OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rajgurunagar

Rajgurunagar, formerly known as Khed is a census town in the Pune Metropolitan Region of the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is situated on the bank of the Bhima River and on the Pune-Nasik National Highway (National Highway 60). It is the headquarters of Khed taluka in the Pune district. Rajgurunagar is about 10 km from Chakan.

## Etymology

The town was known by the name Khed in the past. In the 1960s the name was changed to Rajgurunagar in honour of Shivaram Rajguru, an Indian freedom fighter, who was born there.

## Demographics

* As per 2011 census, Rajgurunagar has population of 25,146 of which 12,899 were males while 12,247 were females.
* Average Sex Ratio of city is 949 which is higher than Maharashtra state average of 929.
* Literacy rate of city was 91% compared to 82.95% of Maharashtra. Male literacy rate was 93% while female literacy rate was 88%.
* Scheduled Castes constitutes 6.2% of total population while Scheduled Tribes were 5%.
| Religion | Population |
| Hindu | 85.23% |
| Muslim | 07.36% |
| Jain | 03.63% |
| Buddhist | 03.23% |
| Christian | 0.17% |
| Sikh | 0.07% |
| Other | 0.10% |
| Not stated | 0.20% |
| Total | 25,146 |

## Economy

Bharat Forge's special economic zone (SEZ) named as Khed City is the biggest SEZ in Pune spread over 1,000 ha (2,500 acres) of notified land in Khed taluka.
MARS International India Pvt.Ltd., the global manufacturer of chocolates, snack foods and pet foods acquired a large parcel of land in Khed City (Bharat Forge's SEZ). The Company will set up its first manufacturing facility in India here with investment of Rs 1,005 crore (over $160 million).
# Hasanabad-e Tabarqu

Hasanabad-e Tabarqu (Persian: حسن ابادتبرقو, also Romanized as Ḩasanābād-e Tabarqū; also known as Ḩasanābād) is a village in Dasht-e Rum Rural District, in the Central District of Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 133, in 28 families.
# Teatra Jiyana Nû

Teatra Jiyana Nû is a Kurdish Theatre Company based in Istanbul, Turkey established in 1992. It is one of the best known theatre groups in the Kurdish language and several of their former actors founded new theatre groups in other cities.

## Origins

Kurdish Theatre was for long prohibited in Turkey just as was the Kurdish language. In the Kurdish provinces in Turkey, Kurdish language plays were not able to be performed legally. A legal Kurdish theatre culture was first known in Istanbul, after the Kurdish language was allowed to be spoken in 1991. The same year, the Mesopatamia Cultural Center (Kurdish: Navenda Çanda Mezopotamya, NÇM; Turkish: Mezopotamya Kültür Merkezi, MKM) was established in Istanbul. The MKM had an art department which included a theatre group. The first theatre play performed in 1991 was Misko (mouse).

## History

After a theatre festival in Adana the next year in which the theatre group of the MKM consisting of Kazim Öz and Kemal Organ among others performed Bu Şivan (Two shepherds), the Teatra Jiyana Nu was founded and in June 1992. In the TJN subdivision Theatre Helin apprentices were trained for two years after which they were able to try their acting at the Sarya Halk Sahnesi which staged short agitprop sketches on strikes or union gatherings. Several plays written by Hüseyin Kaytan such as Daweya Cenaralê Teneke (Tin General Case) were performed by the TJN until 1995. But according to Erdal Ceviz, the successor of Kaytan, his play were too poetic and complex for the actors who were not used to read Kurdish texts. Therefore for the TJN began a new era with no pre-written texts but plays developed through collective brainstorming under Ceviz. In the late 1990s the police executed several raids on Kurdish theatre venues and the theatre stage in Istanbul was closed down in 1998. As a result, the TJN organized a theatre tour through more than ten cities in Germany with their play Bridge of Culture. In 2003 the TJN performed their first foreign piece with Aeschylus' play Prometheus bound. A Kurdish adaption of the South African Athol Fugards Island in 2004 and the Accidental Death of an Anarchist by Dario Fo in 2005 were other foreign adaptions.
# Found Sound Nation

Found Sound Nation (FSN) is a New York-based creative agency and nonprofit organization that uses music-making to connect people across cultural and societal divides. FSN is composed of musicians and artists who use collaborative sound-making as a tool of music diplomacy to help enhance communities and build bonds both locally and internationally.

