OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Banda Yeh Bindaas Hai

Banda Yeh Bindaas Hai (transl. This guy is cool) is an unreleased Indian Hindi-language comedy film directed by Ravi Chopra, starring Govinda, Tabu, Lara Dutta, and Boman Irani. It is a remake of the American film My Cousin Vinny (1992).

## Cast

* Govinda as Raj Ahuja
* Tabu as Suman
* Lara Dutta as Naina
* Ashish Chaudhary as Jimmy Malhotra
* Vishal Malhotra as Virendra
* Boman Irani as Veer Ahuja
* Rajpal Yadav as Naurangilal
* Satish Shah as Satish Malhotra
* Zakir Hussain as Ashraf Iqbal

## Plagiarism charge

The director was served with a legal notice in 2009 by 20th Century Fox, which charged that the film blatantly plagiarised their 1992 film My Cousin Vinny. Chopra and the production company, Mumbai-based BR Films, denied the charges in court in May 2009; the film's release was to be delayed until June 2009 by order of the Bombay High Court.
A lawsuit was filed against BR Films by 20th Century Fox for copying their film without buying the rights. Fox sought damages of $1.4 million; they had given Chopra permission "to make a film loosely based on the Oscar-winning movie" but concluded the final product was a "substantial reproduction" of the original. Fox eventually accepted a $200,000 settlement from the film's producer, although since the death of director Ravi Chopra in 2014, it has not seen a theatrical release.
The Telegraph, listing a number of other Bollywood movies "inspired" by Hollywood blockbusters, noted that the case would "decide whether Indian filmmakers can continue to get their 'inspiration' with impunity, or buy rights the legal way."
# Game-winning RBI

A game-winning RBI (GWRBI) is a statistic that was used in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1980 to 1988. Building upon the run batted in (RBI) statistic, the game-winning RBI was defined in MLB rules as "the RBI that gives a club the lead it never relinquishes."
For example: A batter on the winning team brought his team ahead 3–2 from a 2–2 tie at some point during the game and his team later led 5–2 as a result of the other batters. Then, the opposing team scored two more runs, making the final score 5–4. The batter on the winning team who batted in the third run would be credited with the game-winning RBI, even though the losing team scored four runs. That the statistic "did not adequately distinguish the achievement it was meant to reward" was one of the criticisms that led to the statistic being retired.
Since no RBI is credited when a run scores as the result of an error, stolen base, wild pitch, passed ball, balk - or when the batter grounds into a double play with a runner on third base and no outs, there were certain games in which no one got the game-winning RBI.
Statistically, the pitcher of the losing team who gives up the game-winning RBI is charged with a loss; the pitcher of the winning team who finished the last half-inning before the game-winning RBI is hit would be credited with the win (with certain exceptions).

## Records

* Keith Hernandez had 129 game-winning RBI while these records were kept, more than any other player.
* Hernandez also had the most in a single season (24 in 1985). Mike Greenwell had the most in the American League (23 in 1988).
* Wally Joyner, Jose Canseco, and Mark McGwire each had 14 in their rookie years, the rookie record.
* Kirk Gibson had the game-winning RBI in five consecutive games in 1986.
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# Spacelike

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#redirectSpacetime#Spacetime interval
# Andrea Nott

Andrea Michelle Nott (born April 15, 1982) is an American competitor in synchronised swimming. She swam with Christina Jones in the duet event and team event at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, placing fifth in both. She has double gold medals in the team and duet events from the Pan American Games in 2007 held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Inducted into US Artistic Swimming Hall of Fame in 2023.
# The War Lord (instrumental)

"The War Lord" is an instrumental by British group the Shadows, released as a single in November 1965. It peaked at number 18 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Release and reception

"The War Lord" was written by American Jerome Moross and is the theme tune to Franklin J. Schaffner's 1965 film The War Lord, starring Charlton Heston and Richard Boone. It was recorded by the Shadows in October 1965, a month before the American premiere of the film, although their version was not included on Moross' soundtrack album.
The Shadows' version was released as a single with the B-side "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Arthur", written by their bassist John Rostill. It spent nine weeks in the UK Top 40, peaking at number 18 for two weeks over the 1965–66 Christmas and New Year period.
Reviewing for New Musical Express, Derek Johnson wrote that "rasping, reverberating, low-register Hank Marvin guitar permeates this item, with pounding drums and tambourine added to accentuate the heavy beat" and that "it's a simple melody, insidious in its nagging repetition. The performance is as polished as ever, and it's the most with-it sound the boys have waxed for some time". In Record Mirror, it was described as "a persuasive sort of theme, hall-marked by Shadow professionalism. You'll soon be whistling along with this one. It's compact musicianly – but all with a beat".
"The War Lord" later appeared as the first B-side track on the EP Those Talented Shadows, released in September 1966.

