OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# When the Song Does Not End

When the Song Does Not End (Russian: Когда песня не кончается) is a 1964 Soviet musical film revue, directed by Roman Tikhomirov and produced by the Leningrad Film Studio. It features music by Andrey Petrov, Georgi Portnov, Vasily Solovyov-Sedoi, Viktor Fyodorov, and Georgy Firtich. Among other things, it is notable for being Edita Piekha's screen début. The film features the first recording of Nikolai Kapustin's piece "Toccata", op.8.

## Synopsis

During the Leningrad summer music festival, a young police lieutenant falls in love with Svetlana, a beautiful singer. Meanwhile, reporters Kostya and Bob do their best to document the various musical performances.

## Cast

* Aleksandr Bronevitskiy
* Muslim Magomayev
* Georg Ots
* Edita Piekha, as Svetlana
* Arkady Raykin
* Lyudmila Zykina
# Latastia petersiana

Latastia petersiana, also known as Peters's long-tailed lizard, is a species of lizard endemic to Somalia.
# Eka (actress)

Eka is a Bangladeshi actress and model, who acted in films and television dramas. She also worked in TVCs as model, and has acted in more than 30 films. She was arrested by the police in July 2021 on charges of the Women and Children Repression Prevention Act against her employer. The police also filed a separate narcotics case against her.

## Biography

Eka made her debut in Dhallywood with Teji which was directed by Kazi Hayat and Manna was her co-star. After this film she acted in Dhor. This film was also directed by Kazi Hayat and Manna was her co-star in that film too. She share screen with Shakib Khan in his third film Ajker Dapot in 1999.

## Selected filmography

* Teji
* Dhor
* Baba Keno Asami
* Ajker Dapot (1999)
* Bahadur Sontan
* Raj Golam
* Police Officer
* Moron Niye Khela
* Kalo Chosma
# Bluebird (Hank Jones album)

Bluebird, also released later as The Trio with Guests (1956) and Hank's Pranks (1962), is an album by American jazz pianist Hank Jones recorded in 1955 for the Savoy label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
AllMusic reviewern Scott Yanow stated: "These relaxed cool jazz performances feature pianist Hank Jones in a variety of settings. ...It's a tasteful set of melodic bop". The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented on Jones's preference for flutes instead of saxophones at this time, and praised Mann's articulation on the title track.

## Track listing

* "Little Girl Blue" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 5:39
* "Bluebird" (Charlie Parker) - 14:57
* "How High the Moon" (Morgan Lewis, Nancy Hamilton) - 6:05
* "Hank's Pranks" (Hank Jones) - 4:51
* "Alpha" (Jones) - 5:13
* "Wine and Brandy" (Frank Foster) - 5:30
* "Alpha" [Take 2] (Jones) - 5:16 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Wine and Brandy" [Take 2] (Foster) - 5:27 Bonus track on reissue
   * Recorded at Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, New Jersey on November 1, 1955 (track 4), November 3, 1955 (tracks 1 & 5–8), November 29, 1955 (track 3) and December 20, 1955 (track 2)

## Personnel

* Hank Jones - piano
* Herbie Mann - flute (track 2)
* Jerome Richardson - flute, tenor saxophone (tracks 5–8)
* Donald Byrd (track 4), Matty Dice (track 4), Joe Wilder (track 3) - trumpet
* Wendell Marshall (tracks 1 & 3–8), Eddie Jones (track 2) - bass
* Kenny Clarke - drums
# Germ (film)

Germ is a 2010 Hindi language film directed by Snehal R Nair and produced by Satyajit Ray Film and Television Institute. The film won two National Film Awards for Best Non-Feature Film and Best Editing at the 58th National Film Awards. It was among the 21 non-features selected to be screened as part of the Indian Panorama section at the International Film Festival of India in Panaji, Goa.
The film uses abstract visuals and a black-and-white style to depict the human experience, including the effects of cancer, in a subtle and moving way. It explores themes of growth and perception, showing how our view of the world changes as we grow up, using a collection of passport photos to tell the story effectively.

