OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Naduve Antaravirali

Naduve Antaravirali (Kannada: ನಡುವೆ ಅಂತರವಿರಲಿ) is a 2018 Kannada romantic drama film written and directed by Raveen Kumaara, produced by Raveen Kumaara and G. K. Nagaraja. It co-stars Prakhyath Paramesh alongside Aishani Shetty in the lead roles. Achyuth Kumar, Chikkanna, Tulasi Shivamani, Aruna Balraj and Srinivas Prabhu feature in supporting roles. This is the remake of the Tamil film Aadhalal Kadhal Seiveer (2013). Also dubbed in Odia as Ei Bodhe Prema.

## Plot

Naduve Antaravirali opens with Sanjay (Prakhyath Paramesh), an engineering student, tries to propose his love for his college-mate Nithya (Aishani Shetty) in a moving bus and getting injured after falling down due to her rejection. After some initial tries, the two fall in love, but it gets difficult when they get involved in an intimate relationship, ignoring academics and warnings. They soon face the consequences for the same. It ends with some message to college students to fall in love, but not to cross the limits and instead concentrate on academics.

## Cast

* Prakhyath Paramesh as Sanjay
* Aishani Shetty as Nithya
* Achyuth Kumar
* Chikkanna
* Tulasi Shivamani
* Aruna Balraj
* Srinivas Prabhu

## Production

The shooting of the movie started and finished in 2018. Shooting was completed in 48 days.

## Soundtrack

The music of the movie has been composed by Manikanth Kadri. The movie has five songs.

## Awards

* 66th Filmfare Awards South: Best Playback Singer (Male): Sanjith Hegde — Shaakuntle Sikkalu
# Gongqing Forest Park

Gongqing Forest Park (Chinese: 上海共青森林公园; pinyin: Shànghǎi Gòngqīng Sēnlín Gōngyuán) is the second-largest park in the city of Shanghai. It is located in the Yangpu District in the north section of the city. To reach the park you can take line 8 on the metro to Shiguang Road. From the metro station the park is a less than 1 km; walk or take a very short taxi ride to it. Being further out the park is somewhat less crowded than Century Park, the largest park of the city.
The northern part is the larger one and features most of the amusements and activities of the park i.e., rock climbing, horse riding, kart racing, toboggan ride and roller coasters etc. The southern part is home to mini lakes and ponds. There is also an indoor exhibition of various plants and a Hongsen Forest Park Hotel.
One can take Metro Line 8 to Shiguang Road and after that walk approximately 1km to the park.
# Lung language

Lung is a poorly attested extinct language that appears to have been closely related to Ajumbu, a Southern Bantoid language of Cameroon.
# 1985 Railway Cup Hurling Championship

The 1985 Railway Cup Hurling Championship was the 59th staging of the Railway Cup since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1927. The cup began on 27 January 1985 and ended on 18 March 1985.
Munster were the defending champions.
On 18 March 1985, Munster won the cup after a 3-06 to 1-11 defeat of Connacht in the final at Semple Stadium. This was their 37th Railway Cup title overall and their second title in succession.

## Scoring statistics
### Top scorers overall

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Michael Haverty | Connacht | 1-10 | 13 | 2 | 6.50 |
| 2 | Nicky English | Munster | 3-00 | 9 | 2 | 4.50 |
| 3 | Colin Donnelly | Ulster | 2-02 | 8 | 1 | 8.00 |
# Ottaviano (name)

Ottaviano is a masculine Italian given name derived from the Latin Octavianus, and a patronymic surname.

## People with the given name

* Alessandro Ottaviano de' Medici (1535–1605), Italian pope with the name Leo XI
* Ottaviano Andriani (born 1974), Italian marathon runner
* Ottaviano Canevari (1565–1639) was an Italian nobleman
* Ottaviano Capece (died 1616), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano Carafa (died 1666), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano da Faenza (fl. 14th century), Italian painter
* Ottaviano Dandini (died 1750), Italian painter
* Ottaviano degli Ubaldini (1214–1273), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano dei Conti di Segni (died 1234), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano dei Crescenzi Ottaviani di Monticelli (1095–1164), Italian antipope with the name Victor IV
* Ottaviano della Rovere (1615–1677), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano Del Turco (born 1944), Italian politician
* Ottaviano de' Medici (1484–1546), Italian politician
* Ottaviano de' Medici, 1st Prince of Ottajano (1604–1629), Italian nobleman
* Ottaviano de' Medici (born 1957), Italian nobleman
* Ottaviano di Paoli (died 1206), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano-Fabrizio Mossotti (1791–1863), Italian physicist
* Ottaviano Fregoso (1470–1524), Italian nobleman and Doge of Genoa
* Ottaviano Garzadori (1570–1653), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano Guasco (1712–1781), Italian writer and translator
* Ottaviano Jannella (1635–1661), Italian sculptor (1791–1863), Italian physicist
* Ottaviano Maria Sforza (1475–1545), Italian Roman Catholic
* Ottaviano Menni (fl. 17th–18th centuries), Italian mathematician
* Ottaviano Nelli (1375–1444), Italian painter
* Ottaviano Nonni (1536–1606), Italian architect, sculptor and painter
* Ottaviano Petrucci (1466–1539), Italian printer
* Ottaviano Preconio (died 1568), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano Preconio (bishop of Cefalù) (died 1587), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano Querini (fl. 1181–1211), Italian politician
* Ottaviano Raggi (1592–1643), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano Raverta (died 1561), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Ottaviano Riario (1479–1523), Italian condottiero
* Ottaviano Tenerani (born 1969), Italian keyboard player, conductor and musicologist

