OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abar Kanchanjungha

Abar Kanchanjungha is a 2022 Indian Bengali-language family drama film directed by Raajhorshee De. The screenplay was written by Padmanabha Dasgupta and Raajhorshee De. The film features an ensemble cast including Anindya Chatterjee, Rupankar Bagchi, Rahul Banerjee, Gaurav Chakrabarty, Bidipta Chakraborty, Tanushree Chakraborty, Arpita Chatterjee, Saswata Chatterjee, Padmanabha Dasgupta, Devlina Kumar, and Kaushik Sen. The film was produced by Akshatt K Pandey, and Shilpi A Pandey. It was released theatrically on 1 April 2022 and digitally on 26 May 2023 on ZEE5.

## Plot

The film is set in Darjeeling and revolves around the Deb family. The eldest son of the family Nishith invites his brothers Sudev, Debesh, and Rohit, along with their sister Semonti and her husband Tridib (for the first time), to their ancestral home named "Abhilash" in Darjeeling on the eve of Christmas. The reunion is intended to rekindle their childhood memories, but as the story unfolds, each character reveals secrets, makes major revelations, and works towards restoring broken promises. The film delves into the family dynamics and explores the belief in miracles that binds the family together.

## Cast

* Arpita Pal as Semanti
* Saswata Chatterjee as Sumitra
* Kaushik Sen as Trideb
* Gaurav Chakrabarty as Rohit
* Rahul as Debesh
* Padmanava Dasgupta as Sudeb
* Bidipta Chakraborty as Rini
* Tanusree Chakraborty as Ruchira
* Debosree Ganguly as Ritangana
* Devlina Kumar as Angelina
* Anindya Chatterjee as Sunayan
* Ranita Dasgupta as Ritoja
* Rupankar Bagchi as Debmalya
* Priyanka Rati Pal as Sananda
* Sohini Guha Roy as Atisha
* Ashim Roychowdhury as Jagdish Da
* Richa Sharma as Surita

## Production

The film was directed by Raajhorshee De as a tribute to Satyajit Ray's Kanchenjungha and was written by Padmanabha Dasgupta and De. It was produced by Akshatt K Pandey, and Shilpi A Pandey. The music for the film was composed by Ashu Chakraborty, cinematography was handled by Gopi Bhagat, and the editing was done by Sanglap Bhowmik.
The filming took place in various locations in Darjeeling and its surroundings.

## Release
### Theatrical

Abar Kanchanjungha was released in theaters across West Bengal on 1 April 2022.

### Home media

The digital rights of the film were acquired by ZEE5.

## Reception

The film received mixed reviews from critics. Shamayita Chakraborty of The Times of India rated the film 2.5/5, praising the performances of the actors, particularly highlighting Arpita Chatterjee's performance and Rahul Banerjee's portrayal of a politician. Roushni Sarkar from Cinestaan found the character arcs weak, making the multi-starrer film predictable. Suparna Majumder of Sangbad Pratidin appreciated the acting by both renowned and lesser-known actors and praised the songs composed by Ujjaini and Anupam Roy.
# Afroneta tenuivulva

Afroneta tenuivulva is a species of sheet weaver spider found in the Congo. It was described by Merrett in 2004.
# Alexandre-Marie Quesnay de Beaurepaire

Alexandre-Marie Quesnay de Beaurepaire (1755–1820) was the grandson of French philosopher and economist, François Quesnay, and was among the idealistic French contingency who joined in the American struggle for independence during the late 18th century.
Quesnay de Beaurepaire is best known for occupying several positions: a captain in the Royal Guards of Louis XVI, French captain (with residence in Virginia) in the American Revolutionary War Army (April 1777 – 1778) and co-patron, alongside Thomas Jefferson, of the short-lived Academy of Fine Arts and Sciences of the United States in Richmond, Virginia. During his time in the United States he lived variously in Gloucester County, Virginia; Philadelphia; New York City; and Richmond, Virginia. He returned to France in 1786 and continued to enlist vast support for the academy. With the fall of the Bastille, and the coming of the French revolution, his efforts to create a French/American academy were permanently ended.
# Mark Zug

Mark Zug (born 1959) is an artist and illustrator, who worked with the Septimus Heap series and Harlan Ellison's adaptation of I, Robot. Zug has illustrated many collectible card games, including Magic: The Gathering and Dune, books, and magazines. He lives in Pennsylvania.