## Awards

58th National Film Awards :
| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Ref |
| 2010 | National Film Awards | Best Non-Feature Film | Snehal R Nair | |
| 2010 | National Film Awards | Best Editing | Tinni Mitra | |
# Government Mohammadpur Model School & College

Government Mohammadpur Model School & College (Bengali: সরকারি মোহাম্মদপুর মডেল স্কুল অ্যান্ড কলেজ) is a public co-educational institution (Class 3 to 12) located in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It has a capacity of 3,960 and over 3,500 students currently studying here.

## History

Govt. Mohammadpur Model School & College is a co-education institution (Grade- III-XII) located at Gaznabi Road near College Gate Bus Stand, in the western side of Sher-E- Bangla Agricultural University and Shorawardi Medical College Hospital of Mirpur Road. This institution was established in 2004 by The Ministry of Education of the People's Republic of Bangladesh. It has two seven-storied buildings and another two with six stories each. It also has a computer lab and several respective laboratories for the science faculty. It has also two separate fields for boys and girls. A Baishkhi Mela is also held on the college premise.

## Students

The institution offers primary, secondary and higher secondary education for both boys and girls. Admission is based on an entrance test and a viva voce. Usually students may be admitted to the institution in the third, sixth, ninth or eleventh grade.

## Facilities

There are four seven-story buildings, a library, science labs and a computer lab, and separate sports fields for boys and girls. The campus is CCTV-protected; politics and smoking are forbidden.

## Extracurricular activities

Government Mohammadpur Model School & College holds annual sports and cultural programs and an extempore speech competition. Clubs include Science, Debate, Language, Scouting, BNCC and band etc.
# Julia Cruger

Julia Grinnell Storrow Cruger (pseudonym: Julien Gordon; July 19, 1848 – July 12, 1920) was an American novelist. Because many of her books examined the American social world, she was known as the Edith Wharton of her day.

## Family

Julia Grinnell Storrow was born in Paris, France, in 1848. She was the daughter of Thomas Wentworth Storrow Jr. (1805–1861) of Boston and Sarah Sanders (née Paris) Storrow (1813–1885). Her elder sister, Katherine Paris Storrow, was the wife of banker Francis McNiel Bacon.
Her paternal grandparents were Thomas Wentworth Storrow and Sarah Phipps (née Brown) Storrow. His maternal grandparents were attorney John Daniel Paris and Catherine (née Irving) Paris, sister to Washington Irving (making Julia a grandniece of Washington Iriving).

## Career

In 1892, Cruger and her husband were included in Ward McAllister's "Four Hundred", purported to be an index of New York's best families, published in The New York Times. Conveniently, 400 was the number of people that could fit into Mrs. Astor's ballroom.
Her first book was A Diplomat's Diary (1890); it and the next three novels all appeared first in serial form. Many of her novels closely examined the social world of New York and Washington, D.C., and she was known as the Edith Wharton of her day.

## Personal life

On April 21, 1868, she married Col. Stephen Van Rensselaer Cruger in Trinity Chapel in New York City. A Civil War veteran, he was a grandson of Stephen Van Rensselaer. Following her husband's death in 1898, Julia inherited his fortune, leaving her independently well off.
On May 11, 1908, she married broker Wade Chance of Canton, Ohio, and London, who was fifteen years her junior, at her home in Washington, D.C. The couple, however, separated after a year, and were divorced in 1916. Cruger, who spoke French fluently, then moved to Paris for several years living at 5 Rue du Général-Lambert and Avenue de Suffren, returning to New York not long before her death. As both of her daughters from her first marriage died young, her estate was inherited by her nephew, Wentworth Cruger Bacon.

