OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Makara Jyothi

Makara Jyothi is the celestial star Sirius that can be seen above the secret fire lit event of Makaravilakku conducted by Travancore Devasom Board at ponnambalamedu near Sabarimala Temple in Kerala on Makara Sankranti every year with the help of Forest department, KSEB and Kerala police and other agencies of Government of Kerala. When the fire is lit for 3 times by the Travancore Devaswom Board Team, the Sirus can be seen directly above it when viewed from Sabarimala.
Raman Nair, who headed the Devaswom Board under the Congress government said “It’s the police and officials of the Travancore Devaswom Board who would jointly light the fire at Ponnambalamedu on the orders of the state government.”

## Etymology

Makara (Sanskrit: मकर) is the name of a zodiac sign in Indian languages known as Capricorn in English. Jyoti means "light" in Sanskrit.

## Popularity of the ritual

The huge crowd of pilgrims that witnesses the event has increased every year. It is believed that 1.5 million devotees witnessed Makara Jyoti in 2010. The revenue collection during the Makaravilakku period was also higher compared to previous years. The total donations were Rs.720 million in 2008 against previous year’s Rs.723 million.

## Sabarimala stampedes and authenticity debate

In 1999 and 2011, two major human stampedes occurred on 14 January at Sabarimala, killing 53 and 106 people, respectively. In 1999 the Justice T Chandrasekhara Menon committee that investigated the stampede refrained from going into the details of authenticity of Makara Jyothi. It stated that Makara Jyothi is a matter of belief and could not be investigated. Justice Chanadrasekhara Menon had probed the veracity of Makara Jyoti during that time. He also appointed an advocate of the commission to witness it.
The 2011 stampede occurred during an annual pilgrimage, killing 102 pilgrims and injuring more than 100. Amid a renewed debate after this stampede, Kerala High Court wanted to know whether or not Makara Jyoti is a man-made phenomenon, asking about the authenticity of the hallowed celestial light visible from Sabarimala. "A distinction has to be made between the Makaravilakku and Makara Jyothi. The Jyothi is a celestial star. Makarvilakku is lit [by people]," said the head of the Thazamon Thanthri family, Kantararu Maheswararu. After this the Travancore Devaswom Board (TDB) said that it was known to most believers that it was a man lit-fire, but there was a Hindu belief behind it. "It is known to everybody that Makara Vilakku is a fire lit up by men at Ponnabalamedu and TDB also recognises this. But Makara Jyothi is a celestial star", TDB President M Rajagoplan Nair told reporters on 31 January 2011.
# Mary Stevens, M.D.

Mary Stevens, M.D. is a 1933 American pre-Code drama film starring Kay Francis, Lyle Talbot and Glenda Farrell. The film was directed by Lloyd Bacon and based on the story by Virginia Kellogg. It was released by Warner Bros. on July 22, 1933. A female doctor who has romantic troubles decides to have a baby without the benefit of marriage.

## Plot

Mary Stevens and her old friend Don Andrews find themselves graduating from medical school at the same time. They decide to set up their respective medical offices in the same building. Mary builds her reputation despite many patients refusing to be treated by a woman. Don, however, begins dating Lois Cavanaugh, whose family is rich and influential, and neglects his practice for the privileges of a social life.
Despite Mary's love for Don, he marries Lois and sets up a new office with a high class clientele. He also gives Mary a new office right next to his; while she ends up making a name for herself in the medical community, Don begins to pilfer funds from his practice. Jealousy and mistrust drive Mary and Don apart, seemingly for good.
Two years go by and Mary, now a famous doctor, takes a much-needed vacation. While on vacation she runs into Don, who is now on the lam from the authorities. Mary and Don have an affair, and Don tries to get a divorce. Lois is willing but her father doesn't want the Cavanaugh name mixed up in any scandal. He clears Don's name and gets all charges against Don dropped, on the condition that Don will not divorce Lois for at least six months. When Mary finds herself pregnant with Don's child and Don unable to marry her, she must decide whether she should tell Don or raise the child on her own.
While returning on a ship, several children develop polio including her baby, who dies 2 days before they dock. A despondent Mary is caught in the act of suicide and saves a child in the final scene. Mary regains her confidence and the couple reunites.

