OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Podróże pana Kleksa

Podróże pana Kleksa (lit. 'Travels of Mr. Blot') is a 1986 fantasy adventure film directed by Krzysztof Gradowski [pl]. It is the second film based on the Pan Kleks book series by Jan Brzechwa, following Akademia pana Kleksa (1983), and stars Piotr Fronczewski reprising his role as the titular professor, Ambroży Kleks. An international co-production of Poland and the Soviet Union, Podróże pana Kleksa is divided into two parts: Wysłannicy Bajdocji (Emissaries of Bajdocja) and Wyspa Wynalazców (Inventors' Island).
Podróże pana Kleksa was followed by Pan Kleks w kosmosie (1988), also directed by Gradowski and starring Fronczewski.

## Plot

Professor Klyaks (Pan Kleks) visits Petrek, a boy in a hospital, and tells him a fantastical story. In the tale, the Great Elektronik and his army of robots conquer the Island of Inventors, enslave its scientists, and order Colonel Bombel, his subordinate, to destroy the ink reserves of the Fairy Tale Kingdom. This sinister plan aims to deprive people of the ability to record their imagination, forcing them to submit to the will of the machines. With the kingdom's storytelling competition under threat, King Apollinary tasks Professor Klyaks with a mission: to travel to distant lands aboard a ship and secure the vital ink supply.
Among the crew are the brave young sailor Petrek and Boniface, an agent of the Great Elektronik, who secretly works to sabotage the mission.
After numerous adventures, Professor Klyaks and his companions triumph over the robots, forcing the Great Elektronik to flee. Klyaks exposes and punishes Boniface by transforming him back into a child "for re-education." Ultimately, the professor discovers an ink deposit right outside King Apollinary's palace.
As the story concludes, Petrek, the bedridden boy, wakes up to find he can walk again.

## Cast

* Piotr Fronczewski as Professor Kleks / vocals
* Małgorzata Ostrowska as Sea Queen Aba
* Henryk Bista as The Great Elektronik
* Zbigniew Buczkowski as Colonel Alojzy Bombel, former assistant to barber Filip
* Georgy Vitsin as Apollinary Bay, King of the Fairy Tale Kingdom
* Irina Gubanova as Queen Banialuka
* Lena Morozova as Princess Rezeda
* Jerzy Bończak as Traitor Bonifacy
* Martin Barański as Petrek
* Wiesław Michnikowski as Doctor Pai-Khi-Wo
* Władysław Kowalski as Grossmechanic, President of the Island of Inventors
* Vladimir Fyodorov as Minister of Information
* Leon Niemczyk as Filip, Robot of the 13th Generation
* Jerzy Kryszak as Master Pill II, Ruler of Apothecaria
* Nikolay Pogodin as Chief of the Palace Guard in the Fairy Tale Kingdom
* Katarzyna Kozak as Girl
* Maria Kwos-Morawska as Lady-in-Waiting
* Michał Anioł as Captain Quaterno
* Piotr Grabowski as Cook Fortelas
* Janusz Rewiński as Boatswain Bank
* Marian Glinka as Barnaba
* Ryszard Dreger as Apothecary Prot
* Bogusz Bilewski as Talens
* Jan Jankowski as Guard
* Mariusz Zabrodzki as vocals
* Edyta Geppert as vocals
* Lech Ordon as vocals
* Mieczysław Czechowicz as voice of King Apollinary in the Polish version / vocals

## Release

During its theatrical release, Podróże pana Kleksa garnered an estimated 8,678,791 admissions.
# Huhtamaki PPL

Huhtamaki PPL Limited or HPPL (formerly: The Paper Products Limited) is an Indian multinational company specializing in flexible packaging and packaging solutions, founded in 1935 in Lahore. In 1999, the company became part of Huhtamäki Oyj, Finland. It has been involved in the field of packaging for over 80 years.
The company has its registered office in Mumbai, India; and as of 2016, has 14 manufacturing locations across India and sales offices in Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore and Kolkata.
The company manufactures flexible laminates, films, specialized pouches, cartons, tube laminates, labels, shrink sleeves, rotogravure cylinders, packaging machinery etc. It caters to customers across sectors ranging from food and beverages, personal care to pharmaceuticals, industrial products etc.

