OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# JS Mogami

JS Mogami (FFM-1) is the lead ship of the Mogami-class frigates of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF). She was named after the Mogami River and shares her name with a World War II heavy cruiser Mogami and Cold War destroyer escort Mogami.

## Development and design

In 2015 the Japanese defense budget allocated funds to study the construction of a new "compact-type hull destroyer with additional multi-functional capabilities" as well as a new radar system for the destroyer. In the same year Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) unveiled the frigate's first concept model (30FF) which they have been developing with their own funds.
The 30DX design has an overall length of 130 metres (426 ft 6 in), breadth of 16 metres (52 ft 6 in), a standard displacement of 3,900 tons with a full load displacement of about 5,500 tons, and a maximum speed of over 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph). Weapons include a Mk 45 gun, two remote weapon stations above the bridge, 16 Mk 41 VLS at the bow, eight anti-ship missiles, one SeaRAM, an SH-60L helicopter, torpedoes, and decoy launchers. It can also deploy and recover unmanned underwater vehicles (UUVs), unmanned surface vehicles (USVs), and sea mines from the rear ramp beneath the helideck. It is also expected to use a naval version of the Type 03 Chū-SAM.

## Construction and career

Mogami was laid down on 29 October 2019 at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Nagasaki and launched on 3 March 2021, four months behind schedule because of problems with the British MT30 gas turbines. She will be expected to be commissioned on 28 April 2022. She commissioned on 28 April 2022 and deployed to Yokosuka Naval Base. The ceremony was attended by Makoto Oniki, Vice Minister of Defense, Ryo Sakai, Chief of the Maritime Staff, and Atsuo Suzuki, Director General of the Defense Acquisition Agency. MHI's Naohiko Abe, Managing Executive Officer and General Manager of the Defense & Space Segment.
When JS Mogami was completed, it was not equipped with VLS, but the budget for VLS will be appropriated later and VLS will be installed.
# Bhujhangy Group

The Bhujhangy Group was founded in Smethwick, near Birmingham, England, in 1967 by Balbir Singh Khanpur & brother Dalbir Singh Khanpur whose parents had come to the United Kingdom in the mid 1950s then joined their families in 1964, initially working as labourers in the West Midlands' factories. They were named Bhujhangy – meaning "kids" – as they were still teenagers, and their first recording was "Teri Chithi Noon Parthan", a 7" EP recorded in 1967 and distributed manually in pub juke boxes before being officially recorded and distributed in late 1969-70.
Bhujhangy appeared on television in 1969 as part of the celebrations of Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji Maharaj 500th birthday and the same year approached Oriental Star Agencies with a view to making further recordings. The group had always been interested in western music as well as traditional Punjabi music, learning to play the guitar, banjo and accordion as well as the dhol, tumbi and dholak. Their music gradually incorporated wider influences including modern western rhythms and sounds from Hindi-speaking Bollywood culture. Their early 1970 single "Bhabiye Akh Larr Gayee" lyric By Bhujhangy Group was the first recording to combine traditional Asian sounds with modern western musical instruments and influences, a momentous step in the development of bhangra.
Balbir Bhujhangy received an award from the House of Commons of the United Kingdom for Punjabi cultural and Bhangra music in 2009 and a Lifetime Achievement Award from Brit Asia TV Music Awards in 2011.
# Callistachys

Callistachys lanceolata, commonly known as the wonnich, native willow, or greenbush is the sole species in the genus Callistachys. It is a species of erect shrub or small tree that is native to the south-west of Western Australia and is naturalised in some other Australian states.

## Description

Callistachys lanceolata is an erect evergreen tree or shrub that typically grows to a height of 1.5–7 m (4 ft 11 in – 23 ft 0 in) and has silky-hairy young stems. The plant has conspicuous and attractive inflorescence composed of racemes with yellow flowers. The plant flowers from September to January. The leaves of the plant are leathery and are arranged in whorls, most typically with three leaves per whorl. The leaves are generally regular in shape between 40 mm (1.6 in) to 170 mm (6.7 in) in length and 4 mm (0.16 in) to 30 mm (1.2 in) in width and have pointed tips.