## Cast

* Kay Francis as Mary Stevens
* Lyle Talbot as Don
* Glenda Farrell as Glenda
* Thelma Todd as Lois
* Harold Huber as Tony
* Una O'Connor as Mrs. Arnell Simmons
* Charles Wilson as Walter Rising
* Hobart Cavanaugh as Alf Simmons
# Calyptraemalva

Calyptraemalva is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Malvaceae.
It contains a single species, Calyptraemalva catharinensis, a shrub native to Santa Catarina state in southern Brazil.
# Sonchus novae-zelandiae

Sonchus novae-zelandiae, the dryland sow thistle, is a species of thistle in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to the South Island of New Zealand and it is considered to be an endangered species.

## Taxonomy

The name Sonchus novae-zelandiae was first published in the second volume of Index Kewensis in 1895. It was previously included in the genus Crepis under the synonym Crepis novae-zelandiae and Kirkianella as Kirkianella novae-zelandiae. The name Kirkianella novae-zelandiae was invalidly published in 1961 because no type specimen was designated, and was therefore not accepted. The taxon Kirkianella and several other genera were definitively included within Sonchus in 2014. Thus, the combination Sonchus novae-zelandiae was confirmed.

## Description

The species has a 15 centimeter tall scape, or leafless stalk, and a thick taproot that often yields multiple flowerheads. The rosette is dense and has leaves that are split but not completely divided, each with a single flower. Sonchus novae-zelandiae demonstrates a wide variety of appearances based on where the plant is from. The species has a chromosome number of 2n = 90, 126.

## Ecology

Sonchus novae-zelandiae is endemic to the South Island of New Zealand. It is found in stony habitats like rocky slops and crevices. The New Zealand Plant Conservation Network has assessed the vulnerability of the species several times. It was noted that the population of dryland sow thistle was sparse in 2004. In 2007, 2012, and 2017 the species was assessed as Nationally Vulnerable. The plant is declining in much of its range, and is possibly being forced out by Pilosella.
# Free (Rivermaya album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Free is the fifth studio album from the Filipino rock band Rivermaya. It has 10 tracks and was released on August 30, 2000 by the band independently, literally given away for free which was a first for any Filipino artist previously signed to a major label. Free was named Album of the Year at the NU Rock Awards 2000. This was the last album to feature Nathan Azarcon who left the band in 2001; he eventually returned in 2016.
The song "Imbecillesque" was re-released on their 2005 EP, You'll Be Safe Here. The song "Straight No Chaser" was later covered by actor and reggae artist Boy2 Quizon. The song "Ambulansya" was prominently featured in the 2002 movie "Gamitan" (Viva Films).
On the back cover of the album, tracks #7 and #8 were typed incorrectly as in the order of the songs in the album.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Rico Blanco, except where noted. All lead vocals by Rico Blanco, except where noted

## Personnel

Adapted from the liner notes.
Rivermaya
* Rico Blanco – guitars, vocals (all tracks except 3 and 8), keyboards, synthesizer
* Nathan Azarcon – bass, vocals (tracks 3 and 8)
* Mark Escueta – drums, percussion
Production
* Rico Blanco – producer, cover art
* Angee Rozul – engineer
# São Francisco sparrow

The São Francisco sparrow (Arremon franciscanus) is a species of bird in the family Passerellidae that is endemic to Brazil. The species was described in 1997 by Marcos Raposo in his book Ararajuba. The species feeds on caatinga and is found in the valley of Rio São Francisco and in the states such as Bahia and Minas Gerais. Unlike its cousins the pectoral and half-collared sparrows, the São Francisco sparrow has a full breast band, which later reduces itself to two breast patches closer to the wing bend. The species also has other distinguishing features of orange bill and black culmen. They are threatened due to habitat loss.
# God Hand (disambiguation)

God Hand is a 2006 video game.
God hand or God's hand may also refer to:
* Gods Hand, a 2008 album by Axe Murder Boyz
* CG 4, a star-forming region commonly referred to as "God's Hand"
* God Hand, a character class in Dragon Quest VII
* Ken "Godhand" Mishima, a character in Ehrgeiz
* God's Hand, a 2015 album by Hot Sugar
* The God Hand, characters in Berserk
* God Hand, 2019 studio album by Brand of Sacrifice
# Lyndon Terracini

Lyndon William Terracini AM OSI (born 1950), is an Australian operatic baritone and from 2009 to October 2022 artistic director of Opera Australia.

