OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jayakumari

Jayakumari is an Indian actress in South Indian films. She was born in 1952 and was a prominent lead actress during the 1960s and 1970s in Tamil and Malayalam films. She was noted for her glamorous roles. She has acted around 50 Malayalam movies. She hails from Chennai, Tamil Nadu. She made her debut through 1968 Malayalam movie Collector Malathi. She had acted opposite famous actors like Prem Nazir in Football Champion, Jaishankar in Nootrukku Nooru and Dr. Rajkumar in Mannina Maga . She acted more than 200 films in variety roles.

## Partial filmography

This list is incomplete, you may expand it

### Tamil

* Nadodi (1966) - Debut in Tamil
* Chakkaram (1968)
* Sathiyam Thavaradhey (1968)
* CID Shankar (1970)
* Engirundho Vandhaal (1970)
* Patham Pasali (1970)
* Anadhai Anandhan (1970)
* Maanavan (1970)
* Thabalkaran Thangai (1970)
* Maanavan (1970)
* Malathi (1970)
* Meendum Vazhven (1971)
* Nootrukku Nooru (1971)
* Kettikaran (1971)
* Rickshawkaran (1971)
* Arunodhayam (1971)
* Thriumagal (1971)
* Kasethan Kadavulada (1972)
* Kannamma (1972)
* Varaverpu (1972)
* Bathilukku Bathil (1972)
* Ganga (1972)
* Gauravam (1973) as Kalpana
* Thedi Vandha Lakshmi (1973) as Pattuma
* Amman Arul (1973)
* Ponvandu (1973)
* Pookkari (1973)
* Maanikka Thottil (1974)
* Kalyanamam Kalyanam (1974)
* Idhayam Parkiradhu (1974)
* Pandhattam (1974)
* Vairam (1974)
* Pinju Manam (1975)
* Thiyaga Ullam (1975)
* Chitra Pournami (1976)
* Ival Oru Seethai (1978)
* Mullum Malarum (1978)
* Thunaivi (1982)

### Malayalam

* Kanalkattakal (1978)
* Yakshagaanam (1976)
* Kalyana Sougandhikam (1975)
* Chattambikkalyaani (1975) as Devi
* Rahasyaraathri (1974)
* Bhoomidevi Pushpiniyaayi (1974)
* Nadeenadanmaare Aavasyamundu (1974)
* Panchathanthram (1974)
* Football Champion (1973)
* Nrithasaala (1972)
* Kandavarundo (1972)
* Naadan Premam (1972)
* Agnimrigam (1971)
* Rathri Vandi (1971)
* Collector Malathi (1967)

### Telugu

* Bala Mitrula Katha (1972)
* Manavudu Danavudu (1972)
* Sampoorna Ramayanam (1971)
* Kalyana Mandapam (1971)
* Rangeli Raja (1971) as Gowri
* Inti Gowravam (1970)

### Kannada

* Makkala Rajya (1960) as Debut in Kannada, child artist
* Mannina Maga (1968)
* Hoovu Mullu (1968)
* Choori Chikkanna (1969)
* Bhale Raja (1969)
* Bhale Bhaskar (1971)
* Kranti Veera (1972)
* Hrudaya Sangama (1972)
* Professor Huchuraya (1974)
* Nanoo Balabeku (1974)
* Chamundeshwari Mahime (1974)
* Bangalore Bhootha (1976)
* Bhale Huduga (1978)

### Hindi

* Haathi Mere Saathi (1971)
* Yeh Chor Yeh Lutere (1974)
# Felix Hollenstein

Felix Hollenstein (born April 7, 1965) is a former Swiss ice hockey player, who became four times Swiss champion with the EHC Kloten in the Nationalliga A. In his career, Hollenstein played 650 matches in the NLA and 131 for Switzerland men's national ice hockey team, where he scored 47 goals.

## Playing career

Felix Hollenstein began his career in the EHC Bülach, for which he played until 1985. He was then transferred to the EHC Kloten, where he stayed for the rest of his active career. Between 1993 and 1996 he won four titles with his team. In 1996 he became the best scoring Swiss during the playoffs. During his career, he also twice became the best Swiss scorer in the regular season.
In his last season, 2001/2002, he could only participate in one game during the regular season due to an injury of his knee. In the playoffs, he returned for one game. As the score was 0:6, in the sixth semi final match in the series between Kloten and the HC Davos it was decided that he should play the last part of the game. So he came down from the stands and got dressed. The HC Davos agreed, that he could participate in the game, even though he wasn't noted on the game sheet. Kloten still lost the game and was kicked out of the playoffs. Felix Hollenstein then ended his career.

