OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Balwaan

Balwaan (transl. Mighty) is a 1992 Indian Hindi-language action film directed by Deepak Anand and produced by Raju Mavani. The film stars Sunil Shetty in lead debut role, with Divya Bharti, Tinu Anand and Danny Denzongpa in pivotal roles. Balwaan was declared hit at the box office.

## Plot

Arjun Singh comes from a poor family. He lives in a small and shabby tenement with his mother and sister. Studying at college, he falls in love with the beautiful Deepa. One day, he attacks a corrupt police officer and is sent to prison for that. Deepa bails him from jail with the help of her father Police Commissioner, Raj Sahni. Deepa's father wants Arjun to join the police force as he feels that the department needs some honest officers. He joins the police force, and gets posted to another city where his predecessor was killed by the goons. He goes to the city along with his mother and sister. This puts him into conflict with a notorious gangster, Bhaiji. In order to teach Arjun a lesson, Bhaiji orders people in this community to stop interacting with Arjun and his family, as a result the three are alienated. His sister and his mother pass away. Then, Bhaiji has Arjun captured and chained, but Arjun manages to escape, only to find that he has been framed for murder and is arrested by the police.

## Cast

* Sunil Shetty as Inspector Arjun Singh
* Divya Bharti as Deepa Sahni
* Tinu Anand as Police Commissioner Raj Sahni
* Danny Denzongpa as Bhaiji
* Ishrat Ali as Minister Lambu Atta
* Arun Bakshi as Inspector Tanya Palok
* Anjana Mumtaz as Arjun's mother
* Avtar Gill as ACP
* Vikram Gokhale as Police Inspector
* Neena Gupta as Ratna
* Pankaj Berry as Pankaj
* Guddi Maruti as Radha
* Raju Shrestha as Mukesh
* Kim as Dancer / Singer

## Production

Some of shooting was done in Surat, Gujarat in 1992.

## Soundtrack

Lyrics penned by Dev Kohli, Anwar Sagar and Gauhar Kanpuri.
| Song | Singer |
| "Jalta Hai Badan Yeh" | Alisha Chinoy |
| "Raat Kal Tumhari" | Vinod Rathod |
| "Dip Dip Dip Dip" | Kavita Krishnamurthy |
| "Kya Cheez Hai Mohabbat Yeh" | Kavita Krishnamurthy, Kumar Sanu |
| "Dhin Tak, Dhin Tak" | Abhijeet, Sapna Mukherjee |
| "Assa Dil Tere Kadman" | Asha Bhosle, Arun Bakshi |
# Swedish Accident Investigation Authority

The Swedish Accident Investigation Authority (Swedish: Statens haverikommission, SHK), formerly the Swedish Accident Investigation Board in English, is a Swedish government agency tasked with investigating all types of serious civil or military accidents that can occur on land, on the sea or in the air. Incidents are also to be investigated if there was a serious risk of an accident. Its headquarters are in Stockholm.

## Directors General

Directors General:
* 1978-07-01 – 1987-06-30: Göran Steen
* 1987-07-01 – 1997-05-29: Olof Forssberg
* 1997-05-30 – 1997-06-08: S-E Sigfridsson (acting)
* 1997-06-09 – 2002-01-06: Ann-Louise Eksborg
* 2002-01-07 – 2004-01-31: Lena Svenaeus
* 2004-02-01 – 2004-05-31: Carin Hellner (acting)
* 2004-04-01 – 2011-04-17: Åsa Kastman Heuman
* 2011-04-18 – 2020-05-01: Hans Ytterberg
* 2020-05-01 – present: John Ahlberk

## Notable investigations

* Scandinavian Airlines Flight 751 (1991)
* M/S Estonia (1994)
* Falsterbo Swedish Coast Guard C-212 crash (2006)
* MV Finnbirch (2006)
* Norwegian Air Force C-130 crash (2012)
* Saltsjöbanan train crash (2013)
* West Air Sweden Flight 294 (2016)
* Skydive Umeå Gippsland GA8 Airvan crash (2019)
# Bryan Gilfillan

Bryan James Gilfillan (born 14 September 1984), is a football manager and former player who played as a defender or midfielder. He is currently the manager of Gretna 2008.
He represented Northern Ireland at under-21 level.

