OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# P'tit Quinquin (film)

P'tit Quinquin (released as Li'l Quinquin in the U.S. only) is a 2014 French murder mystery film/miniseries directed by Bruno Dumont. Originally premiering as a film at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival in May (and subsequently for international releases), it was broadcast in September 2014 as a four-episode miniseries on French television.
A sequel, Coincoin and the Extra-Humans (Coincoin et les Z’inhumains), was made by Dumont in 2018, featuring most of the cast of the original film.

## Cast

* Alane Delhaye as "P'tit Quinquin"
* Lucy Caron as Eve Terrier
* Bernard Pruvost as Roger Van der Weyden
* Philippe Jore as Rudy Carpentier
* Philippe Peuvion as Quinquin's father, Mr Lebleu
* Céline Sauvage as Quinquin's mother
* Jason Cirot as Dany Lebleu
* Lisa Hartmann as Aurélie Terrier
* Julien Bodard as Kevin
* Corentin Carpentier as Jordan
* Baptiste Anquez as Mohamed Bhiri
* Pascal Fresch as Mr Campin
Most of the cast was made up of natives of the Pas-de-Calais region, where the film is set, with little to no prior acting experience. Several of the cast members also have physical disabilities, such as Jason Cirot, who plays Quinquin's uncle Dany, or Bernard Pruvost, who has a tic disorder. Dumont responded to criticism that he was exploiting or ridiculing such individuals: "They're acting. We spent a lot of time rehearsing, and it's actor's work." A repeating gag where Dany spins around before falling was suggested by Cirot: "Let's put this in, it's something I love doing." According to Dumont, Pruvost's tics were more pronounced on-screen than off, due to a combination of nervousness and the use of an earpiece through which Pruvost received his lines: "The reason he keeps moving his head is because he's listening to what I'm saying in his ear."

## Accolades

Cahiers du Cinéma featured P'tit Quinquin on its cover of the September issue and ranked it as the best picture on its list of films from 2014. In 2019, the magazine placed the film at #3 on its top 10 films of the decade.
# Kanagavel Kaaka

Kanagavel Kaaka is a 2010 Indian Tamil-language action film written and directed by Kavin Bala. The film stars Karan and Haripriya in the lead roles, while Kota Srinivasa Rao, Adithya Menon, and Sampath Raj play supporting roles. The music was composed by Vijay Antony with cinematography by Shaji and editing by Suresh Urs. The film was released on 21 May 2010.

## Plot

Kanagavel (Karan) works in a court. He comes across various cases, where the rich and influential guilty men escape from the iron-hands of law through money, influence, and power. In disguise, Vel kills them, sending a strong message to everyone who bends the rule of law. In the meantime, a futile attempt by Velu to murder Law Minister Ayyanarappan (Kota Srinivasa Rao) forces cops to investigate the issue. A series of murders poses problems to them even as Deputy Commissioner of Police Karunakaran (Adithya Menon) is deputed to nab the criminal. There is a flashback which reveals Vel's motives. A few years ago, Vel's father Muthu Rathina Sakthivel (Avinash), an honest judge, is forced to see his wife and daughter killed by Ayyanarappan, but he escapes the punishment. Vel manages to get the job of 'dawali' and take revenge on him. The climax of the film concerns whether or not he achieved his mission.

## Cast

* Karan as Kanagavel (Vel)
* Haripriya as Sandhya
* Kota Srinivasa Rao as Law Minister Ayyanarappan
* Adithya Menon as DCP Karunakaran
* Sampath Raj as Thirunavakarassu
* Avinash as Lawyer Muthu Rathina Sakthivel (Vel's father)
* Sangam Prakash
* Raj Kapoor as Mannadi Narayanan
* Devadarshini as Vel's sister
* Pandu as Inspector Nagarajan
* Vaiyapuri as Karuppu
* Boys Rajan as Sandhya's father
* Singamuthu
* Sabitha Anand
* LIC Narasimhan
* Cool Suresh

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Vijay Antony.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Tring Tring" | Sangeetha Rajeshwaran | Snehan |
| 2 | "Paniyaram Konda" | Anand, Srilekha Parthasarathy | Snehan |
| 3 | "Suthugira Bhoomi" | Benny Dayal | Snehan |
| 4 | "Indha Kadhal" | Divya Vijay, MK Balaji | Jayantha |
| 5 | "Minsarame" | Sangeetha Rajeshwaran, Mahesh Vinayagam | Vijay Antony |
| 6 | "Theme Music" | Instrumental | |