## People with the last name

* Chiara Ottaviano (born 1955), Italian historian and film director
* Gianmarco Ottaviano (born 1967), Italian economist
* Roberto Ottaviano (born 1957), Italian saxophonist
* Susan and Ted Ottaviano, members of the American band Book of Love
* Thomas Vitale Ottaviano (born 1936), American producer, director and screenwriter, known as Matt Cimber
# Franciscus Joseph Octave van der Donckt

Franciscus Joseph Octave van der Donckt (30 June 1757, Aalst - 16 August 1813, Bruges) was a Flemish portrait painter, miniaturist and pastellist. He is also referred to as Jozef Angelus Van der Donckt, as well as several other variations, too numerous to list.

## Biography

After the early death of his father, his mother took him to her hometown of Bruges.
He had his first drawing lessons with an artist named Jacob De Rijcke, followed by painting lessons from Antoon Suweyns (1720-1789), Joseph-Benoît Suvée and Jan Anton Garemyn. At the same time, he studied the humanities at the Jesuit College. After graduating, his mother sent him to Marseille to learn the merchant trade.
He continued to be interested in art, however, and eventually moved to Paris, where he made the acquaintance of Louis Philippe I, Duke of Orléans and was allowed to copy paintings in his collection. He then travelled through Italy and returned to Bruges in 1791, becoming Director of the Academie voor Schone Kunsten [nl]. In 1796, he had a successful showing at the Salon in Ghent.
He is known primarily as a portrait painter, with a fondness for pastels. His most familiar works are a self-portrait and one of his niece, Sylvie de la Rue, who married the painter Joseph Denis Odevaere.
He also took the occasional student; notably Albert Gregorius. He is often confused with his son, François, a history painter about whom little is known.
# Francis Wilson (rugby union)

Francis Henry Wilson (born 1876, date of death unknown) was a British rugby union player who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics. He was a member of the British rugby union team, which won the silver medal.
# Hannah Ferguson

Hannah Emily Rose Ferguson (born October 11, 1992) is an American model.

## Early life

Ferguson's parents met while serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. She stated on the show Model Squad (2018) that her family "had financial struggles". The family went through a phase "without running water for 5 years". After graduating from high school, she won the Kim Dawson Model Search and moved to Dallas to start her career. After six months, she moved to New York City.

## Career

She has appeared in the 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017 editions of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue. In her first appearance, she also posed in bodypaint by Joanne Gair. She has also been featured in magazines such as GQ. Ferguson appeared in advertising for Triumph International, and co-starred with Paris Hilton in a steamy TV commercial for Carl's Jr.
In 2017, Ferguson walked for Max Mara, Alberta Ferretti and Moschino at Milan Fashion Week and opening the 2018 Philipp Plein Resort show. In 2018, she walked for designers including Chloé, Dolce & Gabbana and Chanel. Ferguson also appeared in campaigns for Chanel Beauty and Jimmy Choo's Fever fragrance and was featured on the covers of Vogue Thailand, Elle (Brazil, Portugal), Harper's Bazaar Ukraine and Numéro Russia.

