OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paattinte Palazhy

Paattinte Palazhy is a 2010 Indian Malayalam film directed by Rajeev Anchal. It has Meera Jasmine and Revathy in lead roles. Manoj.K.Jayan and Jagathy Sreekumar also play prominent roles in this film. Meera plays the role of a playback singer in the film.
Jagathy Sreekumar plays the father to Meera's character. Nedumudi Venu plays a full-length role in this film. The movie featured six songs written by veteran poet O.N.V. Kurup. The music was produced by Dr. Suresh Manimala, a debutant in the film industry.

## Plot

Veena aspires to become a world-renowned singer. When she realizes that the music within her has no way of flowing out, she is driven almost to madness but eventually finds a way to express it. Her father Sheshadri, Guru Usthad, Aamir, Dr. Aparna, Ganapathi, and young music director, Sreehari, compete for their share of her voice. With their help, she finds the best way to share her music.

## Cast

* Meera Jasmine as Veena
* Manoj K. Jayan as Ameer
* Revathi as Dr. Aparna
* Jagathy Sreekumar as Seshadri
* Balabhaskar (voice dubbed by Sarath)
* Nedumudi Venu as Usthad Ameer
* Krishna Kumar
* Prem Kumar
* Sooraj Fasiluddin(guest role)
* Shomy Easow as Sunny
* Saji Sadasivan

## Production

The film marked the comeback of Meera Jasmine to Malayalam film industry after a gap. Rajeev was inspired from reality musical shows which prompted him to come up with a concept of "story of a singer who lived only for music". The filming started on 2 January 2010, and the major parts were shot in Coorg, Chennai, and Scot House in Mysore.

## Soundtrack

The film features a soundtrack written by veteran poet O. N. V. Kurup and composed by the debutant Dr. Suresh Manimala.
| Song | Singer(s) | Notes |
| "Sathathanthriyakum" | K. S. Chithra | |
| "Ponnum Noolil" | K. S. Chithra | |
| "Azar Usko" | K. S. Chithra | |
| "Udayasooryane" | K. S. Chithra and Aparna Rajeev | |
| "Ammakkuruvi" | K. S. Chithra and Aparna Rajeev | |
| "Pattupaduvan" | Hariharan | Won the Kerala State Award for Best Playback Singer in 2011 |
| "Oru Malar Manchalumay" | Vijay Yesudas and Shweta Mohan | |

## Reception

A critic from Rediff.com wrote that "Overall, Pattinte Palazhy has a lot of promise but fizzles out by the end".
# Trichomyia lengleti

Trichomyia lengleti is an extinct species of Cretaceous fly found in the Charentes region of France.
It was discovered in 2008 when x-ray technology was used to peer into opaque pieces of amber.
# Celina Lemmen

Celina Johanna Maria Lemmen (born March 2, 1985) is a Dutch swimmer who specialized in freestyle events. She is a single-time Olympian (2004), and a double medalist in sprint freestyle at the 2001 European Junior Championships in Valletta, Malta.
Lemmen grew up in San Antonio, Texas, where she attended Ronald Reagan High School and competed for their swim team. She then attended Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, where she majored in management, and swam for the SMU Mustangs under head coach Steve Collins. While studying in the United States on an athletic scholarship, Lemmen has earned numerous high school and state titles, and received two-year All-American honors in college swimming.
Lemmen made swimming history in the international scene at the 2001 European Junior Championships in Valletta, Malta, where she won a total of two medals: a silver in the 200 m freestyle (2:03.27), and a bronze in the 100 m freestyle (57.47).
Three years later, at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Lemmen qualified only for the women's 4×200 m freestyle relay as a member of the Dutch team. She posted a relay entry time of 2:02.37 from the ConocoPhillips Spring National Championships in Orlando, Florida. Teaming with Marleen Veldhuis, Chantal Groot, and Haike van Stralen in heat two, Lemmen swam a lead-off leg and recorded a split of 2:02.21. Lemmen and the entire Dutch team missed the top 8 final by almost two seconds, finishing only in fifth place and ninth overall with a final time of 8:08.96.
# Bradley Theodore