## Selected works

* A Diplomat's Diary (1890)
* Vampires: Mademoiselle Réséda (1891)
* A Successful Man (1891)
* A Puritan Pagan (1891)
* Marionettes (1892)
* His Letters (1892)
* Poppaea (1895)
* A Wedding and Other Stories (1896)
* Eat Not Thy Heart (1897)
* Mrs. Clyde: The Story of a Social Career (1901)
* The Wage of Character: A Social Study (1901)
# Gwen, or the Book of Sand

Gwen, or the Book of Sand (French: Gwen, ou le livre de sable) is a 1985 French animated science fiction film written and directed by Jean-François Laguionie, using gouache. It is alternatively known as Gwen, Gwen and the Book of Sand, Gwen, the Book of Sand and similar variations. A Ultra HD Blu-ray will be released by Deaf Crocodile in 2025.

## Plot

Gwen is a young girl adopted by a nomad tribe in a desert post-apocalyptic world. In the desert, where only few animals, like ostriches or scorpions, can survive, a mysterious entity regularly drops gigantic replicas of everyday life objects from our world, such as bags, telephones, clocks and armchairs. When a young boy, Gwen's friend, is kidnapped by said entity, Gwen and an old woman called Roseline start on a trip to bring him back. They eventually encounter other people living in an isolated city and preserving remains of the old civilisation in strange ways.

## Cast

* Michel Robin as Roseline
* Lorella Di Cicco as Gwen
* Armand Babel as first twin
* Raymond Jourdan as second twin
* Saïd Amadis as nomad
* Bertrand Bautheac as nomad
* Jacques Bourier as nomad

## Accolades

The film won the Grand Prix de la critique at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival, and the feature-length film award in the Los Angeles festival.

## Release

The film will be released in the United States as an Ultra HD Blu-ray by Deaf Crocodile in 2025. This will mark the film's first official American release.
# Pseudohomaloptera yunnanensis

Pseudohomaloptera yunnanensis is a fish species of the genus Pseudohomaloptera in the family Balitoridae.
# Construction buyer

Construction buyers are the purchasers of materials required for a construction project, in which they purchase the products in accordance with the established budgets. Buyers are crucial in ensuring that the construction contract remains profitable, and that the most cost effective materials are used to lower outlays. In the construction industry construction buyers play a key role in the overall profitability of a project, due to fluctuations in the cost of raw materials required. A construction buyer will seek quotes on prices and availability of materials from a variety of suppliers, and manage and report on the accumulative cost of all new purchases. Also required of a buyer is ensuring that all materials comply with health and safety guidelines, and that the project estimator is fully briefed on the cost of materials.

## Remuneration

In 2010 salaries for construction buyers were on average £38,233 across all sectors of the construction and built environment industry, however contracts for energy sites were considerably higher, averaging £48,733. Buyers have to take control of budgets for the different contracts that they are given, and often bonuses reflect the size of the project. A 2010 survey showed that job security was considered as one of the most important factors for 72.76% of those surveyed.
# Leck Hall

Leck Hall is an 18th-century country house located at Leck, Lancashire, England, near Kirkby Lonsdale.
The hall is grade II listed. and stands in an informal park with an orangery nearby. Home farm, late 18th century, is close to the house and there is a Lodge at the entrance to the drive.
It is the current seat of Baron Shuttleworth, of Gawthorpe Hall, Padiham in the County Palatine of Lancaster (Lancashire) and is not open to the public.

## History

Robert Welch, a Liverpool merchant who lived at High House, Leck, bought the Thurland Castle estate in 1771, but his son Robert sold all of the land but the part which is now the Leck estate. On Robert's death his brother George had architect John Carr design and build a new house to replace High House, which was afterwards called Leck Hall. It was altered in 1830 and again in 1963.
The estate was purchased in 1952 by Charles Kay-Shuttleworth, 4th Baron Shuttleworth who moved there from Gawthorpe Hall in 1970. The current owner is his son Charles Kay-Shuttleworth, 5th Baron Shuttleworth.
# Wanda Maximoff (disambiguation)

Wanda Maximoff may refer to:
* Wanda Maximoff, the Marvel Comics character
* Wanda Maximoff (Marvel Cinematic Universe), the Marvel Cinematic Universe version
* "Wanda Maximoff" (Marvel Studios: Legends), an episode of Marvel Studios: Legends
# 1st Central Committee