## Reception

Behindwoods wrote "Kanagavel Kaakka has got an interesting subject. But, lack of suspense and intelligence in the proceedings are major drawbacks. A tighter and more focused screenplay was definitely called for". Rediff wrote "Pa Raghavan's peppy dialogues have helped Kavin Bala's efforts at presenting a reasonably-paced adventure, despite the predictable scenes. Some originality would have helped, though". Sify wrote "On the whole there is nothing new in story or treatment, at the same time it is timepass entertainer". Indian Express called it "a fairly engaging one".
# Baroda House

28°37′01″N 77°13′50″E﻿ / ﻿28.616831°N 77.230480°E﻿ / 28.616831; 77.230480
Baroda House was the residence of the Maharaja of Baroda in Delhi. It is located on Kasturba Gandhi Marg, next to Faridkot House.

## History

It was designed by the architect of New Delhi Sir Edwin Lutyens and contracted by Sir Sobha Singh. He designed the house on a train and it took 15 years to complete in 1936. Presently it is being used as the Zonal Headquarters of Northern Railways.
# Janet Daley

Janet Daley (born 21 March 1944) is an American-born conservative journalist living and working in Britain. She is currently a columnist for The Sunday Telegraph.

## Life and career

Daley studied philosophy at the University of California at Berkeley, after which, in 1965, she moved to England, where she received an MPhil in philosophy at the University of London. She then taught philosophy at the Open University, the University of London and the Royal College of Art. Daley left academia in 1987 to become a full time journalist. She first wrote for The Times, The Sunday Times, The Independent and The Spectator. In 1989, she became a columnist for The Independent, followed in 1990 by The Times, before moving to The Sunday Telegraph in 1996.
During the 1960s, while still a student, Daley identified as a Marxist. During the 1980s, she was a member of Hornsey Labour Party.
While still teaching philosophy, she developed an interest in the philosophy of design and in 1982 published Design Creativity and Understanding Design Objectives for Design Studies (Vol. 3, No 3). She contributed to what later became recognised as an influential conference on design methods held at Portsmouth Polytechnic School of Architecture in 1967, which led to the book Design Methods in Architecture (1969), edited by Geoffrey Broadbent and Anthony Ward. Her contribution, titled "A philosophical critique of behaviourism in architectural design", was an early critique of the then much favoured architecture theorist Christopher Alexander.

## Conservative ideology

In a 2003 article titled "Up from Liberalism", she relates how her political views shifted notably from a leftist to a conservative viewpoint based on her early years in the UK. Of great significance in her ideological shift was the class structure in the UK, something she had not previously encountered in her homeland, and exemplified she believed by a working class with few aspirations. She noted, for instance, that "the left-wing elite castigated teachers for attempting to correct the working-class accents and dialects that help trap children in the limitations of their own backgrounds."
Daley was a vocal opponent of legislative changes in the UK during the 1990s that would have equalised the age of consent for homosexuals to that of heterosexuals. Writing in The Times, she described gay life as "aggressive freemasonry", and argued that homosexuality led to "childlessness, instability and mortal danger from Aids."
Daley expressed support of the Leave campaign in the 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum.
She was a vocal supporter of the Conservative Party (UK) in the 2019 United Kingdom general election.

## Personal life

Daley has been married since 1967 and has two daughters.

## Works

* Daley, Janet (1987). All Good Men. ISBN 070113156X.
* Daley, Janet (1989). Honourable Friends. ISBN 0297796143.
# Seal of New Zealand

The Seal of New Zealand is the official seal used in New Zealand to authorise important government documents, such as writs, officer commissions, judicial appointments, and letters patent. The seal is defined by the Seal of New Zealand Act 1977. The Seal of New Zealand Proclamation 1977 mandates the design of the seal. The governor-general of New Zealand has custody of the seal, for all official instruments of "His Majesty's Government in New Zealand".