## Distribution and habitat

Callistachys lanceolata occurs in the South West corner and South Coast of Western Australia. It grows well in sandy soils in areas that are damp, particularly along watercourses, swamps and culverts.

## Taxonomy

The genus Callistachys and Callistachys lanceolata were first formally described in 1805 by Étienne Pierre Ventenat in his book, Jardin de la Malmaison. The genus name, Callistachys means 'beautiful flower spike',$^{:66}$ and the species epithet (lanceolata) means lanceolate.$^{:234}$

## Use in horticulture

Seeds can be collected from the plant but the pods the seeds are found in should be left to dry on the plant before they are broken open. The seeds should be scarified before sowing.
# In and Out (1989 film)

In and Out is a Canadian animated short film, directed by Alison Snowden and David Fine and released in 1989.

## Summary

The film tells the story of a man's life from birth to old age.

## Accolades

The film received a Genie Award nomination for Best Animated Short Film at the 11th Genie Awards in 1990.
# Military Opposition

The Military Opposition (Russian: Военная оппозиция) was a faction of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) which arose in 1918–1919, chiefly among Bolsheviks serving in the Red Army who opposed Leon Trotsky's efforts to organize the army along conventional lines. At its high point of influence at the Eighth Party Congress (18 to 23 March 1919), it was led by Ivan Smirnov and others (including Georgy Safarov, Georgy Pyatakov, Andrei Bubnov, Yemelyan Yaroslavsky, Vladimir Sorin, Filipp Goloshchyokin, Aleksandr Miasnikov, N. G. Tomachev, R. S. Samoilov, and S. K. Minin). Many of the Military Opposition were former "Left Communists" who had opposed the signing of the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk (1918) that had exited Russia from World War I.
The members of the faction criticized the amount of authority enjoyed by "military specialists" (former Tsarist officers), and demanded that more power be given to the army's political commissars. While the earlier demands of the Left for a return to a militia army with elected officers, the abolition of all ranks, and the abolition of the death penalty, had largely been silenced by March 1919, resentment was expressed against Trotsky's high-handed manner. At a closed meeting, the Military Opposition won a vote on the matter by 37 votes to 20, although in the congress itself Trotsky won by a vote of 174 to 95. To placate the opposition, increased numbers of "red commanders” (officers of proletarian origins) began being trained at the General Staff Academy of the Red Army and other institutions. The issue flared up again at both the Ninth Party Congress in 1920 and the 10th Party Congress in 1921. There, Trotsky was opposed by many (such as Kliment Voroshilov) who led the movement to remove him from power following the death of Vladimir Lenin in 1924.
# Khemaïs Ksila

Khemaïs ben Mohamed ben Slimane Ksila (Arabic: خميس بن محمد قسيلة; born 1 May 1956) is a Tunisian politician.

## Career
### Arrest

On 29 September 1997, Ksila published a statement condemning the harassment and discrimination he and his family had faced, including the confiscation of his passport, and the broader deterioration of human rights in Tunisia. He also announced the beginning of a hunger strike. He was detained on the same day as the publication of the statement. On 11 February 1998, he was sentenced to 3 years in prison and made to pay 1200 Tunisian dinars for "outrage to public order, spreading false information and inciting citizens to break the law". This received international condemnation, from Human Rights Watch and the United Nations Working Group on Arbitrary Detention. Ksila was later conditionally released on 22 September 1999.

### Constituent Assembly (2011–2014)

In 2011, Ksila was elected to the Constituent Assembly of Tunisia as a member of the Ben Arous district. In February 2012, he left the Ettakatol party, citing their alliance with Ennahda and a lack of internal dialogue. He joined Nidaa Tounes in September 2012, becoming a member of its executive committee.

