OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bless This House (song)

"Bless This House" is a song published in 1927. The words were written by Englishwoman Helen Taylor, under the original title "Bless the House". The music was composed by Australian May Brahe, a friend of Taylor's.
One of the first artists to record the song was tenor John McCormack who recorded it on September 16, 1932 in London with Edwin Schneider on piano.
In the United States, this song is strongly associated with Thanksgiving and is often sung around this time. It is frequently found in spiritual/inspirational collections, such as the Doris Day album You'll Never Walk Alone and the Perry Como album I Believe, as well as in many Hymnals. It was a favourite of Vera Lynn, British WW2 "Forces Sweetheart" and appears on her album Favourite Sacred Songs (1972). Australian duo Generation Gap (Australian tenor Jim Hopkin and pianist Stephen Lightbody) also recorded a version of the song which appears on their 2009 album A New Beginning.
Other singers to record it include Gracie Fields, Peter Dawson, Jan Peerce, Beniamino Gigli, Josef Locke, Benjamin Luxon, Leontyne Price, Steve Conway, Harry Secombe (for his album Sacred Songs), Rosemary Clooney, Lesley Garrett and Bryn Terfel.
# Dromoi

Dromoi (Greek: δρόμοι "ways"; singular: δρόμος) is the word for a melody type of the Greek music system.
In Greek music theory, dromoi is not only characterized by a sequence of phonemes, but also individual characteristics such as specific sounds that attract the neighboring sounds and concrete ways to jump from one dromos to another. These apply in general and on the way of rebetiko music.
# Keratoderma blennorrhagicum

Keratoderma blennorrhagicum (from kerato- 'keratinized' derma- 'skin' blenno- 'mucous' and -rrhagia 'discharge'; also called keratoderma blennorrhagica) are skin lesions commonly found on the palms and soles but which may spread to the scrotum, scalp and trunk. The lesions may resemble psoriasis.$^{:195}$
Keratoderma blennorrhagicum is commonly seen as an additional feature of reactive arthritis in almost 15% of male patients. The appearance is usually of a vesico-pustular waxy lesion with a yellow brown colour. These lesions may join to form larger crusty plaques with desquamating edges.
# Kevin Rodgers

Kevin Rodgers may refer to:
* Kevin Rodgers, musician in Golden Shower (band)
* Kevin Rodgers, candidate in Doncaster Council election, 2010
# Kertasari

Kertasari is a district (Kecamatan) in the Bandung Regency, Indonesia. It is located 50 kilometres (31 mi) south of the major West Java city of Bandung.

## Administrative divisions

Kertasari is divided into 8 villages, which are
* Cibeureum
* Cihawuk
* Cikembang
* Neglawangi
* Resmitinggal
* Santosa
* Sukapura
* Tarumajaya
# 1963 in Norwegian music

The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 1963 in Norwegian music.

## Events
### May

* The 11th Bergen International Festival started in Bergen, Norway.

### July

* The 3rd Moldejazz started in Molde, Norway.

## Albums released
### Unknown date

G

#### Rowland Greenberg Quartet

* Live at Metrol 7-inch EP (Harmoni Records)

## Deaths
### April

* 11 – Arvid Gram Paulsen, jazz saxophonist, trumpeter, and composer (born 1922).
* 19 – Gunnar Kjeldaas, composer (born 1890).

## Births
### February

* 2 – Vigleik Storaas, jazz pianist and composer.
* 7 – Einar Røttingen, classical pianist and music teacher.

### March

* 31 – Geir Rognø, bassist.

### April

* 8 – Tine Asmundsen, jazz bassist.
* 28 – Henrik Hellstenius, composer and musicologist.

### June

* 2 – Per Arne Glorvigen, bandoneon player and composer.
* 4 – Solveig Kringlebotn, operatic soprano.

### July

* 19 – Sverre Indris Joner, pianist, composer, and music arranger.

### August

* 14 – Kjartan Kristiansen, guitarist and backing vocalist (DumDum Boys).
* 31 – Baard Slagsvold, bassist and singer (Tre Små Kinesere).

### October

* 5 – Ronni Le Tekrø, guitarist (TNT).
* 16 – Doddo Andersen, singer-songwrriter.
* 22 – Benedicte Adrian, singer and artist.

