OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ghazab

Ghazab (transl. Amazing) is a 1982 Indian Hindi-language action comedy-drama film starring Dharmendra and Rekha. The film was a remake of the Tamil film Kalyanaraman. The movie was a 'Hit' and the performance of Dharmendra was critically acclaimed.

## Plot

Ajay alias Munna Babu is a gentle but naïve young man who has a wealthy family estate. He keeps playing with Jamuna and Raju. His employees and alleged well-wishers (Arjun Singh, Jatha Shankar, Munishi Gurbachan, Bhairav) conspire against him and murder his father. His father tells him that his real mother and brother Vijay live in Bombay before he dies. His employees introduce him to his long-estranged mother, Laxmi, and brother, Vijay. Munna is overjoyed, not knowing that they are impersonators. This joy is quite short-lived, as they soon show their true colors, and Munna gets killed. His restless spirit seeks out his real brother and appeals to him to avenge his death. Vijay, at first, thinks he is hallucinating, but when his mother confirms that he indeed had a twin brother, he agrees to accompany Munna's spirit back to where he was killed, and thus assist him complete his vengeance. Jamuna and Raju help Vijay to get revenge. Things do not go as planned, and Vijay himself becomes their victim, and may face the very same fate as Munna.

## Cast

* Dharmendra as Ajay "Munna" / Vijay (Double Role)
* Rekha as Jamuna
* Ranjeet as Arjun Singh
* Madan Puri as Jatashankar
* Aruna Irani as Kaveri
* Jagdeep as Narmada
* Shreeram Lagoo as Thakur
* Praveen Kumar as Henchman

## Soundtrack

| Song | Singer |
| "Ae Hawa Yeh Bata" | Lata Mangeshkar |
| "Ghar Se Chali Thi Main Ek Din Sham Ko Jane Kis Kaam Ko" | Lata Mangeshkar, Kishore Kumar |
| "Aage Se Dekho, Peechhe Se Dekho, Upar Se Dekho, Neeche Se Dekho" | Kishore Kumar, Amit Kumar |
| "Jaan-E-Man Jaan-E-Jigar" - 1 | Amit Kumar |
| "Jaan-E-Man Jaan-E-Jigar" - 2 | Amit Kumar |
# Paris Pride

The Paris Pride (French: Marche des fiertés LGBT de Paris) is a parade and festival held at the end of June each year in Paris, France to celebrate the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBTQ) people and their allies. The parade starts each year at Tour Montparnasse and ends at Place de la Bastille. After the parade the party continues in the gay district Le Marais.

## History

Paris was the host of Europride in 1997. Paris Pride began in 2001.
In 2011 an estimated 36,000 people attended the event, whose theme was "gay marriage".
The event's theme in 2018 was "discrimination in sport". Some attendees criticized this theme as glossing over larger issues for the LGBTQ community.
In 2021 an estimated 30,000 people attended the event.

## Gallery

* Paris Pride 2013
* Paris Pride 2011
# Daniele Capelli

Daniele Capelli (born 20 June 1986) is an Italian former footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Deemed surplus to requirements prior to the beginning of the 2009–10 season, Capelli was loaned to Serie B side Reggina. However, by January 2010, Atalanta were struggling near the bottom of the table and Capelli was promptly recalled. In July 2011 Capelli signed a new four-year contract.
On 28 August 2013, Capelli was signed by A.C. Cesena in a temporary deal. On 27 June 2014, the loan was extended.
On 30 June 2015, Capelli became a free agent. On 10 July 2015 Capelli signed a two-year contract with Cesena.
On 2 July 2018, he signed a two-year contract with Serie B club Padova.
# Roger Pramotton

Roger Pramotton (born 17 May 1969) is an Italian former alpine skier.
He is the brother of the other Italian alpine skier Richard Pramotton.
# Tunkhannock Creek (Susquehanna River tributary)