## Coaching career

He then worked as a coach for the Kloten junior team, before he became the assistant coach of the Flyers' NLA squad in 2004. He remained in that job until the end of the 2011-12 season. In February 2013, he came back to Kloten and was hired as head coach after the sacking of Tomas Tamfal. Hollenstein was relieved of his duties in December 2014. In December 2015, he was named assistant coach of the Swiss national team. On July 1, 2016, Hollenstein was relieved of his duties of assistant coach.

### International

Felix Hollenstein was part of the core of the national team of Switzerland between 1988 and 1997. He participated in seven Ice Hockey World Championships, the 1988 Winter Olympics, as well as the qualification for the 1998 Winter Olympics in 1997. He played 131 games in which he scored 47 goals.

## Achievements and awards

| 1988 Best Swiss scorer of the Nationalliga A 1988 All-Star-Team of the Nationalliga A 1989 Bester Swiss scorer of the Nationalliga A 1989 All-Star-Team of the Nationalliga A 1993 Swiss champion with the EHC Kloten | 1993 All-Star-Team of the NLA-Playoffs 1994 Swiss champion with the EHC Kloten 1995 Swiss champion with the EHC Kloten 1996 Swiss champion with the EHC Kloten 1996 Play-off-Topscorer of the Nationalliga A |

### International

* 1990 promotion into the A-worldchampionship in Lyon
* 1994 promotion into the A-worldchampionship in Copenhagen
* 1994 All-Star-Team of the B-worldchampionship

## Records

* Best Swiss scorer in the playoffs of all time

## NLA-Statistik

Source: kloten-flyers-fan.ch, Statistics Felix "Fige" Hollenstein
# Grassy Precinct, Williamson County, Illinois

Grassy Precinct, formerly township, is Congressional Township 10 South, Range 1 East of the Third Principal Meridian located in Williamson County, Illinois. It is named for Grassy Creek, which has since been used to create Little Grassy Lake.
# CBSC

CBSC may refer to:
* Canadian Broadcast Standards Council, a Canadian non-governmental organization
* City of Birmingham Symphony Chorus, a chorus based in Birmingham, England
* Comparator-Based Switched Capacitor, a type of circuit in electronics
* Cowboy Bebop: Space Cowboy, a popular online game
# Jean Emile Oosterlynck

Jean Emile Oosterlynck (1915–1996) was a Belgian (Flemish) painter who was born in Paris because of World War I. He studied at Courtrai and Anvers in Belgium. Influenced by Paul Klee, Oosterlynck looked to objects for their symbolic value – the dome of Sacre-Cœur against the Paris night sky, shuttered windows, the flutter of two birds in an embrace, the simple objects of a still life. His colors were strong and his objects are disposed in semi-abstract arrangements. An ability to create an image that imposes itself on the memory is perhaps his greatest gift. Oosterlynck took part in an exhibition of the association of artists called Centre artistique de la ville de Renaix/Kunstcentrum Ronse in 1958. Oosterlynck lived in Belgium until 1979, when he moved to and lived in Majorca, Spain, until his death.
# Figueira, Faro

Figueira (Portuguese pronunciation:) is a village near Portimão in the Algarve in Portugal.
In the English-speaking world its main claim to fame is the disappearance there, on 12 September 2004, of a local girl, eight-year-old Joana Cipriano, and the subsequent conviction of her mother and uncle for murder.
37°09′50″N 08°36′07″W﻿ / ﻿37.16389°N 8.60194°W﻿ / 37.16389; -8.60194
# Gravelbourg Ecclesiastical Buildings

The Gravelbourg Ecclesiastical Buildings are a National Historic Site of Canada consisting of a cathedral (Our Lady of Assumption Co-Cathedral), bishop's residence, and convent.

