OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Konalai

Konalai is a village in Manachanallur Taluk, Tiruchirappalli District, in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is 67 meters above sea level with good road connections amidst a network of rivers and waterways north of the Kolladam River. The state capital of Chennai is 331 km northeast with the district headquarters of Tiruchirappalli 22 km to the south and Manachanallur Taluk 14 km southwest. The nearest major railway station to Konalai is in Tiruchirappalli.

## Demographics

In 2011, Konalai was inhabited by 1109 families of which 9.9% (110) of the population were children under age six.
| 2011 Census | Population |
| Male | 2088 |
| Female | 2203 |
| Total | 4491 |
The local language is Tamil. Tamil is widely spoken throughout the Taluk.

## Education

The Dr. G. Sakunthala College of Nursing, the Universal Teacher Training Institute, Trichy Engineering College, and St. Therasa's Aid are near Konalai. Due to these institutions of higher education, the results yielded are a higher literacy rate for the village (86.81%) relative to the Tamil Nadu region (80.09%). Male literacy (92.31%) exceeds female literacy (81.70%). The schools are mostly run by government.

## Attractions

The St. Antony of Padua Church is approximately 116 years old and belongs to the Kumbakonam Diocese. Two festivals are held at the church each year, on 19–21 January and on 12–13 June.
Tsaphah Ministries has a main Church called 'Tsaphah Prophetic Church' near lake.

## Nearby villages and cities

Konalai is surrounded by Lalgudi Taluk towards the south, Tiruchirappalli Taluk. Thiruverambur Taluk lies to the South, and Pullambadi Taluk lies to the East. Some notable cities near Konalai include Lalgudi, Tiruchirappalli, Thuraiyur, and Perambalur.
| Name | Distance from Konalai |
| Irungalur | 3 kilometers |
| Ayyampalayam | 3 kilometers |
| Thathamangalam | 5 kilometers |
| Kanniyakudi | 5 kilometers |
| Kariyamanickam | 5 kilometers |
# The Cameraman's Revenge

The Cameraman's Revenge (Russian: Месть кинематографического оператора, romanized: Mest' kinematograficheskogo operatora) is a 1912 Russian short film written and directed by Ladislas Starevich. It, along with other works by Starevich, stands out in the history of stop-motion animation for its use of actual dried insect specimens (beetles, grasshoppers, dragonflies, etc.) as articulated stop-motion puppets portraying all of the characters.
The film is a humorous look at adultery, voyeurism, and revenge porn. A married man cheats on his wife with a nightclub's dancer. A cameraman is secretly filming their amorous encounter. During a date with his wife at a movie theater, the man discovers that his supposedly private moments are on display at the theater.

## Plot

Bored with married life, Mr. Beetle goes to a nightclub and fights off a grasshopper for the attention of a dragonfly dancer. The grasshopper is a cameraman who follows the couple to the home of the dragonfly and films their amorous encounter. When Mr. Beetle returns home, he finds Mrs. Beetle in the arms of a young artist, another beetle.
After throwing the intruder out, Mr. Beetle magnanimously forgives his wife. Together they go to the movies, and, to their surprise, the film being shown is of Mr. Beetle’s infidelity, as the grasshopper from before is, in fact, the projectionist. Mr. Beetle is not happy, and attacks the grasshopper after charging his booth. The date ends when the couple gets thrown in a prison cell.

## Production

The film was one the last Starevich made in Russia.

## Home video

A DVD version of the short exists.

## Reception

The film was described as "Starevich's most famous Russian production" and his "most ambitious film".

## Analysis

According to Giannalberto Bendazzi, "The Cameraman’s Revenge is a perfect example of young Starewitch’s unsentimental, unmoralistic style. The story is perfectly suited for animal characters. As in Aesop and Phaedrus’ fables, it is universal because its protagonists are animals – i.e. symbols. Mr. and Mrs. Beetle are a typical middle-class couple bored by family life. Starewitch’s characters are also good actors: The spectator has fun and identifies himself in the incoherent and very realistic Mr. Beetle. His acting is, again, a balanced mix between human and animal action: His human feelings are clear but, at the same time, his features and anatomical structure are scientifically correct."
# Su-Mei Tse

Su-Mei Tse (born 1973) is a Luxembourgish musician, artist and photographer. Her work combines photography, video, installations and music. In 2003, she received the Golden Lion award at the Venice Biennale for the best national participation.