## Biography
### Early life

Zug began drawing as a child. As a teenager, he was influenced by authors such as Frank Herbert and J. R. R. Tolkien. He later worked as a class-A machinist at a factory while exploring a musical career.

### Rise to prominence

Inspired by Frank Frazetta and the illustrators of the Brandywine School. Zug returned to art in 1985. He attended the Pennsylvania School of Art and Design, however he did not graduate. He capped his tutorial by ghost-painting covers for Western novels and doing penciling work on historical comic strips. His first big break came in 1992 illustrating Harlan Ellison's I, Robot: The Illustrated Screenplay, for which he also did 160 pages of fully painted comics. He fulfilled a long-held dream of illustrating Frank Herbert's Dune universe in the form of Last Unicorn's collectible card game of the same name, which proved a springboard into game illustration.

### Present

Zug's works have appeared on the covers of novels by authors such as Tanith Lee, Diana Wynne Jones, and Hilari Bell, as well as series like Dragonlance. His work can also be found on the covers of Star Wars comics and the magazines Popular Science, Dragon, Dungeon, Duelist, Inquest, Star Wars Gamer, and Amazing Stories. He is associated with many fantasy game products and brands, like Shadowrun, Battletech, Dune, and Magic: The Gathering. His work is included in the book Masters of Dragonlance Art.
Zug's first work with children's novels was illustrating the cover art and the inside pictures for the Septimus Heap series by Angie Sage. Zug has illustrated all seven released novels.

## Critical acclaim

Zug has received a number of awards for his artwork. His work for the Nancy Yi Fan novel Swordbird was acclaimed, saying that "Mark Zug's black-and-white drawings repeat strategically, offering a visual underpinning to the characters and storyline." He was nominated for a Chesley and received the Jack Gaughan Award for Best Emerging Artist in 2001.
# Sédiogo

Sédiogo is a sub-prefecture in northern Ivory Coast. It is in Sinématiali Department, Poro Region, Savanes District. The seat of the sub-prefecture is the town of Gbalèkaha.
Sédiogo is one of the few sub-prefectures of Ivory Coast that is not named after a settlement located within the sub-prefecture.
Sédiogo was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Sédiogo was 5,757.

## Villages

The 28 villages of the sub-prefecture of Sédiogo and their population in 2014 are:
* Dokaha (102)
* Domekaha (200)
* Fononkaha (345)
* Gbambalagnenikaha (239)
* Gbankaha (105)
* Kaklokaha (217)
* Kaniakaha (93)
* Kopikaha (33)
* Labeguekaha (206)
* Lablekaha (352)
* Ladiokaha (74)
* Lahouokaha (51)
* Litetienkaha (69)
* Miguekaha (178)
* Nadanakaha (81)
* Nambegnikaha (95)
* Nambonikaha (246)
* Nambonnakaha (178)
* Nongohouelekaha (234)
* Ouondikaha (139)
* Pessikaha (105)
* Sarokaha (111)
* Sediego (1 786)
* Taroukaha (91)
* Tielokaha (37)
* Yenakalakaha (63)
* Yobekaha (93)
* Ziemekaha (234)
# Michael Scarce

