OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Y los declaro marido y mujer

Y los declaro marido y mujer (English title:And I now pronounce you husband and wife) is a Venezuelan telenovela produced and broadcast by RCTV between 2006 and 2007 and distributed internationally by RCTV International.
Marjorie de Sousa and Juan Pablo Raba starred as the main protagonists with Veronica Schneider, Hugo Vasquez and Christina Dieckmann accompanying them as co-protagonists. Marlene De Andrade and Carlos Guillermo Haydon starred as the main antagonists.

## Synopsis

Four women living on Margarita Island, Saoia, Elizabeth, Rebecca and Eloína, deal with fidelity and love.

## Cast

* Marjorie de Sousa as Saoia Mujica
* Marlene De Andrade as Elizabeth Zamora.
* Verónica Schneider as Rebeca Ponti
* Christina Dieckmann as Eloína Díaz
* Juan Pablo Raba as Juan Andrés Gutiérrez
* Carlos Guillermo Haydon as Efraín Tovar
* Hugo Vásquez as Gustavo Sampedro
* Julie Restifo as Lucía Mujica de Spert
* Dora Mazzone as Rosa Segarra de Mujica
* Aroldo Betancourt as Jacobo Mujica
* Javier Vidal as Gustavo Sampedro (padre)
* Juan Carlos Gardié as Rigoberto Gutiérrez
* Kiara as Lola
* Alberto Alifa as Ismael Zamora
* Yelena Maciel as Eulalia "Lali" Spert Mujica
* Carlos Felipe Álvarez as Bernardo Romero
* Luis Fernando Sosa as Luis Mega
* Norma Matos as Filomena de Sanmpedro
* Samuel González as Ramiro Figueroa
* Juan Carlos Tarazona as Rodrigo Aular
* Brenda Hanst as Meche
* Ezzio Cavallaro as El Hierro
* César Flores as Sebastián Lira
* Susana Kolster as Tibisay Tovar Díaz
* Ligia Petit as Vanessa
* Andy Rodríguez as Francisco Gutiérrez
* César Suárez as Matías Domínguez
* Llena Aloma
# Palmodictyon

Palmodictyon is a genus of green algae in the family Radiococcaceae.
# The Silencers

The Silencers may refer to:
* The Silencers (comics)
* The Silencers (novel), a 1962 Matt Helm spy novel by Donald Hamilton.
* The Silencers (film), the 1966 film based upon the novel and starring Dean Martin
* The Silencers (band), a Scottish pop/rock band
* The Silencers (ska band), an American ska punk band
# Nandigram Brajamohan Tewary Sikshaniketan

Nandigram Brajamohan Tewary Sikshaniketan, also known as Nandigram BMT Sikshaniketan, is a government-sponsored higher secondary school located in Nandigram, Purba Medinipur, West Bengal, India. The school was established in the year 1912.
The school is affiliated to the West Bengal Board of Secondary Education for education till 10th standard, West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education for 11th & 12th standard and West Bengal State Council of Technical & Vocational Education and Skill Development for vocational education.

## History

There are two schools in this area, Nandigram BMT Sikshaniketan exclusively for boys till 10th standard and co-ed for 11th and 12th standard and Nandigram BM Girls High School exclusively for girls till 10th standard. But in the year 2015, the High Court of Calcutta passed an order stated that "Nandigram Brajamohan Tewary Sikshaniketan shall be entitled to admit a maximum of 100 students with effect from the current session, if there are willing girl students, not yet admitted, who would like to take admission. It shall, however, be ensured that no student of Nandigram Brajamohan Girls' High School is admitted there on transfer."

## Establishment and development

Recognizing the deplorable state of education in the area, in 1912, some expatriates and local education devotees endeavoured to establish a high school in the town. Through their relentless efforts, the first seed of today's BMT Sikshaniketan was sown in those very humble beginnings. This noble endeavor was brought to fruition by the generous land and financial contributions of kind-hearted individuals like Raj Bahadur of Mahishadal, Sri Brajamohan Tewary, and Sri Fakirchand Das. Since then, the school has proudly continued to provide education, overcoming various adversities and obstacles.

## Hostel facility

Nandigram BMT OBC Central Hostel is a residential facility for female students at Nandigram BMT Sikshaniketan. Established to support female education, the hostel offers accommodation to around 100 students.

