OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jihne Mera Dil Luteya

Jihne Mera Dil Luteya (transl. The one who stole my heart) is a 2011 Indian Punjabi language romantic comedy film directed by Mandeep Kumar with story and screenplay by Dheeraj Rattan, produced by Batra Showbiz Pvt. Ltd. and starring Gippy Grewal, Diljit Dosanjh, Neeru Bajwa, and Binnu Dhillon.

## Plot

Life is carefree and filled with series of mischievous events for dashing and happy-go-lucky Yuvraj and the handsome rocking rebel Gurnoor at Punjabi University, Patiala. Both are neighbours whose families do not get along with one another. They are then are bedazzled by the charming and sexy Noor, whose dad is very wealthy, and has recently returned from abroad. Both Yuvraj and Gurnoor's dads tell the boys to make her fall in love with them. After a while Noor's dad goes bankrupt. Both Yuvraj and Gurnoor's dads tell them not to go after her and focus on their education. But both have fallen for Noor who has swept them off their feet the moment she landed in their lives. The comedy unfolds and Noor tells Gurnoor she loves Yuvraj. Yuvraj then marries Noor with the help of Gurnoor.

## Cast

* Gippy Grewal as Yuvraaj Randhawa
* Diljit Dosanjh as Gurnoor Randhawa
* Neeru Bajwa as Noor Bajwa
* Binnu Dhillon as Karanveer
* B.N. Sharma as P.K. Palta
* Karamjit Anmol as Karma
* Jaswinder Bhalla as Professor Bhalla
* Rana Jung Bahadur as Advocate Shingara
* Tej Sapru as Pritpal Randhawa, Gurnoor’s Father
* Sardar Sohi as Shamsher Randhawa, Yuvraaj‘s Father
* Sunita Dhir as Mrs. Randhawa
* Shivender Mahal as Mr. Bajwa

## Reception

Jihne Mera Dil Luteya saw the biggest opening day, weekend and week ever for a Punjabi movie at the time of release. It had an opening week of Rs 26.5 million in Punjab.

## PTC Punjabi Film Awards 2012

Jihne Mera Dil Luteya won eight awards at the 2nd PTC Punjabi Film Awards in 2012.
| Category | Winner's Name |
| Best Actor | Gippy Grewal |
| Best Editing | Manish More |
| Best Screenplay & Dialogues | Dheeraj Rattan |
| Best Performance In a Comic Role | B.N. Sharma |
| Best Actress | Neeru Bajwa |
| Best Film | Batra Showbiz Pvt. Ltd |
| Best Actor | Diljit Dosanjh |
| Best Director | Mandeep Kumar |

## Soundtrack
### Track list

| Track | Song | Artist(s) | Composer | Writer |
| 01 | "Munde Jattan De" | Gippy Grewal | Aman Hayer | Veet Baljit |
| 02 | "Channa" | Gippy Grewal | Jatinder Singh Shah | Raj Kakra |
| 03 | "Fukre" | Diljit Dosanjh | Honey Singh | Pirti Silon |
| 04 | "Jitthe Ho Jiye Khadde" | Gippy Grewal, Diljit Dosanjh | Bhinda Aujla | Kala Nizampuri |
| 05 | "Jhanjhar" | Gippy Grewal, Diljit Dosanjh, Gurlez Akhtar | Bhinda Aujla | Karamjeet Kado |
| 06 | "Supna" | Diljit Dosanjh | Honey Singh | Alfaaz |
| 07 | "Billi Billi Akkh Waliye" | Gippy Grewal | Aman Hayer | Jitt Salala |
| 08 | "Aakadd Dikhawe" | Diljit Dosanjh | Bhinda Aujla | Pirti Silon |
| 09 | "Bina Galoo Kise Naal" | Gippy Grewal | Bhinda Aujla | Veet Baljit |
| 10 | "Jadoo Kade Tohaar Shohar" | Gippy Grewal | Bhinda Aujla | Satti Khokhewalia |
| 11 | "Yaari Nalo Vadh Cheez" | Diljit Dosanjh | Bhinda Aujla | Raj Kakra |
# Lydia Shackleton

Lydia Shackleton (22 November 1828 – 10 November 1914) was an Irish botanical artist who studied at the Royal Dublin School of Art and Design. She was the first artist-in-residence at the Royal Botanic Gardens in Dublin, creating hundreds of botanic studies. She also taught, wrote verses, and travelled to the United States.

