OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maya Thirrai

Maya Thirrai is a 2017 Indian Tamil-language streaming television series that premiered on 30 April 2017 and 13 August 2017 on ALTBalaji. The series has been available for streaming on the ALT Balaji app and its associated websites since its release date.

## Plot

The series revolves around Prakash and Sandhya. Sandhya has everything that ever girl desires but something felt missing. After years of waiting, she meets Prakash, a handsome widower who came with a promise of all she ever wanted. Little did she know that her picture-perfect marriage was nothing but an illusion. The series explores a mysterious grandmother, an autistic twin, a seductress, and a chilling supernatural vibe that makes a thrilling story.

## Cast

* Nandha Durairaj as Prakash
* Eden Kuriakose as Sandhya
* Lakshmi Priyaa Chandramouli as Priya
* Sanjana Singh as Thaara

## Episodes

* Episode 1: Mistaken identity
* Episode 2: I am in Love
* Episode 3: Please Marry Me
* Episode 4: Someone's Watching
* Episode 5: Twin Terror
* Episode 6: Am I Safe Here?
* Episode 7: Please Believe Me
* Episode 8: Enough Is Enough
* Episode 9: Who is Thaara?
* Episode 10: Sudden Death
* Episode 11: Next Target
* Episode 12: Run for Life
* Episode 13: Killer... Revealed
* Episode 14: Love at first sight
* Episode 15: How Priya Died
* Episode 16: Season Finale: Not the End
# Tara Bouman

Tara Bouman (born 1970 in Leiden) is a Dutch clarinetist.
Bouman studied the clarinet at the conservatories of Amsterdam and Rotterdam with Walter Boeijkens and Piet Honingh. She plays the clarinet, bass clarinet, and basset horn.
Musicians and conductors she has worked with include Suzanne Stephens, Reinbert de Leeuw, Stephan Asbury, Jonathan Nott, Riccardo Chailly, Roscoe Mitchell, Michael Riessler, Cuarteto de Cuerdas "José White", Simon Stockhausen and Alain Damiens. Her current musical partners include trumpeter Markus Stockhausen, accordionist Edwin Buchholz, percussionist Tatiana Koleva and flutist Helen Bledsoe. With Bledsoe and Koleva she forms the ensemble TEYAS.
Bouman has worked together with a number of composers whose repertoire she has played. Among these are Karlheinz Stockhausen, Georges Aperghis, György Kurtág, György Ligeti, Oliver Knussen, George Benjamin, Roderik de Man, Magnus Lindberg, Earl Brown and Isabel Mundry, as well as composers of her own generation such as Juan Felipe Waller, Vykintas Biliauskas, Robin de Raaff, Sinta Wullur, Hans Koolmees and Symon Clarke. She plays regularly in contemporary ensembles in the Netherlands and Germany (a.o. ASKO Ensemble, Schönberg Ensemble, Ensemble Musikfabrik NRW, Ensemble Köln).
As a soloist and chamber musician Tara Bouman has played concerts all over Europe, Mexico and the United States. She recorded her first CD with solos and duos by Markus Stockhausen, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Isabel Mundry and Pierre Boulez.
The composer Ana Lara dedicated her work Concierto para corno di basseto to Bouman, who performed the première with the Orquesta Filarmónica de la UNAM (OFUNAM) on 10 February 2007.
# Cross Roads, Delaware County, Indiana

Cross Roads is an unincorporated community in Salem Township, Delaware County, Indiana.

## History

Crossroads, one of Delaware County’s oldest settlements, was established in the 1830s at the intersection of what are now County Roads 600 West and 700 South. The hamlet developed as a natural meeting point along early dirt roads connecting local settlements, including the Yorktown Road and the Muncie and Middletown Road. By the late 19th century, Crossroads had several public and commercial establishments, including Salem Township School #10 (1891–1901), a blacksmith shop, and a post office (1879–1901). Various general stores operated in the community, with the Snodgrass family running a grocery and filling station in the 1940s, and the Shroyer family later opening the Richwood House Restaurant in a historic barn.
The first store at Cross Roads opened in 1832. The community was named for the fact two roads meet at the town site.
A post office was established at Cross Roads in 1879, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1901.
The Crossroads Lutheran Church, originally known as Richwoods Evangelical Lutheran Church, (built in 1868) remains the focal point of the community. Though it ceased hosting an active congregation in 1999, it continues to serve as a community center under the care of the Crossroads Lutheran Church Historical Preservation Society. The church is also the site of the annual Old Fashioned Ice Cream Social, a longstanding local tradition.
Crossroads was home to the parents of U.S. Congressman George W. Cromer, who moved into the area in the 1850s. The congressman himself was raised in the small community. briefly home to a notable figure, Taylor Frakes, a handyman and clairvoyant who gained local fame in the late 19th century for his fortune-telling abilities. His cabin burned down in 1902, after which he disappeared from historical records.
In the 1940s, Crossroads was considered as the site for the proposed Tri-City Airport, intended to serve Muncie, Anderson, and New Castle. Despite initial support, the project was ultimately abandoned due to funding challenges and local opposition. Today, Crossroads remains a small, rural hamlet known for its historic charm and tight-knit community.
# César Gutiérrez