## Notable Alumni

* Bhupal Chandra Panda
# Charles Nelson (Tsimshian chief)

Charles Nelson (1868 – March 19, 1930) was a Chief of the Ganhada (Raven) house of the Kitsumkalum Tribe of the Tsimshian Nation, located in British Columbia, Canada. His traditional name, Xpilaxha, roughly translates to “halfway to heaven.” Nelson and his wife, Emma Nelson, played a prominent role in the early history of the Terrace, British Columbia area.

## Early life and family

Charles Nelson was born in the mid-19th century, in 1868, and became a notable figure among the Kitsumkalum people. He married Emma Nelson (née Starr), who held a high name within the Gisbutwada (Killer Whale) house of the Kitsumkalum. Together, they raised nine children: Grace, Cecilia, Elizabeth, Josephine, Miriam, Gordon, Charlie Jr., Billy, and Dave.

## Contributions and legacy

Charles and Emma Nelson were integral to the development of the Terrace area during the early 20th century. They provided food, hospitality, and local knowledge to European settlers. The couple operated a general store at Kitsumkalum and supported local economic development, including investing in George Little's sawmill, a foundational industry for Terrace. Despite their contributions, historical narratives often understate their role in the region's development.
Nelson was also an advocate for Indigenous rights. In 1915, he appeared before the McKenna-McBride Royal Commission, demanding land rights for his people. He argued for ownership and autonomy, challenging the restrictive policies of the Indian Act.

### Injury and death

Nelson sustained severe injuries in a railway accident during a snowstorm when his dogsled was struck by a Grand Trunk Pacific Railway snowplow. This accident left him disabled.
He died on March 19, 1930, at the age of 62.

### Recognition

In May 2024, the Grand Trunk Pathway in Terrace was renamed the Xpilaxha – Charles and Emma Nelson Trail in honour of the couple's contributions to the region. The renaming ceremony was part of broader reconciliation efforts, recognizing the Tsimshian Nation's history and contributions.
# Al Kahil

Al Kahil (Arabic: الكحل) is a village in Al Jazer, Al Wusta Governorate, in southern Oman. In 2020, it had a population of 1,547.
# Thor: The Dark World (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
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Thor: The Dark World (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the film score for the Marvel Studios film, Thor: The Dark World by Brian Tyler, which was released by Hollywood Records in Europe on October 28, 2013. The album was released digitally in the United States on November 5, followed by a CD release on November 12, 2013. It is the first soundtrack in the Marvel Cinematic Universe to feature the "Marvel Studios Fanfare". All music was performed by the Philharmonia Orchestra of London and the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Vocals were performed by Tori Letzler.

## Background

In April 2013, it was announced that Carter Burwell had signed on to score Thor: The Dark World following Patrick Doyle who scored the first Thor film. In May 2013, Burwell departed the film due to creative differences. Kevin Feige, president of production at Marvel Studios explained, "It just didn't seem like the right fit, and we had to make a call early on. If post-production had been a year-and-a-half, we might have had time for trial and error, it might have worked." On June 18, 2013, Brian Tyler took over scoring duties from Burwell; Tyler previously scored Iron Man 3. Tyler said, "The feel of Thor is a very different than Iron Man. Yet they live in the same universe. For me, it's like somehow Indiana Jones showed up on the Enterprise; or something."

## Track listing

All music composed by Brian Tyler

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for Thor: The Dark World (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| UK Soundtrack Albums (OCC) | 12 |
# Heterandria

Heterandria is a genus of livebearing fishes within the family Poeciliidae. Most species occur in Guatemala and its surroundings, particularly Mexico, but the midget livebearer (H. formosa) comes from the southeastern United States.
Though many Poecilidae are familiar aquarium fishes, e.g. guppies, mollies, platys and swordtails, species within Heterandria are not commonly kept as pets. Somewhat more frequently found in aquaria is H. formosa, perhaps because it is one of the smallest known fish species in the world; its diminutive males are probably the smallest fish easy to keep as a pet. Species in this genus resemble egg-laying Cyprinodontoidei such as Fundulidae (topminnows) at first glance, and are thus sometimes called "killifish" though this is technically erroneous.