## Early life

Terracini was born in 1949, the oldest of four children born to Shirley and Vita Terracini, and grew up in Dee Why, New South Wales. His paternal grandfather, the son of an immigrant from Genoa, converted to Christianity from Judaism and joined the Salvation Army. He grew up in a devout Salvationist family and played multiple instruments in the Salvation Army band, including cornet, flugelhorn, trombone, euphonium and timpani. He later studied music at the University of Sydney.

## Career

Terracini's professional operatic debut was in 1976 as Sid in The Australian Opera's production of Albert Herring at the Sydney Opera House. The same year, he sang in the Australian premier of Hans Werner Henze's El Cimarrón, conducted by the composer at the Adelaide Festival. Henze and Terracini later collaborated on several projects in Italy, where Terracini lived for much of the 1980s.
Terracini eventually moved back to Australia and settled in Lismore, New South Wales. In 1993, he was the founding artistic director of the Northern Rivers Performing Arts (NORPA). He was later artistic director of the Queensland Music Festival in 2000 and the Brisbane Festival from 2006 until 2009.
Terracini wrote the screenplay for the 2004 film The Widower, for which he also performed the vocals, earning a 2005 AFI Awards nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay.
In 2009, Terracini was headhunted to join Opera Australia as artistic director. He initially concentrated on "reliable crowd-pleasers such as La bohème and The Magic Flute" to rebuild the organisation's finances after the 2007–2008 financial crisis. He later diversified Opera Australia's offerings with "opera on TV, digital opera with LED screens, and opera on the beach and the harbour". In 2012 he launched an ongoing series of outdoor summer operas on Sydney Harbour, sponsored by Haruhisa Handa. Terracini has received some criticism from the local industry for his use of foreign performers. In 2019 the organisation's board extended his contract to 2023. In October 2022 he announced his resignation from Opera Australia.
Terracini, who owns a property in the area, announced in 2024 that the inaugural Handa Opera at Millthorpe festival will be held in 2025.

## Personal life

Terracini had two daughters, including the actress Catherine Terracini from a previous marriage, who were born in Palanzo near Lake Como. In January 2014, Swiss soprano Noëmi Nadelmann announced that she and Terracini had resumed a relationship that was interrupted 23 years before and that she would move to Australia. She did, and they married in 2019. Criminal defence barrister Winston Terracini SC and conductor Paul Terracini are his brothers.
In the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours List, Terracini was appointed as a Member of the Order of Australia (AM), "for significant service to the performing arts as an opera performer, director and administrator." In 2018 he was appointed Commander of the Order of the Star of Italy by the Italian government.
# Mohammad Hossein Babagoli

Mohammad Hossein Babagoli (Persian: محمدحسین باباگلی) is an Iranian football winger who plays for Nassaji in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

## Club career
### Rah Ahan

Babagoli joined Rah Ahan in summer 2015 under contract until 2020. He made his professional debut for Rah Ahan on September 16, 2015 in 1-0 loss against Malavan as a substitute for Mehdi Jafarpour.

## Club career statistics

    As of 16 September 2015.
| Club | Division | Season | League | League | Hazfi Cup | Hazfi Cup | Asia | Asia | Total | Total |
| Club | Division | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Rah Ahan | Pro League | 2015–16 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | – | – | 2 | 0 |
| Career totals | Career totals | Career totals | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# Dick Fencl

Richard John Fencl (February 24, 1910 – June 25, 1972) was an American professional football end who played one season with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Northwestern University.

## Early life and college

Richard John Fencl was born on February 24, 1910, in Chicago, Illinois. He attended St. Philip High School in Chicago, Illinois.
He was a member of the Northwestern Wildcats of Northwestern University from 1929 to 1932 and a three-year letterman from 1930 to 1932. He was named second-team All-Big Ten by the United Press in 1931.

## Professional career

Fencl was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League on November 1, 1933. He played in five games, starting one, for the Eagles during the team's inaugural 1933 season, catching one pass for 20 yards. In early September 1934, it was reported that Fencl would not be returning to the Eagles as he had taken a job at an oil firm in Indiana.

## Death

Fencl died on June 25, 1972, in Chicago.
# Edmond Biernat

Edmond Biernat (born 27 March 1939, Monceau-le-Neuf, Aisne) is a French former footballer who played as a forward.

