OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Three Many Weddings

Three Many Weddings (Spanish: 3 bodas de más) is a 2013 Spanish romantic comedy directed by Javier Ruiz Caldera and starring Inma Cuesta and Martiño Rivas. It was nominated for seven Goya Awards and won the Best Comedy award at the 1st Feroz Awards.

## Plot

Ruth is a marine biologist who, in less than a month, is invited to the weddings of three of her ex-boyfriends. Single and unable to turn down any of the invitations, she manages to convince her new intern, Dani, to go with her. During the weddings, plenty of outlandish events take place that eventually lead Ruth to decide who she wants to be with in the future.

## Cast

* Inma Cuesta as Ruth
* Martiño Rivas as Dani
* Quim Gutiérrez as Jonás
* Berto Romero as Pedro
* Paco León as Mikel
* Laura Sánchez as Álex
* Silvia Abril as Lucía
* Rossy de Palma as Mónica
* María Botto as Ruth's boss
* Joaquín Reyes as Ruth's father
* Bárbara Santa-Cruz as Catalina

## Production

Eneko Lizarraga Arratibel, Francisco Sánchez Ortiz, Enrique López Lavigne, Belén Atienza [es], Mercedes Gamero, and Mikel Lejarza took over production duties.

## Release

The film screened in the Venice Days independent section of the 70th Venice International Film Festival. It also screened as the opening film of the 10th Seville European Film Festival on 8 November 2013.

## Awards and nominations

| Awards | Category | Nominated | Result |
| Goya Awards | Best Main Actress | Inma Cuesta | Nominated |
| Goya Awards | Best Original Screenplay | Pablo Alén & Breixo Corral | Nominated |
| Goya Awards | Best New Actor | Berto Romero | Nominated |
| Goya Awards | Best Production | Marta Sánchez de Miguel | Nominated |
| Goya Awards | Best Editing | Alberto de Toro | Nominated |
| Goya Awards | Best Costume Design | Cristina Rodríguez | Nominated |
| Goya Awards | Best Make-Up and Hairstyles | Eli Adánez & Sergio Pérez | Nominated |
| Premios Feroz | Best Comedy | Best Comedy | Won |
| Premios Feroz | Best Screenplay | Pablo Alén & Breixo Corral | Nominated |
| Premios Feroz | Best Main Actress | Inma Cuesta | Nominated |
| Premios Feroz | Best Supporting Actress | Rossy de Palma | Nominated |
| Premios Feroz | Best Supporting Actress | Bárbara Santa-Cruz | Nominated |
| Premios Feroz | Best Trailer | Best Trailer | Nominated |
| Premios Feroz | Best Film Poster | Best Film Poster | Won |
| Neox Fan Awards | Best Spanish film | Best Spanish film | Won |
| Neox Fan Awards | Best Spanish film actor | Quim Gutiérrez | 7th |
| Neox Fan Awards | Best Spanish film actress | Inma Cuesta | Finalist |
| Neox Fan Awards | Best kiss | Quim Gutiérrez & Inma Cuesta | 8th |

## Remake

On October 12, 2015 a Dutch remake was released called Ja, ik wil! [nl] (Yes, I do!). It starred Elise Schaap and Martijn Lakemeier.
# Wadi Leban Bridge

The Wadi Laban Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, designed by Seshadri Srinivasan (Dar Al-Handasah). It was built between 1993 and 1997.
# John Hoyte

John Barr Clark Hoyte (22 December 1835 – 21 February 1913) was an artist and teacher. He was born in London, England but spent most of his career in New Zealand and Australia.
In 1860 he and his wife left Britain for New Zealand where they were to live for 16 years. Three daughters were born in Auckland and it is possible they also had a son.
He moved to Sydney in 1879 and died there in 1913.

