OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Palmares de Alajuela

Palmares is a district of the Palmares canton, in the Alajuela province of Costa Rica.

## Geography

Palmares has an area of 1.14 km$^2$ and an elevation of 1,017 metres. It is in the Central Valley (Valle Central), 6 kilometers southeast of the city of San Ramón, 38 kilometers northwest of the provincial capital city of Alajuela, and 56 kilometers from the national capital city of San Jose.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Palmares had a population of 3,599 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 135
* National Route 148

## Culture
### Fiestas de Palmares

During January the city hosts their 'Fiestas', a large fair organized by a local committee which have become along with Zapote in December, and Liberia in July, one of the largest fairs in the country. This fair lasts for two weeks, with two days of special note: the 'Tope' (a massive horseback riding parade through town) and the 'Carnaval' (carnival); it is said that during these days you can find over 500,000 people in Palmares. It ranks 2nd in most beer consumed in a yearly festival (after Oktoberfest)
# Chloroclystis papillosa

Chloroclystis papillosa is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Warren in 1896. It is found in the north-eastern Himalayas.
# Muddula Krishnayya

Muddula Krishnayya is a 1986 Telugu-language film produced by S.Gopal Reddy under the Bhargav Art Productions banner and directed by Kodi Ramakrishna. It stars Nandamuri Balakrishna, Vijayashanti, Radha and music composed by K. V. Mahadevan.

## Plot

The film begins in a village where a supercilious woman, Mangalagiri Ramanamma, rides over the public. Krishnayya, an audacious nephew to Ramanamma's henpeck husband, Appa Rao, bars her violations. Radha, the vainglorious daughter of Ramanamma, follows in her mother's footsteps. After a series of conflicts, Radha crushes Krishnayya. Aware of this, Appa Rao schemes to reunite their bonds. He tells Ramanamma that the only way to bend Krishnayya is to unite him with Radha. After which, she, too, concurs and keeps a few constraints. Krishnayya also gains the proposal with causes. Currently, Appa Rao, by hook, handles the two and performs the nuptials. Soon after, Krishnayya orders Radha to accompany him, which Ramanamma hinders. As it happens, Radha indicates the alike and rift arises between the couple. Forthwith, reaching home, Krishnayya spots a strange, pretty lady, Shanti, therein, claiming herself as his distant relative and showing excessive secretiveness.
The following day, the village is startled by seeing Shanti comparing well-nigh to Krishnayya's wife, who begrudges Ramanamma & Radha. Likewise, Krishnayya poses intimacy with Shanti to magnify their envy. Hence, they make various attempts to discard Shanti, but in vain. After a while, Ramanamma detects Shanti as a famous film star and informs her men, who land to retrieve her forcibly. Then, Krishnayya obstructs their way, seeks actuality, and reveals that she is his childhood blossom best friend. Right after her parents' death, her aunt adopts and molds her into an actress. Plus, she returned at the time of Krishnayya's wedding and screened the conflict she made in the play. Now, Krishnayya decides to espouse Shanti, which Radha also accepts. Thus, Shanti affirms Radha is reformed, quits the village, and says goodbye to Krishnayya. At last, Ramanamma admits one's error. Finally, the movie ends on a happy note with the reunion of Krishnayya & Radha.

## Cast

* Nandamuri Balakrishna as Krishnayya
* Vijayashanti as Vijaya
* Radha as Radha
* Gollapudi Maruti Rao as Appa Rao
* S. Varalakshmi as Mangalagiri Ramanamma
* K. K. Sarma
* Telephone Satyanarayana
* Juttu Narasimham
* Dham as Priest
* Kalpana Rai
* Y. Vijaya
* Nirmalamma

## Soundtrack

Music composed by K. V. Mahadevan. Lyrics were written by C. Narayana Reddy. Music released on SEA Records Audio Company.
| S. No. | Song Title | Singers | length |
| 1 | "Ongolu Gittha" (M) | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | 3:54 |
| 2 | "Em Cheyanu" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, S. Janaki | 4:03 |
| 3 | "Krishnaiah Dhookaadu" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | 5:24 |
| 4 | "Idhigo Chettu Chaatuga" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, S. Janaki | 4:36 |
| 5 | "Ongolu Gittha" (F) | P. Susheela | 4:07 |
| 6 | "Suruchira Sundharaveni" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, P. Susheela | 3:52 |
# Kota Doria

Kota Doria or Kota Doriya is the name of a light woven fabric made of tiny woven squares (khat) which is still handwoven on traditional pit looms in Kaithoon near Kota in Rajasthan and in some of the surrounding villages. Kota Doriya Sarees are made of pure cotton and silk and have square like patterns known as khats on them. The chequered weave of a Kota sari is very popular for their lightweight and comfortable wear. They are very fine weaves and weigh very little.