## History

FSN was founded in 2007 by Chris Marianetti and Jeremy Thal through an organizational partnership with Bang on a Can. Found Sound Nation has organized numerous domestic and international workshops, performances, tours, and residencies.

## Notable Projects

Found Sound Nation has been involved in a number of projects all over the world, with two of its largest being the annual international music diplomacy programs: OneBeat, a partnership with The US Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, the Dosti Music Project, a partnership with the Embassy of the United States, Islamabad, and Sound Bridge, a partnership with the Embassy of the United States, Yerevan.

## Other Works
### APV India (2009)

Found Sound Nation's Chris Marianetti collaborated with students and teachers at Ashram Paryavarn Vidhyalaya School (APV) in the northern Indian Himalayan region of Uttarakhand to create soundscapes made from field and studio recordings.

### Play Me I'm Yours (2010)

Found Sound Nation remixed and documented Luke Jerram’s public art project, Play Me I’m Yours, which placed pianos in public spaces around New York City.

### Horizons Juvenile Center (2011)

In connection with Carnegie Hall’s Musical Connections Program, Found Sound Nation led empowering music production workshops at Horizons Juvenile Center.

### OneBeat (2012–present)

A collaboration with the United States Bureau of Education and Cultural Affairs, OneBeat brings together artists from around the world to the U.S. for a month-long residency and tour program.

### Cine Institute (2012)

Found Sound Nation helped Haitian film students record and produce original music for their films and assisted them in creating a sound library for future use.

### Lucerne Studio (2013)

Found Sound Nation set up a mobile ‘street studio’ to record and spontaneously compose music with musicians and passersby at the Lucerne Festival in Switzerland.

### Dosti (2014–present)

A collaboration with the United States Embassy in Pakistan, Dosti brings together eight musicians from Pakistan, India and the United States for a U.S. residency and tour.

### FSN Presents (2014–present)

An ongoing genre bending concert series highlighting emerging artists based at Redhook's Pioneer Works.

### Big Ears Festival (2014, 2015)

Found Sound Nation set up interactive Street Studios during Knoxville's annual Big Ears Festival.

### Street Studio City (2015)

Found Sound Nation partnered with producers from NYC to set up mobile “street studios” throughout the city. The producers engaged with passersby to spontaneously create improvised jam sessions that were later turned into full-length tracks and shared online.
# Hand in Hand (2012 film)

Hand in Hand (French: Main dans la main) is a 2012 French romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Valérie Donzelli. It stars Valérie Lemercier and Jérémie Elkaïm in the lead roles. It premiered on 10 November 2012 at the Rome International Film Festival. It was released in France on 19 December 2012.

## Plot

When Hélène and Joachim meet, they each have very different lives. Hélène lives in Paris and is the director of the prestigious dance school at the Palais Garnier, while Joachim is a working-class artisan glazier who lives with his sister in Commercy and participates in amateur dances competitions. The two meet when Joachim is sent to finish mounting a set of mirrors at the Paris Opera, and a strange force unites them.

## Cast

* Valérie Lemercier as Hélène Marchal
* Jérémie Elkaïm as Joachim Fox
* Béatrice de Staël as Constance de la Porte
* Valérie Donzelli as Véro
* Philippe Laudenbach as the Minister of Culture
* Serge Bozon as Jean-Pierre
* François Rollin as Commissaire Moulet
* Gilles Marchand as the fireman
* Katia Lewkowicz as Katia
* Lyn Thibault as Nelly, Hélène's assistant
* Sébastien Noiré as JF, Véro's husband
* Dominique Marcas as Mouna
* Antoine Chappey as the new Minister of Culture
* Albert Igual as Mr. Lesseur
* Bastien Bouillon as the apprentice glazier
* Benoit Carré as the crematorium worker
* Michaël Benard as Hélène's chauffeur
* Valentine Catzéflis as Constance's nurse
* Bertrand Bonello as one of Hélène's suitors
* Stéphane Manel as one of Hélène's suitors
* Bruno Lavaine as policeman
* Nicolas Charlet as policeman

## Production

Donzelli wrote the film's screenplay, in collaboration with Jérémie Elkaïm and Gilles Marchand. Édouard Weil produced the film through Rectangle Productions alongside Wild Bunch, France 3 Cinéma and Scope Pictures.
Principal photography began on 24 October 2011 in Commercy, a provincial town located in the Meuse department. The shoot, which lasted 51 days, also filmed in Paris and in New York City. The production filmed in the Ménagerie de Verre dance studio in the 11th arrondissement of Paris. Filming wrapped in mid-December 2011.

