OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 6th Tarang Cine Awards

The results of the 2015, 6th Tarang Cine Awards, was presented annually by the Tarang entertainment television channel to honor artistic and technical excellence in the Oriya language film industry of India ("Ollywood"), are as follow:
| Category | Winner | Film |
| Lifetime Achievement Award | Uttam Mohanty | |
| Best Movie | Rabin Nanda & Rajesh Padhi | Smile Please |
| Best Director | Tapas Jena & Pradip Das | 2014 Fear of The Year |
| Best Actor | Anubhav Mohanty | Something Something 2 |
| Best Actress | Jhilak Bhattarchjee | Akhire Akhire |
| Best Actor In Negative Role | Budhaditya Mohanty | Sangam |
| Best Actress In Negative Role | Signdha Mohanty | Tu Mo Suna Tu Mo Hira |
| Best Actor In Supporting Role | Mihir Das | Smile Please |
| Best Actress In Supporting Role | Aparajita Mohanty | Daddy |
| Best Actor In Comic Role | Harihara Mahapatra | Daddy |
| Best Debutante Actor | Lambodar Hota | Rasta |
| Best Debutante Actress | Tapasya Tripathy | One Way Traffic |
| Best Music Director | Bikash Das | Daddy |
| Best Lyric Writer | Arun Mantri | Something Something 2 |
| Best Singer Male | Ratikant Satapathy | Mu Tara Kie |
| Best Singer Female | Trupti Das | Mu Tara Kie |
| Best Dialogue Writer | Rajani Ranjan | Smile Please |
| Best Cinematography | Abhiram Misra | 2014 Fear of The Year |
| Best Choreographer | S. K. Muralidharan | Smile Please |
| Best Child Artist | Lipunita | To Bata Chahinchi Rati Sara |
| Best Actor (Jury) | Sabyasachi Misra | Smile Please |
| Best Actress (Jury) | Archita Sahu | Smile Please |
# 6th Tactical Fighter Squadron (JASDF)

The 6th Tactical Fighter Squadron (第6飛行隊 (dai-roku-hikoutai)) is a squadron of the 8th Air Wing of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force based at Tsuiki Air Base, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It is equipped with Mitsubishi F-2 and Kawasaki T-4 aircraft.

## History

In September 2017 it conducted training with US Air Force Rockwell B-1B Lancer bombers.

## Tail markings

Since the F-1 period the squadron's tail markings have been a sword with a bow and arrow.

## Aircraft operated
### Fighter aircraft

* North American F-86F Sabre (1959-1981)
* Mitsubishi F-1 (1981-2006)
* Mitsubishi F-2 (2004-present)

### Liaison aircraft

* Lockheed T-33A (1959-1992)
* Mitsubishi T-2 (1981-2006)
* Kawasaki T-4 (1991-present)
# Gaillardon (1833 ship)

Gaillardon was a merchant ship built in Calcutta, British India in 1833. She made three voyages transporting convicts from India to Australia and was wrecked upon the Coromandel Coast in 1840.

## Career

Under the command of James Rapson, she left Calcutta 20 December 1837 for Australia. She was the first ship to sail under the auspices of the Australian Association of Bengal (aka Bengal-Australia Association). She arrived at the Swan River Colony on 13 February 1838, bringing the first Indian hill coolies to arrive at the colony. A more detailed reckoning states that she landed 13 British men, one Chinese, and 37 lascars. She also landed Indian buffaloes, building supplies, 20 bags of rice, and barrels of ghee. She then sailed via King Georges's Sound and Adelaide, and reached Hobart Town on 22 March; she arrived at Sydney on 30 March 1838 with passengers, eighteen convicts, and sundry items.
On her second convict voyage under the command of James Rapson, she left Calcutta and sailed via Madras and Hobart Town. She arrived at Sydney on 27 December 1838 with passengers, one convict, and cargo.
For her third convict voyage again under the command of James Rapson, she left Calcutta on 16 June 1839. She reached Hobart Town on 11 October and arrived at Sydney on 22 October 1839, with passengers, sixteen convicts, and cargo.