## History

It is said that jhala zalim singh of Kotah brought weavers from Mysore in Karnataka to Kotah, in the mid 17th century, as they wove a characteristic small squared lightweight cotton fabric that looks like graph paper and is suitable for turbans. Rao Kishore Singh died in a battle in Karnataka in 1696 while fighting for the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb.

## Weave

Since the weavers had come from Mysore, the fabric produced was called kota masuriya. It was woven on narrow 8 inch looms to make the traditional paags (turbans) and later on broader looms used for gossamer light saris. Silk was added to the cotton in a 20:80 ratio approximately to give the sari strength. This has become the usual cotton silk Kota Doria blend. Nowadays hand woven silk Kota Doria saris have also become popular. At first the design known as a buti was small and regular but larger designs are now made according to fashion and taste. A standard sari is 6.5 metres long and includes the blouse piece. A very ornate sari can take one month to make and is an heirloom piece to be treasured. A genuine Kota Doria sari will contain the GI mark woven in one corner indicating that it has been hand woven using real silver and gold thread.
Most Kota Doria or Kota Doriya saris are made on power looms in Surat and Varanasi and may be hand block printed, embroidered or hand finished in a variety of ways. The fabric is also used as dress fabric and for stoles and dupattas.
# James Algar

James Algar (June 11, 1912 – February 26, 1998) was an American film director, screenwriter, and producer. He worked at Walt Disney Productions for 43 years and received the Disney Legends award in 1998. He was born in Modesto, California and died in Carmel, California.

## Controversy

In 1958, Algar directed an Oscar-winning documentary White Wilderness, which contains a scene that supposedly depicts a mass lemming migration, and ends with the lemmings leaping into the Arctic Ocean. In 1982, the CBC Television news magazine program The Fifth Estate broadcast a documentary about animal cruelty in Hollywood called Cruel Camera, focusing on White Wilderness, as well as the television program Wild Kingdom. The host of the CBC program, Bob McKeown, discovered that the lemming scene was actually filmed at the Bow River near Canmore, Alberta, and further that the same small group of lemmings was transported to the location, jostled on turntables, and repeatedly shoved off a cliff to imply mass suicide.
McKeown interviewed a lemming expert, who claimed that the particular species of lemming shown in the film is not known to migrate, much less commit mass suicide.

## Selected filmography

* Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937 - animator)
* Fantasia (1940 – director)
* Bambi (1942 - director)
* Victory Through Air Power (1943 – director)
* Seal Island (1948 – director)
* The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949 – director) (The Wind in the Willows segment)
* In Beaver Valley (1950 – director)
* Nature's Half Acre (1951 – director)
* The Olympic Elk (1952 – director and writer)
* Bear Country (1953 – director and writer)
* Prowlers of the Everglades (1953 – director and writer)
* The Living Desert (1953 – director and writer)
* The Vanishing Prairie (1954 – director and writer)
* The African Lion (1955 - director and writer)
* Secrets of Life (1956 – director and writer)
* White Wilderness (1958 – director and writer)
* Grand Canyon (1958 – director)
* Jungle Cat (1960 – director and writer)
* Ten Who Dared (1960 – producer)
* The Legend of Lobo (1962 – director, producer and writer)
* The Incredible Journey (1963 – writer)
* The Gnome-Mobile (1967 – producer)
* The Best of Walt Disney's True-Life Adventures (1975 – director, producer and writer)
* Fantasia 2000 (1999 – director)
# Jagat Singh Binjal

Jagat Singh Binjal (1893 – 27 March 1915) was a Ghadar party revolutionary born in Binjal village of Ludhiana.

## Early life

Jagat Singh Binjal was born to Sada Singh, a peasant and Kishan Kaur, a housemaker in 1893 in Binjal, British India.

