OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Golden Lion

The Golden Lion (German: Vom goldnen Löwen) is an Italian fairy tale collected by Laura Gonzenbach in Sicilianische Märchen. Andrew Lang included it in The Pink Fairy Book.

## Synopsis

A merchant had three sons. The oldest set out and found a city where the king had proclaimed that whoever found his daughter within eight days would marry her, but anyone who tried and failed would lose his head. The son tried and failed. His second brother followed and also failed.
The youngest son, following his brothers, discovered their fates and rebuffed an old woman who sought alms from him. She asked if he was in trouble, and the son explained the situation. She told him that he should purchase a statue of a golden lion that played music, so that he could hide inside it. After the statue was completed, the man hid inside. The old woman showed the lion to the king. When he wanted it, she told him she could only lend it to him overnight. He brought it down a secret stairway to twelve identical women. During the night, the youth implored the princess to help him, and she told him she would wear a white sash when he came hunting for her so he could identify her.
The old woman took the lion away. The youth came out of hiding and went to the king, who gave him permission to search for the princess. The young man went to the place where the princess was hidden and chose the woman who was wearing the white sash.
The king agreed to their wedding. The merchant's son and the princess then sailed off with her dowry. They also gave the old woman enough money for the rest of her days.

## Analysis

This method of winning the princess is also found in the fairy tales The Fair Fiorita and The Princess Who Was Hidden Underground.

### Classification

Soon after he developed his classification of folktales, Finnish folklorist Antti Aarne published, in 1912, a study on the collections of the Brothers Grimm, Austrian consul Johann Georg von Hahn, Danish folklorist Svend Grundtvig, Swiss scholar Laura Gonzenbach and Alexander Afanasyev. According to this primary system, developed in 1910, the tale fits type 854, "The Golden Buck (Goat, Ram)": the prince enters a princess's room hidden in a statue of an animal made of gold and wins the hand of the princess. This typing was corroborated by professors Jack Zipes and Stith Thompson, who also classified the tale as AaTh 854, "The Golden Ram".
According to Reinhold Köhler's annotations on the tale, in a Greek variant, the hero dresses in the golden fleece of a lamb to enter the princess's quarters, and in another tale he can change into an eagle to reach her room. In an Irish variant, the prince enters the princess's room inside a golden deer.
According to Jack Zipes, the tale type is found in Europe, Turkey and South America, and has a literary tradition.
# Lineostriastiria biundulalis

Lineostriastiria biundulalis is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, Oklahoma and Texas.
The wingspan is about 24 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in May and from September to October in two generations per year.
# Zelda Wii

Zelda Wii may refer to three different video games in The Legend of Zelda series for the Wii console:
* The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess, released in 2006
* The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword, released in 2011
* Link's Crossbow Training, a spinoff game in The Legend of Zelda series, released in 2007
# Trematocephalus simplex

Trematocephalus simplex, is a species of spider of the genus Trematocephalus. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Lacus Autumni

Lacus Autumni (Latin autumnī, "Lake of Autumn") is a region of lunar mare that lies near the western limb of the Moon. Along this side of the lunar surface is a huge impact basin centered on the Mare Orientale. Two concentric mountain rings surround the Orientale mare, the inner ring being named Montes Rook and an outer ring called the Montes Cordillera. Lacus Autumni lies in the northeastern quadrant of the gap between these two mountain rings. This section of the lunar surface is difficult to observe directly from the Earth.
The selenographic coordinates of the center of the mare are 9.9° S, 83.9° W. It is approximately 195 kilometres (120 mi) long and trends from the southeast to the northwest, reaching a maximum width of 90–100 kilometres (55–60 mi). The irregular appearance results from the lunar basalt emerging from the surface to fill in low areas between hummocky hills.
The name of the feature was approved by the IAU in 1970.
# Tanjong Katong Complex

Tanjong Katong Complex is a shopping complex in Geylang Serai, Singapore. Completed in 1982, the complex was the first air-conditioned shopping complex built by the Housing and Development Board and has since become known for servicing the Malay community in the area.