## Life

Lydia Shackleton was born in Ballitore, County Kildare to George and Hannah (née Fisher) Shackleton in 1828. She was the third eldest of 13 children in this Quaker family. Her father was a miller and 18 years older than his wife.
Shackleton was educated at the Quaker school in her hometown and went on to study at the Royal Dublin School of Art and Design (now called the National College of Art and Design). Her earliest surviving works are pencil drawings of Grisemount and Ballitore, dated 15 November 1848. She shared her knowledge and skills with her younger brothers and sisters, and also later taught her nephews and nieces as well. The demands of being one of the eldest in the family, however, meant that she did not indulge her talents as much as she might. Shackleton's views were also more liberal than those of her parents; her disagreement with her mother's more traditional Quaker views led to irreconcilable differences.
Following her studies at the Royal Dublin School of Art and Design, Shackleton moved to Lucan in County Dublin, where she opened a small school for Quaker children. She taught there for 20 years. She also spent two extended periods in America.

## Artist-in-residence

Shackleton painted for 23 years for the Royal Botanic Gardens in Dublin (now the National Botanic Gardens of Ireland), starting in 1884. She and a fellow Quaker named Alice Jacob were both artists-in-residence, though she was the first in that position. Shackleton received no remuneration for her work. She created her paintings on tinted paper, which meant that she had to use white paint for highlighting. Her attention to detail was such that she helpfully taped a pressed flower or leaf to her work for comparison with her painted study.
She is known to have created about 1500 botanical studies, which she signed "L.S.". More than two-thirds of these studies feature orchids. These paintings record the efforts of the gardeners to create new hybrids. Her flower paintings are considered to be botanic studies rather than art studies. Her portrayals at the Botanic Gardens include a significant number of examples of Helleborus, Paeonia, and Sarracenia.
She also painted about 100 Irish native wild species for the Science and Art Museum, Dublin (now the National Museum of Ireland). These paintings are also part of her work at the National Botanic Gardens. This collection is thought to be the largest of her work.
Shackleton was forced to stop painting in 1907 as her sight deteriorated, affecting her ability to execute the fine detail in her work. Her medical condition may have been caused by the exacting nature of her work. She died completely blind, and a spinster, on 10 November 1914 at her home in Rathgar, Dublin. She was buried at the Friends Burial Ground, Blackrock, Dublin.
# Zedi Feruzi

Zedi Feruzi (died 23 May 2015) was a Burundian politician from the minor Union for Peace and Development (UPD-Zigamibanga) party. His assassination during the political unrest of 2015, allegedly by supporters of the incumbent government of Pierre Nkurunziza, led to an increased polarisation between government and its political opponents.

## Biography

A member of Burundi's small Muslim community, Feruzi studied at the University of Burundi. He taught History for several years at a Catholic secondary school in Bujumbura before entering the Burundian government in 2006 to work in the Ministry of Justice. His brother served as governor of Muyinga Province. Feruzi subsequently took the leadership of the Union for Peace and Development (UPD-Zigamibanga), a small party supported predominantly by Muslims, in opposition to President Pierre Nkurunziza. In 2011, after the National Assembly of Burundi approved changed to laws governing political parties Feruzi withdrew the UPD-Zigamibanga from the ADC–Ikibiri. He was subsequently suspended by the executive committee of his own party. Feruzi was a vocal critic of Nkurunziza's ambition to stand for a third presidential term which sparked a political crisis after it was announced in April 2015.
On 23 May 2015, Feruzi was shot dead, together with his bodyguard, in a drive-by shooting in the Ngagara district of Bujumbura as he was returning home. He was buried in a Muslim cemetery in Bujumbura. Several thousand people attended his funeral. The murder was condemned by Ban Ki-moon, United Nations Secretary-General, and the United Nations Security Council. After his death other opposition politicians and activists went into hiding. They suspended talks with the Burundian government to protest the killing of Feruzi.
# Benjamin Blackledge