## Fate

On her return voyage to India, Gaillardon was wrecked on 17 February 1840 on the northern of False Point at the mouth of the Hooghly River. Her crew was saved, however the mate pilot was lost. Another report puts the date of wrecking as 25 February. It further states that the hull was later sold for 13,000 rupees.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Phipps (1840), p. 114.
* 1 2 History... (1897), p. 103.
* ↑ Allbrook (2014), p. 122.
* ↑ "Shipping Intelligence". The Sydney Herald, Friday 28 December 1838, p.2. Retrieved 10 September 2015.
* ↑ "Shipping Intelligence". The Sydney Herald, Wednesday 23 October 1839, p.2. Retrieved 10 September 2015.
* ↑ "Shipping Intelligence". The Colonist (Sydney), Thursday 16 July 1840, p.2. Retrieved 10 September 2015.
* ↑ Asiatic Journal and Monthly Miscellany, (June 1840), Vol. 32, p.185.
# Gaetano Filangieri, prince of Satriano

Gaetano Filangieri, prince of Satriano (Naples, 1824–1892) was an art historian and collector who founded the Museo Civico Filangieri. He lived in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies and then in the Kingdom of Italy.
He inherited the titles of prince of Satriano in Calabria and duke of Taormina from his father.
He was a member of the prominent Neapolitan family of the Filangieri, the son of Carlo Filangieri and the grandson of Gaetano Filangieri.
He was vice president of the Società di Storia Patria, director of the Consulta Araldica, and president of the museum he founded.
His work was pursued by his grandson Riccardo Filangieri di Candida Gonzaga.
* This biography of a member of a noble house or article about nobility is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Gaetano Esposito

Gaetano Esposito (November 17, 1858 – April 8, 1911) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

He was born in Salerno. He first studied under Gaetano D'Agostino, but later enrolled at the Royal Institute of Fine Arts of Naples, where he studied under Filippo Palizzi, Domenico Morelli and Stanislao Lista. In these studies, he was funded by a stipend from the government of Salerno. He was influenced by Antonio Mancini, a lifelong supporter, especially in his genre depictions of the activities of the lower classes of Naples. He also painted portraits.
Gaetano, like other Neapolitan painters such as Morelli, rebelled from an academic temperament. He was described as Irascible, diffident, and prone the jealousy, he was not one to gain friends among his colleague painters, with the exception of Antonio Mancini... and this lack of affability forced him to have to sell briskly to be able to sustain himself. He did get commissions in the last decade of the 19th century to decorate the Caffè Gambrinus in Naples, the ceiling (1895) of the Garibaldi Communal theater at Santa Maria Capua Vetere, and the ceiling (1897–1898) of the refurbished Palazzo della Borsa in Naples where he painted allegories of work and history.
He began to concentrate on painting marine vedute, similar to those that had been traditional for the School of Posillipo. For example, he painted the scenic Palazzo Donn'Anna a number of times. At the 1904 Universal Exposition at Saint Louis, he won a gold medal for a large seascape canvas.
His painting of Christ among the children was displayed at the 1880 Turin exposition. At the 1877 National Exhibition, he displayed Un triste presentimento, Una figlia della colpa una cucina tutta fumo. In 1883 at Rome he displayed Da Posillipo. In 1884 in Turin he exhibited Brillo, Tipo napoletano, Primi palpiti, Aspetti, and Colloquio piacevole.
In 1910 a young female pupil, Venturina Castrignani, committed suicide after being romantically rejected by Gaetano. Tormented by guilt, Esposito himself committed suicide on April 7, 1911, in Sala Consilina in Salerno.
# Gabelbach

Gabelbach or Gäbelbach may refer to:
* Gabelbach (Zusmarshausen), a district of the municipality Zusmarshausen, Bavaria, Germany
* Gabelbach (Ilm), a river of Thuringia, Germany, tributary of the Ilm
* Gäbelbach, a tower block in the district Bümpliz-Oberbottigen of the city Bern, Switzerland
# Elizabeth Carey (social activist)

Elizabeth Carey (married name Elizabeth Murray (10 November 1835 – 9 August 1920) was a Canadian home-maker and social activist.
She was one of the founders of the Halifax Infants' Home. She was also involved in the Nova Scotia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty (to animals). She was married to Robert Murray.
# Punta Gabarró

Punta Gabarró or Punta de Gabarró is a mountain of the Montcalm Massif. Located in the Pyrenees, at the border between France and Spain, it has an elevation of 3,105 metres (10,187 ft) above sea level.
This peak was named after Pere Gabarró i Garcia, a Catalan mountaineer who found a new route to climb the Pica d'Estats.
This mountain is included in the Parc Natural de l'Alt Pirineu together with Pica d'Estats and Pic Verdaguer.
# Gaerolwe Kwerepe

Gaerolwe M. Kwerepe (1928–2018) was a Motswana politician. He was the Member of Parliament for the Ngami constituency from 1965 to 1994 with the Botswana Democratic Party.

