OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kambili (film)

Kambili (Sinhala: කම්බිලි) a 2024 Sri Lankan Sinhala thriller drama film directed by Prasad Kalupahana and produced by Nishantha Galhena for YaYu Entertainment. It stars Amila Karunanayake and Nethmi Roshel in the lead role along with Nita Fernando, Bimal Jayakody and Koralage Saman in supportive roles. Popular television actor Dev Surendra and popular social media comedian Janitha Rupasena made debut cinema acting with the film.

## Cast

* Amila Karunanayake as Bhanuka
* Nethmi Roshel as Samadhi
* Nita Fernando as Lalitha Amma
* Bimal Jayakody as Wickramasinghe, Ayurveda doctor
* Dharmapriya Dias
* Sanath Gunathilake (cameo)
* Sujani Menaka
* Samitha Sudeeswara
* Dev Surendra as Kalana
* Koralage Saman as Titus
* Janitha Rupasena
* Anjana Premaratne
* Teena Shanel
* Gaminda Aponsu
* Veenu Perera
* Pramila Thenujana
* Nayani Ramanayake
* Sugath Janaka
* Amila Chinthaka Gamage
* Rangana Jayathilake
* Newton Vidanapathirana
* Damithu Duke Fernando in minor role

## Production

The film marked the debut cinema direction for Prasad Kalupahana, who is active in the media industry as a media platformer and a director of commercials. Screenplay by Niduk Madhushitha, production by Nishantha Galhena, where executive production by Champika De Silva. Cinematography done by Pushphitha Nirmal Surige and editing by Anura Bandara. Sanduni Kavindya Jayapatma is the assistant director and Ananda Bandara made the color combination. Voice design and tone teaching handled by Sashin Juman Perera, whereas art direction and costume designed by Sanjeeva Karunaratne. Composition done by Supun Stenwall and Rasika Prabath made choreography. Product management include Niduk Madushita and Harshan Praboth Jayasekara. Wasantha Kumaravila is the stunt director, and Kanishka Madhuranga Alvis made special visual effects. Music Direction made by Dilshan L. Silva, lyrics by Lasitha Jayaneththi Arachchige and song composition by Dilshan L. Silva and Dilipa Saranga. Singers Bachi Susan, Kanchana Anuradhi, Raini Charuka, Ishaan Lantra, Senanayake Weraliyadda, Tashni Perera, Gayan Gunawardena and Vimansha Dilhani background vocals.
The Muhurath ceremony was held on 28 March 2023 at Bellanwila Rajamaha Viharaya.

## Release

The film was released on 9 August 2024 in EAP cinema theatres.
# Pohnpeic languages

Pohnpeic, also rendered Ponapeic, is a subgroup of the Chuukic–Pohnpeic branch of Micronesian in the Austronesian language family. The languages are primarily spoken in Pohnpei State of the Federated States of Micronesia.

## Languages

* Mokilese
* Pingelapese
* Pohnpeian
* Ngatikese

## Innovations

Pohnpeic languages are distinct from the closely related Chuukic languages as a result of uniquely developed innovations. One such innovation is nasal substitution, where the first element in a consonant geminate becomes a homorganic nasal consonant. An example of this change is seen where Proto-Chuukic-Pohnpeic */kkaŋ/ 'sharp' became Mokilese /iŋkɔŋ/, whereas in Chuukese it is /kken/.