## Background

With the establishment of New Zealand as a British Crown Colony in 1841, all official instruments of the colonial government were sealed with the Public Seal of New Zealand. Governor William Hobson wrote a dispatch of 6 August 1841 to the Colonial Secretary in Britain acknowledging its receipt. The seal was designed by Benjamin Wyon, Chief Engraver to the Seals. The design depicted Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom in treaty with a group of Māori chiefs.
A second seal, also designed by Benjamin Wyon, was approved by Queen Victoria in February 1848. The new design did not incorporate chiefs, perhaps because of the New Zealand wars being fought at the time. It was dispatched with seals for New Ulster Province and New Munster Province and was received on 8 September 1848. This seal, which was made of silver, remained in use until 1880 when it was replaced with a steel one. Later seals were withdrawn on the death of a sovereign and replaced on the accession of a new ruler. Exceptions to this rule were at the death of King George V and the accession of King Edward VIII.
The third seal was engraved by Alfred Wyon, Chief Engraver of Her Majesty's Seals, son of Benjamin Wyon. It was received in early August 1881 and was in use until late 1903. The fourth seal was ordered on 17 February 1902 and received in November 1903. The fifth seal was dispatched from the United Kingdom on 29 July 1912, received on 1 October 1912, and defaced on 15 November 1939. The sixth seal came into use on 15 November 1939 and was ordered by a Royal Warrant, published on 28 July 1959.
Until 1977, the official instruments of the government in relation to New Zealand or New Zealand's dependent territories were either sealed with the Public Seal of New Zealand and in other cases with the Great Seal of the United Kingdom. With the Seal of New Zealand Act 1977, the governments of the Cook Islands, Niue and New Zealand concurred to have a single seal for all of the Realm of New Zealand. The current seal depicts the Coat of arms of New Zealand surrounded by the lettering "Elizabeth the Second Queen New Zealand". Despite the death of Queen Elizabeth II, use of this seal will be continued until a new Seal of New Zealand is proclaimed.
# Ronnie Cromer

Ronnie W. Cromer (born December 1, 1947) is an American politician. He has represented South Carolina Senate District 18 (Lexington, Newberry, and Union counties) since 2003. He is a member of the Republican Party.

## Political career
### Prosperity Town Council

Cromer served on the Prosperity Town Council for seven years (1973-1980).

### S.C. Senate
#### Elections

Cromer is a Republican member of the South Carolina Senate, representing the 18th District since 2003, when he won a special election against Jim Lander to fill the remainder of the term of André Bauer.
* 2008 South Carolina Senate election
* 2012 South Carolina Senate election
* 2016 South Carolina Senate election: In 2016, Cromer ran uncontested.
* 2020 South Carolina Senate election: In 2020, Cromer defeated Republican primary challenger Charles Bumgardner. He defeated Democrat Christopher Thibault in the general election.
* 2024 South Carolina Senate election: In 2024, Cromer will run uncontested.

#### Tenure

Cromer chairs the Senate Banking and Insurance Committee, and serves on the Senate Finance, and Fish Game and Forestry Committees.

### Endorsements

In June 2023, Cromer endorsed Tim Scott in the 2024 United States presidential election.
# Grove Atlantic

Grove Atlantic, Inc. is an American independent publisher, based in New York City. Formerly styled "Grove/Atlantic, Inc.", it was created in 1993 by the merger of Grove Press and Atlantic Monthly Press. As of 2018 Grove Atlantic calls itself "An Independent Literary Publisher Since 1917". That refers to the official date Atlantic Monthly Press was established by the Boston magazine The Atlantic Monthly.

## History and operations

The company's imprints – Grove Press, Atlantic Monthly Press, The Mysterious Press, and Black Cat (as of October 2018) – publish literary fiction, nonfiction, poetry, drama and translations. Former imprints include Canongate U.S. and Open City.
In 1990 the imprint Atlantic Monthly Press was publishing 40 new hardcover titles a year including both fiction and non-fiction.
The company's imprints published the books by the 2006 and 2007 recipients of the Man Booker Prize: The Inheritance of Loss (Hamish Hamilton / Atlantic Monthly Press) by Kiran Desai; and The Gathering (Jonathan Cape / Black Cat) by Anne Enright, respectively.
The company's president and publisher is Morgan Entrekin. In 2015, Entrekin – working with other publishers, booksellers, and literati – introduced Literary Hub, an online website for the literary world.
Since 2010, the British publishing house Atlantic Books has been publishing a selection of books on behalf of Grove/Atlantic, Inc. in the United Kingdom, using the "Grove Press UK" imprint.

## Editors and publishers

* Gary Fisketjon, Editorial Director 1986–1990
* Ann Godoff, Editor-in-Chief, promoted in 1990
* Carl Navarre, Publisher
* Joan Bingham was the executive editor of Grove Atlantic for nearly 30 years.