## History

Plans to build the complex was announced in 1980 by the Housing and Development Board. The complex opened in 1983 and initially housed a supermarket named Yokoso, which was the anchor tenant. The complex became known for servicing the Malay community in the area, particularly around Hari Raya, following the closure of the Geylang Serai Market.
The Singapore Land Authority announced on 8 December 2021 that the complex would undergo major renovations from August 2023 to June 2026. The renovations are a part of multiple redevelopments in the Geylang Serai done in an effort to make Geylang Serai a "culturally distinct precinct". Several of the more iconic features of the complex, such as the slanted columns of the building facing Tanjong Katong Road, will be preserved. Plans for the renovations include a new thoroughfare connecting to a new entrance at Sims Avenue and a rooftop F&B space.
# Harry Langhorne Thompson

Sir Harry Langhorne Thompson KCMG (6 February 1857 – 28 April 1902) was a British colonial administrator in Cyprus and the West Indies.

## Early life

Thompson was born in London in 1857, the eldest son of Sir Ralph Wood Thompson, KCB (1830-1902), who later became Permanent Under-Secretary of State for War. He was educated at Winchester College, and joined the Control Department of the Army Pay Corps as Acting Assistant-Paymaster. He was appointed Assistant-Paymaster on 10 July 1874.

## Colonial career

Thompson joined the foreign service, and was appointed Assistant Commissioner of Paphos, southwestern Cyprus, in 1879, but two years later transferred to the bigger city of Limassol, on the south coast of the island. In 1883 he was back in Paphos where he was promoted to Commissioner, and in 1892 he was appointed Chief Secretary to the Government of Cyprus.
In February 1895, Thompson was appointed Administrator of St Vincent and its Dependencies, which was part of the British Windward Islands in the West Indies. He served as such until late 1900, and occasionally acted as administrator of the Windward Islands colony (in the absence of the governor) from January 1897. During his time there, the islands were visited by a severe hurricane in September 1898, causing widespread destruction. Thompson and his wife were both heavily involved in rescue work, which was recognized when he was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in the Queen's Birthday Honours list on 23 May 1900. Later that year, he was appointed Administrator of Saint Lucia, where he died in his post in 1902.

## Family

Thompson married Ellinor Smith, daughter of author and schoolmaster Reginald Bosworth Smith. After the 1898 hurricane, Mrs. Thompson wrote accounts of the event for several newspapers, including The Times.
He died at Government House, St Lucia, on 28 April 1902, aged 45.
His widow remarried Colonel Sir Edward Grogan, 2nd Baronet.
# Kanmer

Kanmer, locally known as Bakar Kot, is an archaeological site belonging to Indus Valley civilization, located in Rapar Taluk, Kutch District, Gujarat, India.

## Excavation

Indo-Japanese joint excavation at Kanmer was undertaken during 2006 by Institute of Rajasthan Studies, RIHN, JRN Rajasthan Vidyapeeth, Archeology Department, Gujarat and Japanese team.

## Architecture

The site was strongly fortified despite being small, perhaps because it may have been located on trade route between Sindh and Saurashtra.

## Findings

Rich ceramic assemblage, representing the Mature Harappan culture was found at this site. Three clay seals with central holes, making them pendants, with Indus scripts were found. A large number of bead-making goods — 150 stone beads and roughouts, 160 drill bits, 433 faience beads and 20,000 steatite beads — were found here, indicating the site's importance as an industrial unit. Agate quarries were also located at a distance of 20 kilometres (12 mi) from the site.

## Importance

The figures appearing on clay seals and their similarity with those of Mohenjo-daro indicate Kanmer's association with bigger trade centres like Harappa and Mohenjo-daro.
# St Paul's Theological College

Several institutions are known as St Paul's Theological College:
* College of the Transfiguration, an Anglican theological college in Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, which incorporated the former St Paul's Theological College, Grahamstown
* St Paul's Theological College, Mauritius, a former Anglican theological college in Mauritius
* St Paul's Theological College, Moa, a former Anglican theological college in the Torres Strait Islands, Australia
See also:
# The Instrumentals

The Instrumentals may refer to:
* The Instrumentals (T-Pain album)
* The Instrumentals: The Best of the Capitol Years, a compilation album by Leo Kottke
* The Instrumentals: The Best of the Chrysalis Years, a compilation album by Leo Kottke
# Lineopalpa

Lineopalpa is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Lineopalpa birena Holloway, 1976
* Lineopalpa horsfieldi Guenee, 1852
* Lineopalpa inexpectata (Gaede, 1940)
* Lineopalpa orsara Swinhoe, 1903
* Lineopalpa rufa (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
# Lacour, Louisiana

LaCour (pronounced Lah Coor) is an unincorporated Hamlet in the rural area of Bachelor in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is near Raccourci Old River, an oxbow lake in the Mississippi River system.