## Species

FishBase currently recognize 3 species in this genus, but based on genetics, external characters, morphometrics and meristics H. formosa (the type species of the genus) is not closely related to the remaining, which have been moved to their own genus, Pseudoxiphophorus. There are probably more remaining undiscovered as these fishes are rather inconspicuous. However, it is not very likely that many species remain unknown to science as this genus is only found in a rather restricted region, and only one new species has been discovered since 1980.
The three species classified under this genus are:
* Heterandria attenuata D. E. Rosen & R. M. Bailey, 1979
* Heterandria formosa Girard, 1859 (Dwarf livebearer, least killifish)
* Heterandria tuxtlaensis McEachran & T. J. DeWitt, 2008
# Horsunlu, Kuyucak

Horsunlu is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Kuyucak, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,177 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Chyeranovskii BICh-20

The BICh-20 Pionyer was a tailless research aircraft designed and built in the USSR from 1937.

## Development

Chyeranovskii's smallest aircraft was the BICh-20 Pionyer, following broadly similar lines to its predecessors, the airframe was constructed of wood with a low aspect ratio tapered wing carrying suspended ailerons and flaps at the trailing edge. The engine and pilot were accommodated in the central nacelle with the cockpit canopy forming the leading edge of the broad chord fin and rudder.
Flight tests were carried out with ski undercarriage from early 1938, to investigate the turning performance of the tailless designs, particularly in flat horizontal flight without banking. Tests demonstrated turns up to 35 degrees while the wings remained horizontal. The initial 18 hp Blackburne Tomtit was replaced with a 20 hp Aubier-Dunne in the latter half of 1938.

## Specifications (BICh-20 Aubier-Dunne)

Data from Gunston, Bill. “The Osprey Encyclopaedia of Russian Aircraft 1875 – 1995”. London, Osprey. 1995. ISBN 1-85532-405-9
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 3.56 m (11 ft 8.25 in)
* Wingspan: 6.9 m (22 ft 8 in)
* Wing area: 9.0 m$^2$ (97 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 181 kg (399 lb)
* Gross weight: 287 kg (633 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Aubier-Dunne , 15 kW (20 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 166 km/h (103 mph, 90 kn)
* Range: 320 km (199 mi, 173 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 4,000 m (13,000 ft)
# Fine-tuning

Fine-tuning may refer to:
* Fine-tuning (deep learning)
* Fine-tuning (physics)
* Fine-tuned universe
# Thomas Bradshaw (poet)

Thomas Bradshaw (born 1562) was an English poet, the author of The Shepherd's Starre, published in 1591.
Bradshaw was baptised on 25 September 1562. His father, also Thomas Bradshaw, was Headmaster of the King's School, Worcester; his mother was a daughter of Guthlac Edwards MP. He matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford on 18 July 1580, aged 17.

## The Shepherd's Starre

The Shepherd's Starre begins: "Now of late scene and at this hower to be obserued, merueilous orient in the East: which bringeth glad tydings to all that may behold her brightnes, having the foure elements with the foure capitall vertues in her, which makes her elementall and a vanquishor of all earthly humors." Then follows a dedication to "The Right Honorables, and puissant Barons, Robert Deuereux Earle of Essex, and unto Thomas Lord Burgh". Next comes a prose address to the author from his brother and publisher, Alexander. Then follows a group of letters: (1) "I. M. Esquier, his farewell to England and to the Author", (2) "The Author's farewell to England, and to his most intier friend I. M.", and (3) "T. G. Esquire his replye to the farewell of the Author".
The bulk of the volume consists of A Paraphrase upon the Third of the Canticles of Theocritus, in both verse and prose. The author's style in the preface is highly affected and euphuistic, but the Theocritean paraphrase reads pleasantly. The book is of great rarity; but there is a copy in the British Museum.

## Note

* ↑ Craze notes that the Dictionary of National Biography, which identifies a Thomas Bradshaw graduating M.A. at Oxford in 1549, confuses Bradshaw with his father.
# Edmond Graile

Edmond Graile (fl. 1611), was an English poet.
Graile was born at Gloucester about 1577. He matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford, on 10 February 1592 – 1593, graduated B.A. in February 1594–5, and M.A. in 1600. He was afterwards physician of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Gloucester. He was author of Little Timothie, his Lesson, a Summarie relation of the Historicall part of Holy Scripture, plainely and familiarly comprized in meeter, London, 1611, 8vo, dedicated to the president and governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Gloucester. Verses to Sir William Throckmorton and his wife are prefixed. 'The third impression,' with an appendix of original prayers, was issued in 1632, 8vo, and of this edition alone is there a copy in the British Museum.
# Thomas Howell (poet)