Benjamin Blackledge (August 25, 1743 – November 27, 1815) was an American educator and public official. He was the first teacher of English language in Closter, New Jersey, and rose to become "the most prominent man in the northern part of Bergen County". In recognition of his contributions to society, the borough of Closter, in 1998, named a street, Blackledge Court after him.

## Life

Benjamin Blackledge was born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, to Philip Blackledge (abt. 1687–1753) and Willempie Sluys (abt. 1690-aft. 1759). As a very young man, he came to Closter on foot to teach the Dutch citizens the King's English. A schoolhouse was built for him by subscription; the house consisted of one instruction room and one room serving as the teacher's quarters. After Blackledge married on April 20, 1770, he and his sixteen-year-old bride lived in this schoolhouse room.
Blackledge's extraordinary skill at penmanship was instrumental in his later appointment to civic office. In 1775, he became the first clerk of Harrington Township, New Jersey. Subsequently, he served as Justice of the Peace and Judge of the County Court of Common Pleas, and was also elected to the assembly of Bergen County, New Jersey. His activities in the legal life of Bergen County were so prolific that many area documents of the late 18th and early 19th century bear his name in some connection.
Blackledge is also said to have built the original (southern) portion of the Blackledge-Kearney House, a site on the National Register of Historic Places located in Palisades Interstate Park. The house was saved from destruction and registered as an historic site in the early 20th century, thanks to the prevalent local legend that the house briefly served as the headquarters of General Charles Cornwallis after his crossing of the Hudson River on the night of November 19–20, 1776. (Modern scholarship, however, has placed the probable landing site over a mile to the south.) While there is no indication that Blackledge himself ever lived in the house, the property was occupied by his daughter, Maria Blackledge, and her husband Daniel Van Sciver (a DAR Patriot) as early as 1802.
Benjamin Blackledge died on November 27, 1815, and was buried in Saucher Tave's Begraven Ground in Demarest, New Jersey, which is also known simply as "Demarest Cemetery", where many members of his family are also interred.

## Family

Benjamin Blackledge married Cathalyntie Tallema (April 1, 1754 - October 5, 1836), who was also known by her Anglicized name, Caroline Tallman. They had nine children, most of whom survived to adulthood and had families of their own. Cathalyntie's grandparents, Maritie Haring and Dowe Hermanszen Tallema, also had some local fame. Her grandmother was of the Haring family for whom Harrington Township was named, and her grandfather has been given DAR Patriot status by special distinction, namely through being the oldest recorded person to die in combat during the American Revolution. As told on his monument in Saucher Tave's, at the age of 89, Dowe Tallema was bayonetted by a raiding party of Tories, who attacked his farm on May 10, 1779; he died the next day.
# Mark Blatchly

Mark Laurence James Blatchly (born 1960) is an English organist and composer.
Born in Shepton Mallet, Blatchly was an organ scholar at St Paul's Cathedral. He was assistant organist at Gloucester Cathedral, and organist at St Edmundsbury Cathedral, as well as a music teacher and organist at Charterhouse until his retirement in 2018.
His best known work is a setting of For the Fallen, which has been recorded by several cathedral choirs for Remembrance services.
As organist, he has been recorded both in solo roles and as part of larger ensembles.
# Pouya Pourali

Pouya Pourali (Persian: پویا پورعلی ;born 22 March 1996 in Bahnemir, Mazandaran province) is an Iranian professional football player who plays as a defensive midfielder for Persian Gulf Pro League club Tractor. He also has a history of playing for Khoneh Be Khoneh, Baadraan and Fajr Sepasi.
He played his first game in the Pro League in the first week of the Iranian Football Pro League 2021-22 against Sanat Naft Abadan in the starting lineup.
In addition to the position of defensive midfielder, this player also has the ability to play in the positions of central midfielder, winger, right back and central defender.

