OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bannon G. Thibodeaux

Bannon Goforth Thibodeaux (December 22, 1812 – March 5, 1866) was an American lawyer and politician who served as a member of the U. S. House of Representatives representing the state of Louisiana. He served two terms as a Whig from 1845 to 1849.

## Biography

Thibodeaux was born on St. Bridget Plantation near Thibodaux in Lafourche Parish. He was the son of Governor Henry S. Thibodaux.
He attended the country schools, then studied law in Hagerstown, Maryland. He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in LaFourche and Terrebonne Parishes in Louisiana.

### Political career

He was member of the State constitutional conventions in 1845 and 1852, and held several local offices before being elected to the Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth Congresses, serving from March 4, 1845, to March 3, 1849).

### Later career

After leaving Congress, he resumed the practice of law in Terrebonne and Lafourche Parishes. He was also a sugar planter and manufacturer.

### Death

He died March 5, 1866, in Terrebonne Parish. His body is interred in the Half-way Cemetery, near Houma, Louisiana.
# Spin Psycle

Spin Psycle is a 2001 hip-hop mix album by Mix Master Mike. It was released on September 11, 2001.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Allmusic gave a positive review of the album and praised the artist lineup, stating "Anyone who can round up all those guys for some exclusive material and have it cut up by one of the world's best DJs is bound to create something beautiful, and that's exactly what this is."
# Knockeyon

Knockeyon (Irish: Cnoc Eóin) is a hill in County Westmeath, Ireland in the townland of Streamstown.

## Location

The hill is on the southeastern shore of Lough Derravaragh and oversees much of the north Leinster countryside.

## Chapel

The ruins of a chapel (national monument WM012-206 ), are halfway up the hill. A devotional pattern was held annually around 1 August or the nearest Sunday to it.
Annotated as 'Chapel' on the OS maps this structure is situated within a dense hazel and oak historic woodland. Only the footings of this building remain (pers. comm. Aidan Walsh). Depicted on the 1911 ed. OS 25-inch map as a small rectangular building aligned on a NW-SE axis standing at the intersection point of four woodland pathways.

## Habitat

Knockeyon and other surrounding hills support deciduous woodland which mostly consists of native species. Hazel, rowan, ash, and oak are abundant. Exotic species occur occasionally, such as horse chestnut and other species introduced including beech.
The neighbouring Knockbody Wood is inhabited by wild pheasant and is a popular attraction for local pheasant hunters. On occasions, the Common pochard (Aythya ferina) population, which is one of the largest in Ireland, has exceeded the threshold for international importance. (i.e. 3,500 individual fowl).
| Wild fowl | Winter 96 (individuals) |
| Little grebe | 42 |
| Great crested grebe | 34 |
| Cormorant | 34 |
| Mute swan | 159 |
| Whooper swan | 102 |
| Greenland white-fronted goose | 409 |
| Wigeon | 207 |
| Teal | 52 |
| Mallard | 195 |
| Pintail | 6 |
| Shoveller | 12 |
| Pochard | 3,129 |
| Tufted duck | 1,073 |
| Goldeneye | 46 |
| Coot | 1,358 |
| Golden plover | 158 |
| Lapwing | 1,079 |
# Devidhan Besra

Devidhan Besra (c. 1945 – 25 August 2022) was an Indian politician, belonging to Bharatiya Janata Party. In the 2009 election he was elected to the Lok Sabha from the Rajmahal Lok Sabha constituency of Jharkhand.
Besra died from prostate cancer on 25 August 2022, at the age of 77.

## Posts Held

| # | From | To | Position |
| 01 | 1980 | 1990 | Member, Bihar Legislative Assembly (two terms) |
| 02 | 2000 | 2005 | Member, Jharkhand Legislative Assembly and Cabinet minister |
| 03 | 2009 | 2014 | Member of Parliament, 15th Lok Sabha |
# Hajjiabad, Sepidan

Hajjiabad (Persian: حاجي اباد, also Romanized as Ḩājjīābād, Ḩajīābād, and Ḩājīābād) is a village in Beyza Rural District, Beyza District, Sepidan County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 476, in 114 families.
# Marilyn Rasmussen

Marilyn J. Rasmussen (born March 10, 1939) is an American farmer and politician who served as a member of the Washington State Senate, representing the 2nd district from 1993 to 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, she previously served as a member of the Washington House of Representatives from 1987 to 1993.
# Looks and Smiles

Looks and Smiles is a 1981 British drama film directed by Ken Loach. It is based on the novel of the same name, written by Barry Hines. The film was entered into the 1981 Cannes Film Festival, where Loach won the Young Cinema Award.
In an interview for the book Loach on Loach, the director said that the title of the film is taken from a line from Anton Chekhov: "How did girls attract boys when they were young? In the usual way - with looks and smiles."

