequently referred to as the Craigentinny Marbles.
A portrait of William Henry Miller, by painter Sir Thomas Lawrence, was engraved.

## Britwell Court Library

As a book collector, Miller was regarded as the successor of Richard Heber, and many of the rarest works from his collections of the latter passed into the library which he formed at Britwell Court, near Burnham, Buckinghamshire. He was particular in his choice of copies, and from his habit of carrying about with him a foot rule to measure the size of a 'tall' copy of a book which he wished to buy, he became known at sales and among collectors as 'Measure Miller.’
The Britwell Library, formed chiefly at the time of the dispersal of the Heber and other important collections, and then added to by acquisitions from Thomas Corser, Laing, and other sales, was unrivalled among private libraries for the number, rarity, and condition of its examples of early English and Scottish literature. It contained six works from William Caxton's press, many printed by Wynkyn de Worde and Richard Pynson, and the greater part of the Heber collection of ballads and broadsides. It was especially rich in early English poetry, and possesses also the finest and most complete series in existence of Theodor de Bry's collections of voyages to the East and West Indies. Britwell Court and its libraries were bequeathed by Miller to his cousin Miss Marsh, from whom they passed to Samuel Christy-Miller, M.P. for Newcastle-under-Lyme from 1847 to 1859, and on his death, on 5 April, to Wakefield Christie-Miller (d.1898), whose sons inherited them.
The Library had a crest showing a right hand holding an open book. The collection of rare books was housed in a library built in 1864 which, with the provision of steel doors and mains water hydrants, was intended to be fire-proof. The house and library collection stayed within the family until 1919, at which point the house and the collection were sold, and the collection split up.
# Attack of the Lederhosen Zombies

Attack of the Lederhosen Zombies is a 2016 Austrian comedy horror film directed by Dominik Hartl and based on a screenplay written by Hartl and Armin Prediger. The film had its world premiere on 4 April 2016 at the Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival and stars Laurie Calvert, Gabriela Marcinková, and Oscar Dyekjær Giese as three young people who must defend themselves against the undead on a snowy mountaintop.

## Plot synopsis

Steve is an immature professional snowboarder that has just been stranded in the mountains with his girlfriend/manager Branka and Joschi, a fellow snowboarder, as a result of a prank he played during a publicity video for their sponsor. The trio manages to take shelter in a mountaintop hotel, only for things to grow increasingly more dire after they discover that the resort owner's experiment to make snow in warmer temperatures has turned the local wildlife and humans into bloodthirsty zombies.

## Cast

* Laurie Calvert as Steve
* Gabriela Marcinková as Branka
* Oscar Dyekjær Giese as Josh
* Margarete Tiesel as Rita
* Karl Fischer as Franz
* Kari Rakkola as Chekov
* Martin Loos as Knaup
* Patricia Aulitzky as Hilde

## Reception

The film holds a rating of 55% on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 11 reviews, and has an average rating of 5/10. The Guardian rated the movie at two out of five stars, writing that "The acting is wooden and the special effects aren’t all that special, but it’s a spirited effort and doesn’t drag during its 78 minutes." Empire magazine was slightly more positive, stating "Rising to the challenge of doing something new(ish) with an overworked subgenre, this may not be particularly scary or funny. But it belies its modest budget to splatter to knowing effect." SciFiNow espoused a similar view, commenting that it "at least tries to do something a bit different with a subgenre that long became saturated past the point of no return. It falls firmly into the ‘disposable fun’ category, but ultimately it isn't much more than that."
# David Bradford (economist)

David Frantz Bradford (January 8, 1939 – February 22, 2005) was a prominent American economist and professor of economics and public affairs in the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University.

## Biography

Bradford was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. After his graduation from Amherst College in 1960, Bradford studied at MIT and Harvard (M.S., Applied Mathematics, 1962). In 1966 he earned his doctorate in economics from Stanford University. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters by Amherst College in 1985.
From 1991 to 1993, he served as a member of the President's Council of Economic Advisors (George H. W. Bush). He had previously served as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Tax Policy in the United States Department of the Treasury (1975–1976).
Bradford's research focused on Public economics. He was a noted authority on tax policy and taxation. A prolific writer, his published work addressed a broad range of economic issues concerning the public sector, taxation, environment, and the military.
Douglas Holtz-Eakin called him "The best tax economist".
Bradford died in Philadelphia on February 22, 2005, from burns of a house fire two weeks earlier.