Tunkhannock Creek is a 42.3-mile-long (68.1 km) tributary of the Susquehanna River in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
English translations of the Lenni-Lenape Tunkhannock vary, including "meeting of the waters", "small stream", "wilderness stream", and "wooded stream". Most sources note, however, that hanna, as in Susque-, Toby-, Loyal-, Tunkhannock, and Lackawanna, suggests "moving water."
Tunkhannock Creek is traced northeast along PA Highway 92 to its source of Cheraine Pond near Jackson. It has an eastern branch that rises in Herrick Township to the east and north of Elk Mountain and a southern branch that rises near Montdale in Scott Township. Tunkhannock Creek's major tributaries include, Nine Partners Creek, East Branch Tunkhannock Creek, Horton Creek, Martins Creek, Hop Bottom Creek, and South Branch Tunkhannock Creek.
The 2,400-foot-long (730 m) Erie Lackawanna Railway Tunkhannock Viaduct (called locally the "Nicholson Bridge"), featuring multiple high concrete arches, passes over the creek near Nicholson.
Tunkhannock Creek empties into the Susquehanna at Tunkhannock in Wyoming County.

## South Branch Tunkhannock Creek

The South Branch joins the main branch approximately 1.8 miles (2.9 km) downstream of the community of East Lemon, and approximately 6.3 miles (10.1 km) upstream of the Susquehanna River.
# Ephedra aspera

Ephedra aspera is a species of Ephedra known by the common names rough jointfir, boundary ephedra, and pitamoreal. It is native to the southwestern United States from California to Texas and parts of northern Mexico as far south as Zacatecas. It is a resident of varied woodland and scrub plant communities.

## Description

Ephedra aspera is a highly branched shrub often exceeding 1 metre (3.3 ft) in height made up of many long yellow-gold twigs. Its small leaves are just a few millimeters long. Male plants bear pollen cones 4 to 7 millimeters long. Female plants may be darker to reddish in color, bearing seed cones which are slightly larger than those of the male plant and contain only one seed each.
Shrubs are 0.5–1.5 m in length. Bark is gray, cracked and fissured. Branches are opposite or whorled, rigid, angle of divergence is about 30°. Twigs are pale to dark green, becoming yellow with age, not viscid, slightly to strongly scabrous, with numerous longitudinal grooves; internodes are 1–6 cm in length. Terminal buds conic, 1–2 mm, apex obtuse. Leaves opposite (rarely in whorls of 3), 1–3(–5) mm, connate to 1/2–7/8 their length; bases thickened, brown, shredding with age, ± persistent; apex obtuse. Pollen cones 2 (rarely 1 or whorled) at node, obovoid, 4–7 mm, sessile or rarely on short peduncles; bracts opposite, 6–10 pairs, yellow to red-brown, obovate, 3–4 × 2–3 mm, membranous; bracteoles slightly exceeding bracts; sporangiophores 4–5 mm, 1/2 exserted, with 4–6 sessile to short-stalked (less than 1 mm) microsporangia. Seed cones usually 2 at node, ovoid, 6–10 mm, sessile or on short, scaly peduncles; bracts opposite, 5–7 pairs, circular, 4–7 × 2–4 mm, membranous, with red-brown thickened center and base, margins entire. Seed 1, ellipsoid, 5–8 × 2–4 mm, light brown to brown, smooth to slightly scabrous.
# Amokye

In the religious traditions of the Akan people and the Nice people of Ghana, Amokye is the woman who guards the entrance to the other world, which is called Asamando (the Land of the Dead). She is the woman who welcomes the souls of dead individuals to the otherworld. According to the beliefs, Ashanti people were dressed for bury in amoasie (loincloths) and jewelry, which they gave to Amokye as payment for allowing them to Asamando.
# Eagle River (Bradfield Canal)

The Eagle River is a stream, 8 miles (13 km) long, in the borough of Wrangell in the U.S. state of Alaska. Heading at Eagle Lake in the Coast Mountains, it flows northwest through part of the Tongass National Forest into Eagle Bay on the Bradfield Canal. Near the midpoint of its course, the river passes through Little Eagle Lake. On the shore opposite Eagle Bay and the Eagle River mouth, the Harding River enters Bradfield Canal.