## Plot

A disadvantaged young man tries to get by in Margaret Thatcher's England. Writing in his book The Cinema of Ken Loach, Jacob Leigh comments: "Looks and Smiles reveals the depression people felt in the industrial North of England in the 1980s; but it is as depressing as Mick's life. ... Loach's characteristic attention to detail renders the film a period piece."

## Cast

* Graham Green - Michael 'Mick' Walsh
* Carolyn Nicholson - Karen Lodge
* Tony Pitts - Alan Wright
* Roy Haywood - Phil
* Phil Askham - Mr. Walsh
* Pam Darrell - Mrs. Walsh
* Tracey Goodlad - Julie
* Patti Nicholls - Mrs. Wright
* Cilla Mason - Mrs. Lodge
* Les Hickin - George
* Arthur Davies - Eric Lodge
* Deirdre Costello - Jenny (as Deidre Costello)
* Jackie Shinn - Gatekeeper
* Christine Francis - Careers Officer
* Rita May - Receptionist

## Production

The film was shot in black-and-white entirely on location in Sheffield. There is some Yorkshire dialect in the film, although not as much as in previous Loach-Hines collaborations such as Kes and The Price of Coal.

## Release
### Critical reception

A review in The New York Times gave the film a positive review and praised the acting, but complained about Loach's policy of using the actors' natural accents on the grounds that "a great deal of the dialogue remains unintelligible to the American ear."
A 2016 Guardian article wrote, "Even the most devoted fan found 1981’s Looks & Smiles painfully miserable".
When asked why he was unhappy with the film in an interview for Loach on Loach, Ken Loach said, "It's too lethargic and gently-paced and when I think about it now I want to give it a kick up the arse."

### Aftermath

Ken Loach considered the film a failure and turned to making documentaries for several years afterwards, saying that the film failed to "create the outrage in the audience that should have been there". He also considered it "the end of an era" as he avoided long camera shots in subsequent films. In support of the film, it has been held up as one of Ken Loach's film that does not propagate one political view heavily, as opposed to Fatherland or Land and Freedom
# UAA/APU Consortium Library

The UAA/APU Consortium Library (Consortium Library) is a joint library serving the University of Alaska Anchorage and Alaska Pacific University, established in 1973 and refurbished in 2004. According to self-reported statistics from 2016, the library has approximately 728,000 volumes on site and averages 12,000 visitors per week during the academic year. The library has the furthest north permanent Foucault pendulum in North America.
The library houses special collections, such as the Alaska Resources Library and Information Services (commonly known as ARLIS) and a large archive dedicated to preserving Alaskan history and the history of the Pacific Northwest. In 2020, the Archives and Special Collections won national recognition when awarded the John Sessions Memorial Award from the American Library Association for its creation of consolidated access to documents relating to labor. The archives also retain materials related to celebrations of historical events in Alaska, such as the centennial celebration of the naming of Mt. McKinley (now known as Denali).
The architect of the original building was CCC/HOK Architects and Planners of Anchorage.
# Wassim Dhaouadi

Wassim Dhaouadi is a Tunisian mechanical engineer. He is known for having solved Bretherton's buoyant bubble problem in physics as an undergraduate at the EPFL (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne).

## Career and recognition

Dhaouadi studied mechanical engineering and received a BSc from EPFL in 2018 and a MSc from ETH Zurich in 2020. As a bachelor student in John Kolinski's laboratory at EPFL, Dhaouadi solved Bretherton's buoyant bubble, a long-standing problem in physics. By using an optical interference method, he was able to prove the existence and measure the physical properties of a thin liquid film that had been hypothesized by physicists to explain why air bubbles appear to get stuck in capillaries.
In 2020, Dhaouadi was named one of the ten Outstanding Young Persons in the World in the category of Academic Leadership by the Junior Chamber International. He was also awarded with the Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. Leadership and Ethics Award from Columbia Business School.
He currently works as an intern in NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
# Sandtorpia

Sandtorpia is an extinct genus of Cambrian arthropods from the Orsten of Sweden. The genus contains a single species, Sandtorpia vestrogothiensis, known from a single specimen.