## Selected publications

Books
* 1986. Untangling the Income Tax, Harvard University Press
* 1996. Fundamental Issues in Consumption Taxation. AEI Press. Scroll to chapter-preview links.
* 2000. Taxation, Wealth, and Saving, MIT Press. Description and scroll to chapter-preview links.
* 2004. The X Tax in the World Economy: Going Global with a Simple, Progressive Tax, AEI Press. Scroll to chapter-preview links.
Articles/Chapters
* 1970 "Optimal Departures From Marginal Cost Pricing," (with William J. Baumol) American Economic Review, 60(3)), pp. 265-283 (+).
* 1976. "The Optimal Taxation of Commodities and Income." (with Harvey S. Rosen) American Economic Review 66(2), p p. 94–101.
* 1979. "The Case for a Personal Consumption Tax," in What Should be Taxed, Income or Expenditure?, ed. Joseph A. Pechman, pp. 75–113. Brookings Institution. Reprinted at Bradford, 2000, ch. 1.
* 2004. "Generalized Cash-Flow Taxation," (with Alan J. Auerbach) Journal of Public Economics, 88(5), pp. 957–980 (press +).
# William Armstrong (Christie's Will)

William Armstrong (1565–1649), known as Christie's Will, was a Scottish Borders freebooter of the 17th century, celebrated in a ballad by Sir Walter Scott.

## Biography

William Armstrong was the son of the Christie Armstrong referred to in the ballad of Johnnie Armstrong as "Kristy my son", and inherited Gilnockie Tower. Having been imprisoned in the Tolbooth, Jedburgh, for stealing two colts during a marauding expedition, he received his release through the interposition of the Earl of Traquair, lord high treasurer, and henceforth became devoted heart and soul to the earl's interests.
Some time afterwards a lawsuit, in which the Earl of Traquair was a party, was on for trial in the Court of Session, Edinburgh. The decision, it was supposed, would turn on the opinion of the presiding judge, Sir Alexander Gibson, Lord Durie I (who took the name as his judicial title when he bought the Durie land from the family of that name). He was known to be unfavourable to Lord Traquair. Armstrong, therefore, kidnapped the judge at Leith Sands, where he was taking his usual exercise on horseback, and conveyed him blindfold to an old castle, the tower of Graham, on the Dryfe Water, near Moffat. The judge's friends mourned for him as dead, the belief being that his horse had thrown him into the sea; but after the case was settled he was again conveyed blindfold to Leith Sands, whence he made his way home three months later than his horse. As Lord Durie was twice chosen president of the court, namely, for the summer session of 1642, and for the winter session of 1643, his capture must have taken place in one of these years.
Armstrong is said also to have been employed by Traquair, during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, in conveying a packet to the king, and on his return to have made his escape at Carlisle from the pursuit of Cromwell's soldiers by springing his horse over the parapet of the bridge that crosses the Eden, which was then in flood. It is not impossible that the tombstone discovered in the churchyard of Sark, supposed at one time to be that of "Kinmont Willie", may really commemorate Christie's Will. The William Armstrong to whom it refers died in 1658 at the age of 56.

## In literature

The ballad of Christie's Will, published by Sir Walter Scott in Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border is, according to Scott, not to be regarded as of genuine and unmixed antiquity.
# David Bishop

David Bishop may refer to:
* David Bishop (writer) (born 1966), New Zealand novelist, playwright and comics writer
* David Bishop (runner) (born 1987), British Scottish international middle-distance athlete
* David Bishop (gymnast) (born 1990), New Zealand artistic gymnast
* Dave Bishop (referee) (born 1948), New Zealand rugby union referee
* David Bishop (rugby, born 1960), Welsh international rugby player during the 1980s
* David Bishop (rugby union, born 1983), Welsh rugby union player
* David Bishop (Neighbours), fictional character in Australian TV series Neighbours
* David Bishop (British politician) (1944–2022), leader of the Church of the Militant Elvis Party
* David Bishop (Canadian politician) (1942–2017), Canadian politician and member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
* David Bishop (American politician) (1929–2020), American lawyer, politician and member of the Minnesota House of Representatives
# William Joel Bryan

William Joel Bryan (December 14, 1815 – March 3, 1903) was a Texas soldier and planter.