### Assembly of the Representatives of the People (2014–2019)

In 2014, Ksila was elected to the Assembly of the Representatives of the People. He joined Tounes Alawan on 24 July 2017 and joined Tunisian Alternative when the two parties merged in September 2018. He announced on 21 June 2019 that he would not be running for re-election to the Assembly.

## Personal life

Ksila was born in Kelibia on 1 May 1956.
Ksila is married to Fatima Ksila and has 3 children.
# Mukur, Kazakhstan

Mukur (Kazakh: Мұқыр, Mūqyr) is a village in the Atyrau Region of western Kazakhstan.
# Lofta

Lofta is a small village on the island of Öland, Sweden. It belongs to the municipality of Borgholm, in Kalmar County.
57°02′17″N 16°50′53″E﻿ / ﻿57.038°N 16.848°E﻿ / 57.038; 16.848
* This article about a location in Kalmar County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Boscabel, Western Australia

Boscabel is a town and locality in the Shire of Kojonup, Great Southern region of Western Australia, located north of Kojonup. The Albany Highway passes through the locality, but not the townsite, from north to south.
Boscabel and the Shire of Kojonup are located on the traditional land of the Kaniyang people of the Noongar nation.
The town was gazetted in 1913, following a suggestion to do so by the local progress association in 1912.
It is believed that the town is named after Boscobel House in Shropshire.
Boscabel Hall is on the shire's heritage list and dates back to 1917. The timber building was officially opened by the Premier of Western Australia, James Mitchell, in July 1919. It was used as a school, for church services and social gatherings and is still in use today.
# Sto let odinochestva

Sto let odinochestva (Russian: Сто лет одиночества, lit. '100 Years of Solitude') is the second album by Russian psychedelic rock band Egor i Opizdenevshie. It was released in 1993 by Zolotaja Dolina.
Egor Letov stated the track "Ophelia" was one of his favourite songs. In 2008, after Letov died, his brother Sergei said that the song was written about Yanka Dyagileva. The track "Peredozirovka" was written in 1991 after the death of the younger Letov's cat, who had lived for 11 years. Cats are a recurring motif throughout Letov's work. "Tuman" was previously featured in 1990 on Kommunizm's 14th and final album Khronika pikiruyushchego bombardirovshchika. Reversed and instrumental versions of the track appear on their 13th album Trinadtsat, also released in 1990.
Shortly after the album's release, the band started work on a third album, but they halted work on it, changing their name back to Grazhdanskaya Oborona and beginning to play live. The album would not be released until 2001.

## Legacy

In 1995, the album won the "Bronzovy volchok" (Russian: Бронзовый волчок, lit. 'Bronze Top') award for best cover art. Letov was not present at the ceremony.
When Misteria Zvuka reissued the album in 2007, Letov decided to replace some tracks with versions he thought sounded better. The versions as originally released were included as bonus tracks on Pryg-skok. These versions were also carried over to the 2014 reissue on Wyrgorod.
# Abeysekera

Abeysekera or Abeysekara (Sinhala: අබේසේකර, romanized: Abēsēkara) is a Sinhalese surname.

## Notable people

* Amila Abeysekara (born 1983), Sri Lankan actor
* Atula Abeysekera, Enterprise Risk Management Expert and a British Academic
* Chitrananda Abeysekera (1930–1992), Sri Lankan radio personality
* Hiran Abeysekera (born 1986), Sri Lankan actor
* Ishan Abeysekara (born 1993), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Karunaratne Abeysekera (1930–1983), Sri Lankan radio personality, poet and songwriter
* Manel Abeysekera (born 1933), Sri Lankan diplomat
* Milan Abeysekera (born 1993), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Percy Abeysekera, Sri Lanka cricket superfan
* Piyal Abeysekera, Sri Lankan army officer
* Shani Abeysekara, Sri Lankan police officer
* Shantha Abeysekara, Sri Lankan politician
* Sunila Abeysekera (1952–2013), Sri Lankan activist
* Suraj Abeysekera (born 1958), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Tissa Abeysekara (1939–2009), Sri Lankan film-maker
* Vernon Abeysekera, Sri Lankan civil servant
# Kowsari