1st Central Committee may refer to:
* Central Committee of the 1st Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party, 1898–1903
* Central Committee of the 1st Congress of the Communist Party of Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1948–1954
* 1st Central Committee of the Communist Party of Cuba, 1975–1980
* 1st Central Committee of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party, 1955–1972
* 1st Central Committee of the Indochinese Communist Party, 1935–1951
* Central Committee of the 1st Congress of the Socialist Labor Party of Yugoslavia (Communists), 1919–1920
* 1st Central Committee of the Workers' Party of North Korea, 1946–1948
* 1st Central Committee of the Workers' Party of South Korea, 1946–1949
# Shri Damodar Sansthaan, Goa

Shri Damodar Temple Zambaulim or Shri Damodara Sansthaan is a Hindu temple on the bank of the Kushawati River near the village of Zambaulim 22 km from the city of Margao on the border of Quepem region (Quepem taluk) in the south of Goa. The temple houses a celebrated murti, or image, of Shiva incarnated as Damodar.

## History

The deity was originally based in a temple in Mathagam, now Madgaon or Margao, where the Holy Spirit Church now stands. Due to the temple destruction campaign started by the Portuguese rulers in Sasashti Taluka in the year 1567, the Mahajans from Madgaon shifted the local deities (Ramnath, Damodar, Laxmi-Narayan, Chamundeshwari, Mahakali, Mahesh, etc.) to Zambaulim. The Desais of Rivona helped the Mahajans and gave them land for the construction of temples as well as Vatan which is being paid even today.
At the time of the Portuguese conquest Margao was in a flourishing condition and contained many well constructed buildings, the most remarkable of which was Damodar temple. It is described by an old Portuguese chronicler as being so large and strongly built that the Muhammadans, when they invaded Salcete, occupied it as a good military post. According to a tradition, this temple was consecrated to the memory of a native of Margao, by name Makaji Damodar, who having met a tragic death on the spot with his newly married spouse received the honours of a god. There were besides nine other temples in the same village, all of which were destroyed by Diogo Rodrigues, captain of Rachol, who was rewarded with the revenues of the lands belonging to them. Christianity was introduced into Margao by the Jesuit Fathers about the year 1560; and in 1565 a church of Holy Ghost was erected there, on the ruins of the temple, at the desire of the first Archbishop, Dom Gaspar Jorge de Leão Pereira, the idol of Damodar being removed to Zambaulim.

## Description

Besides the murti of Damodar, revered by Hindus, Chamundeshwari (the fierce form of Shakti, a tutelary deity), Mahakali (the Hindu goddess of time and death, considered to be the consort of Shiva the god of consciousness, and as the basis of reality and existence) and Mahesha (another incarnation of Shiva) are also honoured at this place.
The Damodar temple belongs to the GSB community (Gowda Saraswath Brahmins). Accommodation facilities are available in the temple complex for the community members.

## Observances

The main festival celebrated in Damodar Temple is Shigmo, the Goan Hindu spring festival of colours, which lasts for one week only. During the festival the Panair takes place and the folkloric show within which all participants exchange gulals (powders of different colours) with each other and organise various feasts and tablefuls.
The temple also celebrates Kartik Poornima, Ashwin Poornima, and Mahashivratri.

## Gallery

* Entrance of the temple premises
* Front side view of the temple entrance
* Side view of temple
* Interior of the temple
* Lord Damodar
# Mike Kernell

Michael L. Kernell (born December 20, 1951) is an American politician who served as a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1975 to 2013.
Kernell, a Democrat, was first elected to the Tennessee General Assembly in 1974. He lives in Memphis and represented the 93rd district (a portion of Shelby County). He was Vice Chair of the Government Operations Committee and was a member of the Conservation and Environment Committee, the Parks and Tourism and Wildlife Subcommittee.
Kernell opposed 2004 cutbacks to TennCare, which he criticized for moving the burden of paying for medical care received by the uninsured to local taxpayers.