## History

The buildings were constructed by Joseph-Ernest Fortin, an architect from Montreal. The convent and bishop's residence were constructed in 1917 and 1918, respectively, with the cathedral itself constructed between 1918 and 1919. Later additions were made to the convent in 1927. Gravelbourg was founded by Louis-Pierre Gravel on behalf of the Catholic Church in order to encourage French settlement in Saskatchewan. Its position as the centre of Franco-Saskatchewanian settlement led to the establishment of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gravelbourg in 1930. Despite the suppression of the diocese in 1998, the cathedral's significance is reflected in its status as co-cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Regina.
The buildings were designated a National History Site of Canada in 1995 due to its significance in the history of French Canadian colonization.
# CL J1001+0220

CL J1001+0220 is, as of 2016, the most distant known galaxy cluster. Discovered in 2016 by the Chandra X-ray Observatory in conjunction with the ESO's UltraVISTA telescope and the Atacama Large Millimeter Array, it has a redshift of z=2.506, placing it at a distance of 11.1 billion light-years from Earth. The galaxy cluster appears to be undergoing the transformation from a galaxy cluster that is still forming, a proto-cluster, to a mature cluster, and it is the first such cluster observed in this stage of its evolution.
The cluster consists of seventeen galaxies, and nine of the eleven massive galaxies closest to its center are starburst galaxies which together are forming new stars at the rate of about 3,400 solar masses (M$_☉$) per year. In contrast, the Milky Way produces only the equivalent of one solar mass per year, so these galaxies at the core of the cluster are producing stars at a rate three thousand times greater than the Milky Way on average. Other galaxy clusters at ten billion light years and closer have far less star formation, and this suggests that star formation slows down in large galaxies within clusters after the galaxies have already come together during the development of a galaxy cluster.
# Jazireh

Jazireh may refer to:
* Jazireh Rural District, the administrative subdivision of East Azerbaijan Province
* Jazireh-ye Jonubi, a village in Bushehr Province
* Jazireh-ye Shomali, a village in Bushehr Province
# Ferbar

Ferbar – Fernando Barros, Produtos Alimentares, Lda or simply Ferbar, is a Portuguese company specialized on wholesale of food products, including canned vegetables, sauces, tomato products and canned fruits. The company, headquartered in Maia, Greater Porto subregion, is the leading brand on its segment in Portugal. The company exports its wide range of products to several countries, including Angola and Mozambique.

## History

Ferbar was founded in 1971 by Fernando Nogueira de Barros Coelho, having started its operations as a small regional company, operating in Northern Portugal as a distributor of wholesale food products. Installed in a warehouse with 150 m2, then with the help of two employees.
In 1980, with the objective to expand the business into the entire country, the company moved their facilities to the Industrial Area of Maia, now occupying a total area of 28,000 m2.
During the 1990s the company turnover had a growth of 300%. Its marketing effort included sponsorship of several sports teams and events, involving also the Portuguese Football Championship's Sport Comércio e Salgueiros football team. Just before 2005, Ferbar's exports represented 5% of the total revenue. In 2007, and according to the INE, the company exported to Angola, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Cape Verde, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Macau, Mozambique, Netherlands, S.Tomé and Principe, Spain, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom.
# C24H30O8

The molecular formula C$_{24}$H$_{30}$O$_8$ (molar mass: 446.49 g/mol) may refer to:
* Desaspidin
* Estrone glucuronide
* Filicin, also known as Flavaspidic acid BB
* Merochlorophaeic acid, a depside
# CCGS Brant

CCGS Brant was a Canadian Coast Guard vessel in service between 1928 and 1966. Stationed on the East Coast of Canada, Brant was deployed as a navigation aids tender. Brant was the last coal-burning vessel in Canadian government service.

## Description

Brant was a steel-hulled vessel of trawler-design. The ship had a tonnage of 285 gross register tons (GRT) and was 125 feet (38.1 m) long with a beam of 23 feet (7.0 m) and a draught of 12 feet (3.7 m). The ship was powered by a triple expansion steam engine driving one screw, creating 350 indicated horsepower (261 kW). This gave the vessel a maximum speed of 10 knots (19 km/h).