## Early life

The daughter of a Chinese father, a violinist, and an English mother, a pianist, Tse was born on 29 January 1973 in Luxembourg City. First training as a classical cellist at the Luxembourg Conservatory, she won the Cello First Prize in 1991 before continuing her studies at the Conservatoire de Musique in Paris. In 1996, she also received a diploma in Textile & Printing from the École Nationale Supérieure des Arts Appliqués. Finally, in 2000, she graduated in plastic arts at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris.

## Career

Tse's work is the result of a constantly shifting combination of photography, video, and objects in which sound, rhythm and music play an important part. Her early works include La Marionnette (1999) where her performance on the cello is continually interrupted by the puppet strings attached to her limbs, creating a new composition. In Das wohltemperierte Klavier (2001), the music is ruined by the splints bandaged to the player's fingers.
Her breakthrough came in 2003 with Golden Lion she won for her exhibition "Air conditioned" in the Luxembourg pavilion at the Venice Biennial. Her video projection Les balayeurs du désert (The Desert Sweepers) shows street sweepers in their distinctive Paris uniforms pointlessly sweeping away at the desert sand to the soft sound of brooms against asphalt. The second major work "The Echo", also a video, depicts an Alpine scene in which a tiny figure plays the cello, the simple sounds of the instrument being reflected by the mountains. These and the other components of the exhibition were in fact a play on the "ɛ:r" sound in air conditionné denoting the concepts of ère (era), aire (area), air (air and tune).
Tse was selected for a solo exhibition at the Renaissance Society in 2005 titled, "The Ich-Manifestation". The exhibit contained five video works. Her exhibit "Floating Memories" (2009) at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is an installation merging sound, sculpture, and a video projection in which a perpetually revolving gramophone record on an old rug brings back memories of childhood.
Su-Mei Tse is represented by Peter Blum Gallery in New York.

## Awards

* 2013 Knight of the Order of Merit of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
* 2009: Fondation Prince Pierre de Monaco Prize for Contemporary Art
* 2006: SR-Medienkunstpreis, Saarlandischer Rundfunk, Saarbrücken.
* 2005: Edward Steichen Award, Luxembourg (scholarship and artist residency in New York in 2006).
* 2003: Golden Lion for best national participation, 50th International Art Exhibition, Venice Biennial, Venice, Italy.
* 2001: Prix d'Art Robert Schuman - Interrégional SaarLorLux Award
# Every Turn of the World

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Every Turn of the World is the third studio album by Christopher Cross, recorded and released in 1985. The album has a harder rocking sound, lacking the pop ballads that dominated the sound of Cross's previous albums. The album peaked at No. 127 on the Billboard 200, while the "Charm the Snake", peaked at No. 68 on the Billboard Hot 100, the only single to chart from the album. Two other singles, the title track and "Love Is Love (In Any Language)", were also released.

## Track listing

* "Every Turn of the World" (Christopher Cross, Michael Omartian, John Bettis) - 4:02
* "Charm the Snake" (Christopher Cross, Michael Omartian) - 4:24
* "I Hear You Call" (Christopher Cross, Michael Omartian, John Bettis) - 3:41
* "Don't Say Goodbye" (Christopher Cross, Billy Alessi, John Bettis) - 3:32
* "It's You That Really Matters" (Christopher Cross, Will Jennings) - 3:59
* "Love Is Love (In Any Language)" (Christopher Cross, Michael Omartian, John Bettis) - 4:27
* "Swing Street" (Christopher Cross, Michael Omartian, Will Jennings) - 4:14
* "Love Found a Home" (Christopher Cross) - 3:29
* "That Girl" (Christopher Cross, John Bettis) - 3:28
* "Open Your Heart" (Christopher Cross, Will Jennings) - 5:39

## Personnel

* Christopher Cross – vocals, guitars, SynthAxe
* Michael Omartian – keyboards, synthesizers, horn arrangements
* Marcus Ryle – synthesizer programming
* Joe Chemay – bass guitar
* John Robinson – drums
* Paulinho da Costa – congas (1)
* Gary Herbig – saxophones, sax solo (7, 10)
* Kim Hutchcroft – saxophones
* Chuck Findley – trumpet
* Jerry Hey – trumpet
* Gary Grant – trumpet
* Alexandra Brown – backing vocals
* Lynn Davis – backing vocals
* Khalig Glover – backing vocals
* Portia Griffin – backing vocals
* Richard Marx – backing vocals
* Vesta Williams – backing vocals

## Production

* Producer – Michael Omartian
* Engineer and Mixing – John Guess
* Assistant Engineer – Mark Linett
* Second Engineers – Tom Fouce, Laura Livingston, and James Wofford.
* Mastered by Steve Hall at Future Disc (Hollywood, CA)
* Production Coordination – James Wofford
* Art Direction and Design – Jen McManus and Laura LiPuma
* Logo Design – Margo Chase
* Photography – Steve Sakai
* Linguistics Advisor – John Accomando
# Elucid

Elucid (often stylized as E L U C I D), is an American rapper and record producer from New York City. He has been a member of Armand Hammer, Cult Favorite, Lessondary, Nostrum Grocers, and Small Bills.