## Phonology

Proto-Pohnpeic reflexes of Proto-Oceanic consonants :
| Proto-Oceanic | *p | *t | *k | | *s, *nj | *ns, *j | *j | *mp | *mp, *ŋp | *nt, *nd | *ŋk | *m | *m, *ŋm | *n | *ɲ | *ŋ | *w | *y | *d,R | *l |
| Proto-Micronesian | *f | *t | *k | *T | *s | *S | *Z | *p | *pʷ | *c | *x | *m | *mʷ | *n | *ɲ | *ŋ | *w | *y | *r | *l |
| Proto-Chuukic-Pohnpeic | *f | *t | *k | *j | *t | *t | *∅ | *p | *pʷ | *c | *∅,r$^3$ | *m | *mʷ | *n | *ɲ | *ŋ | *w | *y | *r | *l |
| Proto-Pohnpeic | *p, ∅$^2$ | *j,∅$^1${_i,u,e$^4$} | *k | *j | *t̻ | *t̻ | *∅ | *p$^1$ | *pʷ | *c | *∅,r$^3$ | *m | *mʷ | *n | *∅,n{high V_} | *ŋ | *w | *y | *r | *l |
$^1$ In the Pohnpeic languages, geminate obstruents are realized as homorganic nasal-obstruent clusters. $^2$ Often before /i/. $^3$ Before /a/. $^4$ The reflex is *∅ sporadically before PMc *e.

## Reconstructed vocabulary

Reconstructed Proto-Pohnpeic Vocabulary :
| Proto-Pohnpeic | English Gloss | Modern Language Reflexes |
| *cana-k,cana-ko | be hung up, to hang up | PON tɛnɛ-k, MOK sɔnɔ |
| *palia | day after tomorrow | PON pali, MOK pali |
| *payipayi | sea urchin | PON pɛypɛy, MOK pɔypɔy |
| *wara | neck | PON wɛrɛ 'his/her neck', MOK wɔr |
# Folly Island, New Zealand

Folly Island or the Folly Islands is a subantarctic island located in New Zealand's Campbell Island group.

## Environment

In a survey of the island in 1976, it was found to have rats and "possibly the only pristine stand of Chionochloa antarctica" (a tussock grass) in the area, according to naturalists. Arthropod surveys were also made and none reported other than a Wētā. Rats were eradicated from the Campbell Island group in 2001. The area is among five subantarctic island groups designated as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

### Important Bird Area

The island is part of the Campbell Island group Important Bird Area (IBA), identified as such by BirdLife International because of its significance as a breeding site for several species of seabirds as well as the endemic Campbell teal and Campbell snipe.
# Mario Pappagallo

Mario Pappagallo (Rome, 1 June 1954 - 22 July 2022) was an Italian journalist and essayist. He lived in Milan, Italy.

## Biography

After studying Medicine at the University of Rome "La Sapienza" and Biological Sciences at the University of Urbino, he received a master's degree in medical and scientific Journalism from the University of Rome "Tor Vergata". He became a member of Italy's Order of Journalists in 1986.
In 1982, he joined the editorial staff of Tutti, a monthly magazine for the European youth. For Tutti, he broke the story of oil spills along the European coasts, in particular that of Amoco Cadiz.
In 1984, he participated in the project of Codice Salute, the information bulletin of the "Tribunale per i diritti del malato", an association upholding the rights of ill people. He wrote for the Corriere Medico from 1985 to 1990. At the end of the 1980s, his investigation in the medical faculties in Italian Universities led to a change in the curriculum of medical studies. In 1990, he joined Corriere Salute, the health weekly supplement of Corriere della Sera.
One of his articles for Corriere Salute appears in an anthology of Italian literature of the twentieth-century to illustrate the language of health journalism.
In 1992, he moved to the National News staff of Corriere della Sera. In 1995, he was senior editor. From May 2009 to April 2011, he was on the Editorial committee of Corriere della Sera. He was senior editor in the National News staff of Corriere della Sera.
In 1992–1993, for Corriere della Sera and L'Europeo monthly magazine, he broke the story of the inquiry into the Italian Drug Commission. Mario was also a commentator on health issues for Radio Monte Carlo.
Mario Pappagallo attended multiple conferences as keynote speaker and authored or co-authored several books (see below bibliography). Among them is Contro il dolore, an essay supporting pain treatment, written with his brother, the neurologist Marco Pappagallo.