## Club career

Gilfillan began his career with Inverness Caledonian Thistle in 2000, where he made a handful of substitute appearances before a loan spell at Brora Rangers in 2001. He later moved to Gretna, scoring 6 goals in 21 appearances, in a season that saw Gretna promoted to Division Two as Scottish Third Division 2004-05 champions. After a short spell at Stranraer and two years with Peterhead, Gilfillan went to Australia to play for Sunshine Coast in the Queensland State League. He returned to Scotland in December 2008, signing for Annan Athletic.

## International career

Although he was born in Scotland, Gilfillan's mother's family come from Northern Ireland, and he was first called up their under-21 team in 2005.
# Provident Estate

Provident Estate is a real estate firm headquartered in Dubai, specializing in various services such as property acquisition, leasing, and property management.

## History

Provident Estate was founded by Loai Al Fakir in Dubai in 2008.
In the first quarter of 2023, Provident Estate finalized exclusive deals with Select Group and Sobha Realty development companies. These transactions, totaling more than AED 635,000,000 in sales, marked some of Provident Estate's largest deals during the period.
In June 2023, Provident Estate obtained exclusive rights to launch and sell Habtoor Tower, the Al Habtoor Group's inaugural freehold property on Sheikh Zayed Road.
In December 2023, Provident Estate sold the 3rd most expensive penthouse in the world covering almost 22,000 square feet – Como Residences on the Palm Jumeirah for over $136 million.
# John Millar (footballer, born 1927)

John W. Millar (31 December 1927 – November 1991) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside forward for Queen of the South, Bradford City and Grimsby Town.
# Mabini

Mabini may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Apolinario Mabini (1864–1903), Philippine revolutionary leader

## Places in the Philippines

All of these are named after the Filipino revolutionary leader:
* Mabini, Batangas, municipality
* Mabini, Bohol, municipality
* Mabini, Cagdianao, barangay in the province of Dinagat Islands
* Mabini, Davao de Oro, municipality
* Mabini, Pangasinan, municipality
* Barangay Mabini in Tubajon, Dinagat Islands

## Organizations

* Movement of Attorneys for Brotherhood, Integrity, and Nationalism (MABINI) - a human rights lawyers' organization in the Philippines
# Battle of the Diablo Mountains

The Battle of the Diablo Mountains was an October 1854 engagement between the U.S. Army and the Lipan Apache. A small force of Mounted Rifles attacked a much larger force of Lipan Apaches at the base of the Diablo Mountains in Texas.

## Battle

Setting out from Fort Inge in South Texas on October 1, 1854, Captain John G. Walker, in command of around 40 men of the Mounted Rifles, headed for the Diablo Mountains region along the Rio Grande border with Mexico.
Their mission was to investigate the reports from local settlers of stolen livestock, taken by Apache warriors. On the third day out, in the morning of October 3, 1854, Captain Walker and his men encountered well over 200 Lipan warriors near a herd of captured farm animals. Immediately Walker ordered an attack which surprised the Apaches significantly. A brief skirmish ensued and the Apaches quickly fled, leaving most of the stolen livestock. Casualties are unknown, except for Second Lieutenant Eugene Asa Carr who was wounded by an arrow and subsequently commended by General Persifor F. Smith for his "gallantry and coolness" and promoted to first lieutenant. This was the future general's first combat action.
# Jeannette's Creek train wreck

The Jeannette's Creek train wreck, also known as the Baptiste Creek train wreck, was a fatal railroad accident on October 27, 1854, at Baptiste Creek near present-day Jeannettes Creek in Chatham-Kent, Ontario. It was Canada's first major train wreck, leaving 52 people dead and indeed the worst rail disaster in North America at that time.
The train involved left Niagara Falls the previous afternoon; it comprised eight cars altogether; four first-class, two second-class and two baggage cars. As was commonplace during that early time of rail travel it was subject to several delays; these were caused by dense fog, a derailed gravel-train, a burst cylinder head and a slow freight train ahead of it. By the time it left London at 1 a.m. bound for Windsor it was at least four hours late.
At Baptiste Creek, a gravel train consisting of fifteen cars loaded with wet gravel was on a siding employed in repairing the trackbed. Its engineer had been told by the night watchman at Baptiste Creek station that it was safe to venture onto the mainline as the passenger train had already passed; at 5 a.m. as the train backed along the main railway line at between 10 and 12 mph (16–19 km/h) the passenger train emerged from the fog at 20 mph (32 km/h).
The collision was described as "absolutely dreadful", the second-class cars were described as being "smashed into bits and pieces" with "nearly every person of them killed or dreadfully injured". The people in the front of one of the first class cars suffered a similar fate.
Witnesses described several of the bodies, which included eleven women and ten children, as being "crushed out of all human shape". Six hours later, many of the bodies still had to be recovered. The second-class cars carried many German emigrants on their way to the United States. The 48 (some sources 60) injured were taken to Chatham where their moans and cries could be "heard throughout the town", with blood literally dripping from the cars.
A grand jury found that Twitchell, conductor of the gravel train and Kettlewell, engineer of the train were criminally responsible for the death of 52 persons and they were charged with manslaughter. According to the jury, the gravel train had entered onto the track in contravention of the rules of the Great Western, and in any case, should not have proceeded onto the track in the dense fog.
# Neil Paterson (writer)

