OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Madly Bangalee

Madly Bangalee is a Bengali 2009 rock musical film directed by Anjan Dutt. During his previous film "Bong Connection" shot in Houston, Director Anjan Dutt received a lot of help and support from Houston filmmaker San Banarje who arranged for the film's American cast and crew and saved the film. During this period, Anjan Dutt became a self-proclaimed fan of San Banarje and named the protagonist of this film after San.

## Plot

Madly Bangalee is a Bengali rock band that inspires the film's title. They rehearse in a dowdy garage of Kolkata, owned by Bobby (Lew Hilt), who owns Bobby's Garage. Four young boys with stardust in their eyes practise their numbers not knowing what they are really aiming at. But the garage is under threat from a South Kolkata don Baburam (Chandan Sen). One morning, an elderly man, San (Anjan Dutt), arrives from "America and Paris." Baaji, (Sumit) the drummer who is a Muslim had to drop out of school. He escapes from the trap of turning a terrorist like his older brother Sultan. He later becomes a police officer who bashes up everyone who tries to bribe him. Neon (Tanaji Dasgupta) plays the bass guitar but, sucked into the world of drugs, he disappears from the face of the earth with his guitar. Pablo, lead singer, lead guitarist and lyricist, leaves for the US and the group breaks up. Bobby dies.

## Cast

* Soumyak Kanti DeBiswas as Pablo
* Anubrata Basu as Benji
* Tanaji Dasgupta as Neon
* Sumeet Thakur as Baaji
* Roshni Bose as Joy
* Anasuya Sengupta as Tanya
* Anjan Dutt as San aka Sandip Banerjee
* Saswata Chatterjee
* Siddhartha Chatterjee
* Biswajit Chokraborty
* Aparajita Auddy
* Supriya Choudhury

## Critical reception

CT journalist Anirban De praised the movie saying "I just don’t know how to express the varied emotions that blended all too well in bringing to life the music mania that has been haunting the Bengali rock crazy cult through the ages. Anjan Dutt's 'Madly Bangalee' is no doubt more than a mere tribute to the passion of rock and Neel Dutt complements the passion by compiling an ensemble of entrancing numbers enriched by the voices of Anjan Dutt himself, Nachiketa Chakraborty, Rupam Islam and Arko – the latter's 'Mere Maula' being the most captivating of the lot. Indraneel Mukherjee's cinematography adds up to the romance."

## Soundtrack

| Serial | Song Title | Artist | Music |
| 01 | "Ke Achho Kothay" | Nachiketa Chakraborty | Lyrics by Nachiketa Chakraborty & Music by Neel Dutt |
| 02 | "Maula" | Arko Mukherjee | Neel Dutt |
| 03 | "Tania" | Arko Mukherjee | Neel Dutt |
| 04 | "Tania" | Neel Dutt | Neel Dutt |
| 05 | "Samoy" | Tanya Sen | Neel Dutt |
| 06 | "Phirey Aschhe" | Ujjaini Mukherjee | Neel Dutt |
| 07 | "Kato Ki Karar Chhilo" | Anjan Dutt | Neel Dutt |
| 08 | "I Can Do" | Rupam Islam | Neel Dutt |
| 09 | "Samoy" | Rupam Islam | Neel Dutt |
| 10 | "Abide With Me" | Usha Uthup | Neel Dutt |
# Robert W. Fassold