## Awards

In 1989, the Italian Foreign Ministry awarded him a prize for a series of articles on the Italian health cooperation in Chad and Sudan.
In 2008, he was awarded the "August and Marie Krogh" Medal, Novo Nordisk Media Prize for the book Una carezza per guarire, Sperling & Kupfer, written with the oncologist Umberto Veronesi. In the same year, he won a journalistic prize sponsored by the Italian National Federation of Juvenile Diabetes.
In 2009, he gained the Novo Nordisk Italy Media Prize, in the category "Articles in lay press", for the article "The Diabetes Emergency". As winner of the Italy Media Prize, he has taken part in the Novo Nordisk International Media Prize 2009 contest for excellence in writing on diabetes, and he was the winner in the category "Best print article", first Italian journalist to win the international prize.
In the same year, he was awarded the "Pulcinella Prize" from Federdolore, the federation of pain management and palliative care specialists, for having treated "pain problems using accessible language".
# Margaretha Ziesenis

Margaretha Ziesenis was a German portrait painter and miniaturist. She was a daughter of the painter Johann Georg Ziesenis and sister of the painter Maria Elisabeth Ziesenis. Besides portraits, she also produced copies in miniature of the works of other painters.
# Vladimir Antonov (architect)

Vladimir Antonov (Macedonian: Владимир Антонов) was a Russian architect who worked for most of his career in Kumanovo, Macedonia in the beginning of the 20th century. He was a member of the White Guardians and became a White émigré in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. He was elected as municipal engineer in 1925 to implement the First Regulation Plan of Kumanovo from 1923.
# Greyzem

Greyzem (from Anglo-Saxon, grey, and Russian, zemlja, earth) is a soil classification used in the FAO soil classification system which was introduced with the UNESCO Soil Map of the World in 1978. The name is connotative of uncoated silt and quartz grains which are present in layers rich in organic matter.$^{:21}$ It was one of the original 26 Great Groups and remained as one of the 28 groups in the 1988 revised version.
Along with chernozems, kastanozems, and phaeozems, these four soil groups form a set of soil groups that are mainly found in steppe (aka pampa in South America or prairie in Northern America) regions. These soils are all characterized by a mollic horizon and vegetation of dry forests and ephemeral grasses where accumulation of organic matter dominates over leaching processes.$^{:219}$
The greyzem classification contains two Soil Units:
* Gleyic greyzems – Greyzems showing gleyic properties within 100 cm of the surface
* Haplic greyzems – Greyzems lacking gleyic properties within 100 cm of the surface
The term gleyic comes from the Russian local word gley meaning "mucky soil mass" while haplic comes from the Greek haplous (simple) which is meant to connote soils with a simple, normal horizons sequence.$^{:23}$
Taxonomically, Greyzem would most closely correlate to Dark Grey Chernozem under the Canadian System of Soil Classification and Albolls and Boralfic Boroll subgroups under USDA soil taxonomy.
# Martha Berry (artist)

Martha Berry is a Cherokee beadwork artist, who has been highly influential in reviving traditional Cherokee and Southeastern beadwork, particularly techniques from the pre-Removal period. She has been recognized as a Cherokee National Treasure and is the recipient of the Seven Star Award and the Tradition Bearer Award. Her work is shown in museums around the United States.

## Background

Martha Berry was born in 1948 and raised in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She is a registered tribal citizen of the Cherokee Nation. Berry's grandmother and mother taught her how to sew and embroider at age five. She made her own clothes by age nine. When she was 20, she became a professional seamstress. She has expanded her skills by developing elaborate beadwork art. She taught herself the lost art of Cherokee beadwork by studying photographs of artifacts and examining Cherokee beaded artifacts at the Smithsonian Institution.