Bradley Theodore is a visual artist. Born in the Turks and Caicos Islands, he now resides in New York City. Theodore gained prominence as an artist through the popularity of a street art murals of fashion icons Anna Wintour and Karl Lagerfeld.
Theodore's work includes murals and paintings of fashion influencers, including Kate Moss, Coco Chanel with Frida Kahlo, Tom Ford, and Diana Vreeland. He also does digital artwork, and was included in Google's virtual reality-focused Artist in Residency program. Theodore has worked on campaigns for brands Moët, Jordan Brand, RMK, Kent & Curwen, and Moleskine. He has also worked with hip-hop collective Wu-Tang Clan, provided images for Sony and Universal Records, and created logos for camera manufacturer Leica Camera and board game Monopoly.
An alum of the School of Visual Arts, Theodore's works are recognized by his “use of saturated colors, skull motifs and vivid skeletal interpretations” of popular cultural icons and celebrities.
Theodore's life and entrance to the art world was the subject of the documentary “Becoming: Bradley Theodore,” which premiered at the 2016 Tribeca Film Festival.

## Career

Theodore was the official artist for the 2016 US Open, and created four murals on display at the tournament's venue, Great Hall of Louis Armstrong Stadium. In 2018, Theodore designed a limited edition series of sneakers and garments for the 50th anniversary of PUMA Suede. Theodore was the artist behind the décor for The Court — a private members' club that opened in 2019, and located on the formerly Kingly Street site in London, England.
# Miyazaki Yūzen

Miyazaki Yūzen (宮崎 友禅, 1654 – July 25, 1736), also known as Miyazaki Yūzensai or Yūzenzai (友禅斎), was a Japanese fan painter who perfected the yūzen fabric dyeing technique.

## Biography

Miyazaki was born in Kyoto in 1654. He was originally a fan painter, but is also known for his work with kosode. Miyazaki painted his most popular fan designs on kimono, and they were wildly popular. He used rice paste to resist-dye the cloth in a method that he named yūzen-zome. It later became known as simply yūzen. This technique made it easier for Miyazaki to paint his designs directly on the kimono, making them more expressive.
His designs were so popular that they were published as Yuzen-hinagata (友禅雛形 “Yūzen maquette”) in 1688.

## Fan painting

Miyazaki was first known for his fan painting. He later painted his most popular designs onto kimono.

## Development of Yūzen method

Miyazaki developed a method to make it easier to resist-dye designs onto cloth. He is now more famous for this that he is as a fan painter.
# Maurice Loyal Huggins

Maurice Loyal Huggins (September 19, 1897, Berkeley County, West Virginia – December 17, 1981) was a scientist who independently conceived the idea of hydrogen bonding and who was an early advocate for their role in stabilizing protein secondary structure. An important polymer theory, Flory–Huggins theory, is also named after him.

## Controversies over the hydrogen bond

Huggins believed that he had been the first to suggest the concept of the hydrogen bond, while he was a student under G. N. Lewis at the Chemical Laboratory of the University of California, Berkeley. According to his account, he wrote a thesis in 1919 in which the H-bond was introduced and applied to tautomerism in acetoacetic acid. Unfortunately, no hard copy of the thesis remains. The first extant publication of the H-bond was that of Wendell Latimer and Worth Rodebush in 1920, who cite Huggins' unpublished work in a footnote. (They were fellow scientists at the Chemical Laboratory.)

## Structure of the peptide bond

In 1937, Huggins analyzed the β-sheet models of William Astbury and realized that the hydrogen bonding could not work as described since the bond geometry of the amide nitrogen (then presumed to be tetrahedral) would deflect the hydrogen away from the carbonyl oxygen. He further suggested that resonance might play a role in changing the geometry of the peptide bond to make the hydrogen bonds more linear. However, he did not state explicitly that the peptide bond was planar, as emphasized by Pauling in a nearly simultaneous paper.