## Biography
### Early life

William Joel Bryan was born on December 14, 1815, at Hazel Run in Sainte Genevieve County, Missouri. His father was James Bryan and his mother, Emily Austin Perry. He was the grandson of Moses Austin and Mary Brown Austin. Stephen F. Austin was his uncle. He had two brothers, Moses Austin Bryan and Guy Morrison Bryan, and a half-brother, Stephen Samuel Perry.
He attended school in Potosi, Missouri, until 1830. In 1831, his mother (Emily) and stepfather, James Franklin Perry, followed his uncle, Stephen F. Austin, to Texas. They settled in the eastern part of Brazoria County, Texas. In 1832, the family moved to the Peach Point Plantation in Jones Creek, Texas, where Bryan was instructed by a governess and his parents together took care of the plantation, cattle and other such property of Bryan's uncle. The estate of Stephen F. Austin went in whole to Emily Austin Perry and remained her separate property until she died in 1851.

### Career

Shortly after Texas declared its independence from Mexico in 1835, Bryan took his part in the siege of Bexar at his uncle's side among the Brazoria County Volunteers. He also served with Sam Houston in the retreat of the army across Texas. However, he became ill with the measles shortly before the Battle of San Jacinto.
From 1836 to 1839, he served in a managerial capacity at the Peach Point Plantation. Upon getting married, he became the owner of the Duranzo Plantation in Jones Creek. During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, he fed Confederate troops stationed at the mouth of the Brazos at his own expense.
Shortly after the war, in 1865, he granted the Houston & Texas Central Railroad a right-of-way through his land in Brazos County. A projected townsite, Bryan, Texas, was named in his honor. He gave the town financial assistance and helped to establish its bank.
He was a member of the Texas Veteran's Association.

### Personal life

He married Lavinia Perry, his stepfather's niece, in April 1840. The Duranzo Plantation, an extension of Peach Point Plantation, was given to them as dowry. The couple had seven children, four of whom served in the Confederate States Army during the Civil War.

### Death

He died on March 3, 1903.

## Legacy

The Brazos County Historical Commission erected an Historical Marker for William Joel Bryan.
# Byung-wook

Byung-wook is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 17 hanja with the reading "byung" and 11 hanja with the reading "wook" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Ri Byong-uk (born 1954), North Korean boxer
* Ko Byung-wook (born 1992), South Korean football player
# Dono Manga

Dono Manga is a sub-prefecture of Tandjilé Region in Chad.
# Cyperus fischerianus

Cyperus fischerianus is a species of sedge that is native to parts of eastern Africa.
# Alfred Cove, Western Australia

Alfred Cove is a southern suburb of Perth, Western Australia. Its local government area is the City of Melville.

## History

It is named after the adjacent sheltered cove in the Swan River, which is in turn named after Alfred Waylen who was born at Point Walter in 1833 and who was granted Swan Location 74, covering most of present-day Alfred Cove and Myaree.
The suburb contains Tompkins Park, Bill Sweet Park and Sid Eaton Reserve.
As of 2016, Alfred Cove had a population of 2,550.

## Wildlife

The suburb is home to a variety of migrant and native species of birds and animals as the hinterland offers a comfortable habitat including the mudflats, seagrass beds and intertidal vegetation. Some of the migratory wading birds come from as far as Siberia, Mongolia and Asia and many of these species are protected under international agreements.

## Transport
### Bus

* 160 Fremantle Station to WACA Ground – serves Kitchener Road and Norma Road
Bus routes serving Canning Highway:
* 111 Fremantle Station to WACA Ground
* 148 Fremantle Station to Como
* 158 Fremantle Station to Elizabeth Quay Bus Station
* 910 Fremantle Station to Perth Busport (high frequency)
# You Made Me Love You

You Made Me Love You may refer to:
* "You Made Me Love You (I Didn't Want to Do It)", a 1913 song, written by James V. Monaco, the lyrics by Joseph McCarthy
* You Made Me Love You (film), a 1933 musical film
# Lanka Mahajana Sabha