R.W. Fassold CStJ, CD (10 June 1933 – 2 July 2018) was the 29th Canadian Surgeon General. Born in London, Ontario, Robert W., was educated at "the University of Western Ontario, where he earned" a bachelor's degree in Science in 1955, and a Medical Degree in 1968, "under the Military Medical Training Plan (MMTP)." He was the first to graduate under the MMTP. He also completed graduate studies in 1971 at the University of Toronto, in Public Health, and in 1972 "at the United States Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks Air Force Based in San Antonio, Texas."
Prior to enrolling in medical school, Fassold joined the RCAF (Auxiliary) in 1956. As a Pilot Officer, Fassold, "who held a short-service commission, was sponsored for an 18-month pilot training program by 420 (Aux) Squadron, London Ontario. This squadron was disbanded just as [he had completed] his basic flying training on the Harvard aircraft at #2 Flying Training School at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan."
In 1957, "Flying Officer Fassold transferred to the Regular Force when he received his wings." He "served with 2 Air Observer School at RCAF Station Winnipeg, Manitoba and then with 412 (VIP) Transport Squadron at RCAF Station Uplands Ontario."
Newly promoted to major, Fassold "was appointed lllBase lllSurgeon at Canadian Forces Base Trenton, Ontario, in 1969 where he served as Flight Surgeon until 1971."
After returning to Canada in 1973, Fassold was assigned to the surgeon general's staff, in the Directorate of Preventive Medicine in Ottawa, Ontario. In 1974, he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel, and "after one year as section head…[he] was appointed Acting Director of Preventive Medicine." The following year he "joined the staff of the newly formed Air Command Headquarters in Winnipeg …[as] Staff Officer Medical Operations."
In 1977, Fassold was promoted to colonel and appointed "Commanding Officer of the Canadian Forces Environmental Medicine Establishment and Deputy Chief (later acting Chief) of the Defence and Civil Institute of Environmental Medicine in Toronto", Ontario.
Fassold was promoted to brigadier-general and appointed deputy surgeon general in 1980. In 1985, he was promoted to major-general and appointed lllSurgeon lllGeneral. During that appointment he also served as president of the Aerospace Medical Association from 1986 to 1987, a position held almost exclusively by American aerospace specialists.
He remained in the position of surgeon general until 1988, at which time he retired from the Canadian Forces, and "formed a consultancy in Aerospace and Occupational Medicine with his major clients being the Canadian Space Agency and Canada Post Corporation." He also served as Occupational Medicine Consultant on Transport Canada's Aviation Medical Review Board (AMRB) and as Chair of the Canadian Space Agency's Life Sciences Advisory Committee.
In 1995, "he purchased an ex-RCAF de Havilland DHC-1 Chipmunk, a two-seat training aircraft, which he operated commercially, providing pilot training and passenger rides, including those at Canada’s National Aviation Museum in Ottawa", Ontario.
# European Space Astronomy Centre

The European Space Astronomy Centre (ESAC) near Madrid in Spain is a research centre of the European Space Agency (ESA). ESAC is the lead institution for space science (astronomy, Solar System exploration and fundamental physics) using ESA missions. It hosts the science operation centres for all ESA astronomy and planetary missions and their scientific data archives. ESA's Cebreros Station deep-space communication antennas are located nearby.

## Location

ESAC is located near Villafranca del Castillo [es], within the municipal limits of Villanueva de la Cañada, is located 30 km west of Madrid in the Guadarrama Valley. The site is surrounded by light woodland and is adjacent to the ruins of the 15th-century Aulencia Castle [es].

## Missions

Past and present missions handled from ESAC include (in alphabetical order): Akari, BepiColombo, Cassini–Huygens, Cluster, Exomars, Gaia, Herschel Space Observatory, Hubble Space Telescope, ISO, INTEGRAL, IUE, James Webb Space Telescope, LISA Pathfinder, Mars Express, Planck, Rosetta, SOHO, Solar Orbiter, Venus Express, and XMM-Newton.
Future missions include:Athena, Euclid, JUICE, and Plato.
In addition to deep space and solar system exploration, ESAC hosts the data processing of SMOS, a satellite observing the Earth, and the CESAR educational programme.
ESAC is also involved in ESA missions conducted in collaboration with other space agencies. One example is Akari, a Japanese-led mission to carry out an infrared sky survey, launched on 21 February 2006. Collaborative programmes include the NASA-led James Webb Space Telescope, the successor to the Hubble Space Telescope.

## Communications

An ESA radio ground station for communication with spacecraft is located in Cebreros, Avila, about 90 km from Madrid and 65 km from ESAC. This installation provides essential support to the activities of ESAC. Inaugurated in September 2005, Cebreros has a 35-metre antenna used to communicate with distant missions to Mercury, Venus, Mars and beyond.
The Madrid Deep Space Communications Complex is also located nearby, operated by the Instituto Nacional de Técnica Aeroespacial. It is a station of the Deep Space Network used primarily for NASA missions, but sometimes supplements Cebreros in communicating with ESA spacecraft. It has a 70-metre antenna, six 34-m antennae and one 26-m antenna.
Two 15-metre radio antennae are located on the ESAC site, but were decommissioned in 2017.