## Artwork

Berry creates beaded bandolier bags, moccasins, belts, knee bands, purses and sashes. She often uses beadwork designs that evolved from pre-Contact Mississippian pottery into traditional 18th and 19th century Southeastern beadwork. Berry discovered a unique stitch only used on Southeastern sashes. She is credited with reviving the art of Cherokee beadwork, which had been in serious decline for many years. Her art, expressed through utilitarian items, demonstrates themes such as duality and change throughout life. Berry's beadwork also expresses "current day feelings of conflict, loss, distortion and confusion." After she was recognized as a Cherokee National Treasure, she discussed her work: "I want to make beautiful things. I want to teach more and more people to do the same, and I want to grow more and more teachers of traditional Cherokee beadwork."

## Projects

Berry participated in the Native American Community Scholars Grant Program of the Smithsonian Institution. She has visited their collections to do further research into pre-Removal Southeastern beadwork, which has informed her own work.
Berry in 2008 curated Beadwork Storytellers: A Visual Language, a Cherokee beadwork exhibition at the Cherokee Heritage Center in Park Hill, Oklahoma. The exhibition included beadwork from the collection of the University of Aberdeen Museums, Scotland which had not been seen in the United States in almost two centuries. Berry also wrote the text for the show catalog.

## Personal

Berry lives in Rowlett, Texas with her husband, Dave, a retired journalist. Her daughter, Christina Berry, is a published author, photographer and manager of the "All Things Cherokee" website.
She served as a delegate to the 1999 Cherokee Nation Constitution Convention in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Her role in the convention helped the Cherokee Nation in Oklahoma heal itself and "reassert itself as a capable sovereign in Oklahoma." She is currently an active member of several Cherokee organizations.
# Hugh Curran (politician)

Hugh Cunningham Curran (January 20, 1924 – February 10, 2006) was an American politician, lawyer, and jurist who was Mayor of Bridgeport from 1965 to 1971. Prior to his time as mayor, he served in the US armed forces and worked as a lawyer; afterwards, he served as a judge and administrator.

## Early life and career

He was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, the son of Mary Elizabeth and Hugh Aloysius Curran. He fought in WWII, serving as a fighter pilot in the European theater. Afterwards, he received his bachelor's degree from the College of the Holy Cross, and his law degree from Boston College.
After serving as a lawyer at Curran, Kennedy, and Lyddy, Curran was elected to the Connecticut State House as a Democrat in 1955, serving a single term. He became the Bridgeport City Attorney in 1957, and then ran for mayor, succeeding incumbent Samuel Tedesco in 1965. Among his accomplishments was the construction of the Wonderland of Ice, an indoor ice skating rink. He ran for and won two more terms, but on his fourth try lost to Republican Nicholas Panuzio, by a 9-vote margin. He was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1960 and 1968.
After his mayorship, he returned to the private sector. In 1974, he became a Superior court judge for the state of Connecticut, serving for twelve years.

## Later life

He married Eleanor Reagan Curran in 1952; they had 5 children. He was a Roman Catholic and a member of the Hibernian Order.
# In the Name of the People (2000 film)

In the Name of the People is an American television movie drama. It was released in 2000 by CBS Productions and Jaffe/Braunstein Films. The movie was filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It was based on the play by Tim Boland.

## Plot

The movie focuses on the Murphy family, whose daughter was murdered by John Burke. Sentenced to death, the man realises that his daughter will become an orphan. Unexpectedly he asks the Murphys to care for her.

## Cast

* Amy Madigan as Connie Murphy
* Richard Thomas as Jack Murphy
* Kimberley Warnat as Jenny Murphy
* Samantha Joy as Young Jenny Murphy
* Scott Bakula as John Burke
* Robin Anne Phipps as Lisa Burke
* Mary Black as Lynette Burke
* Gillian Barber as Counselor
* Robert Wisden as DA Paul McMillan
* Mark Mullan as Cruel child #1
* Hailey Jenkins as Cruel child #2
* Clay St. Thomas as Reporter
* Max Teichman as Teacher
* Guy Villeneuve as Reporter
* Bonnie Smart as Secretary
* Cameron K. Smith as Death Penalty Protester
# Wieniawa, Masovian Voivodeship