## Etymology

The community is named after the Colin LaCour estate and is also the old Lacour farm land and known for the place where the LaCour’s slaves slept in small shotgun style houses. The LaCour family were major slave owners that ran a plantation in the area as early as the 1700s onto the early 1800s.
# Privateer (disambiguation)

A privateer is a pirate operating on behalf of a government.
Privateer may also refer to:
* Privateer (motorsport), a competitor in motorsports who does not have manufacturer support
* Consolidated PB4Y-2 Privateer, a naval version of the B-24 Liberator bomber
* Wing Commander: Privateer and its expansion pack Privateer: Righteous Fire, a 1993 video game
* "Privateers" (The West Wing), a 2003 episode of The West Wing TV series
* New Orleans Privateers, sports teams at the University of New Orleans
* Privateer Press, publisher of tabletop role-playing games
* USS Privateer (SP-179), later YP-179, a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1930
* Privateering (album), a 2012 album by Mark Knopfler and a track on the album
* Privateer (album), a 2007 album by Tim Renwick
* Privateer, South Carolina
* Pirateer, a board game
# Lycoming O-233

The Lycoming O-233 is a four-cylinder, air-cooled, horizontally opposed piston aircraft engine that was built by Lycoming Engines between 1940 and 1944.

## Development

Lycoming applied for certification of the O-233 on 13 June 1940, with certification to CAR 13 (amended to 31 May 1938) granted on 16 August 1940. The O-233 had its type certificate cancelled on 25 February 1944 at serial number 106.
The FAA type certificate notes:
   No engines of these models manufactured after the date or with serial numbers above those listed below are eligible for use in certificated aircraft. (The early production engines may still be used in certificated aircraft or installed under a supplemental type certificate). Detail specifications for these engines have been deleted from this data sheet.

## Variants
### O-233-A1

    Sole variant, type certification cancelled 25 February 1944

## Specifications (O-233-A1)

Data from TCDS

### General characteristics

* Type: Four-cylinder, horizontally opposed piston engine

### Components

* Cooling system: Air-cooled
# Kanmantoo, South Australia

Kanmantoo is a small mining town in South Australia. It is southeast of Adelaide in the eastern Adelaide Hills. It is in the catchment basin of the Bremer river. The name, derived from a local aboriginal word Kunga Tuko means, "different speech". In 1839 Scottish squatters were the first Europeans to settle in the area. Some of the first residents were Joseph Lean, Henry Jackson Farrington, and William Snell. Joseph Lean arrived 13 December 1840 and for several years captained some of the earliest Kanmantoo mines. Lean was a seasoned Cornish miner, and was one of the pioneers of mining in Kanmantoo. A newspaper in 1915 reported that he was the one to discover the Ore in the Kanmantoo mine. He and his descendants pioneered the nearby town of Staughton, which is now a ghost town.

## Infrastructure

More hotels were established in Kanmantoo than any other town in the Adelaide Hills. All of them had short lives, the longest surviving one, the Kanmantoo Hotel, Which licensed from 1863 till 1929. Nothing of that hotel now remains. The town, once a bustling economic and mining centre, now a sleepy shadow of a town it used to be. Kanmantoo reached a high in the 1860s, mining employed many and agriculture was well established. There was a blacksmith at Kanmantoo from about the start of the town. The Blacksmith cottage is still standing in the town today.
On the outskirts of Kanmantoo a fertiliser supplier called Neutrog manufactures fertilisers and garden enhances. The company started in 1988 and is based at Kanmantoo. The factory site covers an area of 20 hectares and employs over 50 people.

## Mining

The town is named after the Kanmantoo mine about 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) south. In 1840, copper was found and the Kanmantoo mine was opened by the South Australia company. Cornish, German, English and Irish came in abundance to the area for the "rich" potential in mining. In 1845, Geologists reported that the quality of the surface ore looked to be even more valuable than survey taken at Burra Creek. Consequently, a land survey was taken by The South Australia Company. This immense area was 4 miles wide and 8 miles from north to south. The mine was named by William Gilles after a local Aboriginal word. The site of the old underground mine is now in a much larger open cut with new explorations of underground lodes of copper and gold. The mine is now owned by Hillgrove Resources. It is in the Adelaide Geosyncline.

