OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Min Patel

Minal Mahesh Patel (born 7 July 1970) is a retired Indian-born English cricketer who made two appearances in Test cricket for the England cricket team. He was a right-handed batsman and a slow left arm bowler, who primarily played for Kent County Cricket Club. As of 2018 he is the Second XI coach at Kent.
Born in Bombay (now called Mumbai), and educated in England at Dartford Grammar School and later Manchester Polytechnic, Patel's first-class cricket debut for Kent came at the end of the 1989 English cricket season, in a match against Middlesex. He became a regular in the Kent side over the following seasons, and in 1994 and 1995 "took wickets for fun"; indeed in 1994 he was the leading wicket-taker in England with 90 at a bowling average of 22.86. Pitches at Kent's home ground, the St Lawrence Ground, began to be prepared specifically for the spin bowling of Patel and Carl Hooper, despite the home side also boasting a seam attack of Alan Igglesden, Martin McCague, Dean Headley and Duncan Spencer.
1996 saw Patel make his Test debut against the country of his birth, India. One of seven players to make their debut in the match at Edgbaston, Patel struggled to make an impact on a green wicket, only bowling ten overs in England's eight wicket win. Left out for the second Test at Lord's, he returned for the third Test at Trent Bridge. Again, Patel struggled on a pitch not suited to spin bowling, however he managed to take his maiden (and last) Test wicket; that of Sanjay Manjrekar, caught by Graeme Hick.
Patel's career looked to be in jeopardy during 1997, when a combination of injuries sustained while teaching PE and whilst batting for his club side ruled him out for most of the season. He returned the following season, and performed consistently for them through the following eight seasons.
Patel joined Central Districts for one season over the winter of 2005/2006, where he proved a useful asset in the side's State Championship victory, taking six wickets in the final. This came after he had been mentioned in relation to a possible recall to the England squad as cover for Ashley Giles on the tour of Pakistan.
Following a recurring elbow injury, he announced his retirement from first-class cricket at the start of the 2008 season.
# Country of the Deaf

Country of the Deaf (Russian: Страна глухих, romanized: Strana glukhikh) is a 1998 Russian crime film directed by Valery Todorovsky, loosely based on Renata Litvinova's novel To Own and Belong. The film set in a fictional underworld of deaf-mute people in Moscow. The film was entered into the 48th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Plot

Rita is going through a rough time as her boyfriend, Alyosha, a compulsive roulette player, has accumulated a massive debt, putting both their lives at risk. During a tense meeting with his creditor at a restaurant, Alyosha suddenly disappears, leaving Rita alone to face the creditor. While leaving, she crosses paths with Yaya, a deaf dancer at the restaurant, who helps her escape. Despite being deaf, Yaya understands hearing people well and convinces Rita to move on from Alyosha, asserting that all men are selfish and encouraging her to live only for herself.
The two women become inseparable, with Yaya teaching Rita sign language and sharing her dream of amassing enough money to move to the "Country of the Deaf," where people like her can live freely without limitations. Rita, at first skeptical, warms up to the idea. They attempt to earn money through prostitution but fail, leading Yaya to introduce Rita to Pig, the leader of a deaf gang, who offers Rita a job as his "ears," posing as his wife to help him avoid danger. However, when Rita reunites with Alyosha, their friendship faces tension. Yaya eventually tries to warn Rita about Alyosha's selfishness, but Rita remains loyal. Following a fallout, Rita returns to Alyosha, only for him to squander her savings and abandon her. Yaya then approaches the creditor, begging him to punish Alyosha but spare Rita. In a final showdown between deaf and hearing gangs, all the gang members perish, leaving only Yaya and a now partially deafened Rita. Realizing they are bound together forever, the two women walk into the distance, finding solace in their friendship.