## Gallery of his works

* Pink Terrace
* White Terraces
* Koingo Geyser
* Whakamanu Geyser
# Celebrate

Celebrate may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Celebrate (Bonnie Tyler album), UK title of Wings, or the title song, 2006
* Celebrate (James Durbin album) or the title song, 2014
* Celebrate – Live, by the Archers, or the title song, 1980
* Celebrate!, by Kool & the Gang, 1980
* Celebrate: The Greatest Hits, by Simple Minds, or the title song (see below), 2013
* Celebrate: The Three Dog Night Story, 1965–1975 or the title song (see below), 1993
* Celebrate, by Hi-5, 2002
* Celebrate, by Tiny Moving Parts, 2016
* Celebrate, by Twice, 2022

### EPs

* Celebrate (EP), by Highlight, or the title song, 2017
* Celebrate – The Night of the Warlock, by Doro Pesch, or the title song, 2008
* Celebrate, by JoJo Siwa, 2019

### Songs

* "Celebrate" (CeCe Peniston song), 2012
* "Celebrate" (Empire of the Sun song), 2014
* "Celebrate" (Mika song), 2012
* "Celebrate" (Three Dog Night song), 1969
* "Celebrate" (Whitney Houston and Jordin Sparks song), 2012
* "Celébrate", by Miki Núñez, 2019
* "Celebrate", by Alex O
* "Celebrate", by Alexandra Stan from Unlocked, 2014
* "Celebrate", by An Emotional Fish, 1989
* "Celebrate", by Black Eyed Peas from Translation, 2020
* "Celebrate", by Brass Construction, 1978
* "Celebrate", by DaBaby from Baby on Baby, 2019
* "Celebrate", by Daria Kinzer, representing Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2011
* "Celebrate", by Dirty Heads from Swim Team, 2017
* "Celebrate", by DJ Khaled from Father of Asahd, 2019
* "Celebrate", by Ingrid Michaelson from It Doesn't Have to Make Sense, 2016
* "Celebrate", by James Arthur from Pisces, 2025
* "Celebrate", by Lake from Ouch!, 1980/1981
* "Celebrate", by Little Dragon from Season High, 2017
* "Celebrate", by Metric from Pagans in Vegas, 2015
* "Celebrate", by Piero Esteriore & The MusicStars, representing Switzerland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2004
* "Celebrate", by Pitbull from Globalization, 2014
* "Celebrate", by Simple Minds from Empires and Dance, 1980
* "Celebrate", by Wiz Khalifa from Khalifa, 2016
* "Celebrate!", by Jonas Brothers from The Album, 2023

## Other uses

* Celebrate! Tokyo Disneyland, a 2018–2019 nighttime show
* Celebrate, a Christian magazine edited by Peter Youngren
# Major duodenal papilla

The major duodenal papilla (papilla of Vater) is a rounded projection in the duodenum into which the common bile duct and pancreatic duct drain. The major duodenal papilla is, in most people, the primary mechanism for the secretion of bile and other enzymes that facilitate digestion.

## Structure

The major duodenal papilla is situated in the second part of the duodenum, 7–10 cm from the pylorus, at the level of the second or third lumbar vertebrae. It is surrounded by the sphincter of Oddi, a circular muscle, and receives a mixture of pancreatic enzymes and bile from the Ampulla of Vater, which drains both the pancreatic duct and biliary system. The junction between the foregut and midgut occurs directly below the major duodenal papilla. $^{:274}$ The major duodenal papilla projects less than a centimetre into the lumen of the duodenum. It appears rounded and is often covered by a fold on the uppermost side of the papilla; that is, the side which receives contents from the stomach.
The major duodenal papilla is seen from the duodenum as lying within a mucosal fold. The minor duodenal papilla is situated 2 cm proximal.

### Variation

The major duodenal papilla is occasionally found in the junction between the descending and horizontal parts of the duodenum, or in the horizontal part of the duodenum; a case study of 1000 people demonstrated this in 12 and 8% respectively. in the third part of the duodenum, the level of the vertebrae may be L2-3, and in about 10% of people, it may not receive bile. Additionally, in a small number of people, the primary papilla for draining the pancreas may in fact be the accessory pancreatic duct.