## Transport

Kanmantoo is on the Old Princes Highway between Nairne and Callington, but most through traffic now bypasses the town on the South Eastern Freeway. An exception to this is Cyclists, as they are unable to use the freeway to travel between Adelaide and Murray Bridge. The Adelaide-Wolseley railway line also passes near the mine, but there is no station at Kanmantoo.
# Liivanõmme

Liivanõmme (Nõmme until 2017) is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Lääne-Saare Parish and had a name Nõmme.
# Seán Potts

Seán Desmond Potts (5 October 1930 – 11 February 2014) was an Irish musician. Born in The Liberties, Dublin, he was best known for his tin whistle playing and his long history with The Chieftains (from 1962 to 1979).

## With The Chieftains

Potts was a founding member of The Chieftains. He was great friends with fellow band member and whistle player Paddy Moloney, and they often went around Dublin playing in sessions and gigging during the 1950s. In November 1962, Potts helped form The Chieftains. He briefly left the group in 1968 for a contract with Gael-Linn Records but returned to play for the band soon after. He was primarily a whistle player, although he also played the bodhrán and bones. He played with the band until 1979, when the pressures of the music scene (and touring) prompted him to leave the band for an easier life.

## Other bands

Before The Chieftains, Potts was an original member of Seán Ó Riada's group "Ceoltoirí Chualann". After The Chieftains, Potts did a lot of radio work for RTÉ and founded Bakerswell, with whom he undertook several fund-raising tours for NPU in the United States. In 1972, while still with The Chieftains, Potts and Paddy Moloney, along with Peadar Mercier (another Chieftains member) recorded an album called Tin Whistles where both Potts and Moloney played tin whistle tunes accompanied by a bodhrán. Potts also played the bodhrán and bones, and attempted to learn the uilleann pipes but admitted he never felt quite comfortable with the instrument and, after a few years at the pipes, he gave up and went back to the whistle.

## Later life

After Potts retired from the traditional scene, he could still be found playing at traditional festivals around the country and occasionally abroad. He served as chairman and Honorary President of Na Píobairí Uilleann in Dublin. He died at age 83 on 11 February 2014.

## Personal life

Seán and his wife Bernadette (who wed in 1960) had four children. Potts' family was filled with musicians. From his grandfather, John Potts, an accomplished uilleann piper and native of Kiltra, County Wexford, to his uncles Tommy Potts, a fiddler, and Eddie Potts, a piper, fiddler and saxophonist. His aunt Teresa was an accordionist and pianist in the 1950s. Another aunt, originally named Mary, who became Sister Kevin of the Presentation Sisters, taught music at a convent school in Dingle, County Kerry.
# Training film

A training film is a form of educational film – a short subject documentary movie, that provides an introduction to a topic. Both narrative documentary and dramatisation styles may be used, sometimes both in the same production. While most educational films were made to be used in schools, training films were made and used by the military, and civilian industry.
Countless training films were produced, in the days following the advent of sound film and before the beginnings of industrial video, that were a supplement (or sometimes the main course) to classroom or office training and education. Films were usually made with an eye toward current trends and viewpoints, and employed for years after production as long as the topic-specific concepts remained valid; consequently, many training films took on a quaintness or camp appeal, as time went on. (Excerpts from period films provide great insight into changing attitudes and values; the training movies tapped for The Atomic Café are just one example.)
# Lacour (disambiguation)

Lacour or LaCour may refer to:

## Places

* Lacour, commune in southern France
* Lacour, Louisiana, community in the U.S.
* Lacour-d'Arcenay, commune in eastern France