## Structure of the α-helix

Huggins also produced a model of the α-helix in 1943, roughly eight years ahead of the modern model of Linus Pauling, Robert Corey and Herman Branson.

## Personal history

Huggins was born in 1897 to Amos Williamson Huggins and Mary Abigail Hackley. He had at least two sisters, Dorothea Harriet Huggins (born September 22, 1894) and Mary Abigail Huggins (born October 2, 1904). He earned his Ph.D. in 1922 under Charles Walter Porter (known as Walter Porter) in the Chemistry Laboratory of the University of California, Berkeley. In 1941 he was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society. He was employed as a chemist by Eastman Kodak Research Laboratories.
# Jailene Cintrón

Jailene Cintrón, on recordings credited as Jailene (born 28 May 1966 in Río Piedras, Puerto Rico) is a Puerto Rican merengue singer and recording artist, as well as a TV personality and entertainer.
She was the female co-host of the talk and variety show No te Duermas from 1991 to 1996. She is currently one of the co-hosts of Pégate al Mediodía.
Her 1999 album Encontré el amor was among the four works nominated for the 2000 Grammy Award for Best Merengue Album.

## Personal life

Cintrón married businessman José Juan Arce in the late 90s. The couple has two daughters together.

## Awards
### Lo Nuestro Awards

The Lo Nuestro Awards are awarded annually by television network Univision in the United States. Cintrón has received one award from four nominations.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 1996 | "Herself" | Tropical Salsa New Artist | Nominated |
| 1996 | "Herself" | Tropical Salsa Female Artist | Nominated |
| 1997 | "Herself" | Tropical Salsa Female Artist | Won |
| 1998 | "Herself" | Tropical Salsa Female Artist | Nominated |

## Discography

* 1995: Jailene, EMI Latin
* 1996: Como Toda Mujer, EMI Latin
* 1996: Es Navidad, EMI Latin
* 1997: Aquí Estoy, EMI Latin
* 1998: Encontré el Amor, EMI Latin
* 2005: Sólo Por Ti
# National Association of Mathematicians

The National Association of Mathematicians is a professional association for mathematicians in the US, especially African Americans and other minorities. It was founded in 1969.

## Lectures

NAM hosts five lecture series that honor African American mathematicians.
Two of these take place at the annual Joint Mathematics Meetings of the American Mathematical Society. The Cox-Talbot Lecture, named after Elbert Frank Cox and Walter Richard Talbot, is an hour-long lecture that takes place during the NAM Banquet. Invited speakers are mathematicians chosen for their achievement and service to the mathematical community. The Lecture was inaugurated in 1990, and past speakers include Nathan Alexander, Robert Q. Berry III, Talitha Washington, Roselyn E. Williams, Talithia Williams, Erica N. Walker, Garikai Campbell, and Tanya Moore (activist).
The Claytor-Woodard Lecture at the JMM was inaugurated in 1980 and is named after Dudley Weldon Woodard and William Waldron Schieffelin Claytor. Each year a speaker is chosen on the basis of their work to improve opportunities in mathematical research for underrepresented American minorities. Past speakers include Ryan Hynd, Monica Jackson, Chelsea Walton, Suzanne Weekes, and Henok Mawi.
The other three lecture series organised by NAM are:
* Albert Turner Bharucha-Reid Lecture at the Regional Faculty Conference on Research and Teaching Excellence
* MAA-NAM David Harold Blackwell Lecture at Mathematical Association of America (MAA) MathFest
* J. Ernest Wilkins Lecture at NAM's Undergraduate MATHFest.