## History

The company was founded in 1935 as ‘The Paper Products Limited’ by Mr. Sardarilal Talwar. The company's first assignment was converting paper into paper products for the British Army Dairy, thus starting flexible packaging.
In the 1960s, the company moved from manufacturing packaging products using paper to using cellophane-based products for bread and biscuit packs, along with twist wraps.
In the 1980s, it started polymer-based packaging and created material for commercial use in the form of flexible packaging.

## Huhtamaki-PPL Timeline

* 1935 - Established in Lahore as The Paper Products Ltd (PPL)
* 1950 - PPL goes public and is listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange.
* 1960 - Flexible laminate Plant – I commissioned at Thane
* 1996 - Flexible laminate Plant – II commissioned at Silvassa
* 1998 - Flexible laminates & carton manufacturing Plant – III with takeover & extensive refurbishing of A&R Packaging at Hyderabad
* 1999 - PPL becomes a member of Huhtamaki Packaging Worldwide
* 2006 - Flexible laminate Plant – IV commissioned at Rudrapur
* 2007 - High-end pouching solutions commence at Silvassa
* 2010 - New Thane plant
* 2012 - Acquisition of majority stake in Webtech, niche player in premium labels
* 2014 - Capability and capacity expansion at Silvassa plant
* 2014 - The Paper Products Ltd is renamed as Huhtamaki PPL Limited (HPPL)
* 2015 - Positive Packaging Industries Limited becomes part of HPPL

## Products

The company offers solutions such as Flexible Packaging, Specialised Pouches, Thermoforms, Shrink Sleeve Solutions, Decorative Packaging, Value added cartons and Security Solutions and Promotions.

## Awards

HPPL has received several awards (as The Paper Products Ltd); recent ones being:
* Kelkar Memorial Award 1994 for Technical Research.
* Worldstar 2013 for Pure Magic Canister
* Worldstar 2014 for Horlicks Shrink Sleeves

## Parent company

Huhtamaki, headquartered in Espoo, Finland is a global packaging manufacturer and supplier for various applications. Its primary outputs include cartons and containers for foods and other consumer goods, disposable tableware and films and laminates for uses such as adhesives, plasters and labels.
It has 71 manufacturing units in 34 countries and a support staff of 15,800 globally. Its net sales in 2015 were approximately €2.7 billion.
# Burnham railway station

Burnham railway station is a railway station serving Burnham, Buckinghamshire, England, 20 miles 77 chains (33.7 km) from London Paddington and situated between Slough to the east and Taplow to the west. The station is in Haymill, a ward of western Slough, about half a mile to the south of Burnham proper. Originally in Buckinghamshire, the station transferred into the county of Berkshire when county boundaries were realigned in 1974.
The station is served by local services operated by the Elizabeth line. The station is on the Great Western Main Line, the original line of the Great Western Railway.

## History

On opening on 1 July 1899, the station was named Burnham Beeches, becoming Burnham (Bucks) from 1 September 1930 to 5 May 1975, and then purely Burnham, although National Rail variously refers to the station as Burnham (Bucks) and Burnham (Berks). The station was closed as a First World War economy measure from 2 April 1917 to 3 March 1919.
In preparation for the introduction of Elizabeth line services, the operation of the station was transferred to TfL Rail (now the Elizabeth line) on behalf of Transport for London at the end of 2017.

## Location

The station is situated about half a mile south of Burnham Village and around a mile north of the village of Cippenham and is the closest station to Slough Trading Estate.