## Cast

* Chulpan Khamatova as Rita
* Dina Korzun as Yaya
* Maksim Sukhanov as Svinya
* Nikita Tyunin as Alyosha (voiced by Sergei Bezrukov)
* Aleksandr Yatsko as The Albino
* Alexey Gorbunov as Landlord
* Pavel Pajmalov as Mao
* Sergey Yushkevich as Nuna
* Alexey Diakov as Molodoy
* Yaroslav Boyko as bandit

## Awards

At the 1998 Russian Guild of Film Critics Awards the film was awarded the prizes for Best Film, Best Music (Alexey Aygi), Best Female Actor (Dina Korzun), Best Supporting Actor (Maksim Sukhanov). At the Nika Award the film received the prizes for Best Female Actor (Dina Korzun) and Best Sound Design (Gleb Kravetsky).
# Emmalocera transecta

Emmalocera transecta is a species of snout moth in the genus Emmalocera described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1947. It is found in Australia.
# Mohammad Anwar Hossain

Martyr Lt. Anwar Hossain (May 5, 1948 - March 29, 1971) was a Bangladesh Army officer who fought in the Bangladesh Liberation War. He was killed in the war and posthumously awarded Bir Uttom, the second highest gallantry award in Bangladesh.

## Early life

Anwar Hossain was born in Sonapur, Shahrasti, Chandpur, East Bengal, Dominion of Pakistan (now in Chittagong, Bangladesh), on 5 May 1948. His father's name was MD Abdul Hoque and mother was Nur Jahan Begum. In 1965, he finished his SSC and in 1967, HSC from Faujdarhat Cadet College. He joined the Pakistan Army after studying for one year in East Pakistan University of Engineering and Technology.

## Career

Hossain joined the Pakistan Military Academy and was commission as a second lieutenant on 29 March 1970. He was posted to the 1st East Bengal Regiment under the 107 Infantry Brigade in Jessore Cantonment.

## Death and legacy

On 25 March 1971, The Pakistan Army launched Operation Searchlight and the Bangladesh Liberation War started. On 29 March 1971, 107 infantry brigade commander, Brigadier General Abdur Rahim Durrani, ordered the 1st East Bengal Regiment to be disarmed. The regiment was surrounded by 25 Baloch Regiment and 3 Frontier Force. The Bengal regiment led by Lieutenant Hafizuddin Ahmed and Hossain resisted. They fought against the West Pakistani troops and escaped Jessore Cantonment. Hossain was killed in the fighting. He was posthumously awarded Bir Uttom. The Shaheed Bir Uttam Lt. Anwar Girls School & College in Dhaka Cantonment was named after him.
# Kookaburra III

Kookaburra III (KA 15) was the Australian 12 Metre yacht sailed by Iain Murray in the 1987 America's Cup held off of Fremantle, Western Australia. Murray won the Defender Selection and Kookaburra III represented Australia in the America's Cup, where she lost to American challenger Dennis Conner sailing Stars & Stripes 87.

## Design

Preparing for the defence of the America's Cup, Alan Bond expressed concerns that there was a lack of adequate competition in Australia to prepare for the event. Business rival Kevin Parry took him up on the challenge. Gathering together top sailors from across Australia, Parry's Taskforce 87 syndicate generated a top flight campaign, comprising an investment of some A$28M.
Kookaburra III was built in Perth, Western Australia by Parry Boat Builders. She was the third of the Kookaburra boats built by the Taskforce 87 syndicate, all of which were designed by Iain Murray and John Swarbrick. The golden hulled Kookaburra's were fast and evenly matched, particularly Kookaburra II and Kookaburra III. Kookaburra II was intended to be a bench mark boat and was left unaltered from May 1986 on, while significant changes went into the hulls and keels of Kookaburra I and Kookaburra III. Throughout Kookaburra II remained a very fast sailer. Iain Murray believed her to be the syndicates fastest right up until the defender finals, when Kookaburra III finally became faster as a result of a keel modification.