## Biography

Gaerolwe M. Kwerepe was born in Maun, Botswana, in 1928. Kwerepe was elected to represent the Ngami constituency in the 1st Parliament of Botswana for the Botswana Democratic Party in 1965. Kwerepe lost reelection in 1994 to Jacob Nkate. Kwerepe's son Thato Kwerepe went into politics, and he went on to challenge Nkate for the Ngami constituency in 2009. Kwerepe died on 16 February 2018 at Letsholathebe II Memorial Hospital.
# Pygeum

Pygeum may refer to:
* Pygeum, a former genus of plants, now a subgenus of the genus Prunus
* The extract of Prunus africana, African cherry tree, formerly known as Pygeum africanum
# Pusherman

Pusherman was an alternative rock band from Portsmouth, England. Formed in 1994, the band's lineup consisted of Andy Frank (vocals), Meredith "Yank" Reid (vocals, harmonica), Bo Ellery (bass), Martin Hoyland (guitar), Roger Swift (dorest wash board), Tony Antoniou (guitar) and Harry Harrison (drums).
Pusherman were signed to Oasis manager Marcus Russell's Ignition Records label, who released their first single entitled "First Time" in November 1995. Another single, "Whole", a 12" vinyl single, was voted single of the week by the NME, and though it was not available as a commercial release, it appeared on the NME 1996 cassette compilation Here Comes the Summer..., and Volume magazine's Volume Sixteen: Copulation Explosion! compilation.
The group's debut album, the Owen Morris–produced Floored, was released in September 1996. In November of that year, the song "Sold" from the album appeared on the CMJ New Music Monthly compilation, while another single "The Aim Indeed" was included in the UK indie compilation Indie Top 20 Volume 23.
Partly due to its members' heroin use, Pusherman disbanded in 1997. At the time of their breakup, they were being filmed by British filmmaker and music video director Mark Szaszy and photographer Corinne Day for a planned rockumentary". Afterwards singer Andy Frank moved to Los Angeles to form the band Jact along with Ted Hutt. Pusherman's other singer, Yank Reid, died in 2000. Bass player Bo Ellery played on It's Jo and Danny's 2005 album Lank Haired Girl to Bearded Boy. Guitarist Martin Hoyland is a member of 9Bach.
Andy Frank died in 2008 at his home in Los Angeles, aged 42, and was buried in Portsmouth, England.

## Discography

* Title
* "First Time" (single, 12" vinyl)
* Released: 27 November 1995
* Label: Ignition Records
* "Whole" (12" vinyl)
* Released: 1996
* Label: Ignition Records
* "Show Me Slowly" (single, 12" vinyl)
* Released: 18 March 1996
* Label: Ignition Records
* "Chase It" (CD single, 7" vinyl, 12" vinyl)
* Released: 13 May 1996
* Label: Ignition Records
* "The Aim Indeed" (CD single, 7" vinyl)
* Released: 2 September 1996
* Label: Ignition Records
* Floored (LP Album, CD Album)
* Released: 23 September 1996
* Label: Ignition Records/Sony
* Singles: "Chase It", "Sold", "The Aim Indeed"
* "Sold" (2 Part CD single, 7" vinyl)
* Released: 27 January 1997
* Label: Ignition Records
# Pusher machine

The Pusher machine was a lace making machine, based on the bobbinet, that was invented in 1812 Samuel Clark and James Mart.

## Context

In 1812 Samuel Clark and James Mart(sic) constructed a machine that was capable of working a pattern and net at the same time. A pusher operated each bobbin and carriage independently, allowing almost unlimited designs and styles. The machine, however, was slow, delicate, costly and could produce only short "webs" of about two by four yards. There is no record of the original specifications, but its origin is referenced in two patent applications made to improve it lodged in 1825, by Joseph Crowder of New Radford and his associates Messrs Hall and Day. Variations on the basic machine were the Crowder and Day's improved pusher and Kendall and Morley's machine.
The machine was modified by John Synyer in 1829. to allow for bullet holes to be inserted in the plain twist net. A modification was made in 1831 to copy blondes, Marmaduke Miller adder a device to add loops and purls to the lace in 1827. Production had its heyday in the 1850s and ceased around 1870-1880.

## Machine

The warp beam was at the top, and the work roller at the bottom. There was a sley and a guide bar. The carriages with their bobbins (brass bobbins) slid on a concave comb (bolt). In the 1825 modification, the carriages were suspended from an upwardly arching comb. The carriages are propelled by individual pusher rods which strike the ears on the carriage. There was pusher bar (later there were four) but there is a fetcher bar (locker bar) which act in conjunctions with the pushers. It was slow and in the early machine, 14 actions were required to form each course; in 1825 this had been reduced to ten. The bobbins were necessarily small and this restricted the length of a single piece to about 4 metres. The actions were controlled by an organ barrel until the adoption of the Jacquard process in 1839. This was achieved by James Wright of Radford.