James Edmund Neil Paterson (31 December 1915 – 19 April 1995) was a Scottish writer of novels, short stories and screenplays. He won the 1959 Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay for Room at the Top. Before his success as a writer, he worked in journalism and had a brief career as an amateur footballer, playing for Buckie Thistle, Leith Athletic and Dundee United in the Scottish Football League.

## Early life and football career

Born in Greenock, Renfrewshire (now part of Inverclyde), Paterson was the older of two children of James D Paterson (1880–1947) and Nicholas K Kerr (1892–1956). He graduated from the University of Edinburgh and had a brief career in senior football, playing as an inside left. He played for Edinburgh University, for Buckie Thistle in the Highland League and for Scottish League teams Leith Athletic and Dundee United, becoming captain of the latter in the 1936–37 season. Despite his success in football – he scored 9 goals from 26 league appearances for Dundee United, including a hat-trick – he remained an amateur player, spurning the opportunity to go professional. As an amateur he was automatically released at the end of the season, although he played one further game for the club in an emergency.

## Writing career and later life

After his football career finished he became a writer, initially as a sports journalist for D.C. Thomson and after the Second World War as an author, penning a number of well received novels and short stories. Paterson won the Atlantic Award for Literature in 1946.
He adapted his own short story The Kidnappers for a cinema version released in 1953. Subsequently, he wrote a number of other screenplays, including the first screen version of John Braine's novel Room at the Top (1959) which later won the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. Paterson served as a governor for the British Film Institute, National Film School and the Arts Council of Great Britain and as an executive for Grampian Television.
He died in 1995 at Crieff, Tayside (now part of Perth and Kinross).

## Selected bibliography

* On my Faithless Arm (1946) (Under pseudonym John Kovack)
* The China Run: Being the biography of a great-grandmother (1948)
* Behold Thy Daughter (1950)
* The China Run: A book of short stories (1951)
* Man on the Tightrope (1952)
* Man on a Tightrope: The Short Novel (1953)
* The Kidnappers and other Stories (1957)
* Something like a poem (1986)

## Selected filmography

* The Kidnappers (US: The Little Kidnappers, 1953)
* Man on a Tightrope (1953)
* Devil on Horseback (1954)
* The Woman for Joe (1955)
* High Tide at Noon (1957)
* The Shiralee (1957)
* Innocent Sinners (1958)
* Room at the Top (1959)
* The Spiral Road (1962)
# Japanese Journal of Radiology

The Japanese Journal of Radiology (formerly: Radiation Medicine) is a peer-reviewed journal, officially published by the Japan Radiological Society.
It provides a forum for the publication of papers documenting recent advances and new developments in the field of radiology in medicine and biology.
Editor-in-Chief is N Tamaki.
ISSN: 1867-1071 (print version)
ISSN: 1867-108X (electronic version)
# John Ritchie (footballer, born 1947)

John Brough Ritchie (12 June 1947 – 2 June 2018) was a Scottish football player and manager. Ritchie played as a goalkeeper and made almost 300 Scottish Football League (SFL) appearances for Brechin City over two spells, and also played for Cowdenbeath, Dundee United and English club Bradford City. He later managed Brechin between 1987 and 1993, winning the SFL Second Division title in 1990.