## Playing career

* 1957-1960 : Stade de Reims
* 1960-1963 : FC Nancy
* 1963-1966 : RC Strasbourg
* 1966-1967 : Stade Français

## Honours

* Champion of France Division 1 in 1958 and 1960 with Stade de Reims
# Iglesia de San Andrés (Pola de Allande)

Iglesia de San Andrés (Pola de Allande) is a 16th-century Roman Catholic church located in Pola de Allande in the autonomous community of Asturias, Spain. It is dedicated to Andrew the Apostle.
# Lü Qin

Lü Qin (Chinese: 吕钦; born 10 August 1962) is a Chinese xiangqi grandmaster who is one of the world's best players in Xiangqi (Chinese chess).

## Career

Lü Qin's major achievements in Xiangqi include the following:
* Winner of Chinese National Xiangqi Individual Championship in 1986, 1988, 1999, 2003 and 2004.
* Starter in the championship winning team of Guangdong in the Chinese National Xiangqi League in 1989, 1993, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004 and 2006.
* Winner of Asian Xiangqi Individual Championship in 1985.
* Starter in the championship winning team of China in the World Xiangqi Championship in 1990, 1995, 1997, 2001 and 2005.
* Winner of the World Xiangqi Individual Championship in 1990, 1995, 1997, 2001 and 2005.

## Personal life

Lü Qin was born in Huiyang, Guangdong, China, in 1962. Lü belongs to the Hoklo dialect group. Lu is married to Xu Miaoling, another Xiangqi player on the Guangdong team.
# Revere Airport

Revere Airport was an American airport located in Revere, Massachusetts. It was in operation from 1927 to 1961.
Revere Airport opened in 1927 as Muller Field. It was run by the newly formed Old Colony Airways Corporation.
In 1930, Old Colony Airways and Muller Field were acquired by Beacon Air Service, a company owned by John and Walter O'Toole.
In 1937 the name was changed to Riverside Field, however it was still referred to in many publications as Muller Field. In 1939, Muller Field was in consideration to be the site of Massachusetts' first state airport. However, Jeffery Field in East Boston was chosen instead. Two years later, Muller Field, Hanscom Field, and Norwood Memorial Airport were considered for the site of the state's auxiliary airport. Hanscom Field was ultimately chosen to be the auxiliary airport.
During World War II, the airport was closed for security reasons. Although not used as an airport, the Ford plant in Somerville, Massachusetts used the marshes near the airport to test tanks and armored cars.
In 1946 Riverside Field was purchased by Julius Goldman who reopened it as Revere Airport. In 1947 the airport began seaplane operations and blimp landings. Also that year the famed Goodyear Blimp landed at Revere Airport.
During the late 1950s, the airport began to shrink from its original 156 acres. Construction of the Northeast Expressway forced the airport to abandon one of its runways and made landing difficult on the other two. Seven of the original eleven hangars were sold to make way for industrial centers. Revere's high tax rate and the private airport's ineligibility for federal funds made it "economically unsound" for owner Julius Goldman to continue operations. On April 23, 1962, Revere Airport closed. The fifty aircraft that were based at the airport were relocated to Beverly Municipal Airport in Beverly, Massachusetts. Goldman's Revere Airways Inc. also relocated to Beverly, where it became Revere Aviations. The property was redeveloped in to the Northgate Shopping Center. No buildings remain from the airport; the last was a hangar that became Sozio's furniture store on Squire Road, down the street from where the airport was located. This building was completely destroyed by fire on February 17, 2018.
# Rio Vista Airport

Rio Vista Airport was a public airport located northeast of Rio Vista, serving Solano County, California, USA. This general aviation airport had two runways. It was closed in 1995 after the 1993 opening of its successor, Rio Vista Municipal Airport.
# Charles Wilson (composer)

Charles Mills Wilson (8 May 1931 – 13 June 2019) was a Canadian composer, choral conductor, and music educator.

## Early life and education

Wilson was born in Toronto, Ontario. He began studying piano at age six with Wilfred Powell and later studied organ with Charles Peaker. He studied composition with Godfrey Ridout at the University of Toronto, earning a Bachelor of Music in 1952 and a Doctor of Music degree in Composition in 1956. While at the University of Toronto, Wilson also studied at the Berkshire Music Center, at Tanglewood, during the summers with Lukas Foss, Aaron Copland and Carlos Chávez. He became interested in choral music and spent much of his time studying choral conducting. In 1953, Wilson taught music theory and conducted the University Chorale at the University of Saskatchewan while simultaneously finishing his doctoral thesis/composition, Symphony in A.