Thomas Howell (fl. 1568), was an English poet.
Howell was probably a native of Dunster in Somerset. He published in 1568 "The Arbor of Amitie, wherein is comprised pleasant Poems and pretie Poesies, set foorth by Thomas Howell, Gentleman", 8vo, 51 leaves (Bodleian Library), with a dedicatory epistle to Lady Ann Talbot. Howell appears to have been employed at this time in the household of the Earl of Shrewsbury. "New Sonnets and Pretty Pamphlets … Newly augmented, corrected, and amended", 4to, was licensed for publication in 1567-8. An imperfect, undated copy, supposed to be unique, is preserved in the Capell collection (Trinity College, Cambridge); it is dedicated "To his approved Freinde, Maister Henry Lassels, Gentilman". Several poems are addressed to John Keeper (a Somerset man), and some of Keeper's poems are included among "Newe Sonets".
Howell's latest work was "H. His Deuises, for his owne exercise, and his Friends pleasure. Vincit qui patitur", 1581, 4to, 51 leaves, preserved among Malone's books in the Bodleian Library. It appears from the dedicatory epistle that he was now in the service of the Countess of Pembroke (Mary Sidney), and that the poems were written at Wilton House "at ydle times … to auoyde greater ydlenesse or worse businesse". Howell's works have been reprinted in Dr. Grosart's "Occasional Issues".
# Christopher Ocland

Christopher Ocland (died c. 1590) was an English writer and school master.
Ocland was born in Buckinghamshire and was headmaster of St Saviour's Grammar School in Southwark from 1562 to 1579. In approximately 1574 Ocland became the first master of Richard Pate's grammar school in Cheltenham.
In 1580 he published at his own expense his major work, the Anglorum proelia (‘The Battles of the English’), a Latin poem of almost 3500 Latin hexameters on the subject of England's military history from the reign of Edward III to Mary I. He updated the poem with Eirēnarchia, sive, Elizabetha (1582) which included celebratory pen portraits of the leading men of Elizabethan England.
Ocland's patriotism was commended at Queen Elizabeth's court and a republication of the two poems combined in a single edition appeared in 1582, prefaced with a command signed by Her Majesty's Privy Council that the poem should be taught in every grammar and free school in England. In 1585 John Sharrock translated the two poems into English under the titles The Valiant Actes and Victorious Battails of the English Nation and Elizabeth Queene.
# Hasbullah

Hasbullah (and similar variants including Hasbollah and Hasballah) is a Muslim masculine given name or surname derived from the Arabic expression ḥasbiya Llāhu (حسبي الله), meaning "God is sufficient to me". It may refer to:

## People
### Mononym

* Hasbulla (born 2002), Russian social media personality

### Given name

* Ahmad Hasbullah Mohd Nawawi (born 1960), Malaysian general, 27th Chief of Malaysian Army
* Hasballah M. Saad (1948–2011), Indonesian politician
* Hasbollah Daud (1902–?), Bruneian businessman and politician
* Hasbullah Abu Bakar (born 1994), Malaysian footballer
* Hasbullah Awang (1952–2015), Malaysian sports commentator
* Hasbullah Awang (footballer) (born 1983), Malaysian footballer
* Hasbullah Osman (1957–2020), Malaysian politician

### Surname

* Abdul Wahab Hasbullah (1889–1971), one of the founders of the Indonesian Nahdlatul Ulama movement
* Ashkar Hasbollah, Malaysian politician
* Elfa Secioria Hasbullah (1959–2011), Indonesian composer and songwriter
* Shahul Hameed Hasbullah (1950–2018), Sri Lankan social activist, geographer and academic
* Tengku Hasbullah (born 1983), Malaysian footballer
* Wasyiat Hasbullah (born 1994), Indonesian footballer
# Thomas Newton (poet)

Thomas Newton (c. 1542–1607) was an English clergyman, poet, author and translator.