## Personal life

Hannah Ferguson married in November 2022 the businessman Imad Izemrane. On April 4, 2024, Ferguson gave birth to the couple's first son.
# Stage Fort across Gloucester Harbor

Stage Fort across Gloucester Harbor is a mid 19th century painting by American artist Fitz Henry Lane. The painting is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York city.
Done in oil on canvas, the work depicts the Stage Fort in Gloucester, Massachusetts, once a military installation and now in Stage Fort Park. The detailed foreground links to the sparely rendered background via the curving spit of land in a style typical of Lane's later work.
The painting is on view at the Metropolitan Museum's Gallery 761.
# Francisco de Vergara

Francisco de Vergara (died 1545 in Toledo, Spain) was a Spanish Hellenist and humanist, brother of Juan de Vergara. He was chair of Greek at the Trilingual College of the University of Alcala. The brothers were of Jewish descent on their maternal side. Francisco de Vergara's students included Juan de Valdés.
# St Mary's Church, Walmer

The Church of Saint Mary the Virgin, commonly shortened to St Mary's, is a church in the Church of England parish of Walmer, Kent, England.

## History

It was designed by Arthur Blomfield in 1887 to take the pressure off the parish's two other churches, the small medieval Old St Mary's and St Saviour's (a Victorian chapel of ease for fishermen on the seafront, opposite the lifeboat house). A spire was designed but never built.

## Art and architecture

The entrance is a three-bay baptistery, into a tall clerestoried nave with narrow aisles either side. The main west window portrays nautical episodes of Christ's life (e.g. the miraculous draught of fishes, preaching from the boat, calming the storm), the instruments of the Passion) and Saints Peter and Paul, whilst both aisles have five sets of three lancets each, with those on the north showing saints and apostles and those on the south side showing Old Testament figures from Moses to Hezekiah. Most windows are by Powell. The aisles end not in complete arches but in lean-to ones, connecting to the vestry (south) and the soldiers' chapel (north). The central nave, on the other hand, is divided from the chancel by a low alabaster screen, showing Blomfield's adherence to the Cambridge Camden Society's ideal that a chancel and nave should be structurally separate. At the east end, at the High altar is a reredos designed by Powell's beneath tall triple lancet windows depicting the Ascension, framed by mosaic images of one angel of the left captioned Sperate (Hope for) and another on the right captioned Surgite (Arise). The sanctuary tiling is in brown opus sectile.
# Hans-Kilian-Award

The Hans Kilian Award honored researchers whose outstanding scientific achievements provide a deeper insight into the historical and cultural existence of humankind and the changing human psyche. The award, a cash prize of 80,000 euros, was one of the best-endowed social sciences awards in Europe. It was awarded every two years between 2011 and 2019, five times in total.
The award was conceived by Lotte Köhler and established by the Köhler Foundation. It bears the name of the late social psychologist and psychoanalyst Hans Kilian (1921-2008) and aimed to foster his idea of an interdisciplinary social psychology and psychoanalysis as well as his concept of “metacultural humanization.” This concept reflects the interactions between individual life history and broader sociohistorical developments and aims to integrate social and cultural psychological, psychoanalytic, anthropological, historical, and sociological perspectives.
In line with Hans Kilian's ideas, the award recognized international scientific achievements that cross the boundaries between disciplines and cultures and create productive syntheses between previously isolated areas of knowledge. Acknowledged were inter- and transdisciplinary perspectives that combine theories, methods, and findings from a wide spectrum of disciplines including the humanities, the social sciences, and cultural studies, as well as psychiatry and other areas of medicine.
The work of the prize committee and the jury, the prize ceremony and the associated prizewinner’s colloquium were coordinated by the Hans Kilian and Lotte Köhler Center (KKC) for Social and Cultural Scientific Psychology and Historical Anthropology which was founded by the Köhler Foundation in August 2014 and whose office and activities are based at the Chair of Social Theory and Social Psychology, Ruhr University Bochum, Germany.

## Awardees

* 2011: Professor Dr. Hartmut Böhme
* 2013: Professor Dr. Hans Joas
* 2015: Professor Dr. Jessica Benjamin
* 2017: Professor Dr. Jaan Valsiner
* 2019: Professor Dr. Ashis Nandy
* 2011: Hartmut Böhme, Lotte Köhler, Ambros Schindler
* 2013: Lotte Köhler, Hans Joas, Ambros Schindler
* 2015: Jessica R. Benjamin, Wolfgang Mertens
* 2017: Heinz-Rudi Spiegel, Jaan Valsiner, Wolfgang Mertens
* 2019: Heinz-Rudi Spiegel, Ashis Nandy, Andrea Locker
# St Paul's Church, Charlestown

St Paul's Church is a Church of England church in Charlestown, Cornwall, England, UK. It was built in 1849-51 and has been Grade II listed since 1999.