## Early life

Elucid was born in Jamaica, Queens. His mother was a singer and his father was a bassist. He grew up in Deer Park, New York. Subsequently, he moved to East New York, Brooklyn.

## Career

Elucid released his debut solo studio album, Save Yourself, in 2016. In 2017, he released a mixtape, Valley of Grace. In 2018, he released a collaborative studio album with Milo, titled Nostrum Grocers, under the group moniker Nostrum Grocers. In that year, he also released a mixtape, Shit Don't Rhyme No More. In 2019, he released a mixtape, Every Egg I Cracked Today Was Double Yolked. He released "Seership!" in 2020. In that year, he also released a collaborative studio album with The Lasso, titled Don't Play It Straight, under the group moniker Small Bills. In 2022, he released a solo studio album, I Told Bessie. In 2024, he released two albums, REVELATOR and INTERFERENCE PATTERN, the second of which was released exclusively onto his Bandcamp page. The New York Times' chief pop music critic Jon Pareles named REVELATOR one of his ten best albums of 2024.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* For Madmen Only (2013) (with A.M. Breakups, as Cult Favorite)
* Save Yourself (2016)
* Nostrum Grocers (2018) (with Milo, as Nostrum Grocers)
* Don't Play It Straight (2020) (with The Lasso, as Small Bills)
* I Told Bessie (2022)
* REVELATOR (2024)
* INTERFERENCE PATTERN (2024)

### Mixtapes

* The Bible & The Gun (2002)
* Smash & Grab (2007)
* Police & Thieves (2008)
* The Sub Bass Diet (2009)
* Super Chocolate Black Simian (2011)
* Super Chocolate Black Simian II (2011)
* Bird Eat Snake // The Love Offering (2012)
* Valley of Grace (2017)
* Horse Latitude (2017)
* No Edge Ups in Uganda (2018) (with Haj of Dumhi)
* Shit Don't Rhyme No More (2018)
* Every Egg I Cracked Today Was Double Yolked (2019)

### Extended plays

* Bear Trapz (2009)
* Osage (2016)

### Singles

* "Bernadette" (2017)
* "Seership!" (2020)
# BBC's 100 Greatest Foreign-Language Films

BBC's 100 Greatest Foreign Language Films is a list compiled in 2018 by BBC Culture, as part of their annual critics' poll.

## Selection criteria

BBC Culture polled 209 film critics from 43 countries, asking them to submit their list of the 10 greatest foreign-language movies (i.e. not in English). As with other BBC Culture 100 Greatest polls, the ranking was established by a point system: ten points awarded to the film ranked first, nine to the film ranked second and so forth.

## Criticism

Writing for Vanity Fair, K. Austin Collins lamented the predictability of the list - "heavy on works from Europe and East Asia; low on women; low on avant garde and documentary filmmaking" - and the absence of popular genres such as Nollywood, Bollywood or Giallo, arguing that "a truly worthy list of this nature wouldn’t be so snobby about high and low culture. It’d be a glorious, messy mix of arthouse and pop, as any list about the greatest art—rather than the greatest textbook art—should be."

## Partial list

| No. | Title | Director | Country | Original Language | Year |
| 1 | Seven Samurai | Akira Kurosawa | Japan | Japanese | 1954 |
| 2 | Bicycle Thieves | Vittorio De Sica | Italy | Italian | 1948 |
| 3 | Tokyo Story | Yasujirō Ozu | Japan | Japanese | 1953 |
| 4 | Rashomon | Akira Kurosawa | Japan | Japanese | 1950 |
| 5 | The Rules of the Game | Jean Renoir | France | French | 1939 |
| 6 | Persona | Ingmar Bergman | Sweden | Swedish | 1966 |
| 7 | 8½ | Federico Fellini | Italy, France | Italian | 1963 |
| 8 | The 400 Blows | François Truffaut | France | French | 1959 |
| 9 | In the Mood for Love | Wong Kar-wai | Hong Kong, France | Cantonese | 2000 |
| 10 | La Dolce Vita | Federico Fellini | Italy, France | Italian, English, French, German | 1960 |
# Inner Traditions – Bear & Company

