OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Naduvan

Naduvan (transl. Umpire/Neutral) is a 2021 Indian Tamil-language action thriller film written and directed by Sharran Kumar in his directorial debut. The film stars Bharath and Aparna Vinod, with Gokul Anand and Aruvi Bala in supportive roles. It was directly released on Sony LIV on 24 September 2021.

## Plot

The film revolves around a happy couple, Karthik and Madhu, who lives with their young daughter. Shiva is a partner in Karthik’s tea factory. Guru, a worker in the factory, learns of a secret involving Shiva and Madhu. He is threatened. Meanwhile, a sequence of events leads to Karthik waiting for an opportunity to take revenge on his wife and partner.

## Cast

* Bharath as Karthik
* Aparna Vinod as Madhu
* Gokul Anand as Shiva
* Aruvi Bala as Guru
* Dasarathi Narasimhan as Kathir
* George Maryan as Pazhani
* Yog Japee

## Production

The film was announced by actor turned director Sharran Kumar who also revealed that he had nearly spent one and a half years to finish the script due to being busy with his acting assignments and schedules. The film was to be made as a thriller with lead actor Bharath in the role of a young father of a young girl. Portions of the film were set in Kodaikanal. The shoot of the film wrapped up on early January 2019.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Dharan Kumar.
* Kaalai Adhikaalai - Sid Sriram
* Yaarin Vaazhkai - Santhosh Jayakaran

## Reception

The Times of India wrote, "Director Sharran Kumar wants us to take this material seriously and tries to break the events into chapters and gives voice-overs about how there is a face behind every mask and a story behind each face, to make us believe there is more to the film that meets the eye. But unfortunately, such a gimmick only smacks of pretentiousness given how uninvolving the scenes are. The film actually has to become a completely different genre film to keep us engaged."
# Carl G. Cromwell

Carl G. Cromwell (January 26, 1889 – September 27, 1931) was a Texas oil driller and aviation pioneer.

## Background

Carl G. Cromwell was born the oldest of six children to Swedish immigrants John Nels Cromwell and Hannah Anderson, in Saybrook, Warren County, Pennsylvania. Cromwell took an oilfield job at age sixteen. He worked in oil fields in Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Oklahoma, developing into a knowledgeable driller. After service with the 358th Infantry at Camp Travis in San Antonio, Texas, during World War I, he married Luella Lundsford in 1919. They moved to Texas, where Cromwell drilled around Burkburnett and other Texas oilfields.

## Career

In 1921, Texon Oil and Land Company contracted with Cromwell to drill in Reagan County on land owned by the University of Texas. On May 28, 1923, the Santa Rita No. 1 came in and produced great wealth for the University of Texas. Cromwell became drilling superintendent of the Texon Company's expanding field around the camp of Santa Rita. In December 1928, the Reagan County discovery well came in at 8,525 feet. At that time the Santa Rita University 1-B was the world's deepest well.
Cromwell was also an aviation pioneer. On November 1, 1929, he launched Cromwell Airlines, an airline service between San Angelo and Dallas, Fort Worth, and San Antonio. While on a business trip in 1931, he was killed in an automobile accident near Sheffield, Pennsylvania.
# Burgampahad

Burgampadu is the headquarters of Burgampadu mandal in Bhadradri Kothagudem district of the Indian state of Telangana.

## Geography

Borgampadu is located at 17°39′00″N 80°52′00″E﻿ / ﻿17.6500°N 80.8667°E﻿ / 17.6500; 80.8667. It has an average elevation of 42 metres (141 ft).

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census of India, Burgampahad had a population of 10235. The total population constitute, 5078 males and 5157 females with a sex ratio of 1016 females per 1000 males. 970 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, with sex ratio of 925. The average literacy rate stands at 66.03%.

## Administrative divisions

Burgampahad Mandal of Bhadradri Kothagudem district, Telangana. Burgampahd mandal has Sarapaka town and list of villages as follows:
| S.No | Name of the Village | Population |
| 1 | Sarapaka | 22,149 |
| 2 | Burgampahad | 10,235 |
| 3 | Ganapavaram | 580 |
| 4 | Gumpanapalle | 179 |
| 5 | Ibrahimpeta | 400 |
| 6 | Irvendi | 1,715 |
| 7 | Krishna Sagar | 2,091 |
| 8 | Morampalle | 10200 |
| 9 | Mothepattinagar | 1,081 |
| 10 | Nagineniprolu | 6,839 |
| 11 | Nakirapeta | 1,074 |
| 12 | Pinapaka Pattinagar | 1,693 |
| 13 | Ravigudem [Big] | 2,845 |
| 14 | Seetharama Nagar | 1,332 |
| 15 | Sompalle | 1,105 |
| 16 | Sridhara | 2,166 |
| 17 | Uppusaka | 2,074 |
# Ladies and Gentlemen... the Grateful Dead