## Facilities

Burnham Railway Station has a fully staffed ticketing office which is open 7 days a week. There are three self-service ticket machines, two at the station entrance and one on the platform. The machines accept cash, debit and credit cards.
The station has a waiting room which is open during ticket office opening hours. Seating is also available under canopies on each platform.
Car parking facilities are around 100 metres away, in a car park operated by APCOA. Parking permits are sold to ticket holders individually from the station, or season ticket holders may purchase tickets from APCOA.

## Services

Off-peak, all services at Burnham are operated by the Elizabeth line using Class 345 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 4 tph to Abbey Wood
* 4 tph to Maidenhead of which 2 continue to Reading
Additional services call at the station during the peak hours, increasing the service to up to 6 tph in each direction.
The station is also served by a small number of early morning and late evening Great Western Railway services between London Paddington and Reading.
| Preceding station | Elizabeth line | Following station |
| Taplow towards Reading | Elizabeth line | Slough towards Abbey Wood |
| National Rail |||||
| Taplow | Great Western RailwayGreat Western Main LineLimited Service | Slough |
# 2025 Women's European Volleyball League

The 2025 Women's European Volleyball League will be the 16th edition of the annual Women's European Volleyball League, which features women's national volleyball teams from 22 European countries.
The tournament has two divisions: the Golden League, which features 12 teams, and the Silver League, which features 9 teams.
Final Four this year will be played in Ängelholm Sweden, in the hometown of the Haak sisters.

## Pools composition

Teams were seeded according to their European Ranking for national teams as of 30 August 2024. Rankings are shown in brackets.

### Golden League

The numbers in brackets indicated their CEV rankings.
* League phase
* Ukraine (8)
* Slovakia (12)
* Sweden (13)
* Slovenia (14)
* Spain (15)
* Greece (16)
* Croatia (17)
* Romania (18)
* Azerbaijan (19)
* Hungary (20)
* Portugal (21)
* Montenegro (25)

### Silver League

* League phase
* Austria (22)
* Switzerland (26)
* Latvia (27)
* Israel (29)
* Georgia (30)
* North Macedonia (32)
* Luxembourg (33)
* Faroe Islands (34)
* Iceland (35)

## Golden League
### Schedule

The schedule was as follows:
| Round | Round date |
| Week 1 | 30 May – 1 June 2025 |
| Week 2 | 6–8 June 2025 |
| Week 3 | 13–15 June 2025 |
| Final four | 4–6 July 2025 |

### Tournament schedule

Week 1 :
| Tournament 1 | Tournament 2 | Tournament 3 | Tournament 4 |
| Montenegro (12) (H)  Ukraine (1)  Spain (5) | Azerbaijan (9) (H)  Slovenia (4)  Hungary (10) | Greece (6) (H)  Slovakia (2)  Croatia (7) | Sweden (3) (H)  Romania (8)  Portugal (11) |
| Week 2 ||||
| Tournament 5 | Tournament 6 | Tournament 7 | Tournament 8 |
| Portugal (11) (H)  Ukraine (1)  Slovenia (4) | Romania (8) (H)  Greece (6)  Hungary (10) | Spain (5) (H)  Sweden (3)  Croatia (7) | Slovakia (2) (H)  Azerbaijan (9)  Montenegro (12) |
| Week 3 ||||
| Tournament 9 | Tournament 10 | Tournament 11 | Tournament 12 |
| Hungary (10) (H)  Portugal (11)  Montenegro (12) | Croatia (7) (H)  Romania (8)  Azerbaijan (9) | Slovenia (4) (H)  Spain (5)  Greece (6) | Ukraine (1) (H)  Slovakia (2)  Sweden (3) |
* ↑ Due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Ukraine's tournament will be held at a neutral venue.