## Notable authors

Its authors include:
* Kathy Acker
* Samuel Beckett
* Mark Bowden
* William S. Burroughs
* Frantz Fanon
* Richard Ford,
* Charles Frazier
* Betsy Lerner
* Donna Leon
* Jay McInerney
* Jim Harrison
* Henry Miller
* Kenzaburō Ōe
* Harold Pinter
* Kay Ryan
* John Kennedy Toole
* Jeanette Winterson
# Aygezard

39°56′45″N 44°36′32″E﻿ / ﻿39.94583°N 44.60889°E﻿ / 39.94583; 44.60889
Aygezard (Armenian: Այգեզարդ) is a village in the Artashat Municipality of the Ararat Province of Armenia.

## Notable People

* Erdzhanik Avetisyan, Armenian-Russian Olympic sport shooter, specializing in the skeet shootings event.
# Nikolai Kryuchkov

Nikolai Afanasyevich Kryuchkov (6 January 1911 [O.S. 24 December 1910] – 13 April 1994) was a Soviet and Russian stage and film actor. He appeared in more than 90 films between 1932 and 1993.

## Selected filmography

* Outskirts (1933)
* By the Bluest of Seas (1936)
* The Return of Maxim (1937)
* The Vyborg Side (1939)
* Salavat Yulayev (1941)
* They Met in Moscow (1941)
* In the Rear of the Enemy (1941)
* In the Name of the Fatherland (1943)
* Heavenly Slug (1945)
* Happy Flight (1949)
* The Battle of Stalingrad (1949)
* The Lights of Baku (1950)
* Sporting Honour (1951)
* Bountiful Summer (1951)
* The Star (1953)
* Ernst Thälmann - Führer seiner Klasse (1955)
* The Forty-First (1956)
* Leningrad Symphony (1957)
* Over Tissa (1958)
* Ballad of a Soldier (1959)
* Cruelty (1959)
* Hussar Ballad (1962)
* Balzaminov's Marriage (1964)
* Come Here, Mukhtar! (1965)
* There Was an Old Couple (1965)
* Give me a complaints book (1965)
* Two Comrades Were Serving (1968)
* Town People (1975)
* Autumn Marathon (1979)
* Battle of Moscow (1985)
* Stalingrad (1989)

## Awards and honors

* Three Orders of the Red Banner of Labour (1939, 1967, 1971)
* Two Orders of Lenin (1940, 1980)
* Stalin Prize, 1st class (1941)
* Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1942)
* Order of the Red Star (1944)
* People's Artist of the RSFSR (1950)
* People's Artist of the USSR (1965)
* Order of the October Revolution (1974)
* Hero of Socialist Labour (1980)
* Order of the Patriotic War, 1st class (1985)
* Nika Award for the Lifetime Achievement Award (1991)
# Borneo python

The Borneo python (Python breitensteini), also known commonly as the Borneo short-tailed python, is a species of non-venomous snake in the family Pythonidae. The species is endemic to the island of Borneo.

## Taxonomy

For a while considered a subspecies of Python curtus, P. breitensteini was re-elevated to a full species by Keogh, Barker and Shine (2001). The specific name, breitensteini, is in honor of Heinrich Breitenstein, a German physician and naturalist who collected amphibians and reptiles in Borneo.

## Description

Adults of P. breitensteini have been reported to attain a total length (including tail) of 2.1 m (7 ft), although they are usually no more than 1.2 m (4 ft). Heavy-bodied, they can weigh as much as 13.6 kg (30 lb). Females are generally larger than males. The head is broad with several thermoreceptive pits along the nose. The tail is short and tapering.
The color pattern is usually tan with brown blotching, which varies greatly. Though no instances of albinism have been reported, a few individuals display a significantly lighter color, appearing more yellow than brown. Juveniles have a more contrasting pattern than adults. The head is usually yellow.

## Distribution and habitat

On the island of Borneo, P. breitensteini is found in Brunei, Indonesia, and Malaysia. Typically, it is found at lower elevations, on poorly drained flood plains, or on the edges of swampy areas; man-made irrigation of farmland has also provided appropriate habitat.

