OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orhan Eralp

Orhan Eralp (1915 – 6 June 1994) was a Turkish diplomat.
Eralp graduated from Robert College in 1933 and the University of London Law School in 1939.
He was Ambassador of Turkey to Yugoslavia (1959–1964), France (1976–1978), Sweden (1957–1959), the Permanent Representative of Turkey to the United Nations (1964–1969, 1978–1980) and NATO (1972–1976).
| Preceded byHaluk Kocaman | Turkish Ambassador to Sweden 1957–1959 | Succeeded byŞadi Kavur |
| Preceded byŞadi Kavur | Turkish Ambassador to Yugoslavia 1959–1964 | Succeeded byDaniş Tunalıgil |
| Preceded byAdnan Kural | Turkish Ambassador to the United Nations 1964–1969 | Succeeded byHaluk Bayülken |
| Preceded byMuharrem Nuri Birgi | Permanent Representative of Turkey to NATO 1972–1976 | Succeeded byCoşkun Kırca |
| Preceded byİsmail Erez | Turkish Ambassador to France 1976–1978 | Succeeded byHamit Batu |
| Preceded byİlter Türkmen | Turkish Ambassador to the United Nations 1978–1980 | Succeeded byCoşkun Kırca |
# Libby Creek

The Libby Creek is a 10.1-mile-long (16.3 km) stream on the eastern slopes of the Snowy Range in southern Wyoming. Libby Creek starts as it flows out of Libby Lake and flows violently down the east side of the Snowies until it empties into the North Fork of the Little Laramie.
# Edvard Munch (film)

Edvard Munch (Norwegian pronunciation: ) is a 1974 biographical film about the Norwegian Expressionist painter Edvard Munch, written and directed by English filmmaker Peter Watkins. It was originally created as a three-part miniseries co-produced by the Norwegian and Swedish state television networks NRK and SVT, but subsequently gained an American theatrical release in a three-hour version in 1976. The film covers about thirty years of Munch's life, focusing on the influences that shaped his art, particularly the prevalence of disease and death in his family and his youthful affair with a married woman. The film was screened at the 1976 Cannes Film Festival, but wasn't entered into the main competition.

## Style

Like Watkins' other films, Edvard Munch uses a docudrama approach; scenes from Munch's life are re-enacted by a large cast (mostly Norwegian non-professional actors), but there is also a voiceover narration by Watkins, and there are moments when the characters speak directly to camera, as if being interviewed about their own lives or their opinions of Munch. Some of the dialogue was improvised by the cast, especially in the interview segments. To convey the hostile response Munch's work often received during his lifetime, Watkins recruited Norwegians who genuinely disliked the paintings.

## Distribution and responses

After its initial broadcast, the film was briefly an international success but was not widely available for many years afterward. Watkins has said that network officials tried to suppress its distribution, and tried to bar it from competition in the Cannes Film Festival, because they disapproved of its use of non-professional actors and anachronistic dialogue. After NRK relinquished rights to the film in 2002, it gained a wider international release.
Ingmar Bergman called the film a "work of genius".

## Cast

* Geir Westby as Edvard Munch
* Gro Fraas as Fru Heiberg
* Johan Halsbog as Dr. Christian Munch
* Lotte Teig as Laura Cathrine Bjølstad
* Gro Jarto as Laura Cathrine Munch
* Rachel Pedersen as Inger Marie Munch
* Berit Rytter Hasle as Laura Munch
* Gunnar Skjetne as Peter Andreas Munch
* Kare Stormark as Hans Jæger
* Eli Ryg as Oda Lasson
* Iselin Bast as Dagny Juell
* Alf Kåre Strindberg as August Strindberg
* Eric Allum as Edvard - 1868
* Amund Berge as Edvard - 1875
* Kerstii Allum as Sophie - 1868
* Inger-Berit Oland as Sophie - 1875
* Susan Troldmyr as Laura - 1868
* Camilla Falk as Laura - 1875
* Ragnvald Caspari as Peter - 1868
* Erik Kristiansen as Peter - 1875
* Katja Pedersen as Inger - 1868
* Anne-Marie Dæhli as Inger - 1875
# Parli Thermal Power Station

Parali Thermal Power Plant is located at Parali Vaijnath in Beed district of Maharashtra. The power plant is one of the coal based power plants of Maharashtra State Power Generation Company (Mahagenco).

## Installed Capacity

| Stage | Unit Number | Installed Capacity (MW) | Date of Commissioning | Status |
| Stage I | 1 | 30 | 1970 August | Abandoned |
| Stage I | 2 | 30 | 1971 March | Abandoned. |
| Stage II | 3 | 210 | 1979 April | Abandoned. |
| Stage II | 4 | 210 | 1980 July | Abandoned. |
| Stage II | 5 | 210 | 1981 January | Abandoned. |
| Stage III | 6 | 250 | 2007 | Running. |
| Stage III | 7 | 250 | 2010 | Running. |
| Stage IV | 8 | 250 | 2016 | Running. |
# Hannah Cowap

Hannah Cowap (born 6 January 2002) is an Australian rower. She was selected to compete at the 2024 Summer Paralympics, as a member of the PR3 Mix 4+ team.

## Personal

Hannah Cowap was born on 6 January 2002. Outside rowing, she is a registered nurse and a coach in rowing.

## Rowing

Cowap began rowing when she was 12 years of age. She was a member of the Australian team that won silver in the women's JW4+ event of the 2018 World Rowing Junior Championships behind Italy. At the 2024 Paris Paralympics, Cowap is a member of the PR3 mixed coxed four that includes Susannah Lutze