## Career
### Defender round robin series

The defender series was extremely competitive, with Kookaburra II, Kookaburra III and Australia IV all very close in boat speed. This led to extremely close racing, marred only by the large number of protests raised. The red protest flag was a frequent flyer from the stern of a defender boat, with the results of the day's sailing protested nearly every other race. In all, fifty protests were lodged during the 101 races of the defender selection series.
The end of the selection round robins series found Kookaburra III the leading yacht, with 83 points, followed by Australia IV at 77 and Kookaburra II at 70. Steak and Kidney was eliminated on points halfway through the final round. With ongoing protests over the legality of Australia IV's balloon jib, an agreement was reached in which Australia IV and Kookaburra III would race in a best of nine set. The winning syndicate could then use Kookaburra II as the defender yacht if they so chose.

### Defender finals

Keel modifications to Kookaburra III in the break following the final round robins finally gave her the edge in boat speed she had been looking for. For their part, the Bond syndicate was unable to come up with anything extra for Australia IV. The finals saw Kookaburra III sweep Australia IV five races to nil to win the Defender selection process. In doing so, she placed Alan Bond's syndicate on the outside of an America's Cup regatta for the first time in thirteen years.

### America's Cup

In the America's Cup, defender Kookaburra III lost to American challenger Dennis Conner and Stars & Stripes 87, four races to nil.
# Demi-Quartier

Demi-Quartier (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France. It is part of the urban area of Sallanches.
# South American Way

"South American Way" is a 1939 song with music by Jimmy McHugh and lyrics by Al Dubin. Carmen Miranda introduced the song in the 1939 Broadway musical The Streets of Paris. Miranda performed it on-screen a year later in her breakout role for U.S. audiences in the film Down Argentine Way (1940), causing it to become very popular in the United States.

## Versions

The song became very popular in the United States, and had cover versions by several international artists, and as part of the soundtrack of many American films.
| Artist | Year |
| Guy Lombardo | 1939 |
| Al Donahue & His Orchestra | 1939 |
| The Andrews Sisters & Glenn Miller & Orchestra | 1940 |
| Pat Kirkwood | 1941 |
| Dinah Shore | 1941 |
| Marlene Dietrich | 1947 |
| Gordon MacRae, Lucille Norman & The Sportsmen Quartet | 1949 |
| Marisa Monte | 1988 |
| Rebecca Kilgore & Dave Frishberg | 1996 |
| Sonia Santana | 2004 |
| Arielle Dombasle | 2006 |
| Frankie Carle | 2007 |

## In movies

| Film | Director | Year |
| Down Argentine Way | Irving Cummings | 1940 |
| In This Our Life | John Huston | 1942 |
| Mildred Pierce | Michael Curtiz | 1945 |
| Class of '44 | Paul Bogart | 1973 |
| Radio Days | Woody Allen | 1987 |
| Carmen Miranda: Bananas is My Business | Helena Solberg | 1995 |
# New Jalpaiguri–Malda Town Express

The 15709 / 10 New Jalpaiguri Malda Town Express is an Express train belonging to Indian Railways Eastern Railway zone that runs between New Jalpaiguri Junction and Malda Town of West Bengal in India.
It operates as train number 15709 from New Jalpaiguri Junction to Malda Town and as train number 15710 in the reverse direction serving the state of West Bengal and Bihar.

## Route

* New Jalpaiguri (Siliguri) (Starts)
* Rangapani
* Chattarhat
* Dumdangi
* Tin Mile Hat
* Mangurjan
* Aluabari Road Junction
* Kishanganj
* Kanki
* Surja Kamal
* Dalkhola
* Telta
* Sudhani
* Barsoi Junction
* Mukuria
* Azamnagar Road
* Khurial
* Kumedpur
* Harischandrapur
* Bhaluka Road
* Samsi
* Kumarganj
* Eklakhi
* Adina
* Old Malda Junction
* Malda Town (Ends)
# Killucan railway station

Killucan station is a former railway station which served the village of Killucan in County Westmeath, Ireland. Previously a stop on the Dublin–Sligo railway line, the station closed in 1963.