## Track listing

7": Columbia / DB 7769
* "The War Lord" – 2:16
* "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Arthur" – 2:30

## Personnel

* Hank Marvin – electric lead guitar
* Bruce Welch – rhythm guitar, multi-tracked electric rhythm guitar
* John Rostill – electric bass guitar
* Brian Bennett – drums, tambourine, tom-toms, sistrum

## Charts

| Chart (1965–66) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 30 |
| Singapore | 5 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 18 |
# Barygenys exsul

Barygenys exsul is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea. It is known from Rossel (type locality) and Sudest Islands in the Louisiade Archipelago, east of New Guinea. It is uncertain whether the specimens from Sudest really are conspecific with this species. Barygenys apodasta and Barygenys resima were mixed with this species prior to their description in 2013.

## Description

Adult males measure 22.4–25.5 mm (0.88–1.00 in) and females 22.8–38.9 mm (0.90–1.53 in) in snout–vent length. The eyes are small. The tympanum is not evident or is indistinct. The fingers are short, unwebbed, and with rounded tips but lacking discs; the toes are unwebbed and have discs that are barely wider than width of penultimate phalanges. Coloration is dark brown or mud-brown, speckled with black or with obscure darker brown markings. Sometimes they can be uniform dark brown, or have a broad mud-brown vertebral stripe.
Males call at night from beneath the surface of the soil. The call is a rapid series of 4–9 boops.

## Habitat and conservation

Its natural habitats are primary or secondary lowland rainforests and cloudforests, and have been found at altitudes up to 720 m (2,360 ft) above sea level. It is a fossorial species that can be moderately common several centimeters beneath the soil surface. Development is presumably direct (i.e., there is no free-living larval stage).
The species is not facing major threats. It is utilized on Tagula for magic purposes—to provide fertility to land if planted—but the level of utilization is likely too low to constitute a major threat.
# Why So Serious (song)

"Why So Serious" is a song by German-Canadian singer Alice Merton. Merton co-wrote the song with producer Nicolas Rebscher.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 60 |
# Gurney House

Gurney House is a historic building located in Nainital, Uttarakhand, India, and was the residence of hunter-conservationist and writer Jim Corbett till he left India in 1947. Currently it is a private residence.

## History

It is located near Nainital Lake, on Ayarpatta Hill and was built in 1881. Mary Jane Corbett, mother Jim Corbet moved here in 1881 after the death of her husband, Christopher William Corbett who was postmaster of Nainital. The cottage was constructed in 1880 with the dismantled material of their earlier house on Alma Hill (which was on the hill on which a famous landslide occurred in 1880). And hence the name implies a house built of carted material from a dismantled house. Mary Jane lived here till she died on 16 May 1924. She was buried at the cemetery of the nearby St. John in the Wilderness, where her husband was previously buried
The house stayed with the family till 1947, when Margaret Winifred Corbett, Jim Corbett's sister, sold the house to Sharda Prasad Varma, while they left for Kenya. Currently, the house is a private residence and serves as a private museum, with some Jim Corbett memorabilia.
# Roberto Vezzoli

Roberto Vezzoli is an Italian sport shooter who won the 2015 IPSC Shotgun World Shoot Standard division title. At the IPSC European Handgun Championship he took bronze in the Modified division in 2010, and silver in the Classic division in 2013. He also has a total of five Italian championship titles. He is the Beretta Shooting Team Handgun captain from 2018 and he was involved in the development of Beretta 92X Performance.
# Zuckschwerdt

