OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pinaki Chaudhuri

Pinaki Chaudhuri পিনাকী চৌধুরী (19 September 1940 – 24 October 2022) was an Indian academic and film director.
Chaudhuri started his career as a tabla player, trained by Ustad Kermatullah Khan and accompanied the Legend Pandit Ravi Shankar in London. Chaudhuri's academic career spanned from studying Physics at Jadavpur University culminating in exposure to Electrical engineering course at London University.
He entered the film world initially as a producer and subsequently as a director. His journey as a filmmaker included several acclaimed telefilms and feature films. He was awarded with two National Awards for the Best Feature Film in Bengali, first one in 1996 for Shonghaath and again in 2007 for Ballygunge Court. Chowdhury was honoured as Jury Member in various Film Festivals and was the Chairman of the Jury Board for selection of Indian films for National Awards.
Chaudhuri died from cancer on 24 October 2022, at the age of 82.

## Filmography

As director
* Chena Achena (1983)
* Sanghat (1996)
* Kakababu Here Gelen? (1995)
* Ek Tukro Chand (2001)
* Ballygunge Court (2007)
* Arohan (2010) also writer.
# Abel's irreducibility theorem

In mathematics, Abel's irreducibility theorem, a field theory result described in 1829 by Niels Henrik Abel, asserts that if f(x) is a polynomial over a field F that shares a root with a polynomial g(x) that is irreducible over F, then every root of g(x) is a root of f(x). Equivalently, if f(x) shares at least one root with g(x) then f is divisible evenly by g(x), meaning that f(x) can be factored as g(x)h(x) with h(x) also having coefficients in F.
Corollaries of the theorem include:
* If f(x) is irreducible, there is no lower-degree polynomial (other than the zero polynomial) that shares any root with it. For example, x$^2$ − 2 is irreducible over the rational numbers and has ${\sqrt {2}}$ as a root; hence there is no linear or constant polynomial over the rationals having ${\sqrt {2}}$ as a root. Furthermore, there is no same-degree polynomial that shares any roots with f(x), other than constant multiples of f(x).
* If f(x) ≠ g(x) are two different irreducible monic polynomials, then they share no roots.
# Romantica (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| Christgau's Consumer Guide | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.8/10 |
| Spin | 7/10 |
| Stylus Magazine | 8.0/10 |
Romantica is the sixth album by American alternative rock band Luna, released in 2002.

## Production

The album was produced and mixed by Gene Holder and Dave Fridmann.

## Critical reception

Exclaim! wrote that "there are some subtle advancements here, like the overall production style of knob-twister Dave Fridmann, who has isolated Wareham's languorous vocals more dramatically than on any previous release."

## Track listing

All lyrics by Dean Wareham, music by Luna, except where noted.
* "Lovedust" – 4:00
* "Weird and Woozy" – 3:12
* "Black Postcards" – 5:12
* "Black Champagne" (lyrics by Sean Eden, Wareham) – 3:34
* "Swedish Fish" – 2:54
* "Renée Is Crying" – 3:13
* "Mermaid Eyes" – 3:31
* "1995" – 2:17
* "Rememories" (lyrics by Eden, Wareham) – 4:26
* "Dizzy" – 3:37
* "Orange Peel" – 3:11
* "Romantica" – 5:12
# Canadian Amateur Musicians/Musiciens Amateurs du Canada

Canadian Amateur Musicians/Musiciens Amateurs du Canada is a nonprofit organization supporting amateur music making at all ages and levels. It is commonly known by its acronym, CAMMAC.
CAMMAC runs a summer music centre (CAMMAC Lake MacDonald in the Laurentian Mountains northwest of Montreal, Quebec. CAMMAC also holds regional activities year-round in Montreal, Toronto, and Ottawa-Gatineau. The Music Centre offers individual weeks of classes and music-making opportunities for adults and children during nine summer weeks. The different weeks emphasize different kinds of music. The regions support a variety of music-making, including, in different regions, monthly choral readings, orchestral performances, and specialized groups such as madrigal singing, jazz band, chamber music workshops and recorder ensembles. The Music Centre also offers occasional activities on weekends during the year and supports a lending library of musical material.
The Montréal region, which is the largest by membership, organizes a regularly rehearsing amateur orchestra. All regions organize local readings and workshops. Apart from other readings and workshops, since 1988 the Ottawa-Gatineau region has organized an annual Come Sing Messiah event, with over 700 participating singers.