## History

Charlestown became its own parish separate from St Austell in 1846, at a time when the village was experiencing an increase in its population due to local industrial activity. With services initially held in a room licensed for public worship near the Pier House Hotel, funds for a permanent church were raised by public subscription. In 1848, a plot of land was donated by the proprietors of Charlestown, while grants were received; £300 from the Church Building Commissioners, £250 from the Incorporated Society and £150 from the Exeter Diocesan Society.
The foundation stone of St Paul's was laid on 27 November 1849 by Charles Graves-Sawle of Penrice. It was built by Messrs William Kitt and William Drew of St Austell to the designs of Christopher Eales of London. The church was consecrated by the Bishop of Exeter, the Right Rev. Henry Phillpotts, on 30 May 1851.
Owing to a lack of funds, the intended spire was not built as part of the original construction work. An appeal was launched in 1970, with A. L. Rowse as patron, to have the small and temporary wooden belfry and spire replaced with a permanent structure. The new work was carried out in 1971-72 and consecrated by the Bishop of Truro, the Right Rev. Maurice Key, on 28 July 1972. Four of the six bells were gifted to the church, including one by Sir Noël Coward, who visited Charlestown in 1972 for the first time since he stayed there during the summer of 1914.
In 1951, part of the nave was reordered to the plans of Stephen Dykes Bower and a new granite altar added. A choir vestry and sacristy was added in 1964, built by W. J. Higman to the designs of D. H. Brand. A lady chapel was created within the north transept in 2001 and the church pews replaced with new chairs in 2007.

## Architecture

St Paul's is built of granite stone, sourced from a quarry near Stenalees, with slate roofs, in the Early English style. Designed to accommodate 570 persons, it was built with a cruciform plan, made up of nave, north and south aisles, transepts, chancel, vestry and porch. The original pulpit and reading desk of carved oak was gifted by local residents, and the granite font gifted by T. G. Vawdrey. The pulpit was replaced with one donated by the Mothers' Union in 1933. The church organ is built by Messrs Hele & Co of Plymouth. The belfry of 1971-72 is made of reconstituted stone and contains six bells by John Taylor & Co of Loughborough. The spire is of glass reinforced plastic.
# St Paul's Church, Carlton-in-the-Willows

St Paul's Church, Carlton-in-the-Willows is a parish church in the Church of England in Carlton, Nottinghamshire. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The church was commissioned by Henry Herbert, 4th Earl of Carnarvon. Unfortunately he died in 1890, just before the church was completed. His wife commissioned a cross in his memory which hangs in the church.
The church contains some Panelled oak stalls and desks carved by Eric Gill dating from 1903.

## Organ

The church contains a pipe organ by E. Wragg & Son. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

### Organists

* W.S. Ward 1908 - ca. 1927
* Harold Scarborough ca. 1929 - 1935
* Sydney James Burdett 1935 - 1950 (formerly organist at Old Radford Church)
# Frank Ault

Captain Frank Ault (1922 – August 25, 2006) was an officer in the United States Navy.
He is best remembered for leading a classified study in 1968 that led to the creation of the Navy Fighter Weapons School, or TOPGUN. Adm. Tom Moorer, the Chief of Naval Operations (CNO), was disturbed over less-than-expected performance of Navy fighters against the North Vietnamese MiGs in the first stage of the Vietnam War. From 1965 to 1968, the exchange ratio was at best 2.5 to one. Moorer directed Ault to conduct a sweeping review of aircraft, aircrew, organizational, training and missile performance and make recommendations for improvements. The official title of the report was "Air-to-Air Missile System Capability Review", but it became known simply as the Ault Report.
Frank Ault is not the namesake of Ault Field at NAS Whidbey Island in Oak Harbor, Washington, which honors Commander William B. Ault, an air group commander who died in 1942's Battle of the Coral Sea—although the latter Ault did command the U.S. aircraft carrier named for the battle. He is the namesake of the Naval Strike and Air Warfare Center auditorium at NAS Fallon in Nevada.
# Frank Augustyn

Frank Joseph Augustyn, OC (born January 27, 1953) is a Canadian ballet dancer and artistic director. He was principal dancer of the National Ballet of Canada and the Berlin Opera Ballet.

## Background

Frank Augustyn was born in Hamilton, Ontario. As a boy, Augustyn's interests were in gymnastics and acrobatics; he once appeared on the variety series Tiny Talent Time as a gymnast. During a summer course at Canada's National Ballet School (often called The National) intended to help improve movement and his control for his gymnastic acrobatic training, his abilities for ballet were recognized by Betty Oliphant, founder and director of the school. Although Augustyn's parents were reluctant to have their son pursue ballet as a career, Augustyn continued in the school until at seventeen he joined the professional company National Ballet of Canada.