## Silver League
### Schedule

The schedule was as follows:
| Round | Round date |
| Week 1 | 30 May – 1 June 2025 |
| Week 2 | 6–8 June 2025 |
| Week 3 | 13–15 June 2025 |
| Final four | 4–6 July 2025 |

### Tournament schedule

Week 1 :
| Tournament 1 | Tournament 2 | Tournament 3 |
| Iceland (9) (H)  Austria (1)  Georgia (5) | North Macedonia (6) (H)  Switzerland (2)  Luxembourg (7) | Latvia (3) (H)  Israel (4)  Faroe Islands (8) |
| Week 2 |||
| Tournament 4 | Tournament 5 | Tournament 6 |
| Faroe Islands (8) (H)  Austria (1)  North Macedonia (6) | Georgia (5) (H)  Latvia (3)  Luxembourg (7) | Switzerland (2) (H)  Israel (4)  Iceland (9) |
| Week 3 |||
| Tournament 7 | Tournament 8 | Tournament 9 |
| Luxembourg (7) (H)  Faroe Islands (8)  Iceland (9) | Israel (4) (H)  Georgia (5)  North Macedonia (6) | Austria (1) (H)  Switzerland (2)  Latvia (3) |
* ↑ Due to the Israel–Hamas war, Israel's tournament will be held at a neutral venue.
# Richard Allen Gyhra

Richard Allen Gyhra is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who works in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Biography

Richard Allen Gyhra was born in Pawnee City, Nebraska. He was ordained a priest for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lincoln on 22 May 1999. He received his doctorate in sacred theology from the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas and later was appointed to study at the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in Rome.

## Diplomatic career

Gyhra has worked at the Apostolic Nunciatures of the Dominican Republic, the Permanent Observer Mission of the Holy See to the United Nations in Geneva and Tanzania. He has also served five years as a desk officer for multilateral affairs in the Vatican's Secretary of State.
On 1 July 2024, Pope Francis appointed him Permanent Observer to the United Nations Office at Vienna.
# Sinking of the Lusitania: Terror at Sea

Sinking of the Lusitania: Terror at Sea (also known as Lusitania: Murder on the Atlantic, and, in German: Der Untergang der Lusitania: Tragödie eines Luxusliners) is an English-German docu-drama produced in 2007. This 90-minute film is a dramatisation of the sinking of the RMS Lusitania on 7 May 1915 by a German U-boat, U-20.
The Lusitania scenes were filmed with full-scale sections of the ship off the coast of South Africa while the U-20 scenes were filmed at Bavaria Studios in Munich using the then-newly refurbished 25-year-old U-boat set, studio model and full-size prop originally built for the 1981 West German war film Das Boot.

## Full cast
### RMS Lusitania

* John Hannah as Professor Ian Holbourn survived
* Kenneth Cranham as Captain William Turner survived
* Madeleine Garrood as Avis Dolphin survived
* Graham Hopkins as Staff captain James C. Anderson, First Officer
* Kevin Otto as Alfred Vanderbilt
* Karen Haacke as Dorothy Taylor
* Frances Marek as Alice Robinson
* Aiden Lithgow as Tom Robinson
* Robyn LeAnn Scott as Margaret "Peggy" Brownlie
* André Weideman as Quartermaster Hugh Johnston, Helmsman
* Rory Acton Burnell as Robert Leith, Senior Radio Officer
* Andrew Whaley as Archibald Bryce, Chief Engineer
* Daniel Fox as Leslie N. Morton, Able-bodied Seaman

### U-20

* Florian Panzner as Kapitänleutnant Walther Schwieger, Commanding Officer
* Peter Benedict as Steuermann der Reserve Rudolf Lanz, Maritime Pilot
* Adrian Topol as Bootsmann Charles Vögele, Quartermaster
* Maik van Epple as Oberleutnant zur See Raimund Weisbach, Torpedo Officer

### British Admiralty

* Michael Feast as Captain Hobbs, Director of Naval Intelligence
* Dean McCoubrey as Lieutenant Windridge, Hobbs' aide
* Martin Le Maitre as Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty

### Other

* Ronald France as Lord Mersey, Wreck Commissioner of the United Kingdom
* Stephen Jennings as Sir Edward Carson, Attorney-General representing Board of Trade
* Erich Krieg as Fregattenkapitän Hermann Bauer, Commander of the German U-boat forces
* Grant Ross as British reporter
* Rosemary Ryan as Nurse at Queenstown