## Revolutionary activities

On November 26, 1914, sixty Ghadar Party members gathered outside the Ferozepur Cantonment. However, Kartar Singh Sarabha informed them that British authorities had got wind of their plan. The plan was abandoned, and the Ghadarites dispersed. On their way back to Moga, a police party in Ghal Kalan Village intercepted Jagat Singh and other Ghadarites. In the ensuing clash, Bisharat Ali, a police sub-inspector, and Jawala Singh, a Zaildar were killed. The Villagers mistook them for thieves and surrounded them. They ran towards the nearby bushes to hide. Police set on fire the entire area trapping them leading to their arrest. On February 2, 1915, he was tried by Ferozepur Session Judge under sections 149, 302 (for murder of Bisharat Ali), 114, 307, 402, and 399. The judge noted that there were seven charges against him. On 25 March 1915, Jagat Singh was hanged in the Montgomery Jail, along with Bakhshish Singh and Lal Singh. The British did not allow family members to meet him for the last time. He was either buried inside the jail or his death was never revealed to his family members.
# Queen's Mine

Queen's Mine is a village in Matabeleland North, Zimbabwe and is located about 55 km north-east of Bulawayo along the Bulawayo-Eastnor road.
The village grew up around the Queen's Mine, which was originally pegged on the site of ancient diggings in 1893, and is currently operated by Duration Gold.
It derived its name from the nearby Ndebele queen's kraal.
# Lost River 1 Airport

Lost River 1 Airport (FAA LID: LSR) is an airport located at Lost River, in the Nome Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska.

## Facilities and aircraft

Lost River 1 Airport has one runway designated 18/36 with a gravel surface measuring 3,650 by 100 feet (1,113 by 30 metres). For the 12-month period ending August 16, 1983, the airport had 500 aircraft operations, an average of 41 per month: 80% air taxi and 20% general aviation.
# Fouhy

Fouhy is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Ben Fouhy (born 1979), New Zealand canoeist
* Craig Fouhy, American American football player and coach
* David Fouhy, official Secretary to the Governor-General of New Zealand
* Ed Fouhy (1934–2015), American journalist and television news executive
* Matty Fouhy (1923–1977), Irish hurler
* Roger Fouhy (born 1972), New Zealand cricket player
# Chloroclystis permixta

Chloroclystis permixta is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Prout in 1958. It is found on Java.
# Late Nite News with Loyiso Gola

Late Nite News with Loyiso Gola (Late Nite News or LNN) is a South African late-night satirical news television series that aired weekly on e.tv and eNCA from September 2010 to April 2015. The show, featuring a variety of local stand-up comedians, was created by comedians Loyiso Gola and Kagiso Lediga, and Producer Tamsin Andersson. It was launched in 2010. It is a collaboration between private broadcaster eNCA and production company Diprente.

## Format, cast and crew

LNN is anchored by Gola, who was born in the Cape Town township of Gugulethu in 1983, and directed by Kagiso Lediga, who was born in the Pretoria township of Atteridgeville in 1978. The show is produced by Tamsin Andersson. Regulars appearing on the show include Ugandan-born comedian David Kibuuka in the role of foreign correspondent, and political commentator Chester Missing, who is a puppet handled by ventriloquist Conrad Koch. Musical comedian Deep Fried Man collaborates with guest artists performing the "Morale Index", a musical version of the high and low points of the week's news. Comical headlines appear on a scrolling news ticker during the show.
LNN predominantly provides humorous commentary by young black South African comedians on the lack of progress in the country despite the anti-apartheid struggle. The LNN team consider themselves to be politically objective; their motto is to "speak truth to power and make fun of everyone equally". Gola told the Daily Sun that the show reflects his views on current issues. He said he wanted to encourage people to take an interest in politics and question the status quo. In an interview for the Daily Maverick, Gola said: "We as a country have to think of our own creative ways to get out of the situation we're in." Men's Health describes Gola as "a genuine thinker masquerading as a fool and the reluctant voice of a cynical generation". Gola and Kibuuka have publicly thanked President Jacob Zuma and former African National Congress Youth League president Julius Malema for supplying them with comedy material.

## Reception

LNN has been compared to The Daily Show with Jon Stewart by the local and international media. Commenting on the comparison, local comedian Riaad Moosa says about Gola's performance: "There's a young hipness to the way he does it; Jon Stewart is more of a comedic newsman. Loyiso is a bit more flippant." LNN was nominated for an International Emmy Award for best comedy series in 2013, and again in 2014.
In September 2015, it was announced that the show had been cancelled by eNCA, with a plan to use a different format going forward.