Kowsari or Kosari (Arabic: کوثری; Persian: کوثری) is a surname.
People with the name include:
* Baran Kosari (born 1985), Iranian actress
* Esmaeil Kousari (born 1955), Iranian military officer and politician
* Khider Kosari (Khider Mohammad Rasheed, 1969–1993), Kurdish Islamist rebel and poet
# The Fortune Handbook

The Fortune Handbook (Chinese: 财神爷; pinyin: cái shén yé) is a 2017 Chinese New Year Singaporean comedy film directed by Kelvin Sng and starring Christopher Lee, Li Nanxing and Mark Lee. It was released in cinemas on January 26, 2017, and is one of two films distributed by mm2 Entertainment during the Chinese New Year period in 2017, the other being Take 2.

## Synopsis

Soh Hock (Christopher Lee), a never-do-well, is obsessed with becoming rich and constantly scheming to get the secret recipe to Hao Xing, his brother-in-law's (Li Nanxing) famous traditional Chinese pastry. When a God Of Fortune (Mark Lee) stumbles into his and his family's lives, things become messy.

## Cast

| Cast | Role |
| Christopher Lee | Soh Hock |
| Li Nanxing | Ren Haoxing |
| Mark Lee | Huat God |
| Vivian Lai | Ah Zhen, Soh Hock's wife |
| Xavier Ong | Soh Hock's son |
| Jazliyana Lee | Soh Hock's daughter |
| Marcus Chin | Intern supervisor |
| Nathan Hartono | Fortune God intern |
| Sheila Sim | Fortune God intern |
| Ferlyn Wong | Fortune God intern |
| Hossan Leong | Fortune God intern |
| Chua Jin Sen a.k.a. Dr. Jiajia | Fortune God intern |
| Dawn Yeoh | Reporter |
| Zheng Geping | Competition judge |
| Hong Huifang | Competition judge |
| Lina Ng | Contestant No.1 |
| Eelyn Kok | Contestant No.2 |
| Josephus Tan | Contestant No.2 's husband |
| Allan Moo | Contestant No.3 's husband |
| Ho Ai Ling | Ma Zi |
| Chantalle Ng | Albee |
| Jasmine Sim | Mel |

## Production
### Casting and crew

Sng decided to gather the "Three Lees in Entertainment", Christopher Lee, Mark Lee and Li Nanxing, to star in a film together. According to an interview with Weekender Singapore, Sng said that "it started out as a joke, but all three of them actually agreed to do it". All three were listed as executive producers, together with Jack Neo and Melvin Ang. It was such a success that the actors started talking about their next project together.

### Filming

Li, who has always played "solemn and heavy" roles, such as a cop, lawyer or baddie, took on his first comedic role because of his co-stars, saying in an interview with The Straits Times that he "signed on because of the other two." Initially, he felt awkward being cast as Vivian Lai's ex-boyfriend due to the age gap, so Sng altered the role to be her brother instead.
Filming started on October 31, 2016 with a production cost of $1.3 million, and lasted for 20 days.

## Reception
### Critical reception

Boon Chan of The Straits Times rated The Fortune Handbook a 2 out of 5 stars, stating that although important holiday themes such as "prosperity, the importance of family and bak kwa" are present, "the end result is far from savoury" as "(Sng's) characters laugh more than the audience - hearing laughter on the screen is not the same thing as watching a funny film".
John Li of MovieXclusive.com rated the film a 2.5 out of 5 stars, citing the "countless mentions of brands or appearances of products" and that "viewers may not find all gags funny and end up wondering why the characters are laughing a lot more than the audiences".
# Galina Osetsimskaya

Galina Osetsimskaya (Russian: Гали́на Рома́новна Осеци́мская, 1936 — 2000) was a collector of Soviet Nonconformist Art and Russian contemporary art.