## Television premiere

It aired on the Discovery channel in the US on 13 May, on BBC 1 in the UK on 27 May 2007, in Germany on 28 December 2008 on ARD and on ABC1 in Australia on 11 January 2009 and the History Channel in New Zealand on 3 February 2009
# Limery Ridge Savanna

Limery Ridge Savanna is a protected state natural area bordering the city of Prairie du Chien in Crawford County, Wisconsin. It is owned and managed by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR), which established the protected area in 2002.

## Geology, flora, and fauna

Alongside adjacent protected land owned by the Mississippi Valley Conservancy, Limery Ridge Savanna contains one of very few undeveloped bluffs overlooking the Mississippi River. A large sandstone cliff is present on the side of the bluff, which hosts fern species such as cliffbrake and walking fern.
Savanna, woodland, and forest are also present within the protected area. All three of these communities are dominated by oak species (bur oak, white oak, and red oak, respectively). The protected area along with nearby bluffs lies on a migratory bird route, and it is considered an important nesting site for songbirds.

## Infrastructure and public access

There are currently no trails, facilities, or parking areas within Limery Ridge Savanna. A new "draft management plan" is being considered by the DNR which may alter the management guidelines to allow improved public access to the area. At the very least, the DNR has expressed interest in purchasing or developing a parking area.
# Charles-Alexandre Fessy

Charles-Alexandre (Alexandre-Charles) Fessy (October 18, 1804 – November 30, 1856) was a French organist and composer. He entered the Paris Conservatory in 1813 studying harmony and piano. He later joined the organ class of Benoist and won first prize in organ in 1826. He was organist of the small organ in l'Assomption before becoming the first organist of la Madeleine in 1846. The following year he exchanged position with Lefébure-Wély the organist of Saint-Roch. Fessy stayed at Saint-Roch until his death in 1856. Apart from being an organist he also served as the conductor of the 5th Legion of the National Guard in Paris.

## Works

* Pièces pour orgue (Éditions Musicales Chanvrelin 1995)
    Offertoire
    Choeur de Clairon
    Grand Choeur
    Les Jeux de Fonds
    Fugue
    Boléro

## Scores

* Free scores by Charles-Alexandre Fessy at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)

## For listening

* Aare-Paul Lattik plays Boléro on YouTube at the Rieger-Kloss organ in St-Nicolas church, Tallinn, Estonia.
# Charlie Elliott (jockey)

Edward Charles Elliott (1904–1979) was a twice British Champion flat racing jockey.
He was still an apprentice to John L Jarvis when he won his first jockey's title (which he shared with Steve Donoghue) in 1923. He won again the following year, with a total of 106 winners. Among his early Classic successes was the 1927 Derby on Call Boy.
He would go on to spend a large part of his riding career in France, riding for Marcel Boussac, for whom he also won the 1935 Middle Park Stakes on Abjer. He would return to France after he finished riding in 1953 to train for him as well. In France, he won the 1936 and 1937 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe on Corrida and the 1946 edition on Caracalla as well as the 1939 Grand Prix de Paris on Pharis. He would continue to have other big winners in Britain, including the 1938 Derby on Bois Roussel.
In the post-war period, he rode for George Colling. When Colling was unable to train due to illness, he prepared Nimbus to go and win the 1949 2,000 Guineas and Derby. He won the inaugural King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes in 1951 on Supreme Court. He took up full-time training with Boussac, but after that finished in 1958, he also spent five years training at Machell House, Newmarket before retiring in 1963.
In total, he won fourteen British Classic Races and in 1999, the Racing Post ranked him as sixth in their list of the Top 50 jockeys of the 20th century. They noted his failings as being out of the saddle, namely gambling and lack of business sense.