## Awards

* 2013- Nominated for International Emmy Award, Best Comedy
* 2014- Nominated for International Emmy Award, Best Comedy
* 2014 – South African Film and Television Awards – Best Ensemble in a TV Comedy
# Mira Bartók

Mira Bartók (née Herr; born 1959) is an American author. Her memoir The Memory Palace received the National Book Critics Circle Award for Memoir/Autobiography and her novel The Wonderling is being adapted into a film.

## Early life

Myra Herr was born in 1959 to mother Norma Herr. By the age of four, her father Paul Herr became divorced from her mother who had also begun showing signs of mental illness. As Herr grew older with her sister Rachel, Norma was diagnosed with schizophrenia and attacked her daughters consistently. By the time the girls are around 30, Herr and her sister left Norma in their hometown and changed their named and address. Under the new name of Mira Bartók, she traveled the world to Florence, Lapland, and Israel as a way to escape her mother. She painted in Florence, ran writing workshops in Israel, and earned a Fulbright Scholarship to Lapland. Until her mother's death in 2007, Bartók only communicated with her through letters sent through post office boxes.

## Education and accident

During the 1990s, Bartók published several children's books on ancient civilizations that focused on their culture. She later enrolled in the Master's of Fine Arts program at University of Massachusetts Amherst and graduated in 1998. The following year, she suffered a brain injury causing memory loss when her car was hit by a truck on the New York Thruway. As a result of the injury, she was unable to complete freelance work and nearly became homeless. She began applying for grants from arts foundations and she received enough funding to sustain her until she began to recover.

## Career

In 2007, Bartók and her sister were informed that their mother was dying of cancer and they returned to Cleveland to be with her. During the final three weeks she spent with her mother, she found a storage unit filled with her mother’s letters, journals and personal effects. Following her mother's death, Bartók began to write her memoir but had trouble with her memory due to her previous accident. While struggling to write, she read of Italian Jesuit priest Matteo Ricci who taught that one should use imagery to assist in their memory recall. Using this technique, she was able to pen her memoir that was soon published through Simon and Schuster in 2011. Her memoir, titled The Memory Palace, received the National Book Critics Circle Award for Memoir/Autobiography and was a finalist for the Goodreads Choice Awards Best Memoir & Autobiography.
While working on her second novel The Wonderling, she sold the rights to Fox 2000 Pictures to be developed into a film under director Stephen Daldry. The book revolved around the life of Number 13, a part fox, part human groundling who lives under tyrannical rule.

## Personal life

Bartók is married to Doug Plavin and they share a dog.
# James A. Robinson (disambiguation)

James A. Robinson (born 1960) is a British economist and political scientist.
James A. Robinson may also refer to:
* James A. Robinson (American political scientist) (born 1932), American political scientist
* J-Ro (born 1973; as James Anthony Robinson), U.S. hiphop artist
# Jake Dancy

Jake Dancy is a retired American soccer defender who played professionally in Major League Soccer, the USL A-League and the second Major Indoor Soccer League. He also coached one season in the second MISL.

## Player
### College

In 1996, Dancy attended Fresno State University where he played twenty games, scoring one goal with a team that went to the NCAA quarterfinals. He was named to the Soccer America All Freshman Team.

### Professional

Dancy spent time with the Kansas City Wizards during the 1997 Major League Soccer pre-season, but was not signed to a contract. In May 1997, he joined the Orange County Zodiac of the USISL A-League. The Wizards called him up in August of that year and he played three games at the end of the season. The Wizards kept him on the roster for the 1998 season, but he played only one game in May and one in September with three games on loan to the Hershey Wildcats. In 1999, Dancy played fourteen games for the Wizards. The Wizards released him at the end of the season. In February 2000, the MetroStars selected Dancy in the sixth round (sixty-first overall) of the 2000 MLS SuperDraft. The team released him on February 22, 2000. Dancy joined the Zodiac for the 2000 season. In 2001, he finished his outdoor career with the Connecticut Wolves. In the fall of 2000, he signed with the Kansas City Attack of the National Professional Soccer League. In 2001, the Attack was renamed the Comets as the team moved to the second Major Indoor Soccer League. The Comets released Dancy at the end of the 2003 season. In January 2004, he returned to the Comets for the second half of the 2003–2004 season, playing fourteen games for the Comets that season. He then began the 2004–2005 season with the Comets, playing two games before being released. Dancy also played a handful of games as a player-coach for the Orlando Sharks during the 2007–2008 MISL season.