## Service history

Brant was constructed by the Government Shipyard in Sorel, Quebec and was launched in 1927. The vessel was completed in 1928. The vessel was the second ship to be named for Joseph Brant in Canadian service. Initially in service with the Department of Marine as CGS Brant, Brant served as a navigation aids vessel for the Department of Transport's Marine Service, stationed at Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. In 1962, Brant joined the Canadian Coast Guard. The vessel was decommissioned in 1966 and sold in 1967. Brant was the last coal-burning vessel in the Canadian government fleet.
# CA Bar Ranch

The CA Bar Ranch, in Chaves County, New Mexico near Mayhill, New Mexico, was built in 1886. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It is a one-and-a-half-story house built of random ashlar and dressed stone, with exterior walls 2 feet (0.61 m) thick or more. It has fish-scale patterned shingles in its end gables.
It has also been known as the James Fielding Hinkle House. It built by and for James Hinkle, who later built a home in Roswell, New Mexico in 1906, which is a contributing building in the Downtown Roswell Historic District.
In 1988, it was part of a working cattle ranch.
It is located on U.S. Route 82 about 3 miles (4.8 km) west of its junction with New Mexico State Road 24.
# Fernando Morán

Fernando Morán may refer to:
* Fernando Morán (footballer), Spanish footballer
* Fernando Morán (politician) (1926-2020), Spanish diplomat and former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Spain
See also:
# Grayton Beach, Florida

Grayton Beach is a small, historic beach village on the Florida Panhandle Gulf coast halfway between Destin and Panama City in Walton County and adjacent to Grayton Beach State Park. Collectively, the area is known as the “Beaches of South Walton", with South Walton referring to the southern portion of Walton County below the Choctawhatchee Bay.

## Geography

The village is in the center of a 20-mile-long (32 km) stretch of coastal dune lakes. Western Lake is one of the nearby coastal dune lakes. Most land north of County Road 30A in the Grayton Beach community is state park.

## History

When Army Major Charles T. Gray built his homestead in 1885, the federal government owned much of the land and few people had reason to settle here; the soil was too sandy to farm, and there were better timberlands inland. The closest settlement was about five miles to the north at Point Washington on Choctawhatchee Bay. The town of Grayton Beach was founded in 1890 when Army Generals William Miller and William Wilson moved in and mapped out the village; they named their new community in honor of Gray.
At the beginning of the 20th century, Grayton Beach attempted to become a popular vacation retreat for families from the inland towns of Northwest Florida and Alabama, but reaching Grayton Beach from the north was not easy. There were no bridges over the southern parts of the Choctawhatchee River, and what roads existed were merely sand trails crossing miles of low-lying forests.
In the 1930s, the area became easier to reach, with the construction of Highway 98, the Highway 331 bridge, and the Intracoastal Waterway. In the 1940s, the Choctawhatchee Electric Cooperative brought electricity to the village. In 1942, the U. S. Coast Guard established a 40-man station here, with the federal government renting many of the homes for barracks and offices.
In 1967, the state used its land east of the town to create the Grayton Beach State Recreation Area. In 1985, after years of lobbying by residents, Florida bought the village's beach front and the dunes and forest land to the west and north. When the state tried to trade away parts of the 1985 purchase for land at Topsail Hill, many Grayton Beach residents and neighbors howled in protest. The land swap fell through when the state and Topsail's owners could not come to terms.
The most recent hurricane to bring the Gulf of Mexico over dunes and into Grayton Beach was Opal in 1995. Western Lake overflowed, leaving water knee deep in many houses, and had residents washing loads of sand and mud out of their homes. The only original building in the village is a two-story home, known today as the Wash-A-Way, at the end of County Road 283. The building got its name when the hurricane of 1926 swept away its foundation.
# Forensic Science International

Forensic Science International is a peer-reviewed academic journal of forensic science. The journal was established in 1972 and is published by Elsevier. The journal occasionally published supplements from 1999 onwards, but these supplements were spun into their own journal Forensic Science International Supplement Series in 2009. Only one issue of the supplement series was published under its distinct title.

## Abstracting and indexing

Forensic Science International is abstracted and indexed in the following databases:
* Biological Abstracts
* Bulletin Signalétique
* Cambridge Scientific Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts
* Criminology, Penology and Police Science Abstracts
* Current Awareness in Biological Sciences
* Current Contents
* EMBASE
* MEDLINE
* National Criminal Justice Reference Service
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
# Jean-Baptiste Durocher