César Dario Gutiérrez [goo-te-er'-rez] (January 26, 1943 – January 22, 2005), also nicknamed "Cocoa", was a Venezuelan professional baseball player. He played as a shortstop in Major League Baseball for the San Francisco Giants in the 1967 and 1969 seasons, and for the Detroit Tigers from 1969 to 1971. Listed at 5'9" and 155 lbs, he batted and threw right handed. Gutiérrez is notable for being the second player in Major League history to record seven hits in a game without making an out.

## Career

Born in Coro, Falcón, Gutiérrez was signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates as an amateur free agent in 1960. He was released in 1962, then was signed by the Giants before the 1963 season. Gutiérrez hit a combined .182 average in just 33 games for the Giants in parts of two seasons, before being traded to Detroit during the 1969 midseason.
His most productive season came in 1970 with the Tigers, when he became the everyday shortstop for the team, while posting career-highs in batting average (.243), RBI (22), runs (40), hits (101), doubles (11), triples (6), stolen bases (4) and games played (135), although he committed 23 errors for the third highest total in the league.
On June 21, 1970 in the second game of a doubleheader against the Cleveland Indians, Gutiérrez collected seven hits in seven at bats including a double, to become the second player in Major League history, after Wilbert Robinson, to record seven hits in a game without making an out. The Tigers won 9–8 in twelve innings, as his batting average went up 31 points that day, from .218 to .249.
Nevertheless, in 1971, Gutiérrez lost his regular shortstop position to Ed Brinkman, who had been acquired in a blockbuster six-player trade with the Washington Senators in the off-season. He played 40 games as a utility infielder for Detroit, batting only .189. Gutiérrez was sold to the Montreal Expos prior to the start of the next season, being assigned to their Triple-A affiliate, the Peninsula Whips, where after playing in only 12 games he was then released and picked up by the San Diego Padres, who assigned him to their Triple-A Hawaii Islanders affiliate club. Gutiérrez played the rest of the 1972 season in Hawaii, and retired at the end of the year.

## Career statistics

In a four-year career, Gutiérrez played in 223 games, accumulating 128 hits in 545 at bats for a .235 career batting average and 26 runs batted in without home runs. He ended his career with a .953 fielding percentage.
In between, Gutiérrez played winter baseball in the Venezuelan League from 1961 to 1976. He later became a manager in the Mexican League, and served as a coach and scout with several teams.
Gutiérrez died in Cabimas, Zulia State, Venezuela, four days short of his 62nd birthday.
# Mulhacén

Mulhacén, with an elevation of 3,479 metres (11,414 ft), is the highest mountain in peninsular Spain and in all of the Iberian Peninsula. It is part of the Sierra Nevada range in the Penibaetic System. It is named after Abu'l-Hasan Ali, known as Muley Hacén in Spanish, the penultimate Muslim ruler of Granada in the 15th century who, according to legend, was buried on the summit of the mountain. It is still known in present-day Arabic as Jabal Mawla el-Hassan (Mountain of Mawla el-Hassan).
Mulhacén is the highest peak in Southern Europe outside of the Alps. It is also the third-most prominent peak in Western Europe, after Mont Blanc and Mount Etna, and is ranked 64th in the world by prominence. The peak is not exceptionally dramatic in terms of steepness or local relief. The south flank of the mountain is gentle and presents no technical challenge, as is the case for the long west ridge. The shorter, somewhat steeper northeast ridge is slightly more technical. The north face of the mountain is much steeper and offers several routes involving moderately steep climbing on snow and ice (up to French grade AD) in the winter.
Mulhacén can be climbed in a single day from the villages of either Capileira or Trevélez, but it is more common to spend a night at the mountain refuge at Poqueira, or in the bare shelter at Caldera to the west. Those making the ascent from Trevélez can also bivouac at the tarns to the northeast of the peak.