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Music Box | |
| Allmusic | |
Ladies and Gentlemen... the Grateful Dead is a four-CD live album by the Grateful Dead. It was recorded at the April 25–29, 1971 shows at the Fillmore East in New York City. Some songs on the eponymous live album Grateful Dead were recorded at these shows as well. The album, released in October 2000, was certified Gold by the RIAA on January 6, 2002. Unlike Dick's Picks, Road Trips, Dave's Picks, and certain other of the band's archival series of live album releases, which are simply two-track stereo recordings made from the soundboard during the concert, the shows on Ladies and Gentlemen were recorded on a 16-track multitrack recorder and were mixed down to stereo just prior to the album's 2000 release.

## Track listing

All tracks recorded at the Fillmore East
Note: These dates are based on information from the Grateful Dead Family Discography. However, according to two standard references for Grateful Dead set lists, the 3rd and 4th tracks on the first disc were not played on the 25th. Based on these sources and within this run of concerts, "Next Time You See Me" must have been from the 27th, and "Beat It On Down the Line" could have been from the 26th, 28th or 29th.

## Personnel
### Grateful Dead

* Jerry Garcia – lead guitar, vocals
* Bill Kreutzmann – drums
* Phil Lesh – electric bass, vocals
* Ron "Pigpen" McKernan – organ, percussion, harmonica, vocals
* Bob Weir – rhythm guitar, vocals
Special guest appearance by:
* Tom Constanten – keyboards on disc 3, tracks 6–10

### Production

* Compilation produced by David Lemieux
* Recorded by Bob Matthews and Betty Cantor-Jackson
* Mixed by Jeffrey Norman
* Tape archivists: Dick Latvala, David Lemieux
* Project coordinator: Cassidy Law
* Archival research: Eileen Law
* Cover design and lettering: Randy Tuten
* Tie dye artist: James Preston
* Photography: Amalie R. Rothschild, Fred Ordower
* Program notes: Blair Jackson
* Assistant engineer: Rudson Shurtliff
# Pomacentrus littoralis

Pomacentrus littoralis, the Smoky damselfish is a damselfish species described by Georges Cuvier in 1830. Pomacentrus littoralis is part of the genus Pomacentrus and the family Pomacentridae.
# My Linh Tran

My Linh Tran is a German table football player. They have been crowned women's single/double world table football champion a combined seven times in different world championships.
# Muswell Hill, Buckinghamshire

Muswell Hill is a 0.2-hectare (0.49-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-west of Brill in Buckinghamshire. The local planning authorities are Buckinghamshire County Council and Aylesbury Vale District Council. It is listed by the Joint Nature Conservation Committee as a Geological Conservation Review site.
This site has sandstones and sandy ironstones. It is problematic as their precise age and the circumstances of deposition are uncertain, but they are thought to be early Cretaceous, with late Jurassic underlying layers. There is considerable potential for further research on dating the transition between the two periods.
# My Mother She Killed Me, My Father He Ate Me

My Mother She Killed Me, My Father He Ate Me: Forty New Fairy Tales is an anthology of fantasy stories based on the idea of fairy tales, edited by Kate Bernheimer and Carmen Giménez Smith. The book was published by Penguin Books on September 28, 2010. The anthology itself won the 2011 World Fantasy Award for Best Anthology.