## History

The station first opened in 1848 serving the villages of Killucan and Rathwire. It closed to passenger traffic in 1947, and closed fully in 1963.
A locally organised campaign, which was reportedly "ongoing for more than 20 years" as of February 2022, has proposed that the railway station be reopened. A feasibility study, completed by Irish Rail in 2024, suggested creating more bus routes in the area as opposed to reopening the station.
# Kimi no Heart wa Marine Blue

"Kimi no Heart wa Marine Blue" (Japanese: 君のハートはマリンブルー, Hepburn: Kimi no Hāto wa Marinburū) is a single by Japanese band S. Kiyotaka & Omega Tribe released by VAP on January 21, 1984. Produced by Koichi Fujita and written by Tetsuji Hayashi and Chinfa Kan, the song helped the band be "properly recognized as [a band]" after the poor sales of the band's previous single, "Asphalt Lady". It peaked at 12th place on the Oricon Singles Chart.

## Background

After the poor sales of the band's previous single, "Asphalt Lady", the production team refocused their efforts on better compositions for future songs including "Kimi no Heart wa Marine Blue". Fujita composed a "sorrowful sound" as well as leaning into the image of the sea that was present in their debut single, "Summer Suspicion".
While recording, Fujita made vocalist Kiyotaka Sugiyama do multiple takes and gave detailed criticisms for every vocal take, telling Sugiyama to "paint a picture" in his head and "be the hero of the story" while singing.

## Commercial performance

The single peaked at 12th place on the Oricon Singles Chart and was ranked at 45th place on Oricon's year-end chart. Although never entering the top 10 on the Oricon charts, the song was featured on the shows The Top Ten (ザ・トップテン) and The Best Ten (ザ・ベストテン); it peaked at 14th place on The Best Ten before going down to 39th place in the second half of 1984 while it reached 7th place on The Top Ten. Spending 23 weeks on the Oricon charts, the single helped the band's sophomore album, River's Island, double its sales from the previous album, Aqua City.

## Performances and other usage

The song was used as the theme song for the TBS show Toshigoro Kazoku (年ごろ家族), starring Ken Utsui and running from January 10, 1984, to March 27, 1984. The song made its debut on the Fuji TV show Yoru no Hit Studio (夜のヒットスタジオ) on April 9, 1984. The song is one of Sugiyama's most self-covered songs during live performances after becoming a solo artist.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Oricon Singles Chart | 12 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Oricon | 45 |
# Bob Hiltermann

Bob Hiltermann is a German-born deaf actor and drummer for Beethoven's Nightmare. He appeared in the film Children of a Lesser God and portrays Walter Novak on the television drama All My Children. Hiltermann is one of the subjects of See What I'm Saying: The Deaf Entertainers Documentary.

## Filmography

* Children of a Lesser God (1986) (Feature Movie) Orin Dennis
* See What I'm Saying: The Deaf Entertainers Documentary (2009) (Documentary Movie) Himself
* The Heart of a Drum Machine (2009) (Documentary Film) Himself
* Hamill, the Movie (2010) (Feature Movie) Purdue Professor
* Love Wins (2018) (Short Film) Dad

### Television

* Entertainment Tonight (1985) (CBS) Himself
* Bridge to Silence (1989) (CBS TV Movie) John Lawrence
* Tin Men (1990) (CBS TV Movie) Secret Agent
* Playboy: Erotic Fantasies (1992) (Playboy Channel) Himself
* Sirens (1995) (FOX Series) Guest Star
* Through Deaf Eyes (2007) (PBS) Himself
* All My Children (2007) (ABC Series) Walter Novak
* Cold Case (2008) (CBS Series) Guest Star
* Hawaii Five-0 (2018) (CBS Series) Guest Star
* The Blacklist#ep158 (2021) The Colonel