## Release

The film was selected to be screened in competition at the Rome International Film Festival, where it had its world premiere on 10 November 2012. Jérémie Elkaïm won the award for Best Actor at the festival.
Wild Bunch distributed the film in France on 19 December 2012.

## Reception

Hand in Hand received an average rating of 3.0 out of 5 stars on the French website AlloCiné, based on 25 reviews.
# Albert Béchard

Albert Béchard (November 18, 1922, in Saint-Alexis-de-Matapédia, Quebec, Canada – April 28, 2002) was a Canadian politician and notary. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada as a Member of the Liberal Party in the 1962 election to represent the riding of Bonaventure. He was re-elected in the elections of 1963, 1965, 1968, 1972 and 1974, the latter two for the renamed riding of Bonaventure—Îles-de-la-Madeleine. During his federal political career, he served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Secretary of State (1966–1968), then Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Justice and Attorney General (1970–1972). He also served as Deputy Chair of Committees of the Whole (1968–1970). He also chaired the House of Commons Standing Committee on Fisheries and Forestry (1973–1977) and sat on numerous other committees including the joint committee Standing Committee on Regulations and other Statutory Instruments.
# Orben

Orben is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amy Orben, experimental psychologist
* C. Milford Orben (1898–1975), American politician
* Robert Orben (1927–2023), American professional comedy writer
* Will Orben (born 1974), American former professional soccer player
# Funky Little Demons

Funky Little Demons is the fifth studio album by the English band the Wolfgang Press, released in 1995.
The album peaked at No. 75 on the UK Albums Chart. The first single was "Going South". The band supported the album by touring North America with Suddenly, Tammy!

## Production

The album was produced by Drostan Madden. It was recorded in the band's own studio, although founding member Mark Cox was often not present for sessions.
The band split the album between songs that were written in a standard verse-chorus manner, and those that were built out of musical soundscapes. "11 Years" is an autobiographical song; "New Glass" is an instrumental track.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | B− |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Knoxville News Sentinel | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Record | |
| The Tampa Tribune | |
Trouser Press wrote: "No longer enigmatic risk-takers, the Wolfgang Press have become just another white post-new wave soul band." The Guardian thought that the album "contains enough elements from pop's more melodic spectrum to lift them squarely out of their old art-terrorism mode." The Calgary Herald deemed it "funky without tryin'," likening it to "Joy Division goes uptown."
The Irish Times determined that Funky Little Demons "sees the Wolfies change from dark, brooding neo industrialists to bright, ironic soul popsters." The Ottawa Citizen stated that "Going South" "is positively contagious, resonating with gravelly lead vocals, piercing slide work and soul-touching background singers." The New York Times noted that Wolfgang Press "has been letting its pop float to the surface of its dirges, ending up with a stylized soul music that sounds like a chunkier version of Roxy Music." Joyce Jones, of The Washington Post, listed the album among the 10 best of 1995, writing that Allen "exudes a cantankerous charm, coming off like Nick Cave on Soul Train."
AllMusic wrote that "the album is neither particularly funky nor at all demonic, and in these tamer surroundings, Michael Allen's formerly compelling baritone murmur sounds kind of mannered and pretentious."
# Arun Sharma (Punjab cricketer)

Arun Kumar Sharma (21 April 1958 – 6 October 2023) was an Indian former first-class cricketer who played for Punjab. He worked as a cricket coach, selector and administrator after his playing career.

## Career

A wicket-keeper, Sharma made his first-class debut at the age of 20 for India Under-22s against the touring West Indies team in November 1978. He played for Punjab in the Ranji Trophy for the first time the following month, starting a 16-season run as the team's first-choice wicket-keeper. He was part of the Punjab team that lifted the 1992–93 Ranji Trophy, effecting seven dismissals in the final against Maharashtra. Sharma appeared in a total of 73 first-class matches and effected over 200 dismissals.
Sharma continued to be associated with the sport after his playing career. He worked as a selector for the India under-19 team. He also worked as the head coach of the Punjab senior side for several years until the appointment of Ajay Ratra in 2017 for that position. In 2017, the Punjab Cricket Association selected Sharma as its joint secretary.
# Alaka Das

Alaka Das (Bengali: অলকা দাশ) is an artist of classical music of Bangladesh born in Comilla in 1946. She is noted for singing many unconventional raagas (classical music) in state owned media.