## Recreation

The United States Forest Service manages a public-use cabin, accessible only by floatplane, at Eagle Lake. Eagle Lake Cabin, about 1 mile (2 km) from the Eagle River outlet, comes with a 14-foot (4.3 m) oared skiff for fishing. Eagle Lake supports a population of "trophy" coastal cutthroat trout.
Although the cabin is open year-round, lake ice may prevent floatplanes from landing. Amenities are minimal and do not include electricity or drinking water. Hunters as well as fishers sometimes rent the cabin.
Major game fish in the Eagle River itself include pink and chum salmon, and Dolly Varden char, as well as coastal cutthroat trout. These fish are accessible by boat traveling upriver from the mouth.
The Forest Service manages a public-use cabin, the Harding River Cabin, about 2 miles (3 km) across Bradfield Canal from the Eagle River mouth. Renters of this cabin sometimes fish along the Eagle River or hunt for waterfowl on its tidal flats.
# Ahobiryong Mountains

The Ahobiryong Mountains is a mountain range stretching from north to south in central North Korea. The range straddles the border between North Hwanghae and Kangwon provinces. The most famous part of the range is located near Kaesong, the ancient capital of the Koryo dynasty, located in North Hwanghae.

## Etymology

The name "Ahobiryong" means "Tiger Leaping Peak" in Korean.

## Historical and tourism significance

This region is a tourist attraction, and the valley between Mts. Chonma (天摩山) and Songgo (聖居山) is home to the Pakyon Falls, which is considered as one of the three famous falls of Korea, as well as the Koryo-era Taehungsan Fortress, which in turn encompasses two ancient Buddhist temples (Kwanumsa and Taehungsa). The Ryongtongsa Buddhist temple, which was the origin place of the Chontae sect, is also located in the mountains at the foot of Mt. Ogwan (五關山). It was once a place of pilgrimage, as it contained the ashes of Uichon, founder of the Chontae sect, but burned down in the 17th century. It was reconstructed between 2001 and 2005 as an inter-Korean project.
# Tunkhannock Creek (Tobyhanna Creek tributary)

Tunkhannock Creek is a 19.2-mile-long (30.9km) tributary of Tobyhanna Creek in the Poconos of eastern Pennsylvania in the United States.
Tunkhannock Creek joins Tobyhanna Creek near Blakeslee in Monroe County. U.S. Geological Survey Gauging Station 01447680 is located approximately 5 miles (8 km) upstream of this confluence.
# 1558 in science

The year 1558 in science and technology included a number of events, some of which are listed here.

## Economics

* November – Thomas Gresham states Gresham's law.

## Exploration

* English explorer Anthony Jenkinson travels from Moscow to Astrakhan and Bokhara. He is the first Englishman to note that the Amu Darya changed course to start flowing into the Aral Sea.

## Music

* Venetian composer Gioseffo Zarlino accurately describes meantone temperament in Le istitutioni harmoniche.

## Publications

* Giambattista della Porta publishes the popular science book Magia Naturalis in Naples.
* First publication of Petrus Peregrinus de Maricourt's 13th century Epistola de magnete, edited by Achilles Gasser and printed in Augsburg.

## Awards

* September 4 – John Feild receives a confirmation of arms in England and the grant of a crest allusive to his attainments in astronomy.