## Function

Pancreatic enzymes and bile drain into the duodenum from both the pancreatic duct and biliary system. This facilitates the digestion of food; particularly proteins (pancreatic enzymes), and fat-soluble vitamins (bile).

## Clinical significance

The minor papilla drains the duct of Santorini, superior in position to the major papilla. In pancreatic divisum, in which the minor papilla drains the bulk of pancreatic secretions and major drains a minority of secretions (opposite of normal), a Santorinicele may develop leading to obstructed secretions/reflux resulting in pancreatitis.

## History

The major duodenal papilla was first illustrated by Gottfreid Bidloo in 1685, although is sometimes called the papilla of Vater, after German anatomist Abraham Vater.
# Captain (manga)

Captain (Japanese: キャプテン, Hepburn: Kyaputen) is a baseball manga series by Akio Chiba which ran in Monthly Shōnen Jump (published by Shueisha) from 1972 to 1979. This series ran concurrently with another Chiba manga series Play Ball, which ran in Weekly Shōnen Jump (also published by Shueisha) from 1973 to 1978. Captain, along with Play Ball, won the 22nd Shogakukan Manga Award for shōnen in 1977.
The manga was adapted into a film by Eiken and released in theaters on 1981-07-18. It was also adapted into a 26 episode anime television series which aired on NTV from 1983-01-10 to 1983-07-04. The TV series was also directed by Satoshi Dezaki. The Captain TV series was ranked 95th in the top 100 favorite anime titles of all time in a web poll conducted by TV Asahi in 2005. In a 2006 TV Asahi survey of Japanese celebrities, the Captain TV series ranked 13th in a list of the top 100 responses.
A spin-off manga by Cozy Jōkura began serialization in Shueisha's Grand Jump magazine in April 2017.
A sequel manga also by Cozy Jōkura, titled Captain 2, began serialization in Grand Jump Mucha in April 2019.
The story features 4 captains. When the captain graduate from school, the next captain becomes the protagonist.

## Film
### Staff

* Original Creator: Akio Chiba
* Planning: Takeshi Yoshikawa (NTV)
* Producers: Tōru Horikoshi (NTV), Masayasu Sagisu (Eiken)
* Director: Satoshi Dezaki
* Production Assistant: Hiroyuki Kamii
* Animation Directors: Shigetaka Shimizu, Keizō Shimizu
* Screenplay: Noboru Shiroyama
* Photographer: Shin Iizuka
* Music: Toshiyuki Kimori
* Art Director: Moritoshi Endō
* Audio Director: Hiroshi Sakonjō
* Editors: Toshiaki Yabuki, Masahiko Kawana
Sources:

## TV series
### Staff

* Original Creator: Akio Chiba
* Planning: Takeshi Yoshikawa (NTV)
* Producers: Tōru Horikoshi (NTV), Masayasu Sagisu (Eiken)
* Director: Satoshi Dezaki
* Scripts: Noboru Shiroyama, Keisuke Fujikawa
* Animation Directors: Shigetaka Shimizu, Keizō Shimizu
* Music: Toshiyuki Kimori

### Theme songs

Both songs were composed and arranged by Toshiyuki Kimori, with lyrics by Michio Yamagami. Vocals were by 99Harmony.
* Opening: Kimi wa Nanika ga Dekiru
* Ending: Arigatō
# Elkosh

Elkosh (Hebrew: אֶלְקוֹשׁ) is a moshav in northern Israel. Located near Ma'alot-Tarshiha and the Lebanese border, it falls under the jurisdiction of Ma'ale Yosef Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 275.

## History

The village was established in 1949 by immigrants from Yemen on land that had belonged to the Palestinian villages of Dayr al-Qassi and Al-Mansura, both depopulated in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War.
It was named after the biblical city of Elkosh, the birthplace of prophet Nahum (Nahum 1:1), which may have been located in the area. The founders were later joined by more immigrants from Kurdistan.
# Chay Mullins

Chay Mullins (born 23 January 2002) is a rugby union player who plays for Connacht Rugby and the Ireland national rugby sevens team.