### December

* 4 – Ingrid Bjørnov, singer, songwriter, keyboard player, composer and text writer.
* 10 – Ole Amund Gjersvik, upright bassist and composer.
* 25 – Øystein Fevang, singer and choir conductor.

### Unknown date

* Johan Sara, Sami yoiker, guitarist, and composer.
# Khalil Janahi

Khalil Janahi is a citizen of Bahrain and Dubai who was arrested and held in Saudi Arabia in April 2007. According to Abdullah Hashim lawyer for the Bahrain's National Justice Movement, speaking in July 2008, Janahi's extrajudicial detention, and that of fellow Bahraini Abdurahim Al Murbati, was of "urgent importance, given their length of time in custody without charge."
Although charges were never laid against Janahi he is reported to have been apprehended on suspicion of an association with al-Qaeda. He spent his first four months under arbitrary detention at ʽUlaysha Prison without access to his family. In September, he was moved from the al-Ha'ir prison to a more lenient facility.
On 27 November 2008 the Gulf Daily News reported that Janahi had been transferred to a prison in Dubai on 24 November 2008. Janahi was freed on 11 June 2009, without having had access to lawyers, without any charges laid and without a trial, in either Saudi Arabia or Dubai.
# 1964 Colgate Red Raiders football team

The 1964 Colgate Red Raiders football team was an American football team that represented Colgate University as an independent during the 1964 NCAA University Division football season. In its third consecutive season under head coach Hal Lahar (his eighth overall), the team compiled a 7–2 record. Lee Woltman was the team captain.
The team played its home games at Colgate Athletic Field in Hamilton, New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | at Columbia | Baker FieldNew York, NY | L 14–21 | 28,000 |
| October 3 | Cornell | Colgate Athletic FieldHamilton, NY (rivalry) | W 8–3 | 11,847 |
| October 10 | at Holy Cross | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 10–0 | 10,000 |
| October 17 | at Princeton | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | L 20–28 | 20,000 |
| October 24 | at Merchant Marine | Shea StadiumFlushing, NY | W 21–0 | 7,435 |
| October 31 | Lehigh | Colgate Athletic FieldHamilton, NY | W 41–0 | 5,000 |
| November 7 | Bucknell | Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | W 14–6 | 9,000 |
| November 14 | at Buffalo | Rotary FieldBuffalo, NY | W 7–6 | 8,635 |
| November 21 | at Rutgers | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | W 20–7 | 17,000 |

## Leading players

Statistical leaders for the 1964 Red Raiders included:
* Rushing: Lee Woltman, 402 yards and 2 touchdowns on 102 attempts
* Passing: Gerald Barudin, 605 yards, 46 completions and 4 touchdowns on 97 attempts
* Receiving: Peter Beaulieu, 347 yards and 3 touchdowns on 18 receptions
* Total offense: Gerald Barudin, 805 yards (605 passing, 200 rushing)
* Scoring: Gerald Barudin, 30 points from 5 touchdowns
* All-purpose yards: Lee Woltman, 767 yards (402 rushing, 192 receiving, 138 kickoff returning, 35 punt returning)
# 1957 Seychellois parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in the Seychelles in June 1957. The Seychelles Taxpayers and Producers Association (STPA) won three of the four seats.

## Electoral system

The 13-member Legislative Council consisted of the Governor, six officials (the Government Secretary, the Attorney General, the Treasurer and the Directors of Agriculture, Education and Medical Services), two appointed members and four elected members, elected from single-member constituencies.
The right to vote was granted to all citizens over the age of 21 who could write their name, paid income tax on an annual income of SR 3,000 or more, and could prove that they had lived in the Seychelles for at least a year. Only around 10% of the population were able to register.

## Campaign

In two of the four seats, STPA candidates were unopposed; Helen Stevenson-Delhomme in North Mahé and Harry Savy in Praslin and La Digue.