Lanka Mahajana Sabha was a Ceylonese political party founded by F. R. Senanayake in 1919. It was affiliated to the United National Party in 1946 and played an important role in attainment of Sri Lanka’s independence in 1948. Its members included the first prime minister of Ceylon, Don Stephen Senanayake, his brother Don Charles Senanayake, Sir Don Baron Jayatilaka, Sir Wilfred de Soysa, Dr. Charles Alwis Hewavitharana and others. Henry Woodward Amarasuriya was the president of the party for 44 years.
# List of summer villages in Alberta

A summer village is a type of urban municipality in the Canadian province of Alberta that has a permanent population generally less than 300 permanent inhabitants, as well as seasonal (non-permanent) inhabitants.
Alberta has a total of 51 summer villages that had a cumulative population of 5,176 and an average population of 101 in Canada's 2016 Census of Population. Alberta's largest summer village is Sandy Beach with a population of 278, while Castle Island, Kapasiwin, and Point Alison are the smallest each with a population of 10.

## History

A summer village is a type of municipal status used in Alberta, Canada founded in 1913. It was used in resort areas that were mainly active in the summer and where most residents were seasonal. Cottage owners did not want to pay for municipal services that they didn't need but wished to have a voice in local government of the resort area.
Changes were made to the provincial laws to allow elections to be held in July and to allow seasonal residents to run for office and vote in the summer village without losing these same rights in their place of permanent residence.
In 1995, provincial legislation was changed to prevent the formation of new summer villages. The 54 summer villages that existed at the time were permitted to continue to operate as before.

## List

* A
* B
* C
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* P
* R
* S
* V
* W
* Y

## Former summer villages

Four other communities in Alberta have previously held summer village status – Alberta Beach, Chestermere Lake (now Chestermere), Edmonton Beach (now Spring Lake), and White Gull.
| Community | Incorporation date (summer village) | Status change date | Subsequent status |
| Alberta Beach | August 23, 1920 | January 1, 1999 | Village |
| Chestermere Lake | April 1, 1977 | March 1, 1993 | Town |
| Edmonton Beach | January 1, 1959 | January 1, 1999 | Village |
| White Gull | January 1, 1983 | January 1, 2003 | Unincorporated |
# 33rd Street

33rd Street may refer to:

## Stations

* 33rd Street station (IRT Lexington Avenue Line) a New York City Subway station in Manhattan
* 33rd Street–Rawson Street station, a New York City Subway station in Queens
* 33rd Street station (IRT Sixth Avenue Line), a former elevated station in Manhattan
* 33rd Street station (SEPTA), a SEPTA subway station in Philadelphia
* 33rd Street station (PATH), the PATH terminal station in midtown Manhattan
* 33rd Street station (CTA South Side Elevated)

## Other uses

* 33rd Street (Baltimore), Maryland, an east–west parkway
* 33rd Street Railroad Bridge in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* 33rd Street Records, an independent record label based in Greenbrae, California
* Thirty-third Street Bridge in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
# Alf's Button

Alf's Button may refer to:
* Alf's Button (novel), a 1920 novel by W.A. Darlington
* Alf's Button (play), a 1924 play based on the novel
* Alf's Button (1920 film), a 1920 silent film adaptation
* Alf's Button (1930 film), a 1930 sound film adaptation
* Alf's Button Afloat, a 1938 comedy film
# Chinese tanker Hua Chuan

Hua Chuan (华川) tanker is the first military/civilian dual use oil tanker built in the People’s Republic of China (PRC) for the People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN). Built by Guangzhou Shipyard, the 6000 ton tanker first entered service in March 2013, and is usually deployed for civilian use in general. When activated for military use, it acts as a replenishment oiler (AOR), a mission it first performed on October 25, 2014, thus proving the design was successful. Specification:
* Length: 110 meter
* Beam: 11.6 meter
* Tonnage: 6000 ton
* Speed: 14.2 kt
| Name (English) | Name (Han 中文) | Tonnage (t) | Commissioned | Status |
| Hua Chuan | 华川 | 6000 | March 2013 | Active |
# Chinchali

Chinchali may refer to:
* Chinchali, Karnataka, a village in India
* Chinchali, Maharashtra, a village in India