## Description

Sandtorpia is known from a single "head larva" specimen, closely matching with the fifth stage of Henningsmoenicaris, roughly 370 micrometers long. Its body is covered with a large carapace, with an exceptionally long and spiny tail spine at its end. The belly has two sclerotised areas, one near the triangular hypostome and one somewhat further back. The head bears five large appendage pairs longer than the carapace, with a pair of antennae, and three pairs of nearly identical limbs, likely used for swimming. The fifth pair is only partially developed, and is much smaller than the others. While Sandtorpia shares many features with Henningsmoenicaris, therefore suggesting they are likely related, it also has various differences such as a much longer tail spine and lack of eyes (although in the fifth stage of Henningsmoenicaris the eyes are very simple)

## Etymology

The name Sandtorpia derives from Sandtorp, a small assemblage of houses near the discovery site. The specific name vestrogothiensis derives from Vestrogothia, the Latin name of Västergötland, the area of Sweden where the fossils are from.
# Devonobius

Devonobius is an extinct genus of Devonian centipedes from the Panther Mountain Formation of New York, and the only member of the order Devonobiomorpha, and the family Devonobiidae. The genus contains a single species, Devonobius delta, known from at least thirty specimens from the aforementioned location in New York.

## Description

Devonobius is known from several fragmentary specimens, mostly consisting of the head and maxillipeds. However, a few specimens have preserved body segments, with one preserving at least 14, although even this specimen is incomplete. It had at least 14 antennal segments, however the preserved antennae are also incomplete. Devonobius was likely small, under 1 cm (0.39 in) long, however as aforementioned the body is incomplete. It is distinguished from other centipedes by various coxosternal features on the maxillipeds, such as the lack of lateral division, and among modern centipede orders it is likely close to Craterostigmomorpha. The head lacks eyes and a Tömösváry organ, with the maxillipeds robust and mandibles moderately reduced. As no genitals are preserved, the sex of any individuals is unclear, however one specimen shows more robust maxillipeds, similar to those of male lithobiomorphs.

## Ecology

The ventral apodemes of Devonobius suggest it was adapted to prey on relatively large animals, due to them pulling the maxillipeds away and allowing the other mouthparts to contact with larger food items. The most complete specimen shows prominent heterotergy, likely an adaptation for flexibility and living in tight spaces.

## Etymology

The name Devonobius derives from the Devonian and the suffix "-bius" commonly used for centipedes. The specific name delta refers to the Catskill Delta of the Devonian, where the species lived.
# Lobodiscus

Lobodiscus is an extinct genus of Ediacaran trilobozoans from China, discovered early in 2024. The genus contains a single species, Lobodiscus tribrachialis.

## Description

Lobodiscus is a large trilobozoan measuring roughly 3.5 cm (1.4 in) in diameter, with a shield-like profile and a raised centre. Its three radiating branches surround a small depression, possibly an apical pit, and are separated by roughly 120°, with the three lobes in-between having a dense mesh of bifurcating ridges radiating from the centre of the organism. It seems to be closely related to Anfesta and Albumares, as they have similar morphologies including bifurcating ridges and long structures exhibiting glide reflection that may represent digestive cavities. However, unlike Albumares, Lobodiscus does not show distal separation in its lobes, and has far larger "digestive cavities" than both hypothetical relatives, as well as these cavities not being glide reflected in Anfesta.

## Etymology

The genus name derives from lobus, meaning "lobed" and discus, meaning "disc", denoting the disc-like body with radiating lobes. Its specific name, tribrachialis, means "three-armed" referring to its trilateral symmetry.

## Occurrence

Lobodiscus has only been found from the holotype, KGS00228, from the Dengying Formation of Yunnan, China. As only one fossil has been found, it may be a pseudofossil. However as this explanation is unlikely due to geological and morphological reasons, it is regarded as a trilobozoan until sufficient evidence for the contrary is provided.
Estimated at 546 Ma, Lobodiscus would be the youngest known trilobozoan, being their first occurrence in the Nama biotic assemblage (550–539 Ma). It is also the first likely animal fossil from this locality.
# Thamarai (film)

Thamarai (transl. Lotus) is a 1994 Indian Tamil language drama film directed and produced by K. K. Rajsirpy. The film stars Napoleon, Rupini and Rohini. It was released on 19 August 1994.

## Plot

According to the prophecy, Kali temple has to be shifted in Madurai Veeran temple's place. This prophecy creates troubles between the two communities of the village. In the meantime, Thamarai (Napoleon) comes back from jail to help the "Madurai Veeran" community against the vicious village chief Subbarayan (Rajesh).
Five years back, a brute Thamarai came to Subbarayan's village. Being short-tempered, he clashed against the ruthless Subbarayan many times. Thamarai and Poogodai fell in love with each other but the poor palm wine seller Sarasu (Rupini) developed a soft corner for Thamarai. Poogodai later got married with a rich groom and Thamarai went to jail for cutting the hand of the groom's father. The next day, the groom committed suicide.
During the Madurai Veeran temple festival, Subbarayan plans to demolish the Madurai Veeran temple but Thamarai prevents it. In the confrontation, Sarasu died by saving Thamarai. What transpires next forms the rest of the story.