## Results

Voter turnout in the contested seats was 59%.
| Constituency | Elected member | Party |
| Central Mahé | Ernest de Coulhac-Mazerieux | Independent |
| North Mahé | Helen Stevenson-Delhomme | Seychelles Taxpayers and Producers Association |
| Praslin and La Digue | Harry Savy | Seychelles Taxpayers and Producers Association |
| South Mahé | Henri Gontier | Seychelles Taxpayers and Producers Association |
| Source: Seychelles 1957 & 1958 |||

## Aftermath

Following the elections, D. Bailey and E. Stravens were appointed to the Council.
# Khaspari

Khaspari is a village in Amawan block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 4 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, its population is 1, in 1 household. It has no schools and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Khaspari as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 620 people (303 male and 312 female), in 134 households and 127 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 240 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Khaspari as being uninhabited and having an area of 95.91 hectares.
# Coldbrook, Illinois

Coldbrook (also Cold Brook) is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Illinois, United States. Coldbrook is located on Illinois Route 164, 4 miles (6.4 km) north of Cameron.
# Kalepark

Kalepark (originally called Leonkastron; and later Güzelhisar, meaning "Beautiful Castle" in Turkish) was procured and further fortified by Genoese merchants as a medieval fortress on the east side of Trabzon, Turkey. The fortress was built on a rocky outcrop strategically overlooking both harbors of the city: the summer harbor at a distance to the west, and the winter harbor just to the east of it. A few hundred meters to the west of Leonkastron lay the "Venetian Castle", which was a competing fortified trading outpost. In the following centuries many other Europeans settled on the streets between these forts - such as traders from Lviv in Ukraine - and it thus became known as the "European quarter".
In the 1740s, a palace was built for the Ottoman Governor Ahmet Paşa at the same location, which was destroyed by a fire in 1790.
The castle was frequently shelled during World War I by the Russian naval forces, due to its easily accessible location near the Black Sea coast.
* Kalepark as depicted in Kéraban the Inflexible by Jules Verne.
* The Kalepark featured prominently in the 1895 Illustrated London News.
* The Kalepark in ruins. Drawn by Eugène Flandin.
# Death Without Denial Grief Without Apology

Death Without Denial Grief Without Apology: A Guide for Facing Death and Loss by former Oregon Governor Barbara K. Roberts is a personal narrative of the author's experiences during her husband, Frank's battle with cancer, the final year of his life, and the subsequent years of grieving.
At the time of Frank Roberts' fatal recurrence of the illness, both he and his wife were in public office, Barbara as governor, and Frank as state senator. They turned to hospice for guidance and assistance once Frank decided to stop medical intervention.
Touching on matters of life with terminal illness, death with dignity, and both the personal and societal issues surrounding death, chapter titles include "A Culture in Denial," "Hospice," and "Permission to be Weird."
# Dipsosaurus

Dipsosaurus is a genus of lizards in the family Iguanidae.

## Taxonomy

Currently, there are two described species in this genus.
* Desert iguana, Dipsosaurus dorsalis (Baird and Girard), 1852
* Catalina desert iguana, Dipsosaurus catalinensis (Van Denburgh, 1922)
# Bloodwulf

Bloodwulf was an American superhero comics title and character created by Rob Liefeld. The character first appeared in the one-shot Darker Image in March 1993, published by Image Comics. The character later appeared in a Bloodwulf mini-series from 1995 in four issues, illustrated by Daerick Gross Sr. He also appeared in a one-shot from 1995 entitled "Bloodwulf Summer Special" where he was pitted against Supreme.

## Fictional character biography

Bloodwulf is an alien bounty hunter from the planet Luap'ur where he lives with his multiple wives and brood of children. He craves a life of action, however, and is always ready and willing to leave his quiet, domestic life behind for grand space adventures. His mother, Redwulf, and grandmother, Califia, are also formidable star farers. Bloodwulf's powers include enhanced strength and a personal force field which allows him to breathe in the vacuum of space.
# Mar Gijón Mendigutía

María del Mar Gijón Mendigutía (Madrid, 1988) is a Spanish Arabist philologist, human rights activist and writer.
She specializes in the Middle East region (Lebanon, Syria, Iraq and Jordan), in Palestinian history and the situation of women and women's rights in the Middle East. She is also an activist for women's rights and human rights in that geopolitical region.

## Biography and career

Mar Gijón Mendigutía was born in Madrid in 1988. She studied a licenciate degree in Arabic philology in the Autonomous University of Madrid (UAM). Later she obtained a doctorate in Arab and Islamic Studies at the Autonomous University of Madrid in 2016.
She specializes in the Middle East (Lebanon, Syria, Iraq and Jordan) and in Palestinian history and the situation of women in the Middle East. She is a member of the association Biladi.
In 2015 she published the book History of the women's movement in Palestine (Txalaparta, Tafalla, 2015) about the situation of women in said territory. For this work she was a candidate for the 2016 Euskadi Literature Prize, in the category of non-fiction.
In 2018 she was a speaker at the International Congress on Human Rights, with the conference "The Universal Declaration of Human Rights and United Nations Resolution 194 (III) of 1948: Links, evolution and perspectives", on the 1948 Arab–Israeli War and the Palestinian issue. Gijón received the ICHR Award for the Best Conference on human rights.
She is currently a university teacher and researcher at the University of the Basque Country and a member of the "Valentín de Foronda" Institute of Social History of the University of the Basque Country, the City Council of Vitoria and the Foral Council of Álava.