## History

CAMMAC was founded in 1953 by George and Carl Little, with their wives, Madeleine and Frances. The four set up a music centre at Otter Lake in the Laurentians, and began organizing a music camp which included music from many cultures.
Other active founding members were Mario Duschenes, who taught recorder for many years; and Walter and Otto Joachim. In 1968 CAMMAC opened a summer music camp at Lake MacDonald at Harrington, Quebec. Canadian baritone and educator Jan Simons was general director of CAMMAC from 1969 to 1990, and taught at the Lake MacDonald centre for 50 years. While CAMMAC's focus has been amateur music making, a number of alumni have gone on to professional careers in music, in some cases coming back as teachers.
From 1978 to 2009, CAMMAC also operated a second music centre in the Toronto area (various locations), called the CAMMAC Ontario Music Centre. This centre was renamed Lake Field Music in 2010, moved to the Lakefield College School in the Kawartha Lakes area of Ontario), and operates as an independent entity. At various times, in addition to the regions mentioned above, CAMMAC chapters were active in Quebec City and Nova Scotia. Since July 2020, CAMMAC’s summer music camp has been offering a wide range of music classes online. There was a wide range of disciplines and genres, from classical piano to world percussion. Private and semi-private classes, group classes, workshops and conferences are available, offered by an impressive lineup of experienced professional musicians. Notable conferences include 400 Years of Opera, A History of One of the Major Genres of Classical Music, presented in collaboration with the Opéra de Montréal.
# Davies' tree frog

Davies' tree frog (Ranoidea daviesae) is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests, subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, and rivers. It is currently threatened by habitat loss.

## Etymology

The specific name daviesae honours Dr. Margaret M. Davies, an Australian herpetologist.

## Description

Davies' tree frog is a medium-size species which grows to a maximum snout-to-vent length of 53 millimetres (2.1 in) for males and 63 millimetres (2.5 in) for females. The colour of the upper surface is somewhat variable, being mainly golden brown with darker brown patches but sometimes additionally having green patches. There is a narrow brown stripe running from the nostrils through the eye and back towards the groin, broadening towards the posterior and then becoming intermittent. Below the eye is a green band running as far as the shoulder and there is a thin white line along the edge of the upper lip. The skin on the underside has fine granulations. Davies' tree frog is very similar in appearance to the closely related New England tree frog but is larger, is less green and has a slightly bumpy rather than a smooth skin.

## Distribution and habitat

Davies' tree frog is endemic to the eastern side of the Great Dividing Range in New South Wales, Australia. It has been found in a number of separate locations from north of the Hunter River to the Hastings River drainage, a distance of about 150 kilometres (93 mi). It is only known from altitudes greater than 400 metres (1,300 ft) and is found near streams and rivers with well-vegetated banks. In deep gullies the surrounding area is wet sclerophyll forest and rainforest while in the tableland the streamside vegetation is mostly tea tree (Leptospermum sp.), ferns, and grass tussocks in areas of dry, open woodland or heathland.

## Conservation status

Davies' tree frog has a very restricted range and an area of occurrence of less than 20,000 square kilometres (7,700 sq mi). It is an uncommon frog and its habitat is threatened by forest clearance for agricultural purposes, and some of the streams in which the frog breeds have been stocked with exotic fish such as trout, carp and mosquitofish which may feed on the tadpoles. For these reasons, the IUCN has assessed this frog as being a "vulnerable species".
# Dave Craig

David Craig (born March 16, 1979) is an American Republican Party politician and former state legislator. He served four years in the Wisconsin State Senate and six years in the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Early life and education

Craig was born in Waukesha on March 16, 1979. He graduated from Wisconsin Lutheran High School in 1997. He attended the University of Wisconsin-Waukesha and the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, earning his Bachelor of Arts from the latter in 2002.

## Political career

Craig worked for more than eight years as a congressional aide to U.S. Representative Paul Ryan Republican out of Ryan's Kenosha office; he was also on the Big Bend village board of trustees from 2008 to 2010.
Craig was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in a special election held in May 2011 to fill the seat vacated by Scott Gunderson, who had resigned to work as an executive assistant at the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. The district spanned parts of Waukesha, Racine, and Walworth counties. In announcing his run for office, Craig expressed strong support for Governor Scott Walker and his economic policies. Craig was endorsed by Ryan and Muskego mayor John Johnson. Craig was reelected to the Assembly in 2012 and 2014. While in the Assembly, Craig was chairs of the Assembly Committee on Financial Institutions and vice chair of the Committee on State Affairs and Government Operations.
Craig was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate in 2016, in an uncontested race. In 2017, Craig was the lone Republican senator to vote against the state budget bill, believing that the budget was too high.
Craig considered running to succeed Ryan as a member of Congress from Wisconsin's 1st congressional district in 2018, but ultimately declined to run.