## Biography

The emergence of Soviet Nonconformist Art started in the 1950s with the death of Joseph Stalin and the relaxation of censorship during Nikita Khrushchev's cultural thaw. The underground art wasn't prosecuted anymore, though the artists who were experimenting and challenging the canons of socialist realism had to work covertly, and the works were not permitted for public display.
At the time Galina Osetsimskaya, a professional translator and state employee, became passionate with unofficial art in the 1960s. She befriended Alexei Tyapushkin, Andrew Grositsky and other artists, visited numerous apartment exhibitions and even hosted the display of Dmitri Vrubel's early works at her own home. Although Osemitskaya obtained a number of artistic works through the 1970s, she made a conscious decision to collect and exhibit contemporary art in the early 1980s. In subsequent years for what started as a more or less random collection of works, based on her intuition, quickly grew into an impressive catalog of the most important Soviet and Russian artists of Perestroika and the 1990s.

## Collection

By the end of 1990s the collection owned by Galina Osetsimskaya included over 300 works by more than 60 artists, including Valery Aizenberg, Nikita Alexeev, Sergei Anufriev, Alexey Beliaev-Gintovt, Anatoly Brusilovsky, Alexander Vinogradov, Dmitri Vrubel, Andrey Grositsky, Georgy Guryanov, Dmitry Gutov, Vladimir Dubossarsky, Francisco Infante-Arana, Ilya Kabakov, Georgy Kiesewalter, Oleg Kulik, Rostislav Lebedev, Yuri Leiderman, Igor Makarevich, Bogdan Mamonov, Andrei Monastyrski, Arkady Nasonov, Vladimir Nemukhin, Timur Novikov, Anatoly Osmolovsky, Georgy Ostretsov, Pavel Pepperstein, Viktor Pivovarov, Anatoly Slepyshev, Olga Tobreluts, Alexey Tyapushkin, Aristarkh Chernyshev, Olga Chernysheva, Ivan Tschuikov, et al. The art critics rated the collection as museum-quality for its volume and comprehensiveness. It was first presented at the Art Manege fair in Moscow in 1999. After Galina Osetsimskaya passed away in 2000, her husband Igor Osetsimsky took the duties to expand and exhibit the collection. In 2018 he provided Moscow-based Garage Museum of Contemporary Art the archive of his wife's notes and recordings for research, digitalization and conservation in Garage's Russian Art Archive Network.

### Exhibitions

* 1999 — Art Manege contemporary art fair, Moscow Manege
* 2000 — New Russian Collections, Moscow Art Center at Neglinnaya Street
* 2014 — Russisk kunst efter Perestrojka (Russian Art After Perestroyka, Sorø Art Museum, Denmark
# Sangili (2019 film)

Sangile (Sinhala: සංගිලි) is a 2019 Sri Lankan drama film directed by Lalith Pannipitiya and co-produced by G. Dharmarathna and K.G. Shirani Dias for JMV Films. It stars Dulani Anuradha and Saranga Disasekara in lead roles along with Sanath Gunathilake and Veena Jayakody. Music composed by Saman Panapitiya. It is the 1320th Sri Lankan film in the Sinhalese cinema.
The film has been shot around the Kalundewa village in Matale district in 2009. The production cost is 8 million SLR.

## Plot

Sangele (Dulani) is a girl who lives alone in a village of people . People in the city are trying to get close to her some even making sexual advances. Punchi Malli (Sanath) is very attracted to Sangile, even though he is married. Meanwhile, a hard working young Sunimal (Saranga) falls in love with Sangile. Punchi Malli was falsely accused in due to a rumor and sent to jail. During this time, Punchi Malli raped Sangile and Punchi Malli's wife (Veena) get to know about the hidden truth. She tried to blame Sangile for dirty works, however Punchi Malli punished her. Sangile gets pregnant and story continues.