Michael Scarce is a writer, researcher, activist and gay men's health advocate. He lives in San Francisco. He is the author of two books: Smearing the Queer: Medical Bias in the Health Care of Gay Men and Male on Male Rape: The Hidden Toll of Stigma and Shame.
He was the first man to graduate with a degree in Women's Studies from Ohio State University, where his activism led to the evacuation of a wing of a campus residence hall after experiencing death threats and ongoing anti-gay harassment. Along with Marc Conte, he was one of two undergraduate students simultaneously selected as the first openly gay members of Ohio State University's Homecoming Court.
He also received a Master's Degree from OSU in Comparative Studies of Science and Technology, otherwise known as science studies. The field of science studies is an interdisciplinary research area that seeks to situate scientific expertise in a broad social, historical, and philosophical context. It is concerned with the history of scientific disciplines, the interrelationships between science and society, and the alleged covert purposes that underlie scientific claims. While it is critical of science, it holds out the possibility of broader public participation in science policy issues.
Scarce was hired as the Coordinator of OSU's Rape Education and Prevention Program, now known as Sexual Violence Education. In 1998, he was the first Coordinator of the University of California's Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Resources.
In 1999, he authored a controversial article for POZ magazine on the phenomenon of barebacking among gay men, which won the Randy Shilts Award for Excellence in Writing. He continued working with POZ as a columnist and Contributing Editor.
# Li Khai-kam

Johnny Li Khai-kam (born 16 July 1966 in Hong Kong) is a two-time Hong Kong Olympic swimmer in the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympics. In 1981, he set the Hong Kong age group record for 14-year-olds in the 100 metres freestyle at British Swimming's Age Group Championships, a record which stood until 2005 when it was broken by Geoffrey Cheah.
Li also had a minor career as a television actor with TVB. In 2013 he appeared in three episodes of Ghetto Justice II, and later in one episode of Triumph in the Skies II in the role of the swimming coach of Him Law's character.

## Personal life

Li graduated from Wah Yan College in Wan Chai in 1983, and went on to study at UC Berkeley. While a student there, he married Commercial Radio Hong Kong DJ Sandy Lamb [zh] in 1987 after learning that she was pregnant with his first daughter, whom they named Jane [zh]. Lamb moved to California to be with Li. The couple went on to have another daughter Tiffany, but divorced in 1992.
# Tongliao mine

The Tongliao mine is a large mine located in the northern part of China in Inner Mongolia. Tongliao represents one of the largest tantalum reserves in China having estimated reserves of 6.8 million tonnes of ore grading 0.022% tantalum.
# Lord Monckton (disambiguation)

Christopher Monckton, 3rd Viscount Monckton of Brenchley (born 1952), known as Lord Monckton, is a British public speaker and journalist.
Lord Monckton may also refer to:
* Baron Monckton, a subsidiary title of Viscount Galway from 1887 to 1971
* Viscount Monckton of Brenchley, a hereditary title created in 1957
# Symbolophorus boops

Symbolophorus boops is a species of fish in the family Myctophidae.
# Robert Eyton (priest, died 1908)

Robert Eyton (21 June 1845 – 7 August 1908) was an Anglican priest, Rector of St Margaret's, Westminster from 1895 to 1899.
The second son of Robert William Eyton, Robert Eyton was educated at Shrewsbury School and Christ Church, Oxford, matriculating in 1864 aged 19, graduating B.A. 1869 (M.A. 1872), and was ordained in 1870.
He became Sub-Almoner to the Queen (1883), Rector of Upper Chelsea (1884), a prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral (1885), and was appointed a Canon of Westminster Abbey and Rector of St Margaret's, Westminster in December 1895.
In January 1899, Eyton resigned suddenly. Although his obituary later gave the cause as "complete breakdown under mental strain," this is believed to be due to a homosexuality scandal. He emigrated to Australia in 1900 as Rector of Charleville, Queensland, and was appointed Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Bathurst in 1903.
Having fallen ill after mistakenly taking liniment instead of cough mixture, he died on 7 August 1908, aged 63, in Bathurst, New South Wales.
# The Winning Ticket (play)

The Winning Ticket is a 1910 Australian play about the Melbourne Cup by William Anderson and Temple Harrison. It was also produced by Anderson.
The play was a melodrama. Roy Redgrave was in the original cast along with Edmund Duggan, Eugenie Duggan and Bert Bailey. The play was notable for its on stage spectacle.
Academic Richard Fotheringham has argued the play was heavily inspired by the British play The Whip.
According to one account "it was a huge financial success". The play had a popular run in several cities.
# Sturgeon River (Lake Nipissing)