## Personal life

Craig is married and has six children.
# Gustaf Jansson

Gustaf Nils Jansson (5 January 1922 – 11 April 2012) was a Swedish long-distance runner who won the bronze medal in the marathon at the 1952 Summer Olympics. He finished fifth at the 1954 European Athletics Championships.
# Joseph Lynch (cricketer)

Captain Joseph Edward Lynch (born 26 April 1880 in Monkstown, County Dublin, Ireland; died 25 September 1915 in Loos, France) was an Irish cricketer. A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler, he played twice for the Ireland cricket team in September 1909.
His first match for Ireland was against "All New York" on Staten Island. He did not score a run in the match as Ireland won by an innings. In his second match, also his only first-class match, he played against Philadelphia, and was the tenth victim of Bart King in the Irish first innings. He did not play for Ireland again.
Lynch was a British Army officer who first commissioned into the Royal Irish Fusiliers, and during World War I rose to be a captain in the 10th West Yorkshire Regiment. He was killed during the Battle of Loos on 25 September 1915.
# Ying Zou

Ying Zou is a Canadian computer scientist. She is a professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Queen's University and a Canada Research Chair (Tier I) in Software Evolution. She was awarded the IBM CAS Research Faculty Fellow of the Year in 2014 and the IBM Faculty Award in 2007 and 2008.

## Education

Zou has a Bachelor of Engineering (B.Eng) degree from Beijing Polytechnic University, a Masters of Engineering (M.Eng) degree from the Chinese Academy of Space Technology, and a Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Waterloo.

## Career

Zou is a professor and the lead of the Software Evolution and Analytic Lab (SEAL) at Queen's University.
Her research interest includes Software Engineering, Software Evolution, Software Analytics, Software Empirical Studies and Service Oriented Architecture (SOA).
# Silvia Glogner

Silvia Glogner (19 November 1940 in Berlin, Germany - 7 September 2011 in Linz, Austria) was a German actress.

## Biography

In 1956, she attended the Fritz-Kirchhot-Schule (also known as "Der Kreis"), one of the oldest drama schools in Berlin, where she studied with Paul Günther and received ballet training. She had her first engagement at the age of 16 at the Staatstheater Braunschweig. This was followed by engagements at the Komödie Basel [de], the city theaters of Karlsruhe, Augsburg, Cologne, Dortmund and Lübeck. In 1976, she was brought to the Linz State Theatre by theater director Alfred Stögmüller [de]. After working there for eleven years, she had a two and a half year long engagement in St. Gallen, after which she came back to Linz.
She died in Linz on the night of September 6-7, at the age of 70, as a result of a breast cancer, that was diagnosed in 2006.

## Selected roles

Throughout her career, she played hundreds of roles such as:
* "Gretchen" in Goethes Faust
* "Mutter Wolffen" in "Biberpelz" by Gerhard Hauptmann,
* "Mutter Courage" in "Mother Courage and Her Children" by Bertolt Brecht,
* "Maria Stuart" in "Maria Stuart" by Friedrich Schiller,
* "Atossa" in "The persians"
* "Grollfeuer" in "Volksvernichtung oder mein Leben ist sinnlos" by Werner Schwabs
* "Frau Zittel" in "Heldenplatz" by Thomas Bernhard

## Awards

* 2004: Kulturmedaille [de] of the state of Upper Austria
* 2008: Ehrenzeichen [de] of the state of Upper Austria
* September 4, 2011: The honorary title of Kammerschauspieler [de]
* 2012: The Glognerweg, a street in Pichling [de] in south-east Linz was named after her.
# One-night stand (disambiguation)

A one-night stand is either a non-recurring theatrical performance or a sexual encounter lasting one night.
One-night stand may also refer to:

## In film

* One Night Stand (1984 film), a John Duigan film
* One Night Stand (1997 film), a Mike Figgis film
* One Night Stand (2016 film), a Jasmine D'Souza film