## Product

The bobbinet was best producing straight net, but the Pusher was slow and could be used to imitate handlace of any complexity though could't put in liners leaving the impression of sharpness from the lace. When in William IV reign, tatting and putting on fancies became popular, the Pusher was in great demand. The pusher was particularly good at making large shawls or capes in the style of Chantilly lace. It could replicate the grille or half-stitch which defeated the Leavers machine. It could be hand lined using a Cornely machine.
Lace was dependent on fashion. In 1867 women stopped wearing shawls, and the Franco-Prussian War cut off the trade with France there was market for this lace. The redundant Pushers were scrapped. In 1920, a retailer was advertising 'Real Alençon' machine lace produced on a Pusher in Lyon, France, and in 1959 there were a 'narrow range of silk nets' being produced on Pushers in Lyon.
# Galatian

Galatian may refer to:
* Galatians (people)
* Galatian language
# Purdue Memorial Union

The Purdue Memorial Union (PMU) is a student union building located on the Purdue University campus in West Lafayette, Indiana, USA. It opened in 1924 as a memorial to the Purdue students who had fought in World War I. The building includes several restaurants, lounges, and student organization offices, as well as a bowling alley and a hotel.

## History

In the early 1900s, Purdue was in need of a place for students, staff, and visitors to gather in the Purdue community. The Class of 1912 began collecting funds to build a union for Purdue. Funds were collected until the start of World War I. Many men and women from Purdue had participated in the war, and some have died in it. It was decided that the union should be a memorial dedicated to those men and women. From then on, funds were collected to begin building the PMU.

## Building

The PMU was opened in 1924 before it was completely finished in 1929. In the basement, a bowling alley was built in 1936. The ground floor contains most of the Union’s restaurants and coffee shops. On the main floor of the Union, there are student services as well as some lounges. There are two ballrooms where large groups can gather for special events. Located on this floor as well is the Great Hall of the Union. This is the memorial for Purdue men and women that have fought in the wars. A scale model of Purdue is located in the Great Hall of the Union. The second floor of the PMU contains many lounges and private offices.
* Great Hall, looking north
* Great Hall, looking south

## Union Club Hotel

The first part of the Union Club Hotel was built in 1929. Since then, it has grown into a full-service hotel.

## Union Rack & Roll

The Union Rack & Roll is the bowling alley located in the basement of the PMU.

## Services

The PMU offers a variety of services to students, staff, and visitors as well. There are financial offices, student services, as well as many restaurants.

## Purdue Student Union Board

The Purdue Student Union Board (PSUB) is a student organization that provides programs and services for students, staff, and the community of West Lafayette. PSUB was an organization before the union was built and it helped fund the building. In 1920 when the organization started it had only a few members, but it now has over a hundred.
# Arthur Eustace Morgan

Arthur Eustace Morgan (26 July 1886 – 3 February 1972) was the eighth Principal and Vice-Chancellor of McGill University.
Born in Bristol, England, he was educated at University College, Bristol (now the University of Bristol) and Trinity College, Dublin. After a career as a lecturer and (later) professor of English Literature at the universities of Exeter and Sheffield, he was appointed the first Principal of University College Hull in 1926, remaining in situ until 1935. From 1935 to 1937, he was the Principal of McGill. Returning to England, he was the Assistant Secretary, Ministry of Labour and National Service from 1941 to 1945. From 1954 to 1963 he was warden at Toynbee Hall.
# Pygomeles braconnieri

Pygomeles braconnieri, also known commonly as Braconnier's short skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Madagascar.

## Etymology

The specific name, braconnieri is in honor of French naturalist Séraphin Braconnier (1812–1884).

## Geographic range

P. bracconieri is found in southwestern Madagascar.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of P. braconnieri is sandy soil in both the supralittoral zone and forest, at altitudes of 15–80 m (49–262 ft).

## Description

P. braconnieri has no front legs, and the back legs are very small and styliform. It has no visible ear openings.
# Gajra

A Gajra is a flower garland that is worn by South Asian women during festive occasions, weddings, or as part of everyday traditional attire. They are made usually of varies types of jasmine flowers but rose, crossandra and barleria are also widely used in gajras. It can be worn both on the bun and with the braid coiling. Women in South India, Maharashtra, Gujarat usually wear them with traditional attire. It is also worn on the wrist mainly during festive occasions and weddings.
The gajra is an ornament to decorate a hairstyle and does not generally aid in holding a bun in place. Gajra also refers to a type of pearl workmanship done on jewelry in India.