## Other facilities

ESAC also hosts a branch of the Spanish Astrobiology Center (CAB).
# Ossona

Ossona (Milanese: Ossòna) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of Milan. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 3,928 and an area of 6.0 square kilometres (2.3 sq mi).
The municipality of Ossona contains the frazione (subdivision) Asmonte.
Ossona borders the following municipalities: Casorezzo, Inveruno, Arluno, Mesero, Marcallo con Casone, Santo Stefano Ticino.
# Julian Wasser

Julian Wolf Wasser (April 26, 1933 – February 8, 2023) was an American photographer. He is known for his work covering the Los Angeles arts scene during the 1960s and 70s. He was born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and raised in the Bronx, and attended the Sidwell Friends school in Washington D.C., but settled down in Los Angeles after spending some time in a photographic reconnaissance unit in the US Navy. Some of his most famous photographs were seemingly informal photographs of celebrities, and his most notorious picture was a staged photo of the Dada artist Marcel Duchamp playing chess with an entirely nude writer Eve Babitz at the Pasadena Arts Museum. Wasser's photos were largely casual, taken in the 1960s in Los Angeles before TMZ and the paparazzi appeared, when (Wasser says) celebrities were more accessible.

## Career

As a teenager, Wasser started out photographing crime scenes in Washington D.C., and shooting small news items for the Washington Post. After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania, facing the draft, he enlisted in the Navy in 1956, serving as part of a photographic reconnaissance unit. In the 60s and 70s, he was a Los Angeles photographer for Time magazine. He continued to be active in LA through the 80s and 90s, serving as a freelance photographer for Eye on L.A., as well as other TV shows and magazines, and by 2011 was spending increasing amounts of time in Paris and Berlin.
# Schizophonic!

Schizophonic! is an album by the American lounge band Combustible Edison, released in 1996.

## Production

The album was produced by the band and Brian Capouch. All five band members contributed to the songwriting. "Morticia" is a cover of the Addams Family tune, composed by Vic Mizzy. The recording of the album was delayed by more than a year in order for Combustible Edison to work on the soundtrack to Four Rooms.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| The Tampa Tribune | |
| Waikato Times | |
CMJ New Music Monthly deemed the album "a musical pastiche, but just as suave and easy to listen to as its precursors." Trouser Press thought that "having painted itself into a stylistic corner, Combustible Edison seems content to simply stand around and watch that paint dry." The Los Angeles Times opined that "perhaps the optimal (and only) way to appreciate it is with a luridly exotic drink in hand and a steady conversational buzz in the foreground." The Waikato Times wrote that "Combustible Edison are more bizarre than banal." The Orlando Sentinel declared that Schizophonic! "has a haunting quality reminiscent of Fellini film scores by the late Nino Rota"; the paper also picked it as one of the 10 best albums of 1996.
AllMusic wrote that "there's some melancholia and weariness to the torch vocal-influenced numbers in particular, which betrays an ironic, modernist bent absent from first-generation cocktail/lounge." (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide called the album "entirely uninspired, and unnecessary in a world where Martin Denny records can be found at garage sales."

## Track listing

* Alright, Already
* Bluebeard
* The Checkered Flag
* One Eyed Monkey
* Solid State
* Les Yeux Sans Visage
* '52'
* Short Double Latté
* Mudhead
* Morticia
* Objet D'Amour
* The Corner Table
* Lonelyville
# Black Mass: Apocalyptic Religion and the Death of Utopia

Black Mass: Apocalyptic Religion and the Death of Utopia is a non-fiction book by John N. Gray published in 2007. Gray was at the time the School Professor of European Thought at the London School of Economics and in the book he further develops his critique of social progress. In recent history, he looks at the New Right government of Margaret Thatcher and the neoconservative government of George W. Bush. He also connects totalitarianism, that is communism and Nazism, with millenarianist movements in the Middle Ages, citing examples such as that of John of Leiden, who led a rebellion in the German city of Münster in 1534. In here he is helped by the work of Norman Cohn, The Pursuit of the Millennium. His main thesis is that the influence of said religious movements created the secular, Enlightenment belief in social progress. This philosophy of history, known as teleology, has contaminated the contemporary isms, including classical liberalism.
The book is split into six chapters, each of which is around 40 pages and is in turn split into sub-chapters:
* The Death of Utopia
* Enlightenment and Terror in the Twentieth Century
* Utopia Enters the Mainstream
* The Americanization of the Apocalypse
* Armed Missionaries
* Post-Apocalypse
# Dictionnaire Historique et Critique

The Dictionnaire Historique et Critique (French pronunciation:; English: Historical and Critical Dictionary) was a French biographical dictionary written by Pierre Bayle (1647–1706), a Huguenot philosopher who lived and published in Rotterdam, in the Republic of the Seven United Netherlands, after fleeing his native France due to religious persecution. In 1689, Bayle began making notes on errors and omissions in Louis Moreri's Grand Dictionaire historique (1674), a previous encyclopedia, and these notes ultimately developed into his own Dictionnaire.
Bayle used the dictionary to provide evidence of the irrationality of Christianity, to promote his views about religious tolerance, and his anti-authoritarian views on the topic of faith. The dictionary influenced the thinkers of the Age of Enlightenment, in particular Denis Diderot and the other Encyclopédistes.