Wieniawa is a village in Przysucha County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland (historic Lesser Poland). It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Wieniawa. It lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) east of Przysucha and 96 km (60 mi) south of Warsaw.
The history of the village dates back to the late Middle Ages, and its original name was Klodno. The Roman Catholic parish at Klodno was founded in 1365, but the history of the first church here dates back to 1264. In the second half of the 15th century, the village was purchased by the Wieniawita noble family, which changed its name to Wieniawa.
The village is famous for its parish church, which was founded in the year 1511 by father Stanislaw Mlodecki, in the location of the 13th-century wooden church. The oldest part of the church is a late Gothic presbytery, together with St. Stanislaus chapel. The nave with two side altars were built in 1703, and the whole complex was renovated in 1909–12.
The most interesting element in the church is its main altar, known as the Wieniawa Polyptych, which comes from the year 1544, and is in Renaissance style. The names of creators of the main altar are not known, and the Wieniawa Polyptych is regarded as one of the finest examples of Renaissance art in the Radom Land. It consists of three parts, illustrating the life and death of Saint Stanislaus of Szczepanow, Bishop and Martyr.
# The Gypsy Girl (film)

The Gypsy Girl (Serbo-Croatian: Ciganka) is a 1953 Yugoslav drama film directed by Vojislav Nanović and starring Raša Plaović, Elma Karlowa and Milivoje Živanović.

## Cast

* Raša Plaović as Mitke
* Elma Karlowa as Kostana
* Milivoje Živanović as Hadži Toma
* Rastislav Jović as Stojan ... sin Hadži Tome
* Branko Đorđević as Arsa ... Predsednik opštine
* Bata Paskaljević
* Jovan Nikolić
* Aleksandar Stojković as Kosta
* Nada Škrinjar
* Divna Kostić as Salce ... Kostanina majka
* Mirko Milisavljević as Marko
* Pavle Vuisić as Guta
* Sima Janićijević as Kafedžija
* Janez Vrhovec as Bledi mladić
* Vladimir Medar
* Stanko Buhanac as Pisar u opštini
* Ljupka Višnjić
# Eva Camacho-Sánchez

Eva Camacho-Sánchez is an American textile artist and educator based in Northampton, Massachusetts. She creates felted decorations, jewelry, housewares, and accessories at her company Lana Handmade. Much of her work is inspired by nature.

## Life

She grew up in Alcaudete, Spain. She earned a bachelor's degree in educational sciences at the University of Córdoba.
After moving to California in 1998, Camacho-Sanchez began working as a Spanish teacher. She continued to teach Spanish when she moved to Washington D.C. in 2000. She attended George Washington University, where she earned a master's degree in translation and interpretation. She then became a certified translator and interpreter.
In Massachusetts, Camacho-Sanchez has worked for the International Language Institute of Massachusetts since 2021 and Williston Northampton School since 2022.

## Felting

Camacho-Sanchez became a textile artist after moving to Northampton, Massachusetts in 2010.
She sources wool from New England farmers and incorporates material from the woods into some of her work.
Camacho-Sánchez lays out pieces of wool on a large table, wets them with water and soap, then rolls the wool in a piece of bubble wrap about 1,000 times to form it. She uses the prepared felt to make garments in about six or seven hours.

### Selected exhibitions

* "Soft Borders" (2019), Surface Design Association
* "Human Impact: Stories of the Opioid Epidemic" (2020), Fuller Craft Museum, Brockton, Massachusetts

## Personal life

Camacho-Sanchez is married and has three children.
# Hugh McCollum Curran

Hugh McCollum Curran (1875–1960) was an American forester, who worked in the Philippines and South America.