The Sturgeon River is a river that springs near Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater Provincial Park in the Timiskaming District in Ontario, Canada. It flows 230 kilometres (140 mi) in a mostly south-easterly direction through Sudbury and Nipissing Districts before it empties into Lake Nipissing on the north shore. The town of Sturgeon Falls is located on the river about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north of its mouth.
The river is provincially significant recreational river with some 65 sets of rapids, mostly rated CI and CII that can be run all season.
Ontario Power Generation operates a hydroelectric plant on the river at Crystal Falls. From 1848 to 1879, the Hudson's Bay Company operated a fur trading post called Sturgeon River House at the mouth of this river (now turned into a local museum). Up until the middle of the 20th century, the river was used to transport logs to sawmills on Lake Nipissing. The lower part of the river is prone to flooding. In 1979 the area around the community of Field experienced a disastrous flood that prompted all residential homes to be relocated.
The upper (northerly) part of the Sturgeon River is protected in the Sturgeon River Provincial Park. This park consists of 79.85 square kilometres (30.83 sq mi) of protected wilderness stretched out along the river banks without any visitors facilities present. It is managed by Ontario Parks.

## Geography

The river features a continually changing landscape, from the Temagami highlands, with bedrock outcrops and long slender lakes to narrow river channels, rapids and shallows, eventually turning to sandy shores.

### Tributaries

* Smokey Creek
* Tomiko River
* Pike River
* McCarty Creek
* Hebert Creek
* Temagami River
* Azen Creek
* Wawiashkashi Lake (Grassy Lake)
* Manitou River
* Kabikotitwia River (Ess Creek)
* Obabika River
* Chiniguchi River (Murray Creek)
+ very many nameless creeks

## Hydroelectricy

The Sturgeon River system contains 7 dams and 2 hydroelectric power stations (Crystal Falls and West Nipissing).
| Installation | Capacity | Year built | Operator | Notes |
| Crystal Falls Generating Station | 8 MW | 1921 | Ontario Power Generation | originally owned by the Spanish River Co. and acquired by the Hydro-electric Power Commission in 1937 |
| Sturgeon Falls Generating Station | 6.5 MW | 1902 | West Nipissing Power Generation | 6x Francis turbines; privately owned by MacMillan Bloedel until acquired by Municipality of West Nipissing in 2004 |
# Arena Football League Rookie of the Year Award

The Arena Football League Rookie of the Year Award has been given to the Arena Football League's best rookie since 1997.
| Season | Player | Team | Position |
| 1997 | Cory Fleming | Nashville Kats | WR/LB |
| 1998 | Oronde Gadsden | Portland Forest Dragons | WR/LB |
| 1999 | Charles Wilson | Tampa Bay Storm | OS |
| 2000 | Chris Jackson | Los Angeles Avengers | WR |
| 2001 | R-Kal Truluck | Detroit Fury | OL/DL |
| 2002 | Clevan Thomas | San Jose SaberCats | DB |
| 2003 | Travis McGriff | Orlando Predators | OS |
| 2004 | Adrian McPherson | Indiana Firebirds | QB |
| 2005 | Troy Bergeron | Georgia Force | WR |
| 2006 | Ben Nelson | San Jose SaberCats | WR |
| 2007 | Brett Dietz Charles Frederick | Tampa Bay Storm Kansas City Brigade | QB WR/DB |
| 2008 | Donovan Morgan | Chicago Rush | WR |
| 2010 | Rod Windsor | Arizona Rattlers | WR |
| 2011 | Maurice Purify | Georgia Force | WR |
| 2012 | Jared Perry | Chicago Rush | WR/DB |
| 2013 | Mario Urrutia | Utah Blaze | WR |
| 2014 | Greg Carr | Orlando Predators | WR |
| 2015 | Greg Reid | Jacksonville Sharks | DB |
| 2016 | Marvin Ross | Cleveland Gladiators | DB |
| 2017 | Shane Carden | Baltimore Brigade | QB |
| 2018 | Malachi Jones | Albany Empire | WR |
| 2019 | Fabian Guerra Antwane Grant | Columbus Destroyers Atlantic City Blackjacks | WR WR |
# Royal Hotel