## Early life

Born in Bristol, Mullins attended St Mary Redcliffe and Temple School and graduated from SGS Filton.

## Club career

Mullins played domestic rugby as part of the Bristol Rugby academy before playing in the Irish Division 2B of the Energia All-Ireland League with Galway Corinthians RFC. In May 2024, he signed professional contract with Connacht Rugby.

## International career

Mullins was part of the Irish U20 side that won a grand slam at the 2022 Six Nations Under 20s Championship.
In 2022, he joined up with the Ireland national rugby sevens team and was part of the bronze medal-winning squad at the Rugby Sevens World Cup in September 2022 in South Africa.
He continued to be part of the Ireland 7s during the 2023 SVNS series. He was part of the Irish team that won the Rugby Europe Sevens Championship Series trophy in July 2023, scoring a last minute try against Great Britain in their final match in Hamburg to ensure Ireland finished top of the standings.
In June 2024, he was confirmed in the Ireland 7s squad for the 2024 Paris Olympics. Mullins scored 2 tries in Pool game against Japan and Quarter-Final match against Fiji.

## Personal life

Mullins is eligible to play for Ireland through his grandmother who was from Cavan and his grandfather Richard, who was from County Meath.
# Colobanthus quitensis

Colobanthus quitensis, also known as the Antarctic pearlwort, is one of two native flowering plants found in the Antarctic region, the other being Antarctic hair grass. It has yellow flowers and grows about 5 centimetres (2 inches) tall, giving it a moss-like appearance. Due to climate change, the species has been spreading rapidly, particularly to areas outside of Antarctica.

## Description

Colobanthus quitensis has yellow flowers and grows about 5 centimetres (2 inches) tall, with a cushion-like growth habit that gives it a moss-like appearance. It is an angiosperm, meaning that it is a plant that produces flowers, and is capable of asexual reproduction. It relies on wind pollination because of the lack of bees and other pollinating insects in the Antarctic region. Although it is moss-like, Colobanthus quitensis is a tracheophyte, or vascular plant, meaning that it contains vascular tissues called the phloem and xylem.

### Symbiosis

Endophytic fungi have been found living inside of the leaves of Colobanthus quitensis, including saprobic and pathogenic fungal species. Research studies have shown that these fungi are able to produce melanin in their hyphae, which may be the reason they are able to withstand freezing temperatures. The presence of these endophytic fungi have been shown to increase plant performance.

## Distribution

Colobanthus quitensis is found on the west coast of the Antarctic Peninsula, on South Georgia, South Shetland, the Falklands, and the Andes, becoming increasingly rare northwards, but reaching Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador, with a further isolated population in Mexico. It is one of two flowering plants native to Antarctica, the other being Deschampsia antarctica.

### Climate change

Within Antarctica, due to climate change, more seeds are germinating, creating a large number of seedlings and plants. Reports indicate a fivefold increase in these plants, which have extended their ranges southward and cover more extensive areas. Research found that the Antarctic pearlwort spread nearly ten times faster during the period 2009 through 2018 compared to between 1960 and 2009. Although future climate change may relieve environmental stress and increase the plants ability to photosynthesize, warming may reduce the plants ability to resist freezing temperatures. These plants are most vulnerable during the Spring season when the Antarctic ice melts. Furthermore, due to regional warming and human activity, non-native Antarctic species may colonize Antarctica and make it more difficult for native species to survive.
# Ceiling (cloud)

In aviation, ceiling is a measurement of the height of the base of the lowest clouds (not to be confused with cloud base which has a specific definition) that cover more than half of the sky (more than 4 oktas) relative to the ground. Ceiling is not specifically reported as part of the METAR (METeorological Aviation Report) used for flight planning by pilots worldwide, but can be deduced from the lowest height with broken (BKN) or overcast (OVC) reported. A ceiling listed as "unlimited" means either that the sky is mostly free of cloud cover, or that the clouds are high enough not to impede visual flight rules (VFR) operation.