## Personal life

Between 2005 and 2010 he lived in Damascus (Syria). He currently resides in Algorta (Getxo).

## Publications
### Books

* History of the women's movement in Palestine, Txalaparta, Tafalla, 2015.

### Book chapters

* «The women's movement in Palestine (1884-1948): The anticolonial struggle as a driving element», en D. Checa Hidalgo, J. Ramos Tolosa Comprender Palestina-Israel: Estudios pluridisciplinares y decoloniales, Universidad de Granada, Granada, 2019.
* «The Universal Declaration of Human Rights and United Nations Resolution 194 (III) of 1948: links, evolution and perspectives» en Jon-Mirena Landa Retos emergentes de los Derechos Humanos: ¿Garantías en peligro?, Tirant lo Blanch, Valencia, 2019.
* «International Solidarity Campaigns with Palestine: Reality and perspectives», en The Palestinian Cause and the Future of the Palestinian National Project, Arab Center for Research & Policy Studies, Qatar, 2016.
* «The Syrian border and Palestinian refugees», en N. Ribas Mateo El Río Bravo Mediterráneo: las regiones fronterizas en la época de la globalización, Ediciones Bellaterra, 2011.
# Kevin O'Shiel

Kevin Roantree O'Shiel (1891 – 1970) was an Irish politician and civil servant.
Born in Omagh, O'Shiel studied at Mount St Mary's College in Derbyshire, then at Trinity College Dublin and the King's Inns. He qualified as a barrister in 1913, but devoted much of his time to championing Irish Home Rule. He was a member of the Irish Volunteers, but did not take part in the Easter Rising, as he believed that Catholicism was incompatible with taking secret oaths, which would have been necessary to join any of the participating groups. Instead, in 1916, O'Shiel joined the Irish Anti-Partition League, and the following year became a member of Sinn Féin.
O'Shiel was the election agent for Arthur Griffith at the 1918 East Cavan by-election. At the 1918 Irish general election, he himself stood in South Antrim. One of the least promising constituencies in the country for Sinn Féin, he took 14.9% of the votes cast. He was also drafted at the last minute to stand in North Fermanagh; original Sinn Féin nominee George Irvine lost a pan-nationalist nominating convention to an Irish Parliamentary Party candidate and decided that he would therefore withdraw. In the event, his only opponent in North Fermanagh was from the Irish Unionist Party; O'Shiel took 47.9% of the vote, narrowly missing out on election.
Following the Irish War of Independence, O'Shiel was involved in drawing up the Constitution of Ireland and liaised with the League of Nations to successfully negotiating the admission of Ireland. In 1920, he was appointed as a judge in the Dáil land courts; through this, he served on the Land Settlement Commission, and occasionally acted as a circuit judge. He and Conor Maguire were the first two judges to be appointed by the Dáil.
O'Shiel stood unsuccessfully for Sinn Féin in Fermanagh and Tyrone at the 1921 Northern Ireland general election, then afterwards devoted his time to activities in the South. He served as assistant legal advisor to the Irish government in 1922–23, and as director of the North Eastern Boundary Bureau from 1922 to 1925. From 1923, he was a member of the Irish Land Commission, on which he served for forty years.
O'Shiel wrote a number of books, including The Rise of the Irish Nation League in 1916, The Making of a Republic in 1920, The Land Problem in Ireland and its Settlement in 1954, and several Irish Times articles on his experiences in 1966.
His daughter, Eda Sagarra, wrote a biography of her father: Kevin O'Shiel: Northern Nationalist and Irish-State Builder (issued 2013).
# Castle Rock Brewery