Zuckschwerdt is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adalbert Zuckschwerdt (1874–1945), German military officer
* Wolfgang Zuckschwerdt (born 1949), German judo athlete
* Sandra Köppen-Zuckschwerdt (born 1975), German judoka
# The Wives of the Prophet

The Wives of the Prophet is a 1926 American silent drama film directed by James A. Fitzgerald and starring Orville Caldwell, Alice Lake, and Violet Mersereau.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, a religious sect in the Tennessee mountains expect the arrival of a prophet for whom five young women have been selected to be his wives. Howard, a young lawyer, accidentally witnesses their annual ritual, makes a sketch of Judith, one of the designated five young women, which is then reproduced as a tattoo on his chest. He is declared by the elders to be the Prophet and united to Judith and the other four women in a ritual in a huge cave. Of these, Alma has a sweetheart, Warner Richmond. Later, after avoiding moonshiners and their whiskey still and other adventures, he escapes to the outside world with Judith.

## Cast

* Orville Caldwell as Howard Brice
* Alice Lake as Judith
* Violet Mersereau as Alma
* Harlan Knight as The Patriarch
* Ruth Stonehouse as Rachael
* Warner Richmond as Ben Blake
* Maurice Costello as William Neil
* Edward Roseman as Boyle
* Mary Thurman as Laura Neil
# WordWeb

WordWeb is an international English dictionary and thesaurus program for Microsoft Windows, iOS, Android, and Mac OS X. It is partly based on the WordNet database.

## Information

The thesaurus is integrated into the dictionary. Under each definition, various related words are shown, including:
* Synonyms
* Antonyms
* Hyponyms ('play' lists several subtypes of play, including 'passion play')
* Hypernyms ('daisy' is listed as a type of 'flower')
* Constituents (under 'forest', listed parts include 'tree' and 'underbrush')
* Words describing things that might be thereby constituted
* Similar words (words that are not synonyms, but are semantically similar; 'big' is listed as similar to 'huge')
Users can also actively improve the dictionary and thesaurus by submitting errors (such as missing words, phrases, or more senses for existing entries) and enhancement requests.

## Versions

There are two WordWeb versions: the free version, which does not have the word list, search, anagram, or customization features; and the paid version, WordWeb Pro.
WordWeb 5 added the ability to list entries from three online sources: Wikipedia, Wiktionary, and WordWeb Online. These details appear in three separate tabs. Version 6 added audio pronunciations and support for third-party Oxford and Chambers add-on dictionaries.
WordWeb 7 was mainly a content upgrade, with revised definition and sound databases, but it also had significantly updated one-click support for the latest browsers and 64-bit programs. Other changes included updated audio pronunciations, improved one-click integration with other programs, better one-click 64-bit and Windows 8 program support, keyboard hotkeys for Bookmark menu items, and auto-detect support for the latest third-party Concise Oxford and Merriam-Webster dictionary add-ons.
As of version 7, WordWeb required Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, or Windows 10.
WordWeb 8 includes one-click and keyboard lookup, including Mozilla Thunderbird and Firefox without browser plugins. Support for Windows XP was dropped.

## Open-source alternative

No version of WordWeb (including Pro) is available for Unix, however, it can be used with Wine. Artha, a similar program that includes some of WordWeb Pro's features, is available for both Linux and Windows; a port to Macintosh is promised.

## License

Use of the free version is subject to license terms. However, it may be used by an educational institution (free of cost) for their students, even if they violate said terms.

## Regions

WordWeb is regionalized, with specific dictionaries for Australian, British, Canadian, American, Irish, New Zealand, South African, and Indian English.
# Buchanhaven

Buchanhaven is a village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, dating to around 1739. It is one mile north of Peterhead town centre, and near to the mouth of the River Ugie. It has its own school, Buchanhaven Primary School, which caters for children in Buchanhaven and the nearby Waterside estate. It is also the home of Buchanhaven Hearts F.C.
Originally "a good distance from Peterhead", the village was extended, by the feuing of two streets, by James Ferguson, the third Laird of Pitfour, in 1796.