## Births

* Robert Alaine, English astronomer (died 1603)
* André du Laurens, French physician and gerontologist (died 1609)
* Olivier van Noort, Dutch circumnavigator (died 1627)

## Deaths

* March 6 – Luca Gaurico, Italian astrologer (born 1476)
* March 6 – Fray Marcos de Niza, Savoyard Franciscan explorer (born c. 1495)
* October 21 – Julius Caesar Scaliger, Italian-born polymath (born 1484)
* Jean Fernel, French physician (born 1497)
* Robert Recorde, Welsh-born physician and mathematician (born c. 1512)
* approx. date
** Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca, Spanish anthropologist (born c. 1488/90)
# Jennings Creek

Jennings Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Ohio. The 14.5-mile (23.3 km) long stream is a tributary of the Auglaize River.
Jennings Creek was named for Colonel Jennings, a pioneer settler (the village of Fort Jennings, Ohio in Putnam County also bears his name).
# 2022 Tessit attack

In August 2022, an attack by suspected Islamists killed 42 Malian soldiers and injured 22 more. The attack was one of the deadliest attacks in recent years during the Mali War.

## Background

In 2012, Tuareg rebels launched a rebellion against the Malian government. After some initial success, hardline Islamist groups such as AQIM and ISWAP hijacked the rebellion and began an insurgency against the Malian government. Some of the worst affected regions throughout the war have been the southern provinces of Gao and Mopti. In early March 2022, rebels attacked Malian soldiers stationed in the area of Mondoro, killing 33 Malian soldiers and injuring 33 more.

## Attack

On August 7, around 3pm local time, alleged ISGS fighters launched an attack on Malian soldiers near Tessit with "drones, explosives, car bombs, and artillery" The Malian government released a statement claiming to have killed 37 fighters during the ensuring battle. Two of the civilians killed during the fighting were elected officials.
# Siena Saints football

    For information on all Siena College sports, see Siena Saints
The Siena Saints football (formerly the Siena Indians) program was the intercollegiate American football team for Siena College located in Loudonville, New York. The team competed in the NCAA Division I-AA and were members of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. The school's first football team was fielded in 1965. Siena participated in football from 1965 to 2003, compiling an all-time record of 124–215–3. On January 21, 2004, Siena announced it was discontinuing its D I-AA football program. The discontinuation of the football program saved $200,000 from the school Athletic Department's annual budget, which was reallocated into other areas within the Athletic Department.

## Head coaches

| Tenure | Coach | Record | Pct. |
| 1965–1966 | Steve Glynn | 3–8 | .272 |
| 1967–1971 | Art Cardi | 27–13–1 | .671 |
| 1972–1974 | Dick Hallock | 6–18–1 | .260 |
| 1975–1980 | Ken Ralston | 17–28–1 | .380 |
| 1981 | Dave Lucaroni | 3–5 | .375 |
| 1982–1995 | Jack DuBois | 49–85 | .366 |
| 1996–1998 | Ed Zaloom | 12–16 | .429 |
| 1999 | Chris Schultz | 3–7 | .300 |
| 2000–2003 | Jay Bateman | 5–35 | .125 |
| Totals | 9 coaches | 125–215–3 | .369 |

## Notable former players

* Ron James
* Jeff Hafley
* Casey McCanta
* Brian Gabriel
# 1561 in science

The year 1561 in science and technology included a number of events, some of which are listed here.

## Cartography and navigation

* Bartolomeu Velho produces a Carta General do Orbe for Sebastian of Portugal.
* Richard Eden translates Martín Cortés de Albacar's Arte de navigar as The Arte of Navigation which becomes the first manual of navigation in English.

## Medicine and physiology

* Gabriele Falloppio publishes Observationes anatomicae in Venice, the only work of his printed during his lifetime.
* Ambroise Paré publishes Anatomie universelle du corps humain and La méthode curative des playes et fractures de la test humaine in Paris.
* Smallpox epidemic in Chile.