## Club career
### Early career

Pouya Pourali started his football career with the youth of Padideh Sari Club and with this team became the champion of the National Youth Regions League in 2011. He later joined to the Shahrdari Juybar Club and with this team in 2012 became the champion of Mazandaran Province Youth.

### Baadran

Pourali joined the Khoneh Be Khoneh Babol team in 2015, and after spending two seasons, he left the club and join to Baadran. In Baadraan, he played only one game and the next season he went to the Khoneh Be Khoneh club again.

### Khoneh Be Khoneh F.C.

Pourali joined Khoneh Be Khoneh in 2018. During one year at the club, he managed to play 19 games (1,696 minutes).

### Fajr Sepasi Shiraz F.C.

In 2019, Pourali joined Fajr Sepasi Shiraz to perform his military service and managed to score 1 goal in 22 games (1,980 minutes) for this team in the Azadegan League. And in the 2020-21 season, won the Azadegan League with this team and succeeded in advancing to the Pro League.

### Zob Ahan Esfahan F.C.

In 2021, Pouya Pourali joined the Zob Ahan Football Club team under the direct supervision of the head coach, Mehdi Tartar, and played 10 games in the Hazfi Cup and Pro League for this team until the middle of the season.

## Honours
### Padideh Sari

* Youth Regions League: 2011

### Shahrdari Juybar

* Mazandaran Province Youth League: 2012

### Khoneh Be Khoneh

* First Division Youth League: 2014
* Youth Azadegan League: 2015-16
* Youth Pro League: 2016–17

### Fajr Sepasi

* Azadegan League: 2020–21
# Abu Zayn Kahhal

Abu Zayn Kahhal (Persian: ابو زین کحال) was a 15th-century Persian physician. Not much is known about his life. He lived during the era of Timurid Shahrukh and went to Herat during his reign. His name, Kahhal means "oculist". He is the author of a medieval medical text named "Sharayet-i Jarrahi" (Persian: شرایط جراحی; "Surgical Requirements") which he dedicated to Shahrukh. The book is preserved in three incomplete manuscripts, and no other Persian work on medicine quoted this book.
# Böjöy

Böjöy (Kyrgyz: Бөжөй) is a village in Batken Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Batken District. Nearby towns and villages include Kojo-Korum (11 km or 7 mi) and Lembur (11 km or 7 mi). Its population was 906 in 2021.
# Uchaly Mining and Metallurgical Combine

Uchaly Mining and Metallurgical Combine (UMMC or UGOK Russian: Открытое акционерное общество «Учалинский горно-обогатительный комбинат», Bashkir: «Учалы тау-байыҡтырыу комбинаты» Асыҡ акционерҙар йәмғиәте) is a Russian metallurgical combine based in Uchaly, Bashkortostan. In 2016, UMMC incorporated Chelyabinsk Zinc Plant (CZP) and became the largest producer of zinc concentrate in Russia.