## Biography

He graduated in 1898 with a B.S. from the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. From 1899 to 1900 he was a special student in the College of Forestry at Cornell University. From 1906 to 1913 he was employed as a forester in the Philippines by the Bureau of Forestry based in Manila. In 1906 the authorized force of the Bureau consisted of one director, 10 clerical staff, and a field staff consisting of 13 foresters, 6 assistant foresters, 23 rangers, and a manager of the timber-testing laboratory. In 1912 he returned to the United States and married Marian Elma Hege (widow of Samuel Augustus Pfohl, who died in 1903). Their marriage occurred on 27 June 1912 in Forsyth County, North Carolina. Their first son, Hugh M. Curran, Jr., was born in 1913 in Buenos Aires; their second son was born there in 1914; their daughter was born in Washington D.C. in 1917. Hugh M. Curran, Sr. worked in Argentina and Brazil from 1913 to 1916. In 1915 he delivered a letter from Theodore Roosevelt to Lauro Müller. From 1916 to 1922 Hugh M. Curran, Sr. was a lecturer on South American forests at Yale University. From 1929 until the end of 1941 he was a professor of tropical forestry at the Philippines Agricultural College in Los Baños, Laguna. After surviving Los Baños Internment Camp during WWII, Hugh M. Curran, Sr. lived with his wife in Venezuela, where he worked as a forestry consultant. His wife died in Caracas in 1952.

## Discoveries

Curran collected several new species of flowering plants in Brazil in 1915 and in Colombia in the early part of 1916. The botanical specimens were described and named by Sidney F. Blake and represent trees or shrubs of at least local economic significance.

## Eponyms

* Dicranopteris curranii (named by Edwin Bingham Copeland in honor of Hugh M. Curran, Sr.)
# Howell Peregrine

Howell Peregrine (30 December 1938 – 20 March 2007) was a British applied mathematician noted for his contributions to fluid mechanics, especially of free surface flows such as water waves, and coastal engineering.

## Education and career

Howell Peregrine joined the Mathematics Department of University of Bristol in 1964 following his undergraduate and postgraduate training at Oxford and Cambridge. He spent his entire career at Bristol. One of his most remarkable contributions was the theoretical prediction of a new nonlinear entity, now called the Peregrine soliton, that may explain the formation of hydrodynamics rogue waves and that has also been experimentally demonstrated more than 25 years later in the field of nonlinear fiber optics and then in 2011 in hydrodynamics with experiments in a water wave tank.
He was an associate editor of the Journal of Fluid Mechanics for more than 25 years.
Howell Peregrine died suddenly after a short battle against cancer. He was at the time a professor emeritus of applied mathematics at the University of Bristol.

## Personal

Peregrine was known to be a good photographer of natural phenomena. Some of the photographs which he took himself appeared in his papers.
# Borisoglebsky (inhabited locality)

Borisoglebsky (Russian: Борисогле́бский; masculine), Borisoglebskaya (Борисогле́бская; feminine), or Borisoglebskoye (Борисогле́бское; neuter) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

## Modern localities
### Urban localities

* Borisoglebsky, Yaroslavl Oblast, a work settlement in Borisoglebsky District of Yaroslavl Oblast

### Rural localities

* Borisoglebsky, Murmansk Oblast, an inhabited locality in Pechengsky District of Murmansk Oblast
* Borisoglebskoye, Kemerovo Oblast (or Borisoglebsky), a selo in Novovostochnaya Rural Territory of Tyazhinsky District in Kemerovo Oblast; 56°12′N 88°39′E﻿ / ﻿56.200°N 88.650°E﻿ / 56.200; 88.650
* Borisoglebskoye, Kostroma Oblast, a selo in Zavrazhnoye Settlement of Kadyysky District in Kostroma Oblast; 57°24′N 43°2′E﻿ / ﻿57.400°N 43.033°E﻿ / 57.400; 43.033
* Borisoglebskoye, Oryol Oblast, a selo in Krasnoarmeysky Selsoviet of Sverdlovsky District in Oryol Oblast
* Borisoglebskoye, Vologda Oblast, a village in Vysokovsky Selsoviet of Vologodsky District in Vologda Oblast

## Abolished localities

* Borisoglebskaya, a village in Lapshinsky Selsoviet of Vokhomsky District of Kostroma Oblast; abolished on October 6, 2004