## Career

Ritchie began his career in the mid-1960s with Cowdenbeath and went on to play over 100 matches for the Central Park side before moving to Brechin City in 1967. After a similar length of time at Glebe Park, Ritchie moved south in the early 1970s to Bradford City, where he averaged around 20 league matches in each of his three seasons. A return to Scotland in 1974 with Dundee United brought no games and Ritchie returned to Brechin shortly afterwards, completing another six years before his retirement in 1981. Overall, Ritchie played in exactly 450 league matches.
Upon retiring, Ritchie stayed with Brechin as a member of the coaching staff, assisting Ian Fleming when the club won Scottish Division Two in the early 1980s and becoming manager later in the same decade. Winning Division Two in the 1989–90 season, Ritchie left in 1993 to take up a coaching position with Hibernian and moved to a similar role with Dunfermline Athletic in 1999. Made redundant from East End Park in April 2004, and later linked with the vacant Arbroath job, Ritchie returned briefly to Glebe Park in 2004–05 in a coaching capacity.
Ritchie was on the coaching staff at Scottish Junior club Thornton Hibs and helped the club to the semi-finals of the Scottish Junior Cup in 2008. He then ran his own coaching school, JR-Coaching. Ritchie died in June 2018, aged 70.
# Annual migration of red crabs in Australia

The annual migration of red crabs in Australia begins in October/November each year. Millions of red crabs Gecarcoidea natalis migrate from the Australian islands to the Indian Ocean during this one to two-week-long period. The purpose of migration is to go underwater and lay eggs and breeding has to be made possible. During this migration season, the routes of arrival and departure of crabs are closed with barriers so that they can be protected from any kind of damage.
# Kannada Brahmin

Kannada Brahmins or Carnatic Brahmins are Kannada-speaking Brahmins, primarily living in Karnataka, and also present in the states of Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, Kerala, and Tamil Nadu. They belong to one of three traditions: Smartism, Sadh Vaishnavism (Madhva Sampradaya), and Sri Vaishnavism, and are followers of Adi Shankara, Madhvacharya, and Ramanuja, respectively.

## Classification

Kannada Brahmins fall under the Pancha Dravida Brahmin classification of the Brahmin community in India. These Brahmins generally are further sub-divided into a number of gotras and the Veda Shakha, which professes to subscribe to the performance of the yajna and other rites. Another sub-division divides them those who follow the Apastamba Dharmasutra and Asvalayana Sutra. Adherents of the latter preponderate in the state.
# Arthur Mills (MP)

Arthur Mills (20 February 1816 – 12 October 1898) was a British Conservative Party Member of Parliament (MP). In his career, he was also a barrister, magistrate, and author in Cornwall and London. His travels to the 19th century British colonies and his studies of their finances and systems of governance made him an expert in the field.

## Family

Mills was born in Barford, Warwickshire in 1816. He was the first surviving son (the second son born) of Revd Francis Mills and Lady Catherine Mordaunt. He was educated at Rugby School under Dr. Thomas Arnold. He attended Balliol College in 1835 and earned an M.A. from Oxford in 1838.
Arthur Mills married Lady Agnes Lucy Dyke Acland, daughter of Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 10th Baronet of Killerton, Devon, and Lydia Elizabeth Hoare on 3 August 1848. They had two sons, Revd Barton R. V. Mills and Col. Dudley Acland Mills of the Corps of Royal Engineers.
Grandchildren of Arthur Mills included children's book author and schoolmaster George Mills, crime and adventure novelist Arthur F. H. Mills, and Arthur Hobart Mills' wife, Lady Dorothy Mills, the renowned novelist, explorer, and travel writer. From 1873 to 1885 Mills was a member of the London School Board representing Marylebone.

## Career

Mills became a barrister when he was called to the bar at the Inner Temple, London, in 1842. He joined the Canterbury Association on 25 October 1849. He was an MP for Taunton (1852–1853 and 1857–1865) and Exeter (1873–1880).

## Notable publications

Two of his publications, India in 1858 (1858) and Systematic Colonization (1847) are still in print, the former still being the definitive work on the costs and conditions of the Indian Rebellion of 1857. The manuscript for India in 1858 was proofed by his friend John Stuart Mill. In Systematic Colonization, Mills advocates a colonial policy based on seeking to "protect the moral and political health" of colonies in the British Empire. However, his policy of systematic colonization was primarily intended to benefit white British settlers; he stated that "the extermination of native races by force or fraud may be a necessary precedent condition of the civilization of the countries they inhabit".