## Reproduction

P. breitensteini is oviparous.

## Captivity

While the Borneo python generally has a reputation for being mean-tempered, this species is increasing in popularity among reptile enthusiasts because captive-bred specimens are recognized as easier to handle than wild-caught snakes. Almost all of the early imported animals were animals originally caught for the skin trade.
# Dit name

The dit name (French: nom-dit) was a common French-Canadian custom by which families often adopted an alternate surname. They were also used in France, Italy, and Scotland. The practice lasted until the 19th century, and in a few cases into the 20th century. The dit name poses challenges for genealogists confronted with different surnames in different documents, particularly if they are not familiar with the custom.
Dit and the feminine form dite translate as "called" and are the past participle of the French verb dire, "to say". A name such as Adolphe Guillet dit Tourangeau can translate as "Adolphe Guillet, called Tourangeau", where both "Guillet" and "Tourangeau" are used as surnames, sometimes together and sometimes individually in different situations. The dit name carried the same legal weight as the original family name with regard to land transfers and the naming of children. Dit names developed for a variety of reasons, such as distinguishing one family from another nearby family with the same surname, or allowing an adopted child to retain both their birth and adopted family names. In some cases, both the original name and the dit name were retained, resulting in full-blown double-barrelled names such as Miville-Deschênes.
A family's dit name often derived from a personal attribute (Leblond, Leblanc, Leroux), place of origin (St-Onge, Coderre, LeBreton), or profession (Chartier, Meunier, Vanier). For example, an immigrant to New France from Paris might receive the dit name Parisien, and a person who worked as a blacksmith might receive the dit name Lefebvre. Sometimes, the name could be ironic. A large person could be "Tiny" or Petit. The custom originated in the military, where those with the same name adopted noms de guerre to distinguish themselves. Children often adopted the dit name, sometimes dropping the original family name. Sometimes some of the children chose to take only the family name and others only the dit name.
# Lewisville, Washington

Lewisville is a census-designated place (CDP) in Clark County, Washington, United States. The population was 1,860 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

Lewisville is located in central Clark County and is bordered to the southeast by Venersborg, to the southwest by the city of Battle Ground, and for a small distance on the west by Cherry Grove.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the Lewisville CDP has a total area of 5.6 square miles (14.6 km$^2$), of which 5.6 square miles (14.5 km$^2$) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.1 km$^2$), or 0.70%, is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,688 people, 552 households, and 476 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 276.9 people per square mile (106.8/km$^2$). There were 563 housing units at an average density of 92.4/sq mi (35.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 95.97% White, 0.24% African American, 0.53% Native American, 0.41% Asian, 0.36% Pacific Islander, 1.54% from other races, and 0.95% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.78% of the population. 19.5% were of German, 13.9% English, 8.2% Norwegian, 7.5% Irish, 7.5% American, 6.8% Swedish and 5.9% Finnish ancestry according to Census 2000.
There were 552 households, out of which 39.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 79.2% were married couples living together, 4.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 13.6% were non-families. 10.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.06 and the average family size was 3.27.
In the CDP, the age distribution of the population shows 29.6% under the age of 18, 7.0% from 18 to 24, 25.1% from 25 to 44, 29.6% from 45 to 64, and 8.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 102.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.8 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $65,221, and the median income for a family was $62,031. Males had a median income of $48,816 versus $38,068 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $23,175. About 2.0% of families and 1.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and 9.1% of those age 65 or over.
# John Louis Hubert Neilson

Colonel J.L.H. Neilson (1845–1925) was the 2nd Canadian Surgeon General and the first to hold the appointment of Director General Medical Services.
Born in Québec, John LH., grandson of politician and editor John Neilson, "was educated at St. Mary’s College, Montreal, Laval University and Royal Victoria Army Medical School."
Neilson was posted as Medical Officer of the Québec Garrison Artillery, in 1869. During the Wolseley Expedition (a part of the Red River Rebellion) from 1870 to 1871 "he served as a surgeon with the 2nd Québec Battalion of Riflemen", for which he was awarded the Canada General Service Medal. Neilson also served as a surgeon in Egypt during the Soudan Campaign from 1884 to 1885.
In 1898, he was appointed Director General of Medical Services, and remained in the position until his retirement from the military in 1903.
Neilson penned two books, the first entitled The Royal Canadian Volunteers, 1794-1802: a historical sketch, published in 1895, and Slavery in Old Canada before and after the conquest read before the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec, published in 1906.
# Jerry Wisne

Jerry Edward Wisne (born July 28, 1976) is an American former professional football offensive tackle. He spent five seasons in the National Football League (NFL), playing for four different teams: Chicago Bears (1999–2000), Minnesota Vikings (2001), St. Louis Rams (2002), and Green Bay Packers (2002–2003). He was selected by the Bears in the fifth round of the 1999 NFL draft.
Wisne was a high school All-American by USA Today in 1994, and played his college football at the University of Notre Dame.