## Gallery

* The lokomotiv 2ТЭ116-1106 of the Uchaly Mining and Metallurgical Combine in Rudnaya station (Uchalinsky District)
* One of the few mines in Verkhneuralsky District
# Bertie Wright

Albert James Matthew Wright (6 February 1871 – 7 March 1960), known as Bertie Wright, was a British actor of the silent era. Wright was born in Blackburn, Lancashire, England, and died on 7 March 1960, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

## Partial filmography

* A Little Bit of Fluff (1919)
* General John Regan (1921)
* The Wheels of Chance (1922)
* A Sailor Tramp (1922)
* Little Brother of God (1922)
* Young Lochinvar (1923)
* The Royal Oak (1923)
* The Rest Cure (1923)
# Huimin bao

Huimin bao (Dungan: Хуэймин бо; Chinese: 回民报) is a socio-political newspaper published in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. Named after the Hui people, it is the world's only Dungan language newspaper.
In 2014 the Kyrgyz Hui Muslim Association and the China News Agency Xinjiang Branch cooperated to increase the Chinese version of Huimin bao. In the same year, the Chinese decided to rename the newspaper as Zhongya Huimin bao (Central Asian Hui Newspaper; 中亚回民报, Җун-я Хуэймин бо) due to the fact that Dungan people (part of the Hui ancestry) are spread throughout Central Asia.
Newspapers are circulated once a month to 3,000 copies. In the 1970s, Huimin bao published 4,400 copies twice a week.

## History

In 1930, the newspaper was first known in Kyrgyz as Sabattuu bol (Сабаттуу бол, 'Be Literate') and was written in the Kirghiz ASSR. Dungan writers Yasir Shiwazi and Husein Makeyev started working on the newspaper. In January 1932, it was published in Dungan as Dong Huexir ('Spark of the East', Dungan: Дун Хуәщир, Chinese: 东火星) in the capital city of what was formerly known as Frunze. It held its name before the newspaper ceased publications in 1939. When the Soviet Dungan newspaper resumed publication in 1957, it was renamed the Sulian huizu bao ('Soviet Hui Newspaper', Сўлян хуэйзў бо, 苏联回族报) while Shiwazi was appointed its editor-in-chief, holding that post until his retirement in 1965. In 1958, Shiwazi then renamed the newspaper to the Shiyuedi qi ('October Banner', Шийүәди чи, 十月的旗), and during this time, the newspaper appeared twice a month with circulation to about 4,400 copies every two weeks. During the collapse of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s, the newspaper was renamed once again to Huimin bao and the circulation was changed to monthly with about 3,000 copies today.
# Ernst W. Selmer

Ernst Westerlund Selmer (23 April 1890 – 14 April 1971) was a Norwegian philologist and phonetician. A professor at the University of Oslo from 1937 to 1960, he was best known for his work on Low German and North Frisian.

## Personal life

He was born in Funbo, Sweden as a son of Ludvig Marius Selmer (1860–1931) and Nina Maria Mathilda Westerlund (1868–1954). He grew up in Kristiania. He was a nephew of Johan Selmer [fr] and Jens Selmer, and a second cousin of Fredrik Selmer.
In March 1919 in Kristiania he married Ella Sejersted (1895–1968), a daughter of Colonel Nils Johannes Sejersted. He then became an uncle of Francis Sejersted, and the couple had several children. Knut Sejersted Selmer became a law professor, and married Elisabeth Schweigaard Selmer. Another son Ernst Sejersted Selmer became a mathematics professor.
A third son, Nicolay Sejersted Selmer, born 1921, studied at the Norwegian Institute of Technology, but during the Second World War he first fought in the Norwegian Campaign, then participated in the underground resistance before he fled to Little Norway in Canada in 1941 to undergo pilot training. His bomber plane crashed during training in January 1943.