## People

* Paul-Armand Challemel-Lacour (1827-1896), French statesman
* Josephine White deLacour (1849-1929), American physician, suffragist
* Alice Vassar LaCour (1870s – 1924), American educator, singer
* Edmund G. LaCour Jr. (born 1985), American lawyer
* Fred LaCour (1938-1972), American professional basketball player
* Georges Lacour-Gayet (1856-1935), French historian
* Guillaume Lacour (born 1980), French former professional footballer
* Guy Lacour (1932-2013), French composer
* Joan LaCour Scott (1921-2012), American trade union activist, screenwriter
* José-André Lacour (1919-2005), Belgian novelist, playwright, translator, screenwriter, director
* Lenny LaCour (born 1932), American record producer, songwriter
* Léopold Lacour (1854–1939), French teacher, sociologist, writer, feminist
* Marcelle de Lacour (1896-1997), French harpsichordist, teacher
* Nina LaCour, American author
* Pierre Lacour (1745-1814), French painter
* Pierre Lacour (the younger) (1778-1859), French painter, engraver
* Quentin Lacour (born 1993), French professional footballer
* Reginald B. DeLacour (1886-1948), Adjutant General of the State of Connecticut, U.S.
* Robert Lacour-Gayet (1896-1989), French banking official, historian, author, educator
* Rolf Lacour (1937-2018), German wrestler
* Stéphanie P. Lacour (born c. 1975), French neurotechnologist
* Marie Léopold-Lacour (1859-1942), French feminist activist, journalist, writer
# Primal Scream (disambiguation)

Primal Scream are a Scottish rock band formed in 1982.
Primal Scream may also refer to:
* Primal Scream (Harvard), a student tradition
* The Primal Scream (1970), a psychology book by Dr. Arthur Janov about primal therapy
* Primal Scream (Maynard Ferguson album) (1976)
* Primal Scream (Primal Scream album) (1989)
* "Primal Scream" (song) (1991), by Mötley Crüe
* "Primal Scream", an episode of the television series Birds of Prey (2002)
# Harris Academy Riverside

Harris Academy Riverside is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Purfleet in the Thurrock unitary authority, Essex, England. Purfleet is bordered by the A13 road to the north and the River Thames to the south and is within the easternmost part of the M25 motorway but just outside the Greater London boundary. As its name suggests, the school is on the riverside, but separated from the water by a railway line.
The school was established in 2017 but moved into a new dedicated building in 2019.

## Building

The new buildings were designed by LSI Architects. They are part of a larger scheme to regenerate Purfleet town centre. The £23M academy is split into two blocks: a four storey teaching block, and a two storey sports block. They will accommodate a 900 pupil secondary school and a 250 student sixth form. The blocks are of conventional construction and use strong branding colour to articulate particular aspects of the facade.

## Curriculum

Up to July 2020 the school taught Key Stage 3 years 7 to 9, and had no Key Stage 4. Virtually all maintained schools and academies follow the National Curriculum, and are inspected by Ofsted on how well they succeed in delivering a 'broad and balanced curriculum', to the three year groups in Key Stage 3. Harris Academy Riverside, as a new school, awaits its first Ofsted inspection.
It started to teach year 10s in September 2020; it will endeavour to get all students to achieve the English Baccalaureate (EBACC) qualification- this must include core subjects a modern or ancient foreign language, and either History or Geography.
The academy believes it should encourage its student to read around the subjects they are formally studying and produces personalised 'prep packs', with guidance, extra material, extra reading and video links. As of September 2023, the school had over 100 staff members.

## Sixth form consortium

Riverside is in the Chafford Hundred Sixth Form Consortium, with Harris Academy Chafford Hundred and Harris Academy Ockendon. Riverside specialises in mathematics and sciences and has the specialist labs needed to teach them.
# St Maelog's Church, Llanfaelog

St Maelog's Church is a church in the village of Llanfaelog, situated in the Isle of Anglesey, Wales. The present building dates from the 19th century. It was designated as a Grade II listed building on 4 May 1971.

## History and architecture

The church is dedicated to Saint Maelog. There has been a church on the current site since the 6th century. The present church was erected in 1848 in the Gothic Revival style; the architect was Henry Kennedy of Bangor. It was designated as a Grade II listed building on 4 May 1971.
# Kameleon FireEx KFX

Kameleon FireEx KFX, often only referred to as KFX, is a commercial Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) program with main focus on gas dispersion and fire simulation.
KFX uses the k-epsilon model for turbulence modelling, the Eddy Dissipation Concept (EDC) for combustion modelling, and a radiation model based on the Discrete Transfer Method (DTM) by Lockwood and Shah.