## In music

* One Night Stand (musical), a musical by Herb Gardner and Jule Styne
* One Night Stand (opera), 2011 opera by Finnish composer Olli Kortekangas
* One Night Stand (Gary B.B. Coleman album), 1989
* One Night Stand, a 1973 album by Noel Paul Stookey (and its title song)
* One Night Stand, a 1979 album by Fandango
* One Night Stand (Flamin' Groovies album), 1987
* "One Night Stand" (Mis-Teeq song), a song by Mis-Teeq
* "One Night Stand" (Keri Hilson song), a song by Keri Hilson and Chris Brown
* "One Nite Stand (Of Wolves and Sheep)", a song by Sarah Connor
* "Free Loop (One Night Stand)", a 2005 song by Daniel Powter
* Triple J's One Night Stand, an annual music concert established in 2004
* "One Night Stand", a 2014 song by TWiiNS and Flo Rida
* "One Night Stand", a song by Paul Anka and Wes Farrell
* "One Night Stand", a song by The Aloof from their 1996 album Sinking
* One Night Stand: Ladies Only Tour, a 2008 tour by Usher in support of his album Here I Stand
* "One Night Stand", a song by Keith Moon from his 1975 album Two Sides of the Moon
* "One Night Stand", a song by Small Faces from their 1966 album Small Faces
* "One Night Stand", a 2006 song by Motörhead from their album Kiss of Death

## In television

* One Night Stand (Grimm), an episode of Grimm
* One Night Stand (CSI episode), an episode of CSI: Miami
* One Night Stand, an episode of Ever Decreasing Circles
* One Night Stand (Canadian TV series), a 1976 Canadian music television series
* One Night Stand (American TV series), a stand-up comedy television series
* Dave's One Night Stand, a British stand-up comedy programme
* WWE One Night Stand (formerly ECW One Night Stand), a pay-per-view wrestling event

## Other

* One Night Stand (video game), a video game
# Carlisle Grounds

The Carlisle Grounds is a football stadium in Bray, County Wicklow, Ireland. Situated directly behind the Bray D.A.R.T. station, it is home to Bray Wanderers A.F.C.

## History

The Carlisle Grounds can claim to be the Football Association of Ireland ground with the longest history as a sports venue. Opened in 1862 as the Bray Athletic Ground, it was renamed the Carlisle Cricket and Archery Ground later that year, in honour of the 7th Earl of Carlisle who performed the opening ceremony as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Later it was shortened to the Carlisle Grounds.
A new stand seating 985 was constructed in 2006 bringing the seating capacity of the ground up to about 2,000. The League of Ireland side Transport F.C. played at the Carlisle Grounds from 1948-1951 before moving to Harold's Cross Stadium. In July 2009 a section of the wall around the pitch collapsed after Shamrock Rovers fans rushed down to the wall to celebrate a goal. The following year another section of the wall fell as a result of fans rushing forward, this time while hosting their league promotion playoff against Monaghan United, prompting an FAI investigation. The Carlisle Grounds hosted a 2011 UEFA Regions' Cup match. The Carlisle Grounds also hosted two match's in the 2015 UEFA Regions' Cup.

## Rugby League

Ireland played against Belgium in an international friendly on Sunday 12 July 2015 winning the match 34–0. 7 November 2015 saw the Carlisle Grounds host the match between Ireland and Wales as part of the 2015 European Cup.
International Rugby League Matches :
| Date | Home | Score | Opponent | Competition | Attendance |
| 12 July 2015 | Ireland | 34–0 | Belgium | Test match | |
| 7 November 2015 | Ireland | 4–30 | Wales | 2015 European Championship | 1,405 |
| 8 October 2016 | Ireland | 58–10 | Malta | Test Match | |
| 16 October 2016 | Ireland | 16–68 | Jamaica | Test Match | |
| 30 October 2016 | Ireland | 70–16 | Russia | 2017 RLWC qualifying | 867 |

## References in popular culture

The Carlisle Grounds was used in the filming of the Bloody Sunday scene in the 1996 film Michael Collins. The ground was also used as a filming location for the music video of singer Dermot Kennedy's single "Outnumbered".

## Future redevelopment

In October 2009, details were released of a planned large scale redevelopment of the ground. This would involve a new stadium being built on the site as well as a major retailer moving in. A scale model of the redevelopment was displayed on the club's website around this time.
# Hogna miami

Hogna miami, commonly known as the Florida wolf spider or Miami wolf spider, is a species of wolf spider in the family Lycosidae found in the southern portion of the state of Florida.

## Description

The Florida wolf spider is a dusky yellowish brown spider with a linear cream marking running from the front of its cephalothorax to its abdomen. The sides of its carapace are a darker brown, while its legs maintain the yellowish brown color of its cephalothorax and abdomen. Like other wolf spiders, H. miami is characterized by two large front facing eyes, four smaller eyes positioned in a row nearer to its chelicerae, and two eyes on the top of its cephalothorax pointing upwards.