Inner Traditions – Bear & Company, also known as Inner Traditions, is a book publisher founded by Ehud Sperling in 1975 and based in Rochester, Vermont in the United States.
Inner Traditions publishes books in the "New Age" category related to spiritualism and esotericism, mysticism, neoshamanism, astrology, the perennial philosophy, visionary art, Earth mysteries, sacred sexuality, alternative medicine, and recordings of ethnic music and accompaniments for meditation.
In 2000, the independent publisher Bear & Company joined with Inner Traditions, moving from Santa Fe, New Mexico, where it had been founded in the early 1980s by Gerry Clow and astrologer Barbara Hand Clow.
Inner Traditions publishes other imprints, including Findhorn Press, Healing Arts Press, Destiny Books, Park Street Press, Bindu Books, and Bear Cub Books.
# Adolf Selmani

Adolf Selmani (born 26 June 2000) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Albanian club Kastrioti.
He is the younger brother of Gentian Selmani of Turkish club Boluspor and the Albania national team, as well as the older brother of Santiago Selmani who also plays for Kastrioti.
# Mixed Artillery Brigade

The Mixed Artillery Brigade (Serbian: Мешовита артиљеријска бригада, romanized: Mešovita artiljerijska brigada) is the artillery brigade of the Serbian Army with the task of providing artillery support to other Serbian Army units.

## History

The brigade was formed on June 4, 2007 from former 203rd Mixed Artillery Brigade.

## Structure

The Mixed Artillery Brigade consists of artillery and rocket artillery units.
* Command Battalion – Niš
* 1st Howitzer-Cannon-Artillery Battalion – Niš
* 2nd Howitzer-Cannon-Artillery Battalion – Niš
* 3rd Cannon-Artillery Battalion – Niš
* 4th Cannon-Artillery Battalion – Niš
* Self-propelled Cannon and Howitzer Artillery Battalion – Niš
* Mixed Artillery Rocket Battalion – Niš
* 69th Logistics Battalion – Niš

## Equipment

* Nora B-52 155 mm self-propelled howitzer
* Nora M-84 152 mm howitzer
* M-87 Orkan 262 mm self-propelled multiple rocket launcher
* M-77 Oganj 128 mm self-propelled multiple rocket launcher
* M-94 Plamen-S 128 mm self-propelled multiple rocket launcher

## Traditions
### Anniversary

The anniversary of the unit is celebrated on September 14. On that date in 1918 with artillery bombardment of the German and Bulgarian positions started the breakthrough of Macedonian front in World War I, led by Serbian and Allied forces.

### Patron saint

The unit's slava or its patron saint is Saint Marina the Great Martyr.

## Gallery

* Nora B-52
* M-87 Orkan
* M-77 Oganj
* M-94 Plamen-S
* Nora M-84
# Battle of Ossów

vtePolish–Soviet War :
List of battles
1919
Soviet westward offensive
1st Vilnius
Bereza Kartuska
Lida
Pińsk
2nd Vilnius
Minsk
Sieliszcze
Berezina
Byteń
1920
Daugavpils
Latyczów
Koziatyn
Kiev offensive
Berezina
Wołodarka
Bystrzyk
Grodno
Boryspol
Głębokie
Dęblin and Mińsk Mazowiecki
Nasielsk
Radzymin
Ossów
Warsaw
Cyców
Lwów
Zadwórze
Białystok
Komarów
Kobryń
Dytiatyn
Niemen River :
The Battle of Ossów took place in the fields near Wołomin on 14 August 1920. It was a part of a much larger battle on the outskirts of Warsaw during the Polish-Bolshevist War (February 1919 - March 1921). During the day Soviet units managed to capture the strategically important village of Ossów, but were repelled in the evening by a Polish counter-attack. The battle was one of the first skirmishes won by the Poles since the beginning of the Soviet offensive in late spring.

## Battleground

The battle was fought as the Red Army forces commanded by Mikhail Tukhachevsky approached the Polish capital of Warsaw and nearby Modlin Fortress. The village of Ossów lay on a strategically important road leading from Warsaw towards Stanisławów and was considered crucial for both sides of the conflict. However, the retreat from the Bug River line left Polish forces in disarray and there were barely any forces available to defend the area of Ossów.
In Polish plans, the Leśniakowizna-Ossów road was to be used as a means of retreat from the first line of defences towards Warsaw and the second line of trenches, located slightly to the west of Ossów itself.