## Harbour

Buchanhaven houses a small harbour with several boats. The harbour is owned by the Feuars Managers, but it is under the control of the Buchanhaven Harbour Committee. The committee consists of six members all of whom must be boat owners. Each member sits on the committee for three years before he has to be re-elected; two members are re-elected each year at the annual general meeting.
The pier was built in the 19th century; it replaced a smaller, earlier pier built a few hundreds yards to the north. A diesel cable winch is situated at the top of the pier for the purpose of hauling boats from the slipway to the shore and vice versa. The harbour has a total capacity of 18 boats, although only about half of those berths are used each year.

## Notable people

* Peter Buchan (1917–1991), poet, lived at 5 Harbour Street
# Sant Gervasi station

Sant Gervasi is a railway station located under Plaça Molina in the Sarrià-Sant Gervasi district of Barcelona. It is served by line L6 of the Barcelona Metro and lines S1 and S2 of the Metro del Vallès commuter rail system,. All these lines are operated by Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat de Catalunya, who also run the station.
The station has twin tracks, with two 80 metres (260 ft) long side platforms. It is located close to Plaça Molina station, on metro line L7. The two stations are connected by a pedestrian tunnel, within the fare paid area of both stations.
Due to the renovations at the Gràcia station, commuters wishing to take the L7 line to Avinguda Tibidabo must access it by switching from Sant Gervasi to Plaça Molina.
The first Sant Gervasi station opened in 1863 and was situated in a cutting with a station building at ground level. The current station was opened in 1929, when the line serving the station was put underground.
# Mary Martin (disambiguation)

Mary Martin (1913–1990) was an American actress and singer.
Mary Martin may also refer to:
* Mary Evelyn Martin (1919–1978), British wife of politician Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone
* Mary Letitia Martin (1815–1850), Irish writer
* Mary Martin (teacher) (1817–1884), New Zealand community leader, teacher and writer
* Mary Ward (suffragist) (née Martin; 1851–1933), Irish suffragist
* Mary Martin (missionary) (1892–1975), Irish missionary
* Mary Martin (artist) (1907–1969), British sculptor
* Mary Martin (netball) (1915–1988), New Zealand netball player
* Mary Maydwell Martin (1915–1973), Australian bookseller
* Mary Brandon Martin, founder of Lower Brandon Plantation
* Mary Martin (silent film actress) (active 1910s), American actress
* María Martín (actress) (born 1923), Spanish actress, occasionally credited as Maria Martin
* Mary Martín (1927–1982), Spanish-Mexican artist
* Marty Wyall (born Mary Anna Martin, 1922–2017)
# Asalebria florella

Asalebria florella is a species of snout moth in the genus Asalebria. It was described by Josef Johann Mann in 1862. It is found in Spain, Portugal, France, Italy, Germany, Croatia, North Macedonia, Greece, Bulgaria, Romania, Ukraine, Russia and Turkey.
# Lightlike separation

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#redirectMinkowski space
# Simone Bianchi (athlete)

Simone Bianchi (born 27 January 1973) is a retired Italian long jumper.

## Biography

He won the Europe Cup 1996 in Madrid achieving his personal best. He was 4 times Italian Champion. He finished fourth at the 1998 European Championships.
His personal best jump was 8.25 metres, achieved in June 1996 in Madrid. In Italy only Giovanni Evangelisti and Andrew Howe has jumped farther.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Italy ||||||
| 1992 | World Junior Championships | Seoul, South Korea | 16th (q) | Long jump | 7.34 m (wind: -1.8 m/s) |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 13th (q) | Long jump | 7.80 m (wind: +0.1 m/s) |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | Qual. | Long jump | 7.79 m |
| 1998 | European Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 4th | Long jump | 8.02 m |

## National titles

Simone Bianchi has won 4 times the individual national championship.
* 3 wins in the long jump (1993, 1996, 1998)
* 1 win in the long jump indoor (1997)
# Counties 1 Essex

Counties 1 Essex is an English level 7 rugby union regional league for rugby clubs in London and the south-east of England including sides from Essex and Greater London. Administration of the leagues is divided between Essex Rugby and the London & SE RFU.