## Publication history

The first edition of Bayle's dictionary, published in 1697, comprised two volumes, each with two parts, so that it appeared as four physical books (A–B, C–G, H–O, and P–Z). In the second edition of 1702, it was enlarged to three volumes (A–D, E–M, and N–Z). An English translation was first published in 1709.

## Biographical topics and additional material

The overwhelming majority of the entries were devoted to individual people, whether historical or mythical, but some articles treated religious beliefs and philosophies. Many of the more controversial ideas in the book were hidden away in the voluminous footnotes, or they were slipped into articles on seemingly uncontroversial topics.

## Influence on the Age of Enlightenment

The rigor and skeptical approach demonstrated in the Dictionary influenced many thinkers of the Enlightenment, including Denis Diderot and the other Encyclopédistes, David Hume, and George Berkeley. Bayle delighted in pointing out contradictions between theological tenets and the supposedly self-evident dictates of reason. He used the evidence of the irrationality of Christianity to emphasize that the basis of Christianity is faith in God and divine revelation. But at the same time he sought to promote religious tolerance, and argued strongly against inflexible and authoritarian application of religious articles of faith. This led to a bitter argument with his fellow French Protestant Pierre Jurieu.
# Earl of Selborne

Earl of Selborne, in the County of Southampton, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1882 for the lawyer and Liberal politician Roundell Palmer, 1st Baron Selborne, along with the subsidiary title of Viscount Wolmer, of Blackmoor in the County of Southampton. He had already been made Baron Selborne, of Selborne in the County of Southampton, in 1872, also in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. Both his son, the second Earl, and grandson, the third Earl, were prominent Liberal Unionist politicians. The latter was in 1941 called to the House of Lords through a writ of acceleration in his father's barony of Selborne. The third Earl's grandson, the fourth Earl, served as one of the ninety elected hereditary peers that remain in the House of Lords after the passing of the House of Lords Act 1999, and sat as a Conservative. As of 2021, the titles are held by the latter's son, the fifth earl, who succeeded his father in that year.
The family seat is Temple Manor, near Selborne, Hampshire.

## Barons Selborne (1872)

* Roundell Palmer, 1st Baron Selborne (1812–1895) (created Earl of Selborne in 1882)

## Earls of Selborne (1882)

* Roundell Palmer, 1st Earl of Selborne (1812–1895)
* William Waldegrave Palmer, 2nd Earl of Selborne (1859–1942)
* Roundell Cecil Palmer, 3rd Earl of Selborne (1887–1971)
** William Matthew Palmer, Viscount Wolmer (1912–1942).
* John Roundell Palmer, 4th Earl of Selborne (1940–2021)
* William Lewis Palmer, 5th Earl of Selborne (born 1971)

## Present peer

William Lewis Palmer, 5th Earl of Selborne (born 1 September 1971) is the eldest of the three sons of the 4th Earl and his wife Joanna Van Antwerp James. Styled formally as Viscount Wolmer from birth, he was educated at Eton College, Christ Church, Oxford, and the Institute of Development Studies at Sussex University. He succeeded to the peerages on 12 February 2021.
The heir apparent is his elder son, Alexander David Roundell Palmer, Viscount Wolmer (born 2002). The Earl also has a second son, Thomas, born 2004 and a daughter Anna, born 2006.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Palmer, Earls of Selborne :
* CrestA mount vert, thereon a greyhound sejant sable, collared or, charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped argent.
* EscutcheonArgent, two bars sable, charged with three trefoils slipped of the field; in chief a greyhound courant of the second, collared or.
* SupportersOn either side a greyhound sable, collared or, and charged on the shoulder with a trefoil slipped argent.
* MottoPalma Virtuti (The palm is for virtue)
# Mudhead

Mudhead may refer to:
* "Mudhead", a song by Combustible Edison from their 1996 album Schizophonic!
* "Mudhead", a song by The Supersuckers from their 1994 album La Mano Cornuda
* snake mudhead, a type of fish
* Mudhead (Tatsiqto), a Pueblo clown figure
* Mudhead, a free-spirited character in Firesign Theatre's 1970 album, Don't Crush That Dwarf, Hand Me the Pliers
# Chris Eubank Jr. vs. Avni Yildirim

Chris Eubank Jr vs. Avni Yildirim was a professional boxing match contested on 7 October 2017, for the IBO super middleweight championship. The bout was also a WBC super middleweight title eliminator.