## Taxonomy

The word Hogna may be a rough latinization of one of the Greek words ὄχνη (ókhnē) "pear" or ὄγχνη (ónkhnē) "pear-tree". Miami is derived from its prevalence in South Florida, with the first reported sightings of this species being in Miami Springs and Hialeah. First described in 1942, H. miami shares similar physiological characteristics with Hogna ammophilia and Hogna ericeticola, although females of this species possess minor differences in epigynal positioning.

## Habitat and distribution

The Florida wolf spider is native to Florida below 28-29° latitude, with most reported sightings occurring in Miami-Dade County. As with other wolf spiders, the Florida wolf spider is an active hunter, using its relatively advanced eyesight to stalk and hunt prey on the ground. Hogna miami is a terrestrial burrower, forming small, tubular burrows in the earth by digging with its front pairs of legs and tamping the earth with the pressure of its body. Its brown, speckled coloration is complimentary to its life lived in burrows and on the ground. It prefers the humid, subtropical climates that associated with its native range.
# Xianguangia

Xianguangia is a soft-bodied sea anemone-like fossil animal from the Chengjiang Biota of China.

## Description

Xianguangia sinica has a cylindrical body with a whorl of nearly 16 tentacles around the oral disc, similar to the modern anthozoans. The tentacles are feather-like with dense pinnules on both sides of the axis which would have been well adapted to filter feeding. A bowl-shaped attachment disc at the basal part might commonly have been buried in the sediment to allow its sedentary strategy on the sea floor. The body above the pedal disc is broad and cylindrical and may correspond to the internal gastrovascular cavity. It displays several distinct longitudinal grooves and ridges on the surface, indicating possible mesenteries. However, its phylogenetic affinity has long been questioned; it has even been alleged to be related to members of the Ediacara biota. Studies from the late 2010s onwards argued that it was likely to be member of the stem-group of Ctenophora (comb jellies), related to taxa like Dinomischus and Siphusauctum.
The fossils, found in Yunnan province, China, were initially described as three distinct species, Xianguangia sinica, Chengjiangopenna wangii, and Galeaplumosus abilus, and then assembled into one proposed species, X. sinica, in 2017. The animal was polyp-like, its gastric cavity divided by septa; it had a second body cavity in its holdfast, and densely-plumed feather-like tentacles, implying that it was a suspension feeder. Early cnidarians were probably also benthic suspension feeders, unlike later mainly predatory cnidarians.
# Konsta Hietanen

Konsta Hietanen (born 20 July 1984) is a Finnish musician, actor, and former association football player.
In 1994 Hietanen participated in Tenavatähti, a Finnish television singing competition for children. He won the competition with the song "Daa-da daa-da". In 1998, he starred in a film Tommy and the Wildcat. He also had his own TV show Konstan koukkuja. In 2023, he starred in a slasher film Tuomion saari.
# Jan Junell

Jan Junell (born 14 October 1956) is a Swedish speed skater. He competed at the 1980 Winter Olympics and the 1984 Winter Olympics.
# Lancelot Lake

Sir Lancelot Lake (1609–1680) was an English lawyer, landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1660 to 1679.
Lake was the son of Sir Thomas Lake of Canons, Little Stanmore and his wife Mary Ryder, daughter of Sir William Ryder. His father was Secretary of State under James I. He was baptised on 10 February 1609. He was admitted at Hart Hall, Oxford in 1622 and was awarded BA in 1625. He entered Lincoln's Inn in 1626 and was called to the bar in 1633. In 1649 he became an associate bencher. He succeeded to the family estates on the death of his brother Thomas in 1653. In 1656 he settled 20 acres of land at Stanmore marsh on trustees, for them to pay £15 p.a. to a schoolmaster at Stanmore.
In 1660, Lake was elected Member of Parliament for Middlesex in the Convention Parliament. He was knighted at Whitehall on 6 June 1660. In 1661 he was re-elected MP for Middlesex in the Cavalier Parliament, and sat until 1679.
Lake died at the age of 71 and was buried at Little Stanmore on 4 May 1680. In his will, he stipulated that a schoolhouse which he had built at Stanmore should also be settled on trustees.
Lake married Frances Cheek, daughter of Sir Thomas Cheek and had six sons and two daughters, including Elizabeth, who married her Irish cousin Sir Thomas Domvile, of the Domvile Baronets of Templeogue. Lancelot's son Warwick Lake was later MP for Middlesex.