## Life

The eldest son of Edward Newton of Park House, in Butley, a part of the parish of Prestbury, Cheshire, he was educated first at the Macclesfield grammar school by John Brownsword, a much-praised schoolmaster. Newton went on to Trinity College, Oxford, which he left in 1562 to study at Queens' College, Cambridge, but then returned to his original college.
In 1569 or 1570, he published The Worthye Booke of Old Age. The book's preface was dated "frome Butleye the seuenth of March 1569", and many of his other books before 1583 were dated from the same place. He wrote books on historical, medical and theological subjects, and contributed many commendatory verses in English and Latin to various works, a common practice of the time. For many of his verses and books he styles himself "Thomas Newtonus Cestreshyrius", showing an evident affection for his county of birth.
He may have practiced as a physician in Butley and taught at Macclesfield school. In 1583 he was appointed rector of Little Ilford, Essex, from where most of his later works are dated. His most significant publications were a series of translations of Cicero and of Seneca's tragedies. Atropoion Delion; or, The Death of Delia, a pastoral elegy on the death of Queen Elizabeth in 1603 may have been by this Thomas Newton.
According to The Dictionary of National Biography:
    "Newton was a skilled writer of Latin verse, in which, Ritson states, he excited the admiration of his contemporaries; while Warton describes him as the elegant Latin encomiast and the first Englishman who wrote Latin elegiacs with classical clearness and terseness. He also wrote English verses with ease and fluency, and translated several works from the Latin. All his books are now very scarce; most of them have very long titles."
Newton was married and the father of two sons, Emanuel (who seems to have died before his father) and Abel. After his death in 1607 (sometime between 27 April, when his will was dated, and 13 June, when it was proved at Canterbury), he was probably buried at Little Ilford.
# George Brooksbank

George Brooksbank (born 1981) is a British business executive and former cricketer who played for Hertfordshire County Cricket Club. He is the founder and incumbent chief executive officer of Fairway Capital and Leconfield Property Group.

## Early life and education

Born in 1981 in London, United Kingdom, Brookbank was educated at Cheltenham College. He is a graduate of the Cass Business School where he completed his master's degree in property valuation and law.

## Career

Brooksbank started his career as a cricketer and played cricket for Hertfordshire. He played two matches for Hertfordshire in 2004. He was part of the Marylebone Cricket Club team which toured Argentina in 2008.
In 2010, Brooksbank founded Leconfield Property Group which is a residential development and construction company. It also specializes in property acquisitions.
In 2013, his company, Leconfield Property Group, purchased Margaret Thatcher's house in Belgravia. The company then refurbished the house and resold it for US$43.5 million in 2016.
In 2016, he founded an investment management firm, Fairway Capital.
In March 2020, his company, Fairway Capital, launched a new value-add residential fund. In July 2020, it raised GBP 80 million from various investors. In October 2020, fund received GBP 34.5 million from Investec for property acquisitions. It further raised funds from Catalyst Capital and Coutts & Co. in February 2021 The fund has bought ten properties in Belgravia and Knightsbridge for GBP 70 million.
In 2023, the Fairway Capital Fund purchased the Belgravia Garage on Eaton Mews West from the Grosvenor Estate. In 2024 they obtained planning consent to convert the site into 6 houses and some office space.
In February 2024, Brooksbank played cricket for the England in the IMC Over-40 World Cup, where they reached the semi-finals.
# Loch Arklet

Loch Arklet is a freshwater loch and reservoir in the Trossachs area of the Scottish Highlands. It is within the historic county and registration county of Perthshire and the district of Stirling.
It is situated to the east of Loch Lomond, with which it is connected by the Arklet Water. The western end of Loch Arklet was dammed between 1910 and 1915, raising the water level to provide Glasgow with fresh drinking water.
# 1936 Ohio State Buckeyes football team

The 1936 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented Ohio State University as a member the Big Ten Conference during the 1936 college football season. Led by third-year head coach Francis Schmidt, the Buckeyes compiled an overall record of 5–3 with a mark of 4–1 in conference play, tying for second place in the Big Ten.
The 1936 Buckeyes posted all five of their victories in shutouts but lost each of the three games in which their opponents managed to score.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 3 | NYU* | | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | W 60–0 | 72,948 |
| October 10 | Pittsburgh* | | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | L 0–6 | 71,714 |
| October 17 | at Northwestern | | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | L 13–14 | 35,000 |
| October 24 | Indiana | | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | W 7–0 | 44,410 |
| October 31 | at Notre Dame* | | Notre Dame StadiumNotre Dame, IN | L 2–7 | 55,000 |
| November 7 | Chicago | | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | W 44–0 | 37,226 |
| November 14 | at Illinois | | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL (Illibuck Trophy) | W 13–0 | 19,465 |
| November 21 | Michigan | No. 18 | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH (rivalry) | W 21–0 | 56,277 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## 1937 NFL draftees

| Player | Round | Pick | Position | NFL club |
| Charley Hamrick | 2 | 17 | Tackle | Detroit Lions |
| Inwood Smith | 5 | 50 | Guard | Cleveland Rams |
| Merle Wendt | 6 | 59 | End | Green Bay Packers |