## Professional career

Augustyn joined the National Ballet of Canada in 1970. He was the National Ballet's principal dancer from 1972 to 1989. From 1980 to 1981, he was principal dancer at the Berlin Opera Ballet. From 1985 to 1986, he was the principal guest artist at the Boston Ballet. From 1989 to 1994, he was the artistic director of the Ottawa Ballet. He was a founding member of Ballet Revue (dancing his own piece, Personal Essay) and has appeared frequently on international television. Television viewers are familiar with Mr. Augustyn's series on ballet, Footnotes, seen on Bravo U.S. and Bravo Canada. In this series, which he co-wrote, co-produced and hosted, Mr. Augustyn outlines the history and techniques of classical ballet. He published Footnotes--Dancing the World's Best Loved Ballets, which was based on the television production, as well as his memoir, Dancing from the Heart.
Augustyn often danced with Karen Kain. They won the award for best pas de deux at the 1973 Moscow International Ballet Competition, dancing the extremely difficult Blue Bird pas de deux from Sleeping Beauty. Director of the dance program at Adelphi University since 2000, Augustyn was appointed Program Chair in 2007, stepping down in 2019 appointing Orion Duckstein to chair. He is currently an assistant full time professor at Adelphi, and co-owner of Classical Ballet School of Long Island.

## Awards

In 1979, Augustyn was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.
# Hans-Jürgen Syberberg filmography

Hans-Jürgen Syberberg (born 8 December 1935) is a German filmmaker. He emerged in the 1960s as a participant in the New German Cinema. He became known for his combination of playful and theatrical style, inspired by Bertolt Brecht and Richard Wagner, and serious examinations of German culture and society. He received international acclaim in the 1970s and early 1980s. Since the early 1990s, he has been a controversial figure in international cinema due to his political comments about post-war Germany, making his work less available and less discussed in the mainstream.

## Filmography

| Year | English title | Original title | Notes |
| 1965 | Fünfter Akt, Siebte Szene. Fritz Kortner probt Kabale und Liebe | Fünfter Akt, Siebte Szene. Fritz Kortner probt Kabale und Liebe | |
| 1965 | Romy: Anatomy of a Face | Romy. Anatomie eines Gesichts | |
| 1966 | Fritz Kortner spricht Monologue für eine Schallplatte | Fritz Kortner spricht Monologue für eine Schallplatte | |
| 1966 | Wilhelm von Kobell | Wilhelm von Kobell | |
| 1966 | Die Grafen Pocci – einige Kapitel zur Geschichte einer Familie | Die Grafen Pocci – einige Kapitel zur Geschichte einer Familie | |
| 1969 | Scarabea: How Much Land Does a Man Need? | Scarabea – Wieviel Erde braucht der Mensch? | |
| 1970 | Sex-Business: Made in Pasing | Sex-Business: Made in Pasing | |
| 1970 | San Domingo | San Domingo | |
| 1970 | Nach meinem letzten Umzug | Nach meinem letzten Umzug | |
| 1972 | Ludwig: Requiem for a Virgin King | Ludwig – Requiem für einen jungfräulichen König | |
| 1972 | Theodor Hierneis oder Wie man ehem. Hofkoch wird | Theodor Hierneis oder Wie man ehem. Hofkoch wird | |
| 1974 | Karl May | Karl May | |
| 1975 | The Confessions of Winifred Wagner | Winifred Wagner und die Geschichte des Hauses Wahnfried von 1914–1975 | Original: 302 min, US version: 104 min |
| 1977 | Hitler: A Film from Germany | Hitler. Ein Film aus Deutschland | |
| 1982 | Parsifal | Parsifal | |
| 1985 | Die Nacht | Die Nacht | |
| 1985 | Edith Clever liest Joyce | Edith Clever liest Joyce | |
| 1986 | Fräulein Else | Fräulein Else | |
| 1987 | Penthesilea | Penthesilea | |
| 1989 | Die Marquise von O. | Die Marquise von O. | |
| 1993 | Syberberg filmt Brecht | Syberberg filmt Brecht | |
| 1995 | A Dream, What Else? | Ein Traum, was sonst? | |
| 1997 | Höhle der Erinnerung | Höhle der Erinnerung | |
| 2004 | The Ister | The Ister | Interviewee only |
| 2023 | Demminer Chants | Demminer Gesänge | |
# Francis Bunney

Francis Bunney (b Newland 8 May 1543; d Ryton 16 April 1617) was an English Anglican priest in the 16th century.
Bunney was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, of which he became a Fellow in 1661. He became a Canon of Carlisle Cathedral in 1572; Archdeacon of Northumberland in 1574; and Rector of Ryton in 1579, holding all three positions until his death.