## Coach

On September 25, 2007, Dancy became the head coach of the Orlando Sharks of the MISL. The team folded at the end of the season.

## Personal

In February 1997, Dancy had an altercation with Brian Kamler during a preseason match. Kamler's face was broken in seven places, including his cheek and around his left eye. Kamler filed a lawsuit against Dancy and the U.S. Soccer Federation for $7.3 million. Dancy was charged with a felony for assault by the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office. A trial was held on May 18, 1998, and Dancy pleaded no contest to the charge. Dancy was sentenced five years probation.

## Present Life

Dancy currently works as the Operations Manager and National Sales Director for the Mystery Shopping Company, Shoppers' Critique International.
# Queen Bee (graphic novel)

Queen Bee is a graphic novel aimed at middle-schoolers about cliques and popularity, written by Chynna Clugston. The book was one of the American Library Association's book picks for 2006.

## Synopsis

Haley Madison is a young and unpopular teenager that discovers that she has psychokinetic powers which tend to manifest themselves whenever she becomes excited or angry. After discovering that her family will have to move in order for her foster mother to take a new job, Haley decides to reinvent herself at her new school as one of the cool kids.
On her first day in school Haley meets and befriends Trini Turner, but quickly shows more interest in befriending the clique of popular girls in the school, Dominique, Keiko, Steffi and Anjelica, that call themselves the "Hive". Haley gains the attention of the Hive once she intervenes with a bully using her powers, but loses her friendship with Trini as a result. Anjelica begins to see Haley as a threat to the group, but cannot seem to win at anything she competes against Haley at. Keiko tells Haley that Trini and Anjelica were once friends until Trini supposedly became clingy and jealous.
Haley's popular status is threatened when Alexa Harmon comes to school. Alexa also has psychokinetic powers and recognizes that Haley has them as well. She joins the Hive and quickly begins to usurp Haley's popularity. As a result the pair begin to fight one another using their powers, resulting in Haley being accused of cheating on a test and being forced to work on a project with the quietest boy in the class, Jasper Reines. Jasper and Haley initially do not get along, but eventually become friends. Jasper remarks on a locket that Haley wears, to which Haley replies that it was a family heirloom. While talking with Jasper, Haley learns the truth about the Hive. Jasper explains that Trini was not clingy and that her friendship with Anjelica ended because of bullying.
Haley later tries to regain her popularity during a talent contest, which almost backfires due to Alexa's constant interference and spying. When Alexa uses his psychokinesis to pretend Haley has thrown a tray at her, the Hive loses their respect for Haley. Jasper helps Haley win the performance, discovering that both Alexa and Haley have powers in the process. Haley wins by one point and thanks Jasper. She shows him the locket, which contains a picture of two infant girls, one of which is Haley and the other she assumes is her sister (who is implied to be Alexa, especially as the stinger at the end indicates Alexa has a similar locket). Haley later manages to restart her friendship with Trini, but is confronted by Alexa who informs them that she has been scouted to be a makeup model. Alexa then tries to flirt with Jasper, to which Haley uses her powers to retaliate.

## Reception

Critical reception for Queen Bee has been positive, with The Trades praising the story.
# Lost Paradise

Lost Paradise may refer to:

## Film and television

* The Lost Paradise (1914 film), an American silent film
* The Lost Paradise (1917 film), a German silent film based on the Ludwig Fulda play (see below)
* The Lost Paradise (1985 film), a Spanish film
* Lost Paradise (film), a 1997 Japanese film based on the Junichi Watanabe novel (see below)
* "Lost Paradise" (Raised by Wolves), a television episode

## Literature

* A Lost Paradise, a 1997 novel by Junichi Watanabe, adapted for a film and television series
* Lost Paradise (novel), a 2004 novel by Cees Nooteboom
* Lost Paradise (Marks book), a 2009 book about the 2004 Pitcairn Islands sexual assault trial, by Kathy Marks
* The Lost Paradise, an 1892 play by Ludwig Fulda

## Other media

* Lost Paradise (album) or the title song, by Paradise Lost, 1990
* Fist of the North Star: Lost Paradise, a 2018 video game based on the manga series Fist of the North Star
# Fouilloy, Oise

Fouilloy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France. Fouilloy station has rail connections to Amiens and Abancourt.