## Major wins

Great Britain

### Classics

* 1,000 Guineas – (4) - Plack (1924), Four Course (1931), Kandy (1932), Picture Play (1944)
* 2,000 Guineas – (5) - Ellangowan (1923), Flamingo (1928), Djebel 1940, Lambert Simnel (1941), Nimbus (1949)
* Derby – (3) - Call Boy (1927), Bois Roussel (1938), Nimbus (1949)
* Oaks – (2) - Brulette (1931), Why Hurry (1943)

### Selected other races

* Ascot Gold Cup – Golden Myth (1922)
* Eclipse Stakes – Golden Myth (1922)
* King's Stand Stakes – Gold Bridge (1934)
* King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes - Supreme Court (1951)
* Nunthorpe Stakes - Gold Bridge (1934)
France
* Grand Prix de Paris - Pharis (1939)
* Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe - Corrida (1936, 1937), Caracalla (1946)
# Epaena

Epaena is a genus of African moths of the family Thyrididae.

## Species

Some species of this genus are:
* Epaena andida (Whalley, 1971
* Epaena candidatalis (Swinhoe, 1905)
* Epaena complicatalis (Warren, 1897)
* Epaena danista (Whalley, 1971)
* Epaena inops (Gaede, 1917)
* Epaena pellucida Whalley, 1971
* Epaena trijuncta (Warren, 1898)
* Epaena vocata (Whalley, 1971
* Epaena xystica (Whalley, 1971
# Ramchandrapur, West Bengal

Ramchandrapur is a census town in Sankrail CD Block of Howrah Sadar subdivision in Howrah district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Ramchandrapur had a total population of 10,312 of which 5,284 (51%) were males and 5,028 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 958. The total number of literates in Ramchandrapur was 8,150 (87.13% of the population over 6 years).
Ramchandrapur was part of Kolkata Urban Agglomeration in 2011 census.
As of 2001 India census, Ramchandrapur had a population of 9,014. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Ramchandrapur has an average literacy rate of 76%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 80% and female literacy is 71%. In Ramchandrapur, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Transport

Satyen Bose Road (Sankrail Station Road) is the artery of the town.

### Bus
#### Private Bus

* 69 Sankrail railway station - Howrah Station

#### Mini Bus

* 24 Sankrail railway station - Howrah Station

#### Bus Routes Without Numbers

* Sankrail railway station - New Town Shapoorji Housing Estate
* Sarenga (Kolatala More) - New Town Unitech

### Train

Andul railway station and Sankrail railway station on Howrah-Kharagpur line are the nearest railway stations.
# Spectral resolution

The spectral resolution of a spectrograph, or, more generally, of a frequency spectrum, is a measure of its ability to resolve features in the electromagnetic spectrum. It is usually denoted by $\Delta \lambda$, and is closely related to the resolving power of the spectrograph, defined as $R={\frac {\lambda }{\Delta \lambda }},$ where $\Delta \lambda$ is the smallest difference in wavelengths that can be distinguished at a wavelength of $\lambda$. For example, the Space Telescope Imaging Spectrograph (STIS) can distinguish features 0.17 nm apart at a wavelength of 1000 nm, giving it a resolution of 0.17 nm and a resolving power of about 5,900. An example of a high resolution spectrograph is the Cryogenic High-Resolution IR Echelle Spectrograph (CRIRES+) installed at ESO's Very Large Telescope, which has a spectral resolving power of up to 100,000.

## Doppler effect

The spectral resolution can also be expressed in terms of physical quantities, such as velocity; then it describes the difference between velocities $\Delta v$ that can be distinguished through the Doppler effect. Then, the resolution is $\Delta v$ and the resolving power is $R={\frac {c}{\Delta v}},$ where $c$ is the speed of light. The STIS example above then has a spectral resolution of 51 km/s.

## IUPAC definition

IUPAC defines resolution in optical spectroscopy as the minimum wavenumber, wavelength or frequency difference between two lines in a spectrum that can be distinguished. Resolving power, R, is given by the transition wavenumber, wavelength or frequency, divided by the resolution.