## Other works

* He is a writer and director for the award-winning comedy film, This is Ed!!
* He is a star and executive producer in Shut Up and Sign, an educational sign language series.
* He is a drummer for the all-deaf rock band Beethoven's Nightmare.
* He is one of the founding members of the award-winning Deaf West Theatre in Hollywood.
* He toured with the musical theatre MUSIGN.
# Cambodia–Laos–Vietnam Development Triangle Area

The Cambodia–Laos–Vietnam Development Triangle Area (CLV-DTA; Khmer: តំបន់ត្រីកោណអភិវឌ្ឍន៍ កម្ពុជា–ឡាវ–វៀតណាម; Vietnamese: Tam giác phát triển Việt Nam - Lào - Campuchia) is a growth triangle in the southern part of the Greater Mekong Subregion. The cooperation initiative was initiated in 1999 by the leaders of Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam and formalized in 2004.
It aims to strengthen trilateral cooperation, promote stability and security, reduce poverty and foster socio-economic growth and development of the border regions of the three countries through transportation infrastructure and the promotion of trade, as well as the prevention of natural resource and cross-border crimes.
Currently, the CLV-DTA comprises 13 border provinces within the three countries of which four (Ratanakiri, Stung Treng, Kratié and Mondulkiri) are in Cambodia, four (Attapeu, Salavan, Sekong and Champasak) in Laos and five (Kon Tum, Đắk Lắk, Gia Lai, Đăk Nông and Bình Phước) in Vietnam. A ministerial-level meeting of the three countries is held at least once a year and a prime minister-level meeting is held once every two years.

## History

On 20 October 1999, the three prime ministers Hun Sen (Cambodia), Sisavath Keobounphanh (Laos) and Phan Văn Khải (Vietnam) held the first unofficial summit in Vientiane and reached an agreement on building a "Development Triangle".
After the third unofficial summit on 20–21 July 2004 in Siem Reap, the three prime ministers Hun Sen, Bounnhang Vorachit and Phan Văn Khải met at Vientiane and declared the establishment of the CLV-DTA. Originally, the development triangle covered 10 border provinces: Mondulkiri, Ratanakiri and Stung Treng of Cambodia, Attapeu, Salavan and Sekong of Laos and Đắk Lắk, Đăk Nông, Gia Lai and Kon Tum of Vietnam.
At the fourth official summit in Da Lat on 4–5 December 2006, the three prime ministers decided to establish the Joint Coordination Committee (JCC) for the CLV-DTA.
At the fourth JCC meeting held in Đắk Lắk on 21–22 December 2009, the three countries agreed to include three more provinces: Kratié of Cambodia, Champasak of Laos and Bình Phước of Vietnam, adding up to a total of 13 border provinces.
In September 2024, Cambodia announced its withdrawal from the Cambodia-Laos-Vietnam Development Triangle Area.
# If This Is Rock and Roll, I Want My Old Job Back

If This Is Rock and Roll, I Want My Old Job Back is a 1991 album by Irish rock group The Saw Doctors. It was their debut album, and propelled them to national stardom. It included two of their most famous hits, "I Useta Lover" and "N17", the former was a nine-week number 1 in the Irish charts. The photograph on the album's front cover showed the fathers of the band members dressed in leather jackets, with the band themselves in exactly the same pose on the back cover.
The album was a number one hit in the Irish Album Charts upon release, and also peaked at number 3 in the chart 30 years later in 2021. If This Is Rock and Roll, I Want My Old Job Back also spent 2 weeks on the UK Album Charts in 1991, peaking at number 69.