## Cast

* Dulani Anuradha as Sangile
* Saranga Disasekara as Sunimal
* Sanath Gunathilake as Punchi Malli
* Veena Jayakody as Punchi malli's wife
* Rebeka Nirmali as Sangile's mother
* Wimal Kumara de Costa as Wimale
* Nalin Pradeep Udawela as Monk
* Vasanthi Chathurani as Lady monk
* Kumuduni Adikari as Matchmaker
* Neil Alles
* Mohan Hettiarachchi
* Lionel Wickrama as Village officer
* Anusha Sonali as Sun's ex-wife

## Songs

The film consists with two songs.
# Kristina Dudina

Kristina Alekseevna Dudina (Russian: Кристина Алексеевна Дудина, born 10 July 2004) is a female Russian judoka and sambo competitor. 2024 European champion.

## Sport career

Her first style was sambo, where she came first at the 2020 cadet world championships. One year later she placed second at the 2021 youth world championships. Also, she took the world title at the 2022 youth world championships. In 2023, Dudina won the Russian junior judo nationals in Yekaterinburg. Kristina has also won distinction in international judo competition. She has bronze medals from the Grand Slam in Astana, Kazakhstan and the 2023 junior world championships held in Odivelas, Portugal. In 2024, she earned the gold medal at the senior European Championships in Zagreb, Croatia. In October 2024, she was a bronze medalist of the Junior World Championships held in Dushanbe, Tajikistan.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2023, 2024 | Junior World Championships | 3rd | −48 kg |
| 2023 | University International Sports Festival | 1st | −48 kg |
| 2023 | Grand Slam Astana | 3rd | −48 kg |
| 2024 | European Championships | 1st | −48 kg |
# Giuliano Paratico

Giuliano Paratico (1550–1616) was a musician living in Brescia, Northern Italy. He was a notary by profession but also an accomplished musician.
His instrument of choice was the chitarrone, and according to contemporaries had a sweet voice. He published two books about his compositions, with the printer Marchetti of Brescia. Delle canzonette a tre voci of Giuliano Paratico only the second book is available, while for the first, only the Bass part is present.
He was a close friend of Angelo Grillo Spinola, prelate, poet, friend and confessor of Torquato Tasso. The letters of Grillo make still an interesting reading today. Grillo was instrumental in organizing the arrival of the first group of Japanese Jesuit students in the West, perhaps through his cousin Carlo Spinola s.j. who designed the church of San Paolo in Macao, only the stone facade remains today but it is the symbol of the former Portuguese colony. He later died as a martyr at Nagasaki. Don Angelo Grillo O.S.B. (1557–1629) was an Italian early baroque poet belonging to the noble Genoese family of the Spinola, who published under the pen name Livio Celiano. Friend and confessor of Torquato Tasso. His madrigal texts were set by Monteverdi, Filippo Bonaffino, Orazio Vecchi, Luca Marenzio, Salamone Rossi, Pomponio Nenna and others.
The close relationship between Grillo and Monteverdi appears in their correspondence, which began about 1610 and continued until the poet's death in 1629.
The Paratico family appears in the Golden Book of Nobility of Brescia at the beginning of the 16th century, but it seems that they were expelled later on, perhaps because, following the Spanish fashion, being a Noble means that they could not have a real profession. Even the profession of magistrate was not accepted. According to the book by Giuseppe Pelli Bencivenni "Memorie per servire alla Vita di Dante Alighieri" 1823, the author of the Comedy was a guest in the house of the Paratico family in Brescia.
The Paratico family took the name from the village of Paratico, near Sarnico. It was a common practice for successful captains during the 12th–13th century to move to Brescia retaining their village of origin as a family name (da) Paratico.
# Saint-Benoît-des-Ondes

Saint-Benoît-des-Ondes (French pronunciation:; Breton: Lanwezoù) is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine Department in Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Saint-Benoît-des-Ondes are called bénédictins in French.