Royal Hotel may refer to:

## Hotels
### In Australia

* Royal Hotel, Maryborough, Queensland
* Royal Hotel, Birdsville, Queensland
* Royal Hotel, Bathurst, New South Wales
* Royal Hotel, Cooma, New South Wales
* Royal Hotel, Perth, Western Australia

### In the United Kingdom
#### In England

* Royal Hotel, Weymouth, Dorset
* Royal Hotel, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk
* Royal Hotel, Norwich, Norfolk
* Royal Hotel, Birmingham, West Midlands

#### In Wales

* Royal Hotel, Cardiff

### In other locations

* Royal Hotel (Oran), Algeria
* Royal Hotel (Honey Harbour), Ontario, Canada
* Radisson Collection Royal Hotel, Copenhagen, Denmark, originally the SAS Royal Hotel
* Le Royal Hotel (Amman), Jordan
* Hotel Ukraina, Moscow, previously the Radisson Royal Hotel
* The Royal Hotel (South Africa), Riebeek Kasteel, Western Cape, South Africa, a historic hotel

## Other uses

* The Royal Hotel (film), a 2023 Australian thriller film
# A Woman's Way (song)

"A Woman's Way" is a song written by Fred Roberds and performed by Andy Williams. The song reached #4 on the adult contemporary chart and #109 on the Billboard chart in 1969.
# Adriel Brathwaite

Adriel Dermont Brathwaite, SC (born 1962) is a Barbadian politician and lawyer, who formally held the positions of Attorney-General, Minister of Home Affairs, and Member of Parliament for Saint Philip South.

## Career

Brathwaite is an attorney-at-law of over thirty years of practice. He worked in the British Virgin Islands for ten years before returning to Barbados. He was elected to Parliament as MP for Saint Philip South in the 2008 election. He was named Attorney-General and Minister of Home Affairs in July 2010, to replace Freundel Stuart who had been elevated to acting Prime Minister and served until 2018. He is presently the principal of Horizon Chambers which he founded in 2005 and is managing director of Horizon Corporate Management Inc., a licensed corporate service provider registered in Barbados. Brathwaite has been involved in the financial management for international business clients for the last thirty years.
Brathwaite grew up in Marchfield, Saint Philip Parish. He did his primary education at St Martins Primary (now Reynold Weekes Primary) and his secondary education at Harrison College. He went on to the University of the West Indies for his LL.B, and then earned his Legal Education Certificate from the Hugh Wooding Law School.
# Martin Barrass

Martin Barrass is an English film, television and theatre actor as well as being a DJ on local radio. He is best known for his role as Ron Frost in the television series Angels, Mike Conrad in Emmerdale and for appearing alongside Berwick Kaler in the annual York Theatre Royal Pantomime every year from 1984 onwards.

## Career

Martin studied at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art with Gary Oldman. Martin first appeared in Angels, a BBC drama based around nurses in a London Hospital.He also played Mike , a close friend of Jackie Merrick and Archie Brooks in Emmerdale Farm. In 1982, he appeared in an award-winning Channel 4 film, Remembrance, alongside Gary Oldman, John Altman and Timothy Spall.
In 2014 Martin started doing a lunchtime time slot of BBC Radio York. The show is a mix of music, comedy and interviews.

### Theatre

Besides acting in serious and non-York based roles, Barrass is famous for being the sidekick of Berwick Kaler in the Pantomimes performed at York's Theatre Royal since 1985. Barrass also takes part in productions run by the Hull Truck Theatre Company.