## History

At the 1969 Joint Mathematics Meetings in New Orleans, seventeen mathematicians met on Sunday January 26 to begin a new organization:
* James Ashley Donaldson, faculty at University Illinois at Chicago
* Samuel Horace Douglas, faculty at Grambling College
* Henry Madison Eldridge, faculty at Fayetteville State College
* Thyrsa Anne Frazier-Svager, faculty at Central State University
* Richard Griego, faculty at the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque
* Johnny Lee Houston, faculty Stillman College and graduate student at Purdue University
* Curtis Jefferson, faculty at Cuyahoga Community College
* Vivienne Malone-Mayes, faculty at Baylor University
* Theodore Portis, faculty at Alabama State University
* Charles R. Smith, faculty at Paine College
* Robert S. Smith, graduate student at Pennsylvania State University
* Beauregard Stubblefield, faculty at Texas Southern University
* Henry Thaggert, faculty at Jarvis Christian College
* Walter Richard Talbot, faculty at Morgan State College
* Argelia Valez-Rodriquez, faculty at Bishop College
* Harriet Rose Junior Walton, faculty at & Morehouse College
* Scott W. Williams, graduate student at Lehigh University
# Soichiro Watase

Souichirou Watase (渡瀬 草一郎, Watase Sōichirō) (born 1978), is a Japanese author from Yokohama city, Kanagawa prefecture. He made his debut with the fantasy novel Onmyo no Miyako (陰陽ノ京, Onmyō no Miyako) in 2001, after winning Gold at the 7th Dengeki Game Novel Prize in 2000. He is also the creator of Parasite Moon and Rinkan no Madōshi.

## Works
### Onmyo no Miyako series

    Onmyo no Miyako (陰陽ノ京, Onmyō no Miyako) series was illustrated by Sho-u Tajima (田島昭宇, Tajima Shōu) (vol.1 only) and Wataru Saino (酒乃渉, Saino Wataru) (vol.2 or later).
* Volume 1 (ISBN 4840217408)
* Volume 2 (ISBN 4840220336)
* Volume 3 (ISBN 4840220980)
* Volume 4 (ISBN 4840223777)
* Volume 5 (ISBN 4840237646)

### Parasite Moon series

    Parasite Moon (パラサイトムーン, Parasaito Mūn) series was illustrated by Hagiyamasakage (はぎやまさかげ).
* Volume 1 -Kazamitori no Su- (ISBN 484021820X)
* Volume 2 -Nezumi tachi no Kyoen- (ISBN 484021882X)
* Volume 3 -Hyakunen Garō- (ISBN 4840219788)
* Volume 4 -Koin Yowa- (ISBN 4840221561)
* Volume 5 -Suityu Teien no Sakana- (ISBN 4840222134)
* Volume 6 -Meikyu no Maigo tachi- (ISBN 4840222754)

### Sora no Kane no Hibiku Hoshi de series

    Sora no Kane no Hibiku Hoshi de (空ノ鐘の響く惑星で) series was illustrated by Minako Iwasaki (岩崎美奈子, Iwasaki Minako).
* Volume 1 (ISBN 4840224870)
* Volume 2 (ISBN 4840226032)
* Volume 3 (ISBN 4840226865)
* Volume 4 (ISBN 4840227586)
* Volume 5 (ISBN 4840228469)
* Volume 6 (ISBN 4840229384)
* Volume 7 (ISBN 4840230846)
* Volume 8 (ISBN 4840231818)
* Volume 9 (ISBN 4840232415)
* Volume 10 (ISBN 4840233489)
* Volume 11 (ISBN 484023485X)
* Volume 12 (ISBN 4840235899)
* Gaiden -tea party's story- (ISBN 4840239142)

### Rinkan no Madoshi series

    Rinkan no Madōshi (輪環の魔導師, Rinkan no Madoushi) series is illustrated by Fu Midori (碧風羽, Midori Fuu).
* Volume 1 (ISBN 4840240663)
* Volume 2 (ISBN 4840241910)
* Volume 3 (ISBN 4048671324)
* Volume 4 (ISBN 4048672681)
* Volume 5 (ISBN 4048675982)
* Volume 6 (ISBN 4048679066)
* Volume 7 (ISBN 4048684620)
* Volume 8 (ISBN 4048702378)
* Volume 9 (ISBN 404870740X)
* Volume 10 (ISBN 4048868578)