## Accidents

On 5 March 2006, three British climbers from Teesside died on the mountain from suspected hypothermia. Initial reports quoting the Spanish Civil Guard stated that the three were ill-equipped for the extreme conditions. This claim was subsequently disputed both by the family and a colleague of one of the climbers, and by one of the rescuers. A plaque dedicated to them has been placed at the summit.
# Oenethyl

Oenethyl, also known as 2-methylaminoheptane and sold under the brand names Pacamine and Neosupranol, is a sympathomimetic and vasopressor medication of the alkylamine which is no longer marketed. It was used as a nasal decongestant and to control blood pressure during anesthesia. It is closely structurally related to other alkylamines, for instance methylhexanamine and tuaminoheptane, among others. These compounds are known to act as structurally simple monoamine releasing agents and to produce psychostimulant-like effects.
# Banes, Cuba

Banes is a municipality and city in the Holguín Province of Cuba. Banes was an important area for the native Taino people before the conquest by Columbus.
The town of Banes is visited by tourists from Guardalavaca as it is the nearest town to the resort, and both are in the municipality of Banes. A museum featuring the Taino culture is situated halfway between both towns.

## History

The name comes from the inhabitants Taino language word Bani, meaning "valley".
Hurricane Ike made landfall here as a Category 4 hurricane on the evening of September 7, 2008, causing great losses of property.
Before the creation of consejos populares, the municipality was divided into the barrios of Barrio Amarillo, Angeles, Berros, Cañadón, Durruthy, Este, Flores, Macabi, Mulas, Nuevo Banes, Oeste, Retrete, Río Seco, Samá (includes Guardalavaca), Marcané, Veguitas and Yaguajay.

## Demographics

In 2022, the municipality of Banes had a population of 66,812. With a total area of 781 km$^2$ (302 sq mi), it has a population density of 86/km$^2$ (220/sq mi).

## Personalities

* Fulgencio Batista (1901–1973), politician
* Victor Brown (?–2016), musician
* Rafael Díaz-Balart (1926–2005), politician
* Rafael José Díaz-Balart (1899–1985), politician
* Waldo Díaz-Balart (1931–2025), painter
* Julio González (1920–1991), baseball player
* Peruchín (1913–1977), pianist
* Gilberto Zaldívar (1934–2009), Cuban-American theatre director
* Liuba Zaldívar, Cuban-Ecuadorian triple jumper was born here in 1993
# Mount Chamah

Mount Chamah is a mountain in northwestern Gua Musang District in the Malaysian state of Kelantan, close to the border with Perak. Nestled within the northern section of the Titiwangsa Mountains, it is the second highest point in the state of Kelantan and the fifth highest mountain in the Malay Peninsula at 2,172 m (7,126 ft) above sea level.

## History

During the period of the Communist Insurgency, this area was out of bounds for ordinary citizens. However, after the peace agreement between the Malaysian government and the communists that was signed in Hat Yai in the 1980s, the authorities began to relax their rules on jungle trekking in the Titiwangsa Range.

## Hiking

Mount Chamah, being one of the G7 mountains, is considered by experts to be a challenging mountain to climb due to its limited access points. The area is mostly uncharted and hosts a population of Malayan tigers. Care should be taken when attempting any ascent, due to these factors.
# Bainbridge's

Bainbridge's (company name Bainbridge & Co) was a major department store in Eldon Square in the centre of Newcastle upon Tyne, England. The store, which is now branded as John Lewis Newcastle, moved to its current site in 1976, but the company dates back to 1838. It claimed to be the first true department store in the world, having begun recording weekly turnover separately by department in 1849. In 2002, after a vote by store employees, the owner John Lewis changed the official name to John Lewis Newcastle.