## Cast

* Napoleon as Thamarai
* Rupini as Sarasu, an alcohol seller who loves Thamarai
* Rohini as Poongodai, Thamarai’s love interest
* Rajesh as Subbarayan, Poongodai’s father
* S. S. Chandran as Poosari, Maniarasu’s father and Subbarayan’s sidekick
* R. Sundarrajan as Veerappan
* Supergood Kannan as Maniarasu, Poosari’s son and Elanji’s love interest
* Poorani as Elanji, Maniarasu’s love interest
* Kavitha
* Vijaya Chandrika
* A. K. Veerasamy as Sangili
* Kumarimuthu as Manickam
* Thideer Kannaiah
* Suryakanth
* Krishnamoorthy as Semalai
* Nalinikanth
* Bayilvan Ranganathan
* Vellai Subbaiah
* Durai Ramachandran
* A. Madhur Swamy
* Nadesh
* Alex as Parisal

## Production

Actor Napoleon, who played villains and character roles until then, signed up to play for the first time the hero role. But the film that first got released in which he had played the hero role was Seevalaperi Pandi.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Deva.
| Song | Singer(s) | Lyrics | Duration |
| "Aattu Mandhaiya Otti Rotta" | Mano, Sindhu | Vairamuthu | 4:41 |
| "Aththi Maram Pooththathe" | Chandrabose | Vairamuthu | 5:09 |
| "Enge Then Thuli Iru Kaiyil Ottaamal" | Mano, Sunandha | Vairamuthu | 4:55 |
| "Madurai Veeran Sami" | Swarnalatha | Vairamuthu | 4:59 |
| "Mukka Marakka Moonguthaiya" | S. P. Sailaja | Deva | 4:34 |
| "Vellai Kili Oruththi" | K. S. Chithra | Vairamuthu | 4:47 |
# M. Bridget Duffy

Mary Bridget Duffy is an American businessperson. Involved in hospitalist medicine, she was previously the chief medical officer of Vocera Communications. Prior to that, she founded and was CEO of the company ExperiaHealth.

## Early life and education

Duffy attended medical school at the University of Minnesota. She later completed her residency in internal medicine at Abbott Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

## Career

Early in her career she was chief experience officer (CXO) of the Cleveland Clinic. Involved in hospitalist medicine, she launched programs focused on the field of integrative and heart-brain medicine, and helped establish the Earl and Doris Bakken Heart Brain Institute. She co-founded and was CEO of ExperiaHealth, which was acquired by the health company Vocera Communications in 2010. After the acquisition, Duffy became the chief medical officer (CMO) of Vocera. In 2014, she remained CMO of Vocera, authoring papers on healthcare for publications such as Becker's Hospital Review. She has been a speaker on health topics such as patient experience. As of 2024 she also serves on the advisory boards of Maven Clinic, and was previously on the board of Velano Vascular, Rock Health and Children's HeartLink.

## Accolades

She earned the Quantum Leap Award for spurring change in the field of medicine, and HealthLeaders magazine named her one of “20 People Who Make Healthcare Better” in 2008. In 2014, Duffy was named a “Health IT Change Agent” by Health IT Outcomes. In 2015, she was named “Woman of the Year” by Women Health Care Executives and listed as one of the "Most Influential Women in Bay Area Business for 2015" by the San Francisco Business Times. Duffy was named a “Women of Influence” by the Silicon Valley Business Journal in 2017.
# Varuna litterata

Varuna litterata, also known as the river swimming crab or the peregrine crab, is a euryhaline species of crab native to the Indo-Pacific. It is commonly found in slow-moving or almost stagnant fresh or brackish waters in estuarine habitats.
# John Thompson (1809–1890)

John Thompson (July 4, 1809 – June 1, 1890) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Thompson was Born in Rhinebeck, New York. he studied law, was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Poughkeepsie, New York. Thompson gra He was elected as a Republican to the Thirty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1857 – March 3, 1859). He did not run for reelection in 1858, and resumed the practice of law.
Thompson was one of the first trustees of Vassar College, and served from 1861 to 1885. He was also president of the Falkill National Bank. He received honorary Master of Arts degrees from Union College in Schenectady, New York and Yale College.
He died in New Hamburg, New York on June 1, 1890. He was interred in Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery.