### Sword Art Online Alternative: Clover's Regret

    Sword Art Online Alternative Clover's Regret (ソードアート・オンライン オルタナティブ クローバーズ・リグレット, Sōdo Āto Onrain Orutanatibu Kurōbāzu Riguretto) series is illustrated by Ginta (ぎん太).
* Volume 1 (ISBN 9784048924870)
* Volume 2 (ISBN 9784048935944)
* Volume 3 (ISBN 9784048939713)

### Others

* Seiya no Kane no Hibiku Houkago (聖夜ノ鐘の響く放課後)
* Sora no Kane no Hibiku Houkago (空ノ鐘の響く放課後)
* Kagami no Mukou (カガミのムコウ)
* Who wrote it? Majoruka. (Who wrote it? 「まじょるか。」)
* Zankokugeki no Yoru (残酷劇の夜)
# Trigonia

Trigonia is an extinct genus of saltwater clams, fossil marine bivalve mollusk in the family Trigoniidae. The fossil range of the genus spans the Paleozoic, Mesozoic and Paleocene of the Cenozoic, from 298 to 56 Ma.

## Description

The genus Trigonia is the most readily identifiable member of the family Trigoniidae, having a series of strong ribs or costae along the anterior part of the shell exterior. They are the first representatives of the family to appear in the Middle Triassic (Anisian) of Chile and New Zealand. The first European examples (Trigonia costata Parkinson) appear in the Lower Jurassic (Toarcian) of Sherborne, Dorset and Gundershofen, Switzerland.

## Species

The following Trigonia species have been described:
* T. analoga
* T. antiqua
* T. castani
* T. castrovillensis
* T. coqueiroensis
* T. costata
* T. cragini
* T. depauperata
* T. eufaulensis gabbi
* T. eufaulensis moorei
* T. guildi
* T. hemisphaerica
* T. imbricata
* T. interlaevigata
* T. intersitans
* T. kitchini
* T. maastrichtiana
* T. maloneana
* T. marginata
* T. mearnsi
* T. montanaensis
* T. orientalis
* T. papuana
* T. picteti
* T. plana
* T. pseudocaudata
* T. pseudocrenulata
* T. pullus
* T. rebouli
* T. reesidei
* T. resoluta
* T. reticulata
* T. saavedra
* T. semiculta
* T. somaliensis
* T. stantoni
* T. stolleyi
* T. suborbicularis
* T. sulcata
* T. taffi
* T. thierachensis
* T. undulatocostata
* T. vyschetzkii
* T. weaveri

## Distribution

Fossils of Trigonia have been registered in:

### Permian

Bolivia (Copacabana Formation)

### Triassic

Austria, China, Italy, the Russian Federation, United States (Alaska, Idaho), and Vietnam.

### Jurassic

Afghanistan, Argentina, Canada (Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon), Chile, Colombia (Valle Alto Formation, Caldas), Egypt, Ethiopia, France, Germany, Greenland, India, Iran, Japan, Kenya, Luxembourg, Madagascar, Morocco, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, the Russian Federation, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Spain, Tanzania, Thailand, Tunisia, the United Kingdom, United States (Alaska, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Wyoming), and Yemen.

### Cretaceous

Afghanistan, Algeria, Antarctica, Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada (British Columbia), Chile, Colombia (Yuruma Formation, La Guajira, Macanal Formation, Eastern Ranges), Egypt, France, Germany, Greenland, Hungary, Italy, Lebanon, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Peru, Portugal, Serbia and Montenegro, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, Tanzania, Turkmenistan, Russian Federation, Ukraine, the United Kingdom, United States (Arizona, California, Delaware, Mississippi, New Jersey, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas), Venezuela, and Yemen.