Castle Rock Brewery is a brewery and pub group based in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire. It was originally set up as a joint venture with Bramcote Brewery. Bramcote Brewery was wound up and a new company was set up, 50% owned by Tynemill and 50% owned by the previous owners of Bramcote Brewery, on a new site next to Tynemill’s pub, The Vat and Fiddle, located on Queensbridge road close to Nottingham railway station. The Vat and Fiddle became the ‘Brewery Tap’, serving over 10 real ales at any one time, several of which are Castle Rock's.
Following slow beginnings Castle Rock Brewery grew steadily, and in 2001 Tynemill bought out the other shareholders and Castle Rock Brewery became a wholly owned subsidiary of Tynemill. A new head brewer was recruited – Pete Wooding, and the brewery was expanded with new equipment which led to the development of new brands. A few years later the head brewer was changed, and the brewery recruited Adrian Redgrove in 2004. After his appointment, the brewery went from strength to strength and began winning awards for various brews, largely brought about by Adrian Redgrove's skill and consistency.
Castle Rock Brewery had been brewing at capacity for over a year and the decision was made in 2009 to build a new brewery in adjoining property, giving Castle Rock Brewery a potential capacity of 300+ barrels per week. The brewery expansion came into place only shortly after one of Castle Rock's regular brews, Harvest Pale, won Supreme Champion Beer of Britain at the Great British Beer Festival. Production has grown over the years from 35 barrels per week in 2003, to 115–120 barrels per week in 2009–10, to 300+ barrels per week in their newly expanded brewery in 2010.
Castle Rock pubs have also been extremely successful, winning Pub Group of the Year accolade in 2002, 2006 and 2008. Castle Rock Brewery have 22 pubs across Nottinghamshire.

## Current regular brews (as of 2015)

* Black Gold (dark mild), 3.8%
* Harvest Pale (pale ale), 3.8%
* Preservation (bitter), 4.4%
* Sherwood Reserve (stout), 4.5%
* Elsie Mo (pale ale), 4.7%
* Screech Owl (India pale ale), 5.5%
* Sheriff's Tipple (bitter), 3.4%
* Session IPA Session Craft Beer - Castle Rock's first permanent kegged beer.
Castle Rock also brew a range of one-offs and seasonal beers such as “Most Haunted”, a yearly Halloween special as well as four "Wildlife Reserve" beers a year, in conjunction with the Wildlife Trusts. They also brew a quarterly series of beers called the Nottinghamian Celebration Ales named after local legends and those who have made an impact on the wider Nottinghamshire area. The brewery also produces a range of one-off beers, named the "Traffic Street Specials" which focus on experimenting with flavours, ideas and the process of brewing itself.
The majority of Castle Rock beers are fined, which means they are not vegan friendly. However, the brewery normally produces one wheat beer a year which is unfined and naturally cloudy; suitable for vegans. The Traffic Street Specials (the spin-off series of experimental brews) are also unfined and vegan friendly.
# BZD

BZD may stand for:
* Balranald Airport, IATA airport code "BZD"
* Belize dollar, ISO 4217 currency code
* Belorusskaja Železnaja Doroga, national railway company in Belarus
* Benzodiazepines, class of drugs
# Kalepolepo Fishpond

Kalepolepo Fishpond, known by its older name Koʻieʻi.e. Loko Iʻa, is an ancient Hawaiian fishpond estimated to have been built between 1400 and 1500 AD.
The fishpond is located in Kalepolepo Park in Kihei, Maui. In 1996, the ʻAoʻao O Na Loka Iʻa O Maui (Association of the Fishponds of Maui) began renovating Koʻieʻi.e., working closely with the Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary.
Koʻieʻie ("rapid current") is classified as a loko kuapa (walled pond), a type of fishpond that uses lava rock and coral walls (kuapa) to keep water circulating while a wooden sluice gate (makaha) allows small fish to enter the pond to feed, but prevents them from leaving after they grow too large to slip between the gate's gaps. Species of fish once farmed by ancient Hawaiians include the awa (milkfish, Chanos chanos), amaʻama (flathead mullet, Mugil cephalus), and the aholehole (Hawaiian Flagtail, Kuhlia xenura).
The fishpond was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996, as Kalepolepo Fishpond with alternate names Koʻieʻi.e. Fishpond and Kaʻonoʻulu Kai Fishpond.
# Chloantha

Chloantha is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Chloantha elbursica (Boursin, 1967)
* Chloantha hyperici (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
# Chionodes bardus

Chionodes bardus is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California and Washington.
The larvae feed on Eriogonum giganteum and Eriogonum grande.