## Forces

By mid-August the area was manned by the 18th Infantry Division, a battle-hardened and well-equipped, yet tarnished and overstretched formation. The village itself was defended by remnants of the 33rd and 36th Infantry Regiments of the Polish Army. The earlier unit was considered a high-morale regiment due to a large number of conscripts from the region of Mazovia. The latter unit was considered elite as it was an all-volunteer body drafted from among the students of various Warsaw-based universities, (hence it was nicknamed the Academic Legion). Immediately before the battle, the two regiments were reinforced with the newly created 221st and 236th Infantry Regiments of the Volunteer Army: both understrength and under-equipped, the latter unit was composed in large part from volunteers of Warsaw's gymnasiums.
On the Russian side of the front, there were elements of the 79th Rifle Brigade and 2nd Rifle Division, commanded by Grigory Khakhanyan. In total, the Bolshevist commander had three regiments at his disposal, (the 235th, 366th and the 16th Infantry Regiments), with a cavalry corps of Gayk Bzhishkyan in reserve.

## Battle

During the day Soviet units managed to capture the strategically important village of Ossów, but were repelled in the evening by a Polish counter-attack. The battle was one of the first skirmishes won by the Poles since the beginning of the Soviet offensive in late spring.

## Aftermath

The death of chaplain Ignacy Skorupka during the Polish counter-attack became one of the symbols of the war.
# Pierre Le Bigaut

Pierre Le Bigaut (born 17 September 1959, in Guémené-sur-Scorff) is a former French professional road bicycle racer.

## Major results
### 1982

    Circuit de l'Indre

### 1983

    Tour de France:
       Winner stage 14
    Joigny
    Brest

### 1988

    Tour du Finistère
# José Pastor

José Pastor may refer to:
* José Pastor (boxer); (born 1906), Spanish boxer;
* José Pastor (actor); (born 1996), Spanish actor.
# Findláech of Moray

Findláech mac Ruaidrí (died 1020), son of Ruaidrí mac Donald, was the minor "king", locally called "Mormaer", of Moray, in the north of modern-day Scotland, from some point before 1014 until his death in 1020. Findláech's son Macbethad mac Findláech (Mac Bethad), was made famous as the protagonist of William Shakespeare's play Macbeth.
14th century Scottish chronicler and poet Andrew of Wyntoun claims that Findlaech fathered Mac Bethad with Malcolm II of Scotland's second daughter Donalda, as one of several dynastic marriages Malcolm II used to consolidate his own kingship, but there is no other confirmation of this.

## Life and Death

Modern historians speculate that Findláech was ruling before 1014 because the Orkneyinga saga describes Jarl Siguðr of Orkney fighting a battle with Scots, led by a Jarl Finnlekr, (Norse for Findláech). Irish princess Eithne had made a banner with a raven on it for Siguðr, and the saga records that Siguðr "later" brought the banner to the Battle of Clontarf, in 1014, where he was killed, placing Findláech as ruler of Moray before 1014.
The Annals of Ulster describe Findláech's death as s.a. 1020 Finnloech m. Ruaidhri, ri Alban, a suis occisus est. "Ri Alban" translates as King of Alba, however, the smaller geographical areas within what is now Scotland each had their own local "kings". The 12th century Scottish King Lists only record Malcolm II of Scotland, (Máel Coluim mac Cináeda), as King of Alba at the time, having directly succeeded his father, Kenneth II of Scotland, (Cináed mac Duib). The same Irish annals describe Malcolm as "ard ri Alban", meaning High King of Alba. The Annals of Tigernach describe Findláech as Mormaer of Moray, mormaer being the local word for king.
The Annals of Ulster also state that Findláech was killed by his own people. Succession by family violence, including patricide, was common in Scotland at the time. The Annals of Tigernach tell us that the "sons of Máel Brigte" were responsible. Although the actual killer is not known, two of Brigte's sons, Máel Coluim mac Máil Brigti and Gille Coemgáin, both benefited from the killing by succeeding to the throne.
Findlaech's son Macbeth eventually succeeded to the throne of Moray in 1032, likely by killing Gille Coemgain, and eventually to the throne of Alba, when his soldiers killed Duncan I of Scotland, a verified grandson of Malcom II, but by his eldest daughter Bethóc.
# The Chance of a Lifetime (1916 film)

The Chance of a Lifetime is a 1916 British silent sports drama film directed by Bertram Phillips and starring Queenie Thomas, Austin Camp and Fay Temple. It was based on a novel of the same title by Nat Gould.

## Cast

* Queenie Thomas as Mrs. Edgar
* Austin Camp as Dick Douglas
* Fay Temple as Diana Lawson
* Harry Agar Lyons as Captain Clinch
* Frank Petley
* Rohan Clensy
* Ernest Collins
* Will Asher