## Contents

* Introduction (My Mother She Killed Me, My Father He Ate Me: Forty New Fairy Tales), by Kate Bernheimer
* Drawing the Curtain, by Gregory Maguire
* "Baba Iaga and the Pelican Child", by Joy Williams
* "Ardour", by Jonathon Keats
* "I'm Here", by Ludmilla Petrushevskaya
* "The Brother and the Bird", by Alissa Nutting
* "Hansel and Gretel", by Francine Prose
* "A Day in the Life of Half of Rumpelstiltskin", by Kevin Brockmeier
* "With Hair of Hand-Spun Gold", by Neil LaBute
* "The Swan Brothers", by Shelley Jackson
* "The Warm Mouth", by Joyelle McSweeney
* "Snow White, Rose Red", by Lydia Millet
* "The Erlking", by Sarah Shun-lien Bynum
* "Dapplegrim", by Brian Evenson
* "The Wild Swans", by Michael Cunningham
* "Halfway People", by Karen Joy Fowler
* "Green Air", by Rikki Ducornet
* "The Mermaid in the Tree", by Timothy Schaffert
* "What the Conch Shell Sings When the Body is Gone", by Katherine Vaz
* "The Snow Queen", by Karen Brennan
* "Eyes of Dogs", by Lucy Corin
* "Little Pot", by Ilya Kaminsky
* "A Bucket of Warm Spit", by Michael Martone
* "Catskin", by Kelly Link
* "Teague O'Kane and the Corpse", by Chris Adrian
* "Pleasure Boating in Lituya Bay", by Jim Shepard
* "Body-Without-Soul", by Kathryn Davis
* "The Girl, the Wolf, the Crone", by Kellie Wells
* "My Brother Gary Made a Movie and This is What Happened", by Sabrina Orah Mark
* "The Color Master", by Aimee Bender
* "The White Cat", by Marjorie Sandor
* "Blue-Bearded Lover", by Joyce Carol Oates
* "Bluebeard in Ireland", by John Updike
* "A Kiss to Wake the Sleeper", by Rabih Alameddine
* "A Case Study of Emergency Room Procedure and Risk Management by Hospital Staff Members in the Urban Facility", by Stacey Richter
* "Orange", by Neil Gaiman
* "Psyche's Dark Night", by Francesca Lia Block
* "The Story of the Mosquito", by Lily Hoang
* "First Day of Snow", by Naoko Awa
* "I Am Anjuhimeko", by Hiromi Ito
* "Coyote Takes Us Home", by Michael Mejia
* "Ever After", by Kim Addonizio
* "Whitework", by Kate Bernheimer
# Julianne Dalcanton

Julianne Dalcanton (born 1968) is an American astronomer, professor of astronomy, researcher and comet discoverer. Since September 2021 she is the director of the Simons Foundation Center for Computational Astrophysics.

## Career

Julianne Dalcanton joined the Simons Foundation in September 2021 as Director of the Flatiron Institute’s Center for Computational Astrophysics (CCA) in New York City. Prior to this she was Professor of Astronomy, University of Washington, Chair of the Astronomy Department, and researcher for Sloan Digital Sky Survey. Her main work is on the area of galaxy formation and evolution. She led the ACS Nearby Galaxy Survey Treasury (ANGST) and is leading the Panchromatic Hubble Andromeda Treasury (PHAT) programs on the Hubble Space Telescope. She became known worldwide by her discovery of the comet C/1999 F2 Dalcanton. She is also a contributor to the physics blog Cosmic Variance.

## Awards and honors

In 2018, Professor Dalcanton was awarded the Beatrice M. Tinsley Prize by the American Astronomical Society in recognition of her work in Astronomy and "contributions that are of an exceptionally creative or innovative character and that have played a seminal role in furthering our understanding of the universe." Asteroid 148384 Dalcanton, discovered by the Sloan Digital Sky Survey in 2000, was named in her honor. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 6 April 2012 (M.P.C. 79106).

## Journal articles

* Dalcanton, Julianne J.; Spergel, David N.; Summers, F. J. (1997). "The Formation of Disk Galaxies". The Astrophysical Journal. 482 (2): 659–676. arXiv:astro-ph/9611226. Bibcode:1997ApJ...482..659D. doi:10.1086/304182.
* Hogan, Craig J.; Dalcanton, Julianne J. (2000). "New dark matter physics: Clues from halo structure". Physical Review D. 62 (6): 063511. arXiv:astro-ph/0002330. Bibcode:2000PhRvD..62f3511H. doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.62.063511.
# Julien Vinson

Julien Vinson (21 January 1843 – 21 November 1926) was a French linguist who specialized in the languages of India, mainly Tamil, and also in the Basque language.

## Early years

Julien Vinson was born in 1843 to a French family living in Pondicherry, India. He learned the languages of the country at a very young age. Vinson first studied at the Forestry School at Nancy, and was appointed Deputy Inspector of Forests and then Inspector of Waters and Forestry. As an amateur he devoted all his free time to linguistics. He contributed to the Revue orientale (Eastern Review), then to the Revue de linguistique et de philologie comparée (Journal of Linguistics and Comparative Philology). He belonged to the naturalist school of linguistics, at that time opposed to the proponents of the school of historical comparative linguistics represented by Michel Bréal and Gaston Paris.

## Linguist

From 1873, the editor Abel Hovelacque hired Vinson and Émile Picot as co-editors of the journal. In 1874 Hovelacque gave way as Director to Julien Girard Rialle. In 1880, Picot retired. Girard de Rialle and Vinson shared the direction of the magazine. Finally, in 1882, Vinson became solely responsible for the magazine until it closed down in 1916. Julien Vinson undertook most of his work on the Basque language and Indian languages (Hindustani, Tamil), without neglecting other areas such as the American languages. In 1903 he would be the first to create a Tamil language grammar in French drawing extensive examples from Tamil texts. In 1879, he was responsible for teaching Hindustani and Tamil at the School of Living Oriental Languages. There he was professor from 1882 until his death in 1926.
In 1882 the Grammaire et vocabulaire de la langue Taensa, avec textes traduits et commentés par J.-D. Haumonté, Parisot, L. Adam was published in Paris and caused a stir among linguists. It claimed to describe the Taensa language, the hitherto undocumented language of a people of Louisiana. When the material was published, Vinson and Lucien Adam both supported the work. Later, Vinson and other linguists came to believe it was a hoax.
# Mute Rebellion

The Mute rebellion (Swedish: Muteupproret) was a series of riots that occurred in Halland, Sweden between November 1854 and February 1855. The riots started in Himle Hundred near Mute. A government official, Fredrik Kjellman, had arrived in Mute with his assistants to investigate trade violations. The regulations banned shops from operating within three miles of the city. Kjellman's visit triggered riots that continued for several weeks before being subdued by the military. In 1864, the Swedish government rescinded the regulations, allowing free commerce.
# Mycobacterium indicus pranii

Mycobacterium indicus pranii (MIP), earlier known as Mw, is a non-pathogenic mycobacterial species, which, based on its growth characteristics and metabolic properties, is validly classified as a member of the Mycobacterium avium complex. The novelty of this bacterium is due to its translational application as an immunotherapeutic. The genome of the organism has now been completely sequenced.
The origin of the proposed name is a combination of the site of isolation of the bacterial species from India (indicus), discovery by Pran Talwar (pranii) and characterization at the National Institute of Immunology, India (pranii).
# Muyil

Muyil (also known as Chunyaxché) was one of the earliest and longest inhabited ancient Maya sites on the eastern coast of the Yucatan Peninsula. It is located approximately 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of the coastal site of Tulum, in the Municipality of Felipe Carrillo Puerto in the state of Quintana Roo, Mexico. Artifacts found here date back from as early as 350 BC. to as late as 1200-1500 AD. The ruins of Muyil are an example of Peten architecture, like those found in southern Mayan sites with their steep walled pyramids such as Tikal in Guatemala. It is situated on the Sian Ka'an lagoon, a name meaning "Where the Sky is Born". Muyil was located along a trade route on the Caribbean once accessible via a series of canals. Among the most commonly traded goods were Jade, obsidian, chocolate, honey, feathers, chewing gum, and salt. It is believed that throughout much of its history, Muyil had strong ties to the center of Coba located some 44 kilometres (27 mi) the north / northwest. The 2010 federal census reported a population of 191 inhabitants in the locality.
* Temple on the top of pyramid in Muyil
* Post-classical building at the foot of the pyramid
* Pyramid
* Structure 7H3, or building number 5 of the self-guided Muyil tour
* Ancient road
# Mycobacterium tusciae

Mycobacterium tusciae is a slow-growing, scotochromogenic mycobacterium first isolated from a lymph node of an immunocompromised child and subsequently from tap water and from a respiratory specimen of a patient with chronic fibrosis. Etymology: tusciae referring to the Italian region of Tuscany, where the organisms were first isolated.

## Description

Microscopy
* Gram-positive, nonmotile and acid-fast rods.
* Early microscopic morphology on Middlebrook 7H11 agar is characterized by a very elevated centre surrounded by an uneven flat fringe.
Colony characteristics
* Colonies are rough and strongly yellow-pigmented.
Physiology
* Slow growth on Löwenstein-Jensen medium at temperatures between 25 °C and 32 °C within 4 weeks.
* Growth at 37 °C is inconsistent and requires longer incubation.
* No growth at 42 °C and on MacConkey agar.
* The type strain is susceptible in vitro to ciprofloxacin, clarithromycin, rifabutin, rifampicin, sparfloxacin and
streptomycin.
* Inhaled silica, (asbestos) can also be a cause.
Pathophysiology
* The lymph nodes irritation causes a response by the dust cells/alveolar macrophages, which cause enzymes, complement proteins, and regulatory factors such as interleukin-1 to get produced.
* The macrophages also carry receptors for lymphokines, and lymphokines act as cytokines which further attract T cells, B cells and natural killer cells. The damage produced by the immune response causes the lung tissue to inflame, expand, and swell with fluid then leak.
* Fibrin is then formed in response to the trauma, which is deposited around the wound in the form of a mesh. The fibrin hardens and dries forming a clot that stops leakage of fluid and blood. The macrophages try to remove the clot and the silica, bu just like asbestos, the silica cannot be digested by any of the breakdown mechanisms of the macrophages.
* Macrophages continue to attempt to remove the foreign substance, and unless the silica is removed by mechanical expulsion means of coughing, the immune response continues.
* Continued immune attack by the macrophages results in silicosis, which repeated relapses making the condition chronic. Exposed people usually remain asymptomatic long after the nodules are apparent on chest radiography.
Differential characteristics
* Closely related to Mycobacterium aichiense and Mycobacterium farcinogenes, rapidly growing mycobacteria, by evaluation of 16S rDNA sequences.

## Pathogenesis

* Probably an opportunistic pathogen. First isolated from a lymph node of an immunocompromised child and subsequently from tap water and from a respiratory specimen of a patient with chronic fibrosis.

## Type strain

* Strain FI-25796 = CCUG 50996 = CIP 106367 = DSM 44338 = JCM 12692.
# Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex

The Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex (MTC or MTBC) is a genetically related group of Mycobacterium species that can cause tuberculosis in humans or other animals.
It includes:
* Mycobacterium tuberculosis
* Mycobacterium africanum
* Mycobacterium orygis
* Mycobacterium bovis and the Bacillus Calmette–Guérin strain
* Mycobacterium microti
* Mycobacterium canettii
* Mycobacterium caprae
* Mycobacterium pinnipedii
* Mycobacterium suricattae
* Mycobacterium mungi
In addition, two branches exist which have phylogenetic similarities but are not completely described: the dassie and oryx bacilli. Oryx bacilli has been recently reclassified into a separate subspecies, orygis.
Members of the MTC can be distinguished from all other bacteria by the presence of 63 conserved signature indels (CSIs) present in diverse proteins that are exclusively shared by these pathogens. Due to their exclusivity for the MTC complex and presence in highly conserved regions of proteins, these CSIs provide novel means for functional and diagnostic studies (including potential targets for development of novel therapeutics).
Since 2018, all members of this species complex are considered synonyms of M. tuberculosis as far as bacterial nomenclature is concerned. The IJSEM article reports that M. africanum, M. bovis, M. caprae, M. pinnipedii are 99.21–99.92% identical to M. tuberculosis on the whole-genome level, failing the criteria to be considered independent species. The same applies to "M. canetti", "M. mungi", and "M. orygis", species not validly published. The variation is even below the accepted level for subspecies. Authors of the article note that these names do refer to stable lineages with meaningful clinical distinctions, recommending that them become variants: M. bovis would become M. tuberculosis var. bovis, for example.

## Phylogenetics

As MTBC diverged into different lineages, so did the expression of key and metabolic pathogenic genes, as a result of mutations introducing new TANNNT Pribnow boxes and mutations that impair the function of transcriptional repressors. This provides clear evidence that MTBC lineages probably reflect adaptation to different human populations. In fact, modifying gene expression could be a rapid mechanism for physiological adaptation to a new environment without the need to substantially change the genome.
This can be seen reflected in the way that the different MTBC clades have their own transcriptomic signature. Even single-point mutations can completely change the transcriptional profile of a strain. An example is the N1177 strain, which carries a single mutation in the rpoB gene that confers resistance to rifampicin that modified transcription levels of multiple genes.
The role of methylation is more elusive, the mutation inactivation pattern seems to confirm that methylases are not preserved throughout mtBC. Transcriptional adaptation can allow M. tuberculosis isolates to optimize their infectivity and transmission in subtly different environments provided by different human host populations.
# Colonne de la liberté (Quebec)

The Colonne de la liberté (French for "Column of Liberty") was a symbol of the Patriote movement erected in Saint-Charles, Lower Canada (present-day Quebec), on October 23, 1837. Its name is identical to the column that marked the history of the French Revolution. In 1982, because of the Comité des Patriotes and the Quebec Ministry of Culture, a replica was raised on its presumed original location and still stands today.
On October 23 and 24, 1837, people of Lower Canada gathered around it for the Assembly of the Six Counties with the structure bearing the inscription "À Papineau ses compatriotes reconnaissants" (To Papineau his thankful compatriots), referring to Patriote leader Louis-Joseph Papineau. During the Lower Canada Rebellion of 1837, on November 30, Colonels George Augustus Wetherall and Bartholomew Gugy and their troops unearthed the column after the victory at the Battle of Saint-Charles and brought it to Montreal as a war trophy, along with a number of prisoners.
# Colletes ochraceus

Colletes ochraceus is a species of hymenopteran in the family Colletidae. It is found in North America.