## Gallery

* Historically, jasmine gajra has been worn around hair bun, Gupta Empire.
* Green Tara with jasmine gajra around hair bun. ca. 11th century A.D.
* Kuchipudi dancer with gajra.
* Traditional imitation Gajra is made from Sholapith plant-based sponges and are worn by Odissi dancers.
* Bride with floral decorations for Haldi, Mehandi or Sangeet ceremony, part of pre-wedding rituals in South Asia.
# Eleonora d'Este

Eleonora d'Este may refer to:
* Eleonora d'Este (1515–1575), daughter of Alfonso I d'Este and Lucrezia Borgia, nun, and possibly a composer of religious music
* Eleonora d'Este (1537–1581), daughter of Ercole II d'Este and Renata di Francia
* Eleonora d'Este (1561–1637), daughter of Alfonso d'Este, marquess of Montecchio
* Eleonora d'Este (1595–1661), daughter of Cesare d'Este, duke of Modena
* Leonora or Eleonora d'Este (1639–1640), daughter of Francesco I d'Este, duke of Modena
* Eleonora d'Este (1643–1722), daughter of Francesco I d'Este, duke of Modena
# Elliot baronets

There have been two separate creations of Elliot baronets: The first has merged with a higher title, and the second has become extinct.

## Elliot baronets of Minto, Roxburgh (19 April 1700)

See Earl of Minto

## Elliot baronets of Penshaw, County Durham and of Whitby, North Riding of York (15 May 1874)

This baronetcy was created in 1874 in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It became extinct in 1911 upon the death of the fourth baronet.
* Sir George Elliot, 1st Baronet (1814–1893)
* Sir George William Elliot, 2nd Baronet (1844–1895)
* Sir George Elliot, 3rd Baronet (1867–1904)
* Sir Charles Elliot, 4th Baronet (1873–1911), married on 1903 Helena Louise, youngest daughter of the late Benjamin Piercy.
# Elliotomyia

Elliotomyia is a genus in the family of Hummingbirds.

## Species

The genus contains two species:
Genus Elliotomyia – Stiles & Remsen, 2019 – two species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| White-bellied hummingbird | Elliotomyia chionogaster (Tschudi, 1846) Two subspecies E. c. chionogaster E. c. hypoleuca | Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, and Peru | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Green-and-white hummingbird | Elliotomyia viridicauda (von Berlepsch, 1883) | Peru | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
These species were formerly placed in the genus Amazilia. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that Amazilia was polyphyletic. In the revised classification to create monophyletic genera, the white-bellied hummingbird and the green-and-white hummingbird were placed in a new genus Elliotomyia.
# 2013 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship

The 2013 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship—known as the Liberty Insurance All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship for sponsorship reasons— is the premier competition of the 2013 camogie season. It commenced on 22 June 2013 and ended with the final on 15 September won by Galway. Nine county teams compete in the Senior Championship out of twenty-seven who compete overall in the Senior, Intermediate and Junior Championships.

## Structure

The nine teams are drawn into two groups, one of five teams (Group 1) and one of four (Group 2). All the teams play each other once, scoring two points for a win and one for a draw.
* The two group runners-up and the two third-placed teams play in the quarter-finals.
* The two group winners and the two quarter-final winners play in the semi-finals.
* The semi-final winners contest the 2013 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final

## Results
### Group stages

Key to colours :
* Advance to semi-finals
* Advance to quarter-finals

#### Group 1

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | F | A | Diff | Pts |
| Kilkenny | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 77 | 45 | +32 | 8 |
| Galway | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 68 | 48 | +20 | 6 |
| Wexford | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 60 | 50 | +10 | 4 |
| Clare | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 57 | 62 | –5 | 2 |
| Derry | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 37 | 94 | –57 | 0 |

#### Group 2

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | F | A | Diff | Pts |
| Cork | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 78 | 22 | +56 | 6 |
| Offaly | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 50 | 34 | +16 | 4 |
| Tipperary | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 40 | 51 | –11 | 2 |
| Dublin | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 21 | 82 | –61 | 0 |
# 2015–16 Scandinavian Cup

The 2015–16 Scandinavian Cup was a season of the Scandinavian Cup, a Continental Cup season in cross-country skiing for men and women. The season began on 11 December 2015 in Vuokatti, Finland and concluded with a stage event 11–13 March 2016 in Otepää, Estonia.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 As the finals were cancelled, the qualification results counted.