## Personal life

Barrass was born in Kingston upon Hull, but now lives and works mainly in York.
In September 2016, Barrass was involved in a motorbike collision near to Skipton in North Yorkshire. He was airlifted to Leeds General Infirmary where he was kept in a medically induced coma for several days. It was later revealed that Barrass had suffered 17 fractured ribs, a "mashed" liver, a broken ankle and his heart had stopped for five minutes. Barrass intends to return to the stage in February 2017 as part of Hull's City of Culture year.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1979 - 1981 | Angels | Ron Frost | |
| 1982 | Remembrance | | Channel 4 film |
| 1983 - 1985 | Emmerdale Farm | Mike Conrad | |
| 1995 | Heartbeat | Sapper Smith | Episode - Unfinished Business |
| 2001 | The Bill | Georgie Pye | Episode - For Better or Worse |
| 2016 | The Railway Children | Mr Perks National Railway Museum in York 2011. | Stage version filmed live at York Theatre Royal |
# Michael Jerling

Michael Jerling is an American acoustic folk singer-songwriter. He was born in Illinois and attended college at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. His association with Fast Folk Musical Magazine in New York's Greenwich Village led to his song, "Long Black Wall", being included in a Smithsonian Folkways CD celebrating twenty years of Fast Folk. Jerling has won several awards for his music including winning the prestigious Kerrville Folk Festival's "New Folk" competition. Jerling recorded two albums on the Shanachie label, and two on Waterbug Records. He currently records on his own label Fool's Hill Music. He has collaborated with several musicians including Bob Warren, Tony Markellis, and Teresina Huxtable and recorded and produced albums for Lorne Clarke, Mike Quick, Huxtable, Christensen & Hood, Mark Tolstrup and Mallory O'Donnell.
Jerling resides in Saratoga Springs, New York, and has close ties to the historic Caffe Lena. He continues to perform his original songs on six and 12 string guitar, mandolin and harmonica.

## Discography

* On Top of Fool's Hill (1979)
* Blue Heartland (1985)
* My Evil Twin (1992)
* New Suit of Clothes (1994)
* In Another Life (1997)
* Early Jerling (1998)
* Little Movies (2002)
* Crooked Path (2007)
* Music Here Tonight (2009)
* Halfway Home (2014)
* Family Recipe (2018)
# 7034 aluminium alloy

7034 aluminium alloy is a wrought type. It having a very high ultimate tensile strength of 750 MPa.

## Chemical Composition

| Element | Composition |
| Aluminum, Al | 82.6 - 86.1% |
| Chromium, Cr | <= 0.20% |
| Copper, Cu | 0.80 - 1.2% |
| Iron, Fe | <= 0.12% |
| Magnesium, Mg | 2.0 - 3.0% |
| Manganese, Mn | <= 0.25% |
| Other, each | <= 0.05% |
| Other, total | <= 0.15% |
| Silicon, Si | <= 0.10% |
| Zinc, Zn | 11 - 12% |
| Zirconium, Zr | 0.08 - 0.30% |

## Properties

| Physical Properties | SI Unit |
| Density | 2.89 g/cc |
| Mechanical Properties | Metric |
| Brinell Hardness | 210 |
| Ultimate Tensile Strength | 750 MPa |
| Yield Strength | 730 MPa |
| Elongation at Yield | 8.0 % |
| Youngs Modulus | 71.0 GPa |
| Thermal Properties | Metric |
| Coefficient of thermal expansion | 23.0 μm/m-°C |
| Thermal Conductivity | 130 W/m-K |
# Sanyi Wood Sculpture Museum

The Sanyi Wood Sculpture Museum (traditional Chinese: 三義木雕博物館; simplified Chinese: 三义木雕博物馆; pinyin: Sānyì Mùdiāo Bówùguǎn) is a museum of wooden sculpture in Sanyi Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan.

## History

The museum building was constructed in March 1990 by the Construction Department of the Taiwan Provincial Government. Originally established as Sanyi Wood Sculpture Arts Gallery, it was then later renamed to Sanyi Wood Sculpture Museum. The museum was opened to public on 9 April 1995. In May 2003, the museum underwent renovations to expand its storeroom for permanent collections.

## Exhibition themes

The museum presents the following themes:
* Introduction of Wood Sculpture
* Styles of Each Chinese Dynasty
* Austronesian Tribe Wood Sculpture
* Origins of Sanyi Wood Sculpture
* Wood Sculpture Exhibition Hall
* Temples Deities
* Architecture and Furniture
* Exhibition of Mix Media
* Invitational Exhibition

## Transportation

The museum is accessible within walking distance southwest from Sanyi Station of the Taiwan Railways.