## Family

Das' father was a classical musician, Pandit Surendra Narayan Das. She learnt all the basics of music from her father. Her uncle is Sudhin Das, from whom she learnt Nazrul Sangeet for a few days. Her younger brother Manas Kumar Das, Subrata Das and Tapas Kumar Das are also singers of Nazrul Sangeet in Bangladesh.

## Early life and career

Das started her professional music career by enlisting in Bangladesh Betar during 1963. Later, she enlisted in Bangladesh Television during 1967. She is enlisted in both this state owned media as a Senior Artist of classical music and Nazrul Sangeet. After the death of her father, since 1986, she is acting as a Principal of Sangeet Shikhharthee Sammilan, one of the oldest music schools in Bangladesh. This music school was established by Suren Das in 1942 at Talpukur Par, Comilla.

## Literature works

* During 2015, she published a book of classical music named Raag Manjori (রাগ মঞ্জরী).
* During 2011, She published the music book Raag Manjusha as a co-editor along with her brother Manas Kumar Das. This book was written by her father Pandit Suren Das.

## Awards and achievement

* District Shilpakala Padak 2014
* Songeet Niketan Sommanona 2014
* Binoy Sahitto Sommanona 2013
* Nazrul Sommanona 2011 by Nazrul Sangeet Shilpi Porishod, Dhaka
# Dai Maidment

David "Dai" Maidment (birth unknown – death unknown) was a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s. He played at representative level for Wales, and at club level for Wakefield Trinity, as a loose forward.

## International honours

Dai Maidment won a cap for Wales while at Wakefield Trinity in the 15–39 defeat by England at White City Stadium, Sloper Road, Grangetown, Cardiff on Wednesday 14 November 1928.
# Elisabeth Dispannet

Elisabeth Dispannet, stage name Mademoiselle Valliot (fl. 1632 – ?), was a French stage actress.
Her background is not known. She is known to have married in 1620 to the actor Jean Valliot, who is known to have been active in 1614–1627 and then probably died, as she is known to have been an independent widow during her period of fame in Paris in the 1630s.
She was engaged in the Grands Comediens (Comédiens du Roi) at the Hôtel de Bourgogne, which was opened in 1628. In 1632, she and five other actresses of the theatre are documented. Other actresses of the theater were Mlle Beaupré, Mlle Bellerose, Mlle Le Noir and Mlle Beauchateau.
The contemporary chronicle writer Tallemant described the Parisian actresses of the 1630s. He referred to Mlle Bellerose as a “good actress”, Mlle Valliot as “as beautiful a person as one could see,” Mlle Le Noir as a "as pretty a little person as one could find", Mlle Baron as "very pretty, not a marvelous actress, but a success thanks to her beauty", and Mlle Beaupré as "old and ugly".
Mlle Beaupré and Mlle Valliot are described as the two principal star actresses of the theatre. The repertoire of the theatre are documented and clearly show that roles for women are provided for in the plays, but it is not confirmed which actor played which role. They appear to have been known for farce and breeches roles. They are known to have played the two major roles as the wives of Gaultier and Boniface in the farce La Comedie des comediens by Gougenot in 1632–33.
Abraham Bosses famous engraving of Les Farceurs de l'Hoˆtel de Bourgogne of the three great comic stars of the company, Gros-Guillaume, Gaultier-Garguille, and Turlupin, also shows a young woman with one hand on Guillaume's arm, distracting Gaultier, who failed to notice Turlupin stealing his purse. This likely portrayed an actress of the theatre, likely Mlle Valliot, who plays the “femme de Gaultier” in Gougenots play.
She had a love affair with the fifteen years younger abbé Armentiéres, who later became the marquis d’Armentiéres, and who reportedly financed her and supported her after she left the stage and retired.
# Charlotte Williams

Charlotte Williams is a British scientist who holds the Professorship of Inorganic Chemistry at the University of Oxford. Her research focuses on the synthesis of novel catalysts with an expertise in organometallic chemistry and polymer materials chemistry.