## Career

From 1954-1964 Wilson served as the organist and choirmaster at Chalmer United Church in Guelph, Ontario. While there he founded the Guelph Light Opera and Oratorio Company (later the Guelph Opera and Concert Singers) in 1955, conducting their performances until 1974. During these years he conducted choirs and bands and taught high school in the Guelph area and was for a time music supervisor of Guelph Township public schools.
Wilson also conducted the Bach-Elgar Choir of Hamilton from 1962–1974. In 1971 he received a Canada Council grant to create a multimedia work. He was the choirmaster of the Canadian Opera Company from 1973–1981. In 1979 he was appointed to the faculty of music at the University of Guelph where he later became composer-in-residence and the director of the electronic music studio. He retired in 1994.

## Compositions

As a composer, Wilson is known for employing a range of musical idioms while maintaining a strong emotional lyricism and sense of tonality. His early compositions were primarily instrumental chamber music while his latter output has been more focused on vocal music including operas, choral works, and art songs. He has written one oratorio, The Angels of the Earth (1966) and numerous operas. His opera Héloise and Abelard (1972) was commissioned by the Canadian Opera Company to mark its 25th anniversary and his opera Psycho Red (1977) was commissioned by the Guelph Spring Festival. His other operas include The Selfish Giant (1973), The Summoning of Everyman (1973), and Kamouraska (1975).
Wilson has also composed works for the Canadian Children's Opera Chorus, the Festival Singers of Canada, the Canadian Brass, and Dalhousie University. He is an associate of the Canadian Music Centre.
# Round Hill Airport

Round Hill Airport was an airfield operational from 1927-1936. The airfield was described as being located on land owned by Edward Howland Robinson Green in Dartmouth, Massachusetts.
# Toz (film)

Toz (means "dust" in Turkish) is a Turkish short film. It gained a number of awards at various film festivals in the category of short films.
The film is a series of microepisodes that portray elements of an imperfect relationship of a couple: abuse, control, incomprehension, acceptance.

## Awards

* Corta! Porto International Short Film Festival, Portugal, International Competition: Best Film, 2005
* Istanbul Commerce University, National Competition: Best Film, 2005
* International Istanbul Short Film Days, National Competition: Special Jury Award, 2005
* Ankara International Film Festival, Turkey, National Competition: Second Place Award in Fiction, 2005
* !f Istanbul AFM Independent Film Festival, National Competition: Special Jury Award, 2005
* Akbank National Short Film Festival, National Competition: Jury Mention Award, 2004 (offline version)
* Columbia Tristar National Short Film Competition, Turkey: Best Film Award, 2004(offline version)
* European Film Academy Awards 2005 "Short Film Nominee”
* Fipresci Award
* Short Film - Prix UIP
# San Joaquin Depot

San Joaquin Depot is site of military storage bases. The facilities of San Joaquin Depot: are the Tracy Facility, the Sharpe Facility and former Stockton's Rough & Ready Island depot. The depots are in San Joaquin County, California near Stockton, California. These depots purchased, stored and shipped supplies needed for the World War II efforts in the Pacific War and some supplies to the Western Front. The depots were in an ideal location, at a safe inland port served by the San Joaquin River, which has railroad lines, a network of roads to California bases and nearby airports, including the Stockton Army Airfield. The depots were run the War Department's Defense Logistics Agency. The Defense Logistics Agency ran 22 large depots during World War 2.
In 1942, the 448-acre Tracy Facility opened as a depot of the California Quartermaster depot of Oakland. The depots supported all branches of the United States Armed Forces. In 1950 Tracy Facility was transferred to the Department of Defense's Single Manager Supply System in support of the Korean War, as the depots again became very active. In 1962, Tracy Facility was transferred to the Defense Supply Agency and the Army Supply and Maintenance Command. In 1965 the depots again were very active for the support of the Vietnam War.
The Sharpe Depot Facility is located near the town of Lathrop, California 15 miles from Tracy Depot Facility, located in Tracy, California. In 1999 much of the Sharpe depot transferred to the Tracy Depot. Sharpe depot was reduced to a staff of 100 for support of slow-moving supplies. The town of Tracy started as a railroad stop on September 8, 1878. The rail stop served the agriculture, factories and warehouses at the stop.
In the 1920s the San Joaquin River-Stockton Channel was dredged for ocean ship to come to the Port of Stockton and serve San Joaquin Depots. TheTracy Facility is named after General Henry G. Sharpe who was the US Army Quartermaster General from 1905 to 1918.