## Definitions
### ICAO

    The height above the ground or water of the base of the lowest layer of cloud below 6000 meters (20,000 feet) covering more than half the sky.

### United Kingdom

    The vertical distance from the elevation of an aerodrome to the lowest part of any cloud visible from the aerodrome which is sufficient to obscure more than half of the sky.

### United States

    The height above the Earth's surface of the lowest layer of clouds or obscuring phenomena that is reported as broken, overcast, or obscuration, and not classified as thin or partial.
# Fata Salkunič

Fata Salkunič is a currently unattached Slovenian football midfielder, currently playing for USV Jena in the German Bundesliga. She previously played for ZNK Maribor and Krka Novo Mesto in the Slovenian League, Hamburger SV in the Bundesliga and FC Basel in the Swiss Nationalliga A.
She is a member of the Slovenian national team.
# Ravindra Kumar

Ravindra Kumar may refer to:
* Ravindra Kumar (political scientist) (born 1959), Indian academic
* G. Ravindra Kumar (born 1961), Indian laser physicist
# Side (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Side (Ancient Greek: Σίδη, romanized: Sídē, lit. 'pomegranate') or Sida (Ancient Greek: Σίδα, romanized: Sída) was the name of the following figures:
* Sida, eponym of the city of Sidon in Phoenicia. She was the wife of Belus, king of Egypt and mother of Aegyptus and Danaus. Otherwise, the wife of Belus was called Achiroe, daughter of the river-god Nilus.
* Side, one of the Danaïdes, condemned to Tartarus for murdering her husband. From her, a town in Laconia was believed to derived its name from.
* Side, the first wife of Orion and possible mother of his daughters Metioche and Menippe. She was cast by Hera into Hades because she rivaled the goddess in beauty. Modern scholars interpret the supposed marriage of Orion to Side ('pomegranate') as a mythical expression for the ripening of the fruit in the season when the constellation Orion is visible in the night sky.
* Side, a mortal woman who was chased down by her father Ictinus, intending to rape her. Side killed herself on her mother's grave, and the gods turned her blood into a pomegranate tree. Her father was changed into a kite bird that never rested on pomegranate trees.
# A Letter from Death Row (album)

A Letter from Death Row is a soundtrack album by Bret Michaels, the lead singer of the rock band Poison. The album was released August 25, 1998, and is the soundtrack to the movie A Letter from Death Row which Bret Michaels wrote, directed and starred in. Max T. Barnes worked as an engineer on the project which also featured guest musicians including Poison band members.

## Content

The album features 13 new songs. The singles include the album titled track "A Letter from Death Row" and "Party Rock Band" which features C.C. DeVille on lead guitar. The recording of "Party Rock Band" was the first time Bret Michaels and C.C. DeVille played together since 1991 when Poison parted ways with C.C. DeVille. This recording eventually led to the reunion of the original Poison lineup.
Rikki Rockett is on drums for the promo single "The Last Breath" and Randy Castillo is on drums for the song "I'd Die for You" which was released as a Maxi single.

## Film

A Letter from Death Row is a 1998 psychological thriller film directed by Marvin Baker and Bret Michaels. The film was released by Sheen Michaels Entertainment, a company created by Bret Michaels and actor Charlie Sheen. The film was produced by Shane Stanley and also stars Martin Sheen, Charlie Sheen, and Kristi Gibson, who was Michaels' girlfriend at the time.