## Track listing

All songs written by The Saw Doctors
* I Useta Lover – 2:45
* Only One Girl – 2:58
* Why Do I Always Want You – 3:28
* It Won't Be Tonight – 2:58
* Irish Post – 2:12
* Sing A Powerful Song – 3:37
* Freedom Fighters – 2:34 (Not on the vinyl release)
* That's What She Said Last Night – 3:24
* Red Cortina – 3:14
* Presentation Boarder – 2:55
* Don't Let Me Down – 3:17 (Not on the vinyl release)
* 25 Pounds – 2:40
* What A Day – 3:01
* N17 – 4:36
* I Hope You Meet Again – 3:56
# Defence Institute of Psychological Research

Defence Institute of Psychological Research (DIPR) is an Indian defence laboratory of the Defence Research & Development Organisation (DRDO). Located in Delhi, its main function is research in the area of psychology for armed forces personnel. DIPR is organised under the DRDO's Directorate of Life Sciences (DLS). The present director of DIPR is Dr. Arunima Gupta.

## History

The history of DIPR dates back to 1943, when it was established in Dehradun as a small experimental board for the selection of Indian Officers in Armed Forces through psychological techniques. After independence, with the reorganisation of the Armed Forces, there was a strong need for a dedicated research cell for the selection and follow-up of the officer cadre. Thus, in 1949, the experimental board was re-christened as the Psychological Research Wing (PRW), with the objective of evolving a scientific system for the selection of officers. With the emergence of new operational challenges in conventional warfare the scope of the institute's charter was further expanded.
PRW made a significant contribution in various areas related to armed forces and earned appreciation from the services headquarters and the Defence Ministry. Consequent to this PRW was expanded with a scope and designated as Directorate of Psychological Research (DPR) on June 28, 1962, to take on new areas of research related to morale, group effectiveness, leadership behaviour, PTSD and other problems related to Armed Forces.
During the same year, Applied Psychological Laboratory (APL) was established as its lower formation. Naval Psychological Research Unit (NPRU) at Kochi which had been established in December 1956 under Defence Science Laboratory (DSL) was made a part of APL in 1962. APL and NPRU were merged into Directorate of Psychological Research (DPR) on 26th August 1967.
In 1982, DPR was brought under the administrative control of DRDO and grew into a full-fledged independent Institute and was designated as the Defence Institute of Psychological Research (DIPR) in October 1982.
In 2024, DIPR began working on developing a psychological assessment test for Agniveer selections, and a psychometric test for Agniveers was also implemented under a trial during the 2023 Agniveer recruitment year.

## Areas of work

To take on new areas of research related to morale, ideological convictions, group effectiveness, leadership behaviour, job satisfaction, high altitude effects, motivation, attitude, anthropometrics, civil-military relations and other problems related to Armed Forces. All the selections of officer's in the defence are through DIPR's research only, all material for psychological test were developed by them only. These tests comprises; Picture Perception test, TAT: Thematic Appreciation Test, WAT: Word association Test, SRT: Situation Reaction test Etc.
# Lee Lufkin Kaula

Lee Lufkin Kaula (1865–1957) was an American Impressionist painter known for her portraits.

## Biography

Kaula née Lufkin was born in Erie, Pennsylvania, on December 23, 1865. She was taught by Charles Melville Dewey and then traveled to France to study at the Academie Colarossi in Paris. Her teachers in France included Edmond Aman-Jean, Gustave-Claude-Etienne Courtois, and Ernest Gustave Girardot.
While in France she met fellow artist William Jurian Kaula (1871–1953). The couple married in 1902 and located in Boston, where they rented space at Fenway Studios. The couple worked and lived together for more than 50 years. Lufkin was a member of the Woman's Art Club of New York.
Kaula's work was included in the Pan-American Exposition of 1901, and the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in 1915. Her work was includes in several exhibitions at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Boston Art Club, the National Academy of Design, and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Kaula died in 1957 in New Ipswich, New Hampshire. Some of the artist's papers are in the Smithsonian Libraries and Archives.
In 2018 the D'Amour Museum of Fine Arts held a retrospective of William and Lee Kaula's work entitled Two Lives, One Passion: American Impressionist Paintings and Sketches by William Jurian Kaula and Lee Lufkin Kaula. Kaula's portrait of her husband, William, is in the collection of the Boston Athenæum.