## History

The store dates back to 1838, when Emerson Muschamp Bainbridge went into partnership with William Alder Dunn and opened a drapers and fashion shop in Newcastle's Market Street. Despite success the two partners fell out and went their separate ways. Their partnership was dissolved in 1841.
In 1849 there were 23 separate departments, with weekly takings recorded by department, the basis for its claim to be the world's first true department store. This ledger survives and is now kept in the archives of the John Lewis Partnership. Emerson became the sole proprietor in 1855. By the 1870s there were more than forty retail departments.
Emerson Bainbridge died in 1892 and his sons took over the business. In that same year, Bainbridge's employed a staff of 600 in Newcastle, and the store had 11,705 square yards of floor space. In 1897 the business became a private limited company. During the Depression, which hit the Newcastle area badly, the store introduced agents who operated in less prosperous areas, collecting payments in weekly instalments. This meant that people on low incomes could continue to buy from the shop and it kept the Bainbridge name and reputation known in areas where otherwise it might have faded away.
In 1952 an offer from the John Lewis Partnership was accepted and ownership transferred to John Lewis in the following year, although the store continued to operate under the Bainbridge brand alongside the words "A branch of the John Lewis Partnership". The John Lewis takeover allowed much needed capital investment into the store, making it into one of the leading department stores in the UK by 1974. In 1976 the store was relocated to the Eldon Square shopping centre in the city, and was at the time the largest John Lewis store outside London.
In 2002 further refurbishment took place, and in the same year (following a suggestion from the store partners) the store was re-branded as John Lewis.
At the time of its demise, the Bainbridge name was one of the longest continuously traded department store brands in the world.
# Fall of Edo

The Fall of Edo (Japanese: 江戸開城, Hepburn: Edo Kaijō), also known as Edojō Akewatashi (江戸城明け渡し, Evacuation of Edo Castle) and Edo Muketsu Kaijō (江戸無血開城, Bloodless Opening of Edo Castle), took place in May and July 1868, when the Japanese capital of Edo (modern Tokyo), controlled by the Tokugawa shogunate, fell to forces favorable to the restoration of Emperor Meiji during the Boshin War.
Saigō Takamori, leading the victorious imperial forces north and east through Japan, had won the Battle of Kōshū-Katsunuma in the approaches to the capital. He was eventually able to surround Edo in May 1868.
Katsu Kaishū, the shōgun's Army Minister, negotiated the surrender, which was unconditional.
Some groups continued to resist after this formal surrender but were defeated in the Battle of Ueno in northeastern Tokyo, on 4 July 1868. The city was fully under control in July 1868. During that time, Tokugawa Yoshinobu had been under voluntary confinement at Kan'ei-ji temple.
On 3 September 1868, the city was renamed Tokyo ("Eastern capital"), and the Meiji Emperor moved his capital to Tokyo, electing residence in Edo Castle, today's Imperial Palace.
A small monument has been erected at the location of the surrender meeting between Saigō Takamori and Katsu Kaishū, at Minato-ku, Shiba 5-33-1.

## Cultural depictions

The Fall of Edo was depicted in various films and television series:

### Film

* Edojō Sōzeme (1930, dir. Seika Shiba)
* Edo Saigo no Hi (1941, dir. Hiroshi Inagaki)
* Dai Tokyo Tanjō Ōedo no Kane (1958, dir. Tatsuyasu Ōsone)

### Television drama

* Taiga drama
** San Shimai (1967), 5th taiga drama
** Katsu Kaishū (1974), 12th taiga drama
** Tobu ga Gotoku (1990), 28th taiga drama
** Tokugawa Yoshinobu (1998); 37th taiga drama
** Atsuhime (2008); 47th taiga drama
** Segodon (2018); 57th taiga drama
* Other
** Ōoku (2003)
# I, Object

I, Object is an upcoming live-action animated film written and directed by Andrew Niccol.

## Premise

A 10-year-old boy struggling to connect with anyone after the death of his father becomes fascinated with the everyday objects around him, and envisions himself speaking to them.

## Cast

* Karl Urban
* Jemaine Clement
* Anna Faris
* Skywalker Hughes

## Production

It was announced in May 2023 that Andrew Niccol had set the film as his next project, which will be a live action-animation hybrid. Melanie Lynskey, Karl Urban, Thomasin McKenzie and Jemaine Clement were set to star, with production expected to begin later in the year. In January 2024, Anna Faris replaced Lynskey in the film, as Lynskey had to exit due to scheduling conflicts.
Filming commenced in Wellington, New Zealand in January 2024.
# Mount Rausu

Mount Rausu (羅臼岳, Rausu-dake) is a stratovolcano on the Shiretoko Peninsula in Hokkaidō, Japan. It sits on the border between the towns of Shari and Rausu. Mount Rausu is the northeasternmost Holocene volcano on Hokkaidō. It is one of the 100 famous mountains in Japan.
Mount Rausu's opening festival is held annually on July 3. This day officially opens the climbing season.
In the past 2,200 years Mount Rausu is believed to have erupted thrice, with a Plinian Eruption roughly 1,400 years ago and a pyroclastic flow about 500 years ago.