### Paleocene

Argentina (Cerro Dorotea Formation)
# Ryan Foursome

The Ryan C-1 Foursome, also known as the "Baby Brougham" was a single-engine, four-seat light aircraft built by Ryan Aeronautical in the United States in 1930 as an executive transport. It was a high-wing, braced monoplane based on Ryan's highly successful Brougham design, but substantially smaller. The interior was luxuriously furnished, with deeply upholstered seats, and an oversize cabin door was fitted to ease boarding and disembarking for the three passengers.
Only three examples were built before deteriorating economic conditions led to the sale of the Ryan factory in October 1930. One of the three machines was fitted with a Packard DR-980 diesel engine and designated the C-2. This latter aircraft was lost during an attempted transatlantic crossing by Alex Loeb and Richard Decker in August 1939.

## Variants

* C-1 - original version with Wright R-760 engine (2 built)
* C-2 - diesel-powered version with Packard DR-980 engine (1 built)

## Specifications (C-1)

Data from "Ryan, Ryan-Douglas, Ryan-Flamingo, Ryan-Standard"
General characteristics
* Crew: One pilot
* Capacity: 3 passengers
* Length: 27 ft 7 in (8.41 m)
* Wingspan: 39 ft 3 in (11.96 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × Wright R-760 , 225 hp (168 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 128 mph (205 km/h, 111 kn)
* Range: 600 mi (960 km, 520 nmi)
# Hexathele pukea

Hexathele pukea is a species of mygalomorph spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1968 by Ray Forster from a single female specimen collected in Auckland. The holotype is stored in Auckland War Memorial Museum under registration number AMNZ5056.

## Description

The female is recorded at 23.5mm in length. The carapace and legs are reddish brown. The abdomen is dark brown.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Auckland, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as Data Deficient with the qualifiers of "Data Poor: Size", "Data Poor: Trend" and "One Location".
# Mavi Jeans

Mavi is a Turkish brand of denim and jeans founded in 1991 in Istanbul, Turkey. The company manufactures jeans for both women and men, targeting a younger age group. The global operation is headquartered in Turkey, with subsidiaries in the USA, Canada, Germany, Netherlands, Russia and Australia.
Mavi is a Turkish word meaning "blue".

## Retail locations

Mavi has flagship stores in New York City, Vancouver, Istanbul, Berlin, Frankfurt, Düsseldorf, Hamburg and Moscow.

## Marketing

Celebrities who wear Mavi include Kate Winslet and Chelsea Clinton. In 2012, Adriana Lima signed a contract with Mavi for a marketing campaign, and sales increased 50%.

## Production

The major factory of company is located in Çerkezköy, Tekirdağ Province.
# Pan-African Congress of Mathematicians

The Pan-African Congress of Mathematicians (PACOM) is an international congress of mathematics, held under the auspices of the African Mathematical Union.

## List of congresses

* 2022 – Brazzaville, Republic of Congo
* 2017 – Rabat, Morocco
* 2013 – Abuja, Nigeria
* 2009 – Yamoussoukro, Ivory Coast
* 2004 – Tunis, Tunisia
* 2000 – Cape Town, South Africa
* 1995 – Ifrane, Morocco
* 1991 – Nairobi, Kenya
* 1986 – Jos, Nigeria
* 1976 – Rabat, Morocco
# Cambridge University Real Tennis Club

The Cambridge University Real Tennis Club is located on Grange Road, Cambridge, England. The club runs under the auspices of the University of Cambridge. It is one of the few real tennis clubs and courts in the United Kingdom.

## History

In 1866, a real tennis court was built at the western end of Burrell's Walk, close to Grange Road, on land leased from Clare College. Funding was raised by private subscription from several fellows of Clare and Trinity College, for the use of senior and junior members at these colleges. In 1877, use of the court was extended to King's College. A second court was erected at the same site in 1890, converted into four squash courts in 1933, but reopened for real tennis in 1999. In 1902, use of the facilities was extended to any member of Cambridge University.
In 1958, associate membership was introduced for real tennis players who were not members of the university. The name of the court changed from Clare and Trinity Tennis Courts to Cambridge Tennis and Squash Rackets Courts. The courts were managed by a committee. After World War II, the Cambridge University Tennis Club was formed. By around 1959, it had become known as the Real Tennis Club.
In 1974, the freehold of the site was acquired from Clare College by the university. The building was listed at grade II in 2014.