Add multilingual to the language tag

README.md

@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
-----
+---
 language:
 - is
 - en
-thumbnail: 
+- multilingual
 tags:
 - icelandic
 - qa
-license: 
 datasets:
 - ic3
 - igc
@@ -14,9 +13,28 @@ metrics:
 - em
 - f1
 widget:
-- text: "Hverrar trúar var Halldór Laxness ?"
-  context: "Halldór Kiljan Laxness was born in 1902 in Reykjavik , the capital of Iceland , but spent his youth in the country . From the age of seventeen on , he travelled and lived abroad , chiefly on the European continent . He was influenced by expressionism and other modern currents in Germany and France . In the mid-twenties he was converted to Catholicism ; his spiritual experiences are reflected in several books of an autobiographical nature , chiefly Undir Helgahnúk ( Under the Holy Mountain ) , 1924 . In 1927 , he published his first important novel , Vefarinn mikli frá Kasmír ( The Great Weaver from Kashmir ) . Laxness’s religious period did not last long ; during a visit to America he became attracted to socialism . Alþydubókin ( The Book of the People ) , 1929 , is evidence of a change toward a socialist outlook . In 1930 , Laxness settled in Iceland . Laxness’s main achievement consists of three novel cycles written during the thirties , dealing with the people of Iceland . Þú vínviður hreini , 1931 , and Fuglinn í fjörunni , 1932 , ( both translated as Salka Valka ) , tell the story of a poor fisher girl ; Sjálfstætt fólk ( Independent People ) , 1934 - 35 , treats the fortunes of small farmers , whereas the tetralogy Ljós heimsins ( The Light of the World ) , 1937 - 40 , has as its hero an Icelandic folk poet . Laxness’s later works are frequently historical and influenced by the saga tradition : Íslandsklukkan ( The Bell of Iceland ) , 1943 - 46 , Gerpla ( The Happy Warriors ) , 1952 , and Paradísarheimt ( Paradise Reclaimed ) , 1960 . Laxness is also the author of the topical and sharply polemical Atómstöðin ( The Atom Station ) , 1948 ."
-
+- text: Hverrar tr�ar var Halld�r Laxness ?
+  context: 'Halld�r Kiljan Laxness was born in 1902 in Reykjavik , the capital of
+    Iceland , but spent his youth in the country . From the age of seventeen on ,
+    he travelled and lived abroad , chiefly on the European continent . He was influenced
+    by expressionism and other modern currents in Germany and France . In the mid-twenties
+    he was converted to Catholicism ; his spiritual experiences are reflected in several
+    books of an autobiographical nature , chiefly Undir Helgahn�k ( Under the Holy
+    Mountain ) , 1924 . In 1927 , he published his first important novel , Vefarinn
+    mikli fr� Kasm�r ( The Great Weaver from Kashmir ) . Laxness�s religious period
+    did not last long ; during a visit to America he became attracted to socialism
+    . Al�ydub�kin ( The Book of the People ) , 1929 , is evidence of a change toward
+    a socialist outlook . In 1930 , Laxness settled in Iceland . Laxness�s main achievement
+    consists of three novel cycles written during the thirties , dealing with the
+    people of Iceland . �� v�nvi�ur hreini , 1931 , and Fuglinn � fj�runni , 1932
+    , ( both translated as Salka Valka ) , tell the story of a poor fisher girl ;
+    Sj�lfst�tt f�lk ( Independent People ) , 1934 - 35 , treats the fortunes of small
+    farmers , whereas the tetralogy Lj�s heimsins ( The Light of the World ) , 1937
+    - 40 , has as its hero an Icelandic folk poet . Laxness�s later works are frequently
+    historical and influenced by the saga tradition : �slandsklukkan ( The Bell of
+    Iceland ) , 1943 - 46 , Gerpla ( The Happy Warriors ) , 1952 , and Parad�sarheimt
+    ( Paradise Reclaimed ) , 1960 . Laxness is also the author of the topical and
+    sharply polemical At�mst��in ( The Atom Station ) , 1948 .'
 ---
 
 # XLMr-ENIS-QA-IsQ-EnA