## Background

At the WBSS draft Gala, held at the Grimaldi Forum in Monaco on 8 July 2017, Chris Eubank Sr., picked the undefeated Avni Yıldırım to face his son, with the winner to face the winner of the all british clash between George Groves and Jamie Cox. The fight was confirmed following Eubank Jr.'s win over Arthur Abraham on the 15 July. Promoter Kalle Sauerland said official confirmation of a venue and date would be announced in the coming weeks. On 8 August 2017 it was announced that the fight would take place on 7 October at the Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle in Stuttgart, Germany, marking it the second time Eubank would be fighting outside the UK since turning professional. It was also the second quarter final of the WBSS following Callum Smith's victory over Erik Skoglund three weeks earlier.
During a pre fight press conference, Ahmet Öner, Yıldırım's manager, got into a one-sided confrontation with Eubank's camp. Öner called Eubank arrogant, threatened to knock someone out, and yelled "When you laugh, you son of a bitch, I fuck your wife in your bed!" at a man off-stage.
The undercard featured a 10-round bout between former Olympians Stefan Härtel and Viktor Polyakov, which was controversially won by Härtel by majority decision. Upon being announced, the decision was booed by the audience at the Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle. A brawl broke out in the stands moments before the main event.

## The fight

On fight night, Eubank Jr. used his hand speed and power shots to dominate Yıldırım. An uppercut in the first round, caused Yildirim's knee to touch the canvas prompting referee Leszek Jankowiak to administer a ten count. In the third round a flurry of unanswered shots ending with a left hook to the head dropped Yıldırım. The referee stopped the fight without completing a count, whilst Yıldırım attempted to get up.

## Aftermath

At ringside after the fight, Eubank Jr. stated, "I'm here to dominate this tournament. I'm sending a message out there that I'm coming. George Groves, get through your next fight so we can give the boxing fans what they want to see."
The next quarter final was held a week later between Groves and Cox.

## Undercard

Confirmed bouts:

## Broadcasting

| Country | Broadcaster |
| Baltic & Nordic countries | Viasat |
| Belgium | VOO |
| Bulgaria | Nova |
| Canada | Super Channel |
| Germany | SAT.1 |
| Russia | Match! Boets |
| Singapore | StarHub |
| Sub-Saharan Africa | TVMS |
| Turkey | Tivibu Sports |
| United Kingdom | ITV |
| United States | Audience |
| Ukraine | Inter |
# Yaroslav Golovanov

Yaroslav Kirillovich Golovanov (Russian: Ярослав Кириллович Голованов; 2 June 1932 in Moscow – 21 May 2003 in Peredelkino) was a Russian journalist, writer and science communicator. He covered space exploration by the Soviet Union from its beginnings.
Golovanov's father was director of a theatre (today's Gogol's Theatre). His mother was an actress.
Golovanov studied rocket engineering at the Bauman Moscow State Technical University, finishing in 1957(?). During 1956-58 he worked in a laboratory of the Ministry of Aviation Industry. In September 1957 he started to write for the science department of the daily Komsomolskaya Pravda, working there as an editor from February 1958. From 1968 to 2003 he was an independent contributor of the newspaper.
Golovanov soon specialized in space exploration. The first novel "Кузнецы грома" (Thunder's Blacksmiths) deals with the lives of Soviet rocket designers.
Between 1965 and 1966 Golovanov was a member of a team of three journalists, unofficial candidates for a space flight. The team was disbanded after Korolyov's death. (Golovanov tried, in vain, to become a cosmonaut in the early 1990s.)
In 1982 he published "Дорога на космодром" (Doroga na kosmodrom, The Path to Cosmodrome), a detailed overview of the history of space exploration, mainly in the Soviet Union. His detailed biography of Korolyov was published in 1994 under name "Королев. Факты и мифы" (Korolyov - facts and myths). Golovanov's diary of fifty years was published in 1998-99 under the title "Заметки вашего современника" (Notes from Your Contemporary).
In total, Yaroslav Golovanov published 20 books, which were translated into 25 languages.
Golovanov was married three times: to Valentina Alekseyevna Zhuravleva [with sons Vasily (born 1960) And Aleksandr (born 1965)], to Natalija Borisovna Laskin with son, Dmitri (born 1974) and to Yevgenia Markovna Albats [with daughter Olga (born 1988)].

## Trivia

* Dmitri Bilenkin, Agranovsky, Yaroslav Golovanov, Komarov, and an artist Pavel Bunin used the collective pseudonym Pavel Bagryak for some of their works.