## Death

He died on 12 October 1898 at Efford Down, Budehaven, Cornwall.
# Battle of Toppenish Creek

The Battle of Toppenish Creek was the first engagement of the Yakima War in Washington. Fought on October 5, 1855, a company of American soldiers, under Major Granville O. Haller, was attacked by a band of Yakamas, under Chief Kamiakin, and compelled to retreat. The battle occurred in Yakima Valley, 113 miles northwest of Fort Walla Walla, along Toppenish Creek and was a major victory for Native American forces.
# Little Bear Lake

Little Bear Lake is a lake in the boreal forest ecozone in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The lake is in a hilly plateau called Cub Hills and the landforms, such as the lakes and streams, of the Cub Hills were formed over 10,000 years ago during the last ice age. Little Bear Lake is accessed from the Hanson Lake Road, which runs along the eastern side of the lake, and by a small airport called Little Bear Lake Airport.
Little Bear Lake is a lake in a glacier formed valley that runs diagonally from the south-west to the north-east. A large portion of the northern end of the lake is called Clark Bay. The lake is fed by several small creeks and rivers along its length. At the southern end, a creek from Divide Lake flows into the lake at Little Bear Lake Resort. Divide Lake is a small bifurcation lake in Narrow Hills Provincial Park that the north flowing outlet goes to Little Bear Lake and the larger south flowing outlet is the source of McDougal Creek.
The outflow for Little Bear Lake is at the north end of Clark Bay, where a short river flows out and into Heart Lake. The outflow for Heart Lake continues north and meets up with the east flowing Bear River, which in turn flows into the Ballantyne River, an inflow for Deschambault Lake.

## Parks and recreation

The extreme southern tip of Little Bear Lake is in Narrow Hills Provincial Park. On the south-eastern shore of the lake is Little Bear Lake Resort, which features a scuba diving club that operates off a barge in summer. The airport is located adjacent to the resort.
Just to the north of the resort is a provincial recreation campground called Little Bear Lake Recreation Site (54°18′04″N 104°40′16″W﻿ / ﻿54.3011°N 104.6710°W﻿ / 54.3011; -104.6710). The campground features electric and non-electric sites and a sandy beach. There's also a boat launch, fuel, and a store.

## Fish species

Little Bear Lake is known for its many types of fish. Fish living in the lake include northern pike, lake trout, walleye, whitefish, burbot, and perch. The surrounding lakes also contain rainbow, brook, tiger, brown trout, and splake.
# Chieftain Hotel

The Chieftain Hotel is a historic former hotel building at 38 Pearl Street in Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States. It opened in 1927, the result of a partnership between the Eppley Hotel Company and local patrons, and was built on the site of the Grand Hotel, which had opened in 1891 and was destroyed by a fire in 1925. The hotel was eight stories tall, and featured 153 guest rooms.
Eppley owned and operated the hotel until 1956, when the chain was sold to Sheraton, which sold it off, along with several other Eppley hotels. After several management and ownership changes, it went into receivership to the First National Bank of Council Bluffs in 1966 and closed in 1970.
It originally had two restaurants: The Terrace Cafe and the Java Room, and a cocktail lounge named The Ruby Room. All were located on the lobby level, and both the Java Room and Ruby Room were accessible from the street as well as from the hotel. The Terrace Cafe featured a Loggia which looked out on Bayliss Park across the street, and was decorated in the Adam style . During the Depression, The Terrace Cafe was converted to a banquet room. It remained a banquet room for the remainder of the time the hotel operated.
The bobby was situated along the south side of the building and was a two-story space open to the mezzanine above.
The second level consisted of four private dining rooms (Corn Room, State Suite, Pioneer Room, and The Beaux Arts Room) on the Pearl Street side of the building, and the Trianon Ballroom. In addition, a u-shaped mezzanine area adjacent to the Ballroom looked down onto the lobby below. The Corn Room and the Pioneer Room, were decorated with Murals painted by Iowa Artist Grant Wood.
The Trianon Ballroom is named after a palace near Versailles, France, and could seat upwards of 500 guests. It was one of the original performance spaces for Council Bluffs' Chanticleer Community Theatre.
After the hotel closed, the lobby and Terrace Cafe space were partitioned off and served as the Council Bluffs Elk's Club for many years, and the Java Room became a Godfather's Pizza. The former Ruby Room cocktail lounge has been used for many purposes, including congressional offices. The private dining rooms were converted to apartments, but the Ballroom remains intact.
The facility is now known as Bluffs Towers, a low-income apartment house, primarily for senior citizens and people with disabilities. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.