## Political career

Kernell was first elected to the State House in 1974. In the November 2008 elections, he defeated Republican candidate and former Homeland Security agent Tim Cook.
Cook was again the Republican nominee in 2010, and Kernell again defeated him, with 6,478 votes to Cook's 4,518.
Kernell's district was redrawn in 2012 by the Republican-controlled legislature, pitting him against fellow Democratic incumbent G. A. Hardaway in the August 2, 2012, Democratic primary. Kernell lost to Hardaway, ending his 38-year tenure. Hardaway won the primary with 2,927 votes (61.0%), and was unopposed in the November 6, 2012, general election, winning with 16,126 votes.

## Personal life

Kernell is married and has two children.
In October 2008, Kernell's son David was indicted by a Tennessee grand jury in connection with the unauthorized access of Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin's Yahoo! Mail account; he was convicted on April 30, 2010, on two counts of anticipatory obstruction of justice and unauthorized access to a computer, but was acquitted on a charge of wire fraud. Mike Kernell denied knowing anything about the incident. David died in 2018 after complications from progressive multiple sclerosis.
# Hokuriku region

The Hokuriku region (北陸地方, Hokuriku chihō) is located in the northwestern part of Honshu, the main island of Japan. It lies along the Sea of Japan and is part of the larger Chūbu region. It is almost equivalent to the former Koshi Province and Hokurikudō area in pre-modern Japan.
From the Heian period until the Edo period, the region was a core recipient of population, and grew to be proportionately much larger than it is today, despite the rural character; in modern times, its population has remained consistent, with most urban growth in the 20th century instead taking place in Kanto, Chūkyō, and Kansai. The Hokuriku region is also known for traditional culture that originated from elsewhere that has been long lost along the Taiheiyō Belt.
The Hokuriku region includes the four prefectures of Ishikawa, Fukui, Niigata and Toyama, although Niigata is sometimes included as an addition rather than being one of the core prefectures. It is similar to the following region definitions:
* Hokushin'etsu [ja] (北信越): includes both the Hokuriku and Shin'etsu regions
* Kōshin'etsu (甲信越): includes Niigata, Nagano and Yamanashi prefectures
* Shin'etsu (信越): includes Niigata and Nagano prefectures

## Major cities

The major population centers of Hokuriku are:
* Jōetsu, Nagaoka (special cities)
* Kanazawa, Toyama, Fukui (core cities)
* Niigata (designated city)
Of these, Niigata is the largest with a population of over 800,000.
* Niigata City
* Kanazawa City
* Toyama City
* Fukui City
* Jōetsu City
* Nagaoka City

## Industries

The main industries in the Hokuriku area include chemicals, medicine, tourism, textiles and textile machinery, heavy machinery, farming, and fishing. Koshihikari, a popular variety of rice is a special product of Hokuriku subregion.

## Demographics

Per Japanese census data, Hokuriku subregion has had negative population growth since year 2000.

## Climate

The Hokuriku region has the highest volume of snowfall of any inhabited and arable region in the world. This is because dry Siberian air masses, which develop high humidity over the Sea of Japan, are forced upwards when they encounter the mountains of Honshū, causing the humidity to condense as snow.
The long winters and deep snow of this region are depicted in Hokuetsu Seppu, an encyclopedic work of the late Edo period which describes life in the Uonuma district of Niigata Prefecture.
The Hokuriku region is also the setting for Yasunari Kawabata's novel Snow Country.

## Tourism

In 2014 the Hokuriku region was listed among the Top 10 Regions by travel media Lonely Planet. The region has seen an influx of tourists since 2015 as the Hokuriku Shinkansen (formerly Nagano Shinkansen) extended its services from Nagano to Kanazawa, enabling direct bullet train services to the Hokuriku region from Tokyo. When services commenced in March 2015, the travel time from Tokyo to Toyama was reduced to about 2 hours, with Kanazawa an additional 30 minutes away.
# Prainha, Pará

Prainha is a municipality in the state of Pará in Brazil. The population is 29,846 (2020 est.) in an area of 14,787 km$^2$. The elevation is 70 m. It is located on the Amazon River.