## History

* June 1, 1964 - The region around Mount Rausu declared Shiretoko National Park
* July 2005 - Shiretoko registered as a Natural World Heritage Site

## Gallery

* Viewed from the SSW.
* Rausu-Shiretoko Io Volcano Group. Rausu (lower left)
* The mountains of Shiretoko Peninsula from Mount Rausu (July 2007). In the foreground is Mitsumine, in the middle field is Mount Sashirui, and in the background is Mount Iō
# Nicole Macri

Nicole Macri (born 1973) is an American politician, who was elected to the Washington House of Representatives in the 2016 elections. A member of the Democratic Party, she represents the 43rd district.
Prior to her election to the legislature, Macri served as deputy director of Seattle's Downtown Emergency Service Center.
# Gintarė Adomaitytė

Gintarė Adomaitytė (born 30 January 1957 in Kaunas) is a Lithuanian journalist.
She graduated from Vilnius University in 1980. From 1994–1998 she worked on the magazine DZIĘCIOŁ.
# Intravenous cholangiography

Intravenous cholangiography is a form of cholangiography that was introduced in 1954.

## Overview

The intravenous cholangiogram or IVC is a radiologic (x-ray) procedure that is used primarily to look at the larger bile ducts within the liver and the bile ducts outside the liver. The procedure can be used to locate gallstones within these bile ducts. IVC also can be used to identify other causes of obstruction to the flow of bile, for example, narrowings (strictures) of the bile ducts and cancers that may impair the normal flow of bile.

## Procedure

To do an IVC, an iodine-containing dye (meglumine ioglycamate) is injected intravenously into the blood. The liver then removes the dye from the blood and excretes it into the bile. The iodine is sufficiently concentrated as it is secreted into the bile that it does not need to be further concentrated by the gallbladder to outline the bile ducts and any gallstones that may be there. The gallbladder is not always seen on an IVC, as the iodine-containing bile may bypass the gallbladder entirely and empty directly into the small intestine.

## Risks

Occasional serious allergic reactions can occur to any iodine-containing dye. These reactions can usually be treated and rarely result in death.

## Indications

The IVC is not used as much today as it was. Its use always was limited, because it did not work when there was more than a minimal amount of jaundice, and many of the conditions it was used to detect also caused substantial jaundice. The IVC has been largely replaced by other diagnostic procedures—by ERCP (endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography), endoscopic ultrasound and, increasingly, by MRI cholangiography, none of which are affected by jaundice. It is sometimes used when ERCP is unsuccessful.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 2018

This article lists fellows of the Royal Society who were elected on 9 May 2018.

## Fellows of the Royal Society (FRS)

* Jim Al-Khalili
* Polly Arnold
* Jillian Banfield
* Margaret Brimble
* Neil Brockdorff
* Frank Caruso
* Vincenzo Cerundolo
* Kevin Costello
* Robert H. Crabtree
* Alexander Dawid
* Peter Dayan
* Richard Dixon
* Gregory Edgecombe
* Wenfei Fan
* Roger Goody
* Robin Grimes
* Gregory Hannon
* Demis Hassabis
* Judy Hirst
* Graeme Jameson
* Harren Jhoti
* Sophien Kamoun
* Andrew King
* Dimitri Kullmann
* Dominic Kwiatkowski
* Richard Marais
* Cathie Martin
* Elon Musk
* Peter O'Hearn
* Vassilis Pachnis
* Tracy Palmer
* Colin Prentice
* Lalita Ramakrishnan
* Nancy Reid
* Graham Richards
* David Richardson
* Sheila Rowan
* Ingrid Scheffer
* Michelle Simmons
* John Smol
* Timothy Softley
* John Speakman
* Graeme Stephens
* Angela Strank
* Charles Swanton
* Peter Visscher
* Guy Wilkinson
* Geordie Williamson
* Daniel Wise
* Nikolay Zheludev

## Honorary fellows

* David Willetts (Baron Willetts)

## Foreign members of the Royal Society (ForMemRS)

* Carolyn Bertozzi
* Martin Chalfie
* Sebsebe Demissew
* Jeffrey Friedman
* Fabiola Gianotti
* Albrecht Hofmann
* Butler Lampson
* Tullio Pozzan
* Joachim Sauer
* Adi Shamir