## Track listing

* Party Rock Band (feat. C. C. DeVille) - 2:51
* Human Zoo - 3:15
* The Last Breath (feat. Rikki Rockett) - 4:18
* I'd Die for You (feat. Randy Castillo) - 3:22
* Times Like These - 4:07
* Little Willie - 3:18
* The Devil Inside - 4:39
* A Letter from Death Row - 3:45
* Sounds of Sex (feat. The Hines Bros - Andra Hines & Dunkin Hines) - 4:05
* "69" - 4:28
* Angst Mary - 3:27
* Steel Bar Blues/Violent Endings - 4:37
# Shield boss

A shield boss, or umbo, is a round, convex or conical piece of material at the centre of a shield. Shield bosses (or sometimes, just "bosses") are usually made of thick metal but could also be made of wood. The boss was originally designed to deflect blows from the centre of round shields, though they also provided a place to mount the shield's grip. As time went on and heater shields with curved bodies became more popular, and enarmes superseded the bar grip, the boss became more of an ornamental piece.
Often, bosses are not present on non-circular shields due to the differences in technique; with a round shield, one makes a punching motion towards an oncoming blow, while with a heater or kite shield, attacks are blocked by pivoting the shield about the body. A boss provides a significant advantage for deflecting blows when using a punching motion, but is not very effective when using a pivot to block an attack.

## Manufacture

First found in prehistoric bronze, in medieval times, shield bosses were made by armourers out of sheets of iron or steel. The armourer started with a flat, relatively thin sheet and sank the metal into a bowl, which might then be planished and polished.
# 2009 FEI World Cup Jumping final

The 2009 FEI World Cup Jumping Final was the 31st final of the FEI World Cup Jumping show jumping series. It was held at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States from April 15 to April 19, 2009, for the fifth time following 2000, 2003, 2005, and 2007. Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum of Germany was the defending champion, having won the 2008 final in Gothenburg, Sweden.
Forty six riders from twenty two countries competed in the event. Michaels-Beerbaum successfully defended her title, winning the event on 16-year-old Hanoverian gelding Shutterfly.
# The Time Has Come

The Time Has Come may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* The Time Has Come (Anne Briggs album) or the title song, 1971
* The Time Has Come (Cassie Ramone album) or the title song, 2014
* The Time Has Come (The Chambers Brothers album), 1967
* The Time Has Come (Christy Moore album) or the title song, 1983
* The Time Has Come (Martina McBride album) or the title song (see below), 1992
* The Time Has Come: The Best of Ziggy Marley & the Melody Makers, 1988
* The Time Has Come, by 7th Heaven, 1990
* The Time Has Comme, by Weeping Willows, 2014
* The Time Has Come (EP), an EP by Unkle

### Songs

* "The Time Has Come" (Martina McBride song), 1992
* "The Time Has Come" (Mike Oldfield song), 1987
* "The Time Has Come", by P. P. Arnold, 1967

## Other uses

* The Time Has Come (TV series), a 1960 West German TV series
* The Time Has Come, a 1971 book by K. Ross Toole
# Finacle

Finacle is a banking software developed by Infosys. Finacle was created in 1999 as a core banking software suite and has been a part of Infosys' subsidiary EdgeVerve Systems since 2015.

## History

Infosys launched Finacle in 1999 as a software package providing banking process automation and digital banking services. In 2002, Infosys consolidated its other banking software products, including BankAway and PayAway, under Finacle.
In 2006, Finacle reported that it generated about 69% of its total revenue from overseas locations, largely from banks and financial institutions in the EMEA region. In 2007, Finacle released its Bank-in-a-Box (BIAB) software framework. In 2008, Finacle added Islamic banking, wealth management, mobile banking, and rural banking capabilities.
In 2010, Finacle reported around $300 million in annual revenue. In 2013, American Banker noted that the new version of Finacle allowed the purchase of individual modules. In 2014, Finacle global head Mangipudi Haragopal resigned and was replaced by Michael Reh.
In 2015, Infosys merged Finacle with its software products subsidiary EdgeVerve Systems. Under EdgeVerve Systems, Finacle became a cloud-based platform, and included customer relationship management and payments offerings. In 2017, Finacle released Trade Connect, a blockchain-based trade finance application for banks.

## Operations

Finacle had 6,000 employees in 2015. As of 2020, Finacle claimed that it was being used by banks in over 100 countries.