## Births

* January 6 – Thomas Fincke, Danish mathematician (died 1656)
* January 22 – Francis Bacon, English philosopher of science (died 1626)
* March 29 – Sanctorius, Istrian physiologist (died 1636)
* August 4 – John Harington, English inventor (died 1612)
* August 24 – Bartholomaeus Pitiscus, German trigonometrist (died 1613)
* August 25 – Philippe van Lansberge, Flemish astronomer (died 1632)
* September 29 – Adriaan van Roomen, Flemish mathematician (died 1615)
* October 8 (bapt.) – Edward Wright, English mathematician (died 1615)
# From Me Flows What You Call Time (novella)

From Me Flows What You Call Time is a 90-page novella by David Mitchell completed in 2016 and not to be published until 2114. It is part of a series by artist Katie Paterson called Future Library project calling for contributions from popular writers for novels to be published in 2114. The title is taken from a piece of music by the Japanese composer Toru Takemitsu, the title of which is in turn taken from the poem "Clear Blue Water" by Makoto Ōoka.
As authors are revealed on a yearly basis, Mitchell was the second author whose participation in the project was made public following Margaret Atwood.

## Description

David Mitchell called the project "quite liberating, because I won't be around to take the consequences of this being good, or bad ..." He completed the work at 1:00 a.m. on the day he left for Norway (May 24, 2016) hours before getting on a plane to go to the induction ceremony where about 100 people had gathered on Saturday, May 28. At the ceremony, he handed over one hard copy and one paper copy to be sealed and housed in Oslo's new public library, which was to open in 2019.
Mitchell first received the proposal for the book in late 2014. Commenting on the substance of the book, Mitchell has said only, "it's somewhat more substantial a thing than I was expecting" and that the final one-third of the novel is not as "polished" as the first two-thirds.
Mitchell called the process "very pure" and also added that "by entering the pact of the project, you're predicating your decision on the belief that there still will be readers, there still will be books, there still will be trees". "It's a vote of confidence in the future," he called it. While writing the book, Mitchell mused to himself, "imagine this gets stolen and leaked on the internet in five years' time. Would I be ashamed of people reading it now?" Remarking on the process of writing the book, Mitchell said he did not have to worry about copyright: "I can quote a Beatles song if I want to."
# Schneckenhausen

Schneckenhausen is a municipality in the district of Kaiserslautern, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.

## Geography

Schneckenhausen lies 11 km (7 mi) north of Kaiserslautern at the spring of the Odenbach, which flows for around 22 km (14 mi) before joining the Glan River. The community belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde (regional administrative body) Otterbach-Otterberg, which has its administrative offices in Otterberg. Along its outer borders lie the Wickelhof and Creutzhof farmsteads.

## Politics

The municipal council is composed of 8 members who are elected locally through a plurality voting system.

## Economy and infrastructure

The public transportation is integrated into the Rhein-Neckar Transit Network. Two lines of the regional bus system connect the municipality to Kaiserslautern. The nearest train station is located in Katzweiler roughly 7 km (4 mi) southwest. The nearest Bundesstraße (Federal Highway) is B270, which runs parallel to the train tracks.
# Tan-Che-Qua

Tan-Che-Qua (alternatively, Tan Chitqua or Tan Chetqua; c. 1728 – 1796) was a Chinese artist who visited England from 1769 to 1772. He exhibited his work at the Royal Academy in 1770, and his clay models became fashionable in London for a short period. He returned to China in 1772. After the merchant Loum Kiqua in 1756–1757, and the Christian convert Michael Shen Fuzong in 1687, Tan-Che-Qua is one of the earliest Chinese people known to have visited England.