## Early life and education

Williams studied chemistry at Imperial College London, graduating with a Bachelor's degree in chemistry. She completed a PhD with Vernon C. Gibson and Nick Long.

## Research and career

Williams joined the University of Cambridge as a postdoctoral research associate working with Andrew Bruce Holmes and Richard Friend. Here she focused on the synthesis of electroactive polymers. She then moved to the University of Minnesota, working in the group of Marc Hillymer and William Tollman on zinc catalysis.
In 2003 Williams was appointed to Imperial College London as a lecturer. She was appointed a Senior Lecturer in 2007, a Reader in 2009 and a Professor in 2012. Here she developed sugar-based biodegradable polymers that were produced from lignocellulosic biomass. During her time at Imperial she was an inventor of several granted patents.
She joined Trinity College, Oxford, in 2016. Her research focuses on metal complexes for use in homogeneous polymerisation catalysis. She identified catalysts that could use carbon dioxide as a raw material for polymers, which prompted Williams to start Econic Technologies. Econic Technologies has received more than £13 million in funding. She also identified transition metal complex catalysts, biorenewable polymers and liquid fuel production. She has developed switchable catalysts that allow the combination of monomers into block copolymers. Working with Milo Shaffer at Imperial College London, Williams uses nanoparticles in polymer composites. She is a member of the London Centre for Nanotechnology.
She appears regularly in the media, including on BBC Radio 4's In Our Time and at museums and festivals. In 2015 she won the WISE Campaign research award for her eco-plastics start-up.
In June 2024, Williams was appointed to the Professorship of Inorganic Chemistry, one of the five Statutory Professorships in Chemistry at the University of Oxford and took up a fellowship of St Catherine's College.

## Honours and awards

* 2021 Royal Society Elected fellow
* 2018 Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker Otto Roelen Medal
* 2017 UK Catalysis Hub Sir John Meurig Thomas Catalysis Medal
* 2016 Royal Society of Chemistry Corday-Morgan Prize
* 2015 WISE Campaign Research Award
* 2011 Bio-Environmental Polymer Society Outstanding Young Scientist Award
* 2009 Royal Society of Chemistry Energy, Environment and Sustainability Early Career Award
* 2005 Royal Society of Chemistry Meldola Medal and Prize
* 2001 Royal Society of Chemistry Laurie Verangno Award
Williams was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2020 Birthday Honours for services to chemistry.
# Transpolar Drift Stream

The Transpolar Drift Stream is a major ocean current of the Arctic Ocean, transporting surface waters and sea ice from the Laptev Sea and the East Siberian Sea towards Fram Strait. Drift experiments with ships such as the Fram or the Tara expedition showed that the drift takes between two and four years. Recent satellite data and the most recent drift experiment, MOSAiC, shows that the current has accelerated and ice drifts much faster than earlier, in less than two years across the Arctic Ocean.
In 1937, Pyotr Shirshov at the Soviet drift ice station North Pole-1 described this drift. The stream conveys water in roughly two major routes to the northern Atlantic Ocean at a rate of about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) per day. Primarily wind-driven, it flows roughly from the northern coast of Russia and Alaska, sometimes curving toward the Beaufort Sea before exiting to the Atlantic Ocean. It has been cited as a major factor in the North Atlantic oscillation and Arctic oscillation atmospheric changes. The drift typically takes one of two paths before exiting into the northern Atlantic Ocean through the Fram Strait.
On decadal and longer timescales, the North Atlantic oscillation (NAO) and the Arctic oscillation (AO) indices affect the flow pattern of the transpolar drift stream. During times of positive NAO (NAO+) and positive AO (AO+), there is a weak Arctic high and the associated surface winds produce a cyclonic (anti-clockwise) ice drift motion in eastern Arctic Ocean. In this case, the drift flows from the Laptev Sea towards the Beaufort Sea before exiting the Arctic Ocean through the Fram Strait. Conversely, during periods of NAO- and AO-, there is a strong Arctic high and ice motion flows in an anticyclonic (clockwise) motion in the Eurasian Basin. In this phase, the drift flows directly from the Laptev Sea through the Fram Strait.