Jean-Baptiste Durocher (August 15, 1754 – July 8, 1811) was a businessman and political figure in Lower Canada.
He was born Jean-Baptiste-Amable Desrocher in L'Assomption, New France in 1754, the son of Jean-Baptiste Desrocher and the greatgrandson of Joseph Durocher, a merchant and tailor who came to New France from Angers, France. He entered business as a merchant at Montreal and was also involved in the fur trade at Detroit. In 1782, Durocher married Marie-Joseph, the daughter of Charles Curot; she died in 1785. In 1792, he married Charlotte, the daughter of merchant Eustache Trottier Desrivières Beaubien and the niece of François Malhiot. In that same year, he was elected to the 1st Parliament of Lower Canada for Montreal West; he was elected again for Montreal County in 1808, 1809 and 1810. He generally supported the parti canadien. Durocher was named a justice of the peace in 1800. He was a member of the Club des Apôtres at Montreal, a club with 12 members that held monthly suppers. Durocher served in the local militia, becoming major in 1809. Governor James Henry Craig relieved him of this post in 1810 because he support a bill which made judges ineligible to serve in the assembly.
He died in office at Montreal in 1811. Durocher's second wife had died in 1805.
# Molly on the Shore

Molly on the Shore is a composition by Percy Aldridge Grainger. It is an arrangement of two contrasting Irish reels, "Temple Hill" and "Molly on the Shore", that presents the melodies in a variety of textures and orchestrations, giving each section of the band long stretches of thematic and counter melodic material. The two reel tunes used by Grainger can be found in the Complete Petrie Collection of Ancient Irish Music as numbers 901 and 902. It was written in 1907 by Grainger as a birthday gift for his mother, Rose Annie Aldridge.
Originally composed for string quartet or string orchestra, this piece was arranged in 1914 for orchestra, for solo piano in 1918, and for wind band in 1920 (all by the composer). The string quartet version and the orchestral version are published as the first entry in Grainger's British Folk Music Settings collection, while the solo piano and wind band versions are nineteenth and the twenty-third British Folk Music Settings (respectively). Any parts of the several versions of BFMS 1 can be played with one another since they are all in the same key, but they cannot be combined with BFMS 23 since it is in concert A-flat major and not concert G major.
Fritz Kreisler set it for violin and piano, but Grainger was thoroughly unimpressed, saying that
   [It] was a thousand times worse than I had fore-weened [i.e. expected], and I had not fore-weened anything good.
In a letter to Frederick Fennell (who would later go on to create the definitive full score edition of Grainger's Lincolnshire Posy), Grainger says that
   "in setting Molly on the Shore, I strove to imbue the accompanying parts that made up the harmonic texture with a melodic character not too unlike that of the underlying reel tune. Melody seems to me to provide music with initiative, wheras [sic] rhythm appears to me to exert an enslaving influence. For that reason I have tried to avoid regular rhythmic domination in my music - always excepting irregular rhythms, such as those of Gregorian Chant, which seem to me to make for freedom. Equally with melody, I prize discordant harmony, because of the emotional and compassionate sway it exerts".
The wind band edition of "Molly on the Shore" mostly features the woodwind section of the band, especially the clarinets and saxophones. The opening clarinet solo is a common audition excerpt in the key of B-flat major for clarinet, or concert A-flat major for C Flute or Bassoon.
# Amy Black (mezzo-soprano)

Amy Black (17 September 1973 – 24 November 2009) was a British mezzo-soprano opera singer of international repute.
She was born in Hedon, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, and trained at the Royal Academy of Music. She made numerous appearances at the popular Classics in the Park event, held at Brantingham, and also sang for Glyndebourne Opera, English Touring Opera, The European Union Opera, Wexford Festival Opera and English National Opera.
In 2009, she gave a personal performance for Plácido Domingo in Qatar and in 2002, she gave a solo recital at the British Embassy in Asunción, Paraguay to celebrate the Queen's Golden Jubilee.
Tests earlier in 2009 had revealed that Amy had a bicuspid aortic heart valve, meaning the valve that pumps blood away from the heart has only two valve leaflets instead of the usual three. She could not sing for three months after her surgery, but made a comeback in October with an emotional performance at Toll Gavel Methodist Church in Beverley.
She died on 24 November 2009. She was 36 years old and had undergone heart surgery five months earlier. She never forgot her home town, helping to raise thousands of pounds for St Augustine's Church, Hedon, where she had sung in the choir as a girl.
Hundreds of mourners packed into St Augustine's Church for her funeral on 7 December 2009. Amy's fellow musicians from the English National Opera attended the service and sang a piece from Mozart's Idomeneo, which Black had been due to perform in 2010.