## Sources

* ↑ New York State Bar Association, Annual Meeting Proceedings: Death notice, John Thompson, Volume 14, 1891, page 118
# Toronto Mandolin Orchestra

The Toronto Mandolin Orchestra is a musical ensemble based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The orchestra performs both separately and as part of the Shevchenko Musical Ensemble. It was formed in 1956 as a revival of a tradition of mandolin orchestras in Toronto's Ukrainian and eastern European immigrant communities.

## History
### Background

Mandolin orchestras were common among the Ukrainian and Jewish immigrant population in Toronto in the early 20th century. The Toronto Children's Mandolin Orchestra, founded in 1923, performed at the Ukrainian Labour Temple and toured in northern Ontario in 1926.
The first group to be called the Toronto Mandolin Orchestra was founded in July, 1931 with 27 members. It began giving performances at the Jewish Workers Cultural Centre on Brunswick Avenue in Toronto. Sometimes known as the Jewish Workers Mandolin Orchestra, the group played mainly traditional Ukrainian and other eastern European folk music. The orchestra soon expanded to about 50 members.
By 1937, the group had about 45 members; During World War II, the orchestra performed at military training camps.

### Shevchenko Musical Ensemble

The current Toronto Mandolin Orchestra was formed in 1956 by Eugene Dolny, who was a conductor and music director for the Association of United Ukrainian-Canadians. The orchestra formed a part of the National Shevchenko Musical Ensemble, which also included a choir and a dance group. The orchestra's musicians play a variety of instruments, with various sizes of mandolins forming the string section.
In 1964 the orchestra toured western Canada with the Shevchenko Male Chorus.
The Ensemble performed at Expo 67, at Massey Hall, and were recorded for CBC Radio. In 1970 they toured in the USSR.
In 2010 the orchestra performed in Welland, Ontario with the Desna Ukrainian Dancers. The orchestra also staged its "Mandolins of the World" show in Peterborough, Ontario in 2013.
# Ajintha (film)

Ajintha (Marathi: अजिंठा) is a Marathi movie directed by Nitin Chandrakant Desai. It narrates a love story between a Marathi Buddhist tribal Paro (Sonalee Kulkarni) and British Major Robert Gill (Wallace), an artist, while he visited India to paint historical monuments and scriptures. It also showcases the historic Ajanta caves and the beautiful scriptures on the walls of the caves depicting the ancient Buddhist culture.

## Cast

* Sonalee Kulkarni: Paro
* Philip Scott Wallace: Major Robert Gill
* Manoj Kolhatkar: Jalal-Ud-Ddin
* Avinash Narkar: Pandit
* Jan Bostock: Capt. James Smith
* Reena Aggarwal: Kamala
* Murali Sharma: Mukhiya
* Makarand Deshpande: Daulatya
* Manoj Joshi (actor): Nizam
* S.N. Patil: Dhanaji

## Soundtrack

Background score and the music to the tracks is given by Kaushal Inamdar, and lyrics are written by Marathi author and poet N. D. Mahanor.

### Track list

Following is the track list:
| Track # | Song | Artist |
| 1 | "Dolyana Dasale Pahad" | Kaushal Inamdar |
| 2 | "Chimb Jhali" | Milind Ingle & Voiceover by Vinay Apte |
| 3 | "Man Chimb Pavsali" | Hamsika Iyer |
| 4 | "Chaityancha Rang" | Priyanka Barve, Aanandi Joshi |
| 5 | "Shabdat Gothale Dukha" | Suresh Wadkar |
| 6 | "Hori ka Tyohar" | Avdhoot Gupte |
| 7 | "Baglya Baglya Phoola De" | Tejashwini Kelkar |
| 8 | "Saran Jaltana" | Pt. Satyasheel Deshpande |
| 9 | "Lal Hori Crescendo" | Swanand Kirkire |
# Shattered Sword

Shattered Sword: The Untold Story of the Battle of Midway is a 2005 book dealing with the battle of Midway in June 1942. It won the 2005 John Lyman Book Award from the North American Society for Oceanic History for the category "U.S. Naval History".
# Cattle Creek, Queensland (North Burnett Region)

Cattle Creek is a rural locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Cattle Creek had a population of 13 people.

## History

O'Bill Bill Creek State School opened in January 1916. In 1925, it was renamed Cattle Creek Valley State School. It closed on 12 March 1971. It was on the north-eastern side of Cattle Creek School Road (approx 25°29′37″S 151°17′56″E﻿ / ﻿25.49367°S 151.29894°E﻿ / -25.49367; 151.29894﻿ (Cattle Creek Valley State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Cattle Creek had a population of 28 people.
In the 2021 census, Cattle Creek had a population of 13 people.