## Career

Tan-Che-Qua was probably born in Guangdong in China, around 1728. He became an artist and clay modeller in Canton, making clay portrait figures.
In his middle years, Tan-Che-Qua arrived in London from Canton on 11 August 1769 on the East Indiaman Horsendon. The Chinese authorities had given him permission to travel to Batavia (now Jakarta), but he went to England instead. He lived in lodgings on the Strand, where he worked as a clay modeller, creating busts for 10 guineas and small statuettes for 15 guineas. One of the few known surviving examples of his work is a figurine of physician Anthony Askew, held by the Royal College of Physicians. The Museum of London has another attributed to Tan-Che-Qua of the London merchant Thomas Todd; the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam has one of the Dutch merchant Andreas Everardus van Braam Houckgeest; and one of David Garrick is in a private collection, which is confirmed not out of his hand but that of another Chinese modeller working in Canton in the 1730s.
He attended an audience with George III and Queen Charlotte. He also attended meetings at the Royal Academy of Arts and exhibited work there in 1770. He was included in a group portrait of the Royal Academicians by Johann Zoffany. A portrait of Tan-Che-Qua, thought to be the one exhibited by John Hamilton Mortimer at the annual exhibition of the Incorporated Society of Artists in 1771, is held by the Hunterian Museum at the Royal College of Surgeons in London. The portrait was misidentified as Wang-y-tong, another Chinese visitor to London in the 1770s, who attended meetings of the Royal Society. He was also sketched by Charles Grignion the Younger.
He boarded the East Indiaman Grenville in March 1771, intending to return to China. After a series of accidents the crew took against him and he disembarked at Deal, Kent. He returned to China in 1772. The Gentleman's Magazine reported that he committed suicide in Canton in the mid-1790s. According to the RKD he died in Guangzhou in 1796.

## Legacy

Sir William Chambers used his name – Tan Chet-qua – for the narrator of his Explanatory Discourse by Tan Chet-qua, of Quang-Chew-fu, Gent., an appendix to the second edition (1773) of his book on Chinese gardening, Dissertation on Oriental Gardening (1772), a fanciful elaboration of contemporary English ideas about the naturalistic style of gardening in China.
# Chiara Raso

Chiara Raso (born 26 October 1981) is an Italian ski mountaineer.
Raso was born in Aosta. She started ski mountaineering in 2000 and competed first in the Tour de Breuil race in the same year. She has been member of the national team since 2002.

## Selected results

* 2002:
** 2nd, World Championship single race, "espoirs" class
** 2nd, Transacavallo (together with Maria Luisa Riva)
** 4th, World Championship team race (together with Gloriana Pellissier, "seniors" ranking)
* 2003:
** 1st, Trofeo Mezzalama (together with Arianna Follis and Cristina Favre-Moretti)
** 4th, European Championship team race (together with Maria Luisa Riva)
* 2006:
** 1st, World Championship relay race (together with Francesca Martinelli, Roberta Pedranzini and Gloriana Pellissier)
** 6th, World Championship vertical race
** 8th, World Championship team race (together with Paola Martinale)
# Gordon Forbes

Gordon Forbes (21 February 1934 – 9 December 2020) was a South African professional tennis player and author. Forbes won the singles title of the South African Championships in 1959 and 1961 and was runner-up in 1955, 1962, 1963 and 1964. He won the Tuscaloosa Grass Court Invitational in 1962, defeating Rod Laver in the final. During the 1950s and 1960s, he was the doubles partner of countryman Abe Segal. They were considered one of the best doubles teams in the world.

## Career

Forbes learnt to play tennis in his childhood on the family farm. At age 12, he played and won his first junior tournament in East London.
Forbes won the singles title of the South African Championships in 1959 and 1961 and was runner-up in 1955, 1962, 1963 and 1964. He won the Tuscaloosa Grass Court Invitational in 1962, defeating reigning U.S. No. 1 Whitney Reed in a marathon semifinal, and World No. 1 Rod Laver in a close four set final. He played for the South African Davis Cup team in 14 ties in the period 1955 to 1963 and compiled a record of 20 wins and 11 losses.

## Later life

After retiring from tennis, Forbes wrote three books about his experiences as a player, his contemporaries in the sport and other tennis topics. He died from COVID-19 on 9 December 2020, at age 86, during the COVID-19 pandemic in South Africa.

## Grand Slam finals
### Doubles (1 runner-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1963 | French Championships | Clay | Abe Segal | Roy Emerson Manuel Santana | 2–6, 4–6, 4–6 |

### Mixed doubles (1 title)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1955 | French Championships | Clay | Darlene Hard | Jenny Staley Luis Ayala | 5–7, 6–1, 6–2 |