## Career

Selmer finished his secondary education at Kristiania Cathedral School in 1908, and graduated with the cand.philol. degree in German language in 1913. He later studied in several cities abroad, such as Oxford, Montpellier, Leipzig and Marburg, in addition to being research assistant in Hamburg from 1915 to 1917. During this stay, when he studied languages under Conrad Borchling and experimental phonetics under Giulio Panconcelli-Calzia, he collected material in Low German, allowing him to release the doctoral thesis Sprachstudien im Lüneburger Wendland in 1918.
Selmer was a research fellow at the Royal Frederick University from 1917 to 1924, and from 1924 docent in the fields phonetics and Germanic philology. He headed the Institute of Phonetics from its foundation in 1918 to 1960, and became the cornerstone in phonetics teaching in Norway. He doubled as lecturer in German language at both the university and several schools from 1919 to 1937, until he served as professor of phonetics and Germanic philology from 1937 to 1960. His university was renamed the University of Oslo in 1939.
His textbook in phonetics, Håndbok i elementær fonetikk written with Olaf Broch and released in 1921, was used at the university throughout his career. On the German language he issued a grammar Tysk grammatikk for studerende og lærere (with Hjalmar Falk in 1934) and a phonetic textbook Tysk lydlære for lærere og studerende (1936). He also published works about Swedish (Öland) and Norwegian dialects as well as Faroese and Zulu, but became best known for his research on Low German and North Frisian.
Selmer was a fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters (from 1922), the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters, the Fryske Akademy and the Linguistic Society of Uppsala. He died in April 1971 in Bærum.
# Bestuzhev (surname)

Bestuzhev (Russian: Бecтужeв), or Bestuzheva (feminine; Бecтужeвa) is a Russian surname. The Bestuzhev noble family was from the medieval Novgorod Republic and descended from boyars.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Pyotr Bestuzhev-Ryumin (1664-1742), Russian statesman
* Mikhail Petrovich Bestuzhev-Ryumin (1688-1760), Russian diplomat
* Alexey Bestuzhev-Ryumin (1693-1766), Russian diplomat
* Alexander Fedoseyevich Bestuzhev (1761-1810), Russian writer and state councilor
* Alexander's sons (all members of the Decembrist revolt):
** Nikolay Bestuzhev (1791-1855), Russian writer and portrait painter
** Alexander Bestuzhev (1797-1837), Russian writer
** Mikhail Bestuzhev (writer) (1800-1871), Russian writer
** Pyotr Bestuzhev (officer) (1804-1840), Russian officer and memoirist
** Pavel Bestuzhev (1808-1846), Russian officer
* Mikhail Bestuzhev-Ryumin (1801-1826), Russian officer
* Konstantin Bestuzhev-Ryumin (1829-1897), Russian historian
# William Hjortsberg

William Reinhold "Gatz" Hjortsberg (February 23, 1941 – April 22, 2017) was an American novelist and screenwriter, who wrote the screenplay of the film Legend.
His novel Falling Angel was the basis for the film Angel Heart (1987). The novel was adapted into an opera in 2015, composed by J. Mark Scearce with a libretto by Lucy Thurber.

## Personal life and death

Hjortsberg was the only child of a Swedish restaurateur father and a Swiss mother. He attended Dartmouth College, the Yale School of Drama (where he met Thomas McGuane), and was a Stegner Fellow at Stanford University. He was married three times, and had a son and a daughter. He died of pancreatic cancer on April 22, 2017, at the age of 76.

## Angel Heart

His fifth book, "Falling Angel" published in 1978 was later turned into a 1987 movie called "Angel Heart" starring Mickey Rourke as the main character and Robert DeNiro and Lisa Bonet in supporting roles. While the movie was based on the novel, several changes from the original material were made.
In 2020, a sequel to Falling Angel, Angel's Inferno, was posthumously published.

## Novels

* Alp (1969)
* Gray Matters (1971)
* Symbiography (1973)
* Toro! Toro! Toro! (1974)
* Falling Angel (1978)
* Tales & Fables (1985), published by Sylvester & Orphanos
* Nevermore (1994)
* Mañana (2015), a thriller set in Mexico.
* Angel's Inferno (2020)

## Screenplays

* Thunder and Lightning (1977)
* The Georgia Peaches (1980) (TV)
* Legend (1985)

## Nonfiction

* Hjortsberg, William (2012). Jubilee Hitchhiker: The Life and Times of Richard Brautigan. Counterpoint Press. ISBN 9781582437903. A biography of writer Richard Brautigan.