## Structure and format

The twelve teams play home and away matches from September through to April, making a total of twenty-two matches each. The results of the matches contribute points to the league as follows:
* 4 points are awarded for a win.
* 2 points are awarded for a draw.
* 0 points are awarded for a loss.
In addition:
* 1 losing (bonus) point is awarded to a team that loses a match by 7 points or fewer
* 1 additional (bonus) point is awarded to a team scoring 4 tries or more in a match
There is one automatic promotion place and two relegation places. The first-placed team at the end of season wins promotion to Regional 2 South East. The last two placed clubs are typically relegated to Counties 2 Essex.

## Teams for 2024-25

Departing were Wanstead, promoted to Regional 2 Anglia, and Stanford-le-Hope relegated to Counties 2 Essex. In their place came Burnham-on-Crouch (promoted from Counties 2 Essex (North) and Basildon (promoted from Counties 2 Essex (South).

## Teams for 2023-24

Departing were Dagenham and Harlow, promoted to Regional 2 Anglia, and South Woodham Ferrers relegated to Counties 2 Essex (North). In their place came Chingford (relegated from Regional 2 Anglia, Stanford-le-Hope and Maldon promoted from Counties 2 Essex.

## Teams for 2022–23

This was the first season following the RFU Adult Competition Review. The league was substantially similar to London 3 Essex with the teams finishing 1st-10th returning. Kings Cross Steelers and Canvey Island, who finished 11th and 12th respectively, were placed in Counties 2 Essex. The line-up was supplemented by the addition of Wanstead and South Woodham Ferrers (who finished 12th in London 2 North East).
# The Vineyard Hotel

The Vineyard is a hotel, restaurant and spa located near Newbury, Berkshire, United Kingdom, rated 5-star prior to 2014. It has won a number of awards and was in 2015 the primary restaurant of Chef Daniel Galmiche . It has 49 rooms and suites, dining room, spa and conference/event facilities. It is a part of the Relais & Châteaux group and a member of Pride of Britain Hotels.

## History

The building was originally an 18th-century hunting lodge owned by the Foley family, who owned land locally. Grace, daughter of Thomas Lord Foley, wife of James Hamilton Earl of Clanbrassil (Viscount Limerk, Baron Clanboy) was the last of the Foley family. She died in 1748 without an heir and the land was sold to a Rev. Hartley in the mid-19th Century. The lodge was later owned by the Sutton Estate. By the 1960s the building was rented out as flats.
In 1969, Foley Lodge was converted into a restaurant and banqueting centre. In 1978 it was refurbished as The Foley Lodge hotel. Sir Peter Michael purchased the property in 1996 and relaunched it under the current name 'The Vineyard' in March 1998.
The hotel is owned by the Michael family, headed by Sir Peter Michael, who was one of the founders of Classic FM.

## Art collection

The hotel features sculpture and paintings by Diane Maclean, William Pye, Henri Martin, Ronald Searle, Boris Smirnoff and Doris Zinkeisen.

## Awards and recognitions

* Restaurant of the Year 2012 - Decanter Magazine/ Laurent Perrier Awards
* Sommelier of the Year 2011 (Yohann Jousselin)
* AA - 5 Red Stars
* Rising Chef - Relais & Châteaux Trophies (Daniel Galmiche)
* Good Spa Guide 2012 – Best Customer Service shortlist
* Imbibe Wine List of the Year 2012
# Tom Milne

Tom Milne (2 April 1926 – 14 December 2005) was a British film critic.
After war service, he studied English and French at Aberdeen University and later at the Sorbonne. Interested in the theatre too, he wrote for the magazine Encore, which existed for a decade (1954 to 1965).
Milne wrote for Sight & Sound, the Monthly Film Bulletin, The Observer and The Times during his career. During the 1960s he was associate editor of Sight & Sound and editor of the Monthly Film Bulletin. His book length studies of film directors include monographs on Joseph Losey (1968) and Rouben Mamoulian (1969) in the Thames & Hudson Cinema One series, the former comprising a series of extended interviews with the director. He also wrote a short study on the Danish director Carl Theodor Dreyer (1971) and edited and translated an anthology of interviews and writings on Jean-Luc Godard (1972).
In addition, Tom Milne oversaw the translation and subtitling of French films for television screenings. He was the founding editor of the Time Out Film Guide, which went through nineteen editions from 1989 through 2010.
An archive of over 3000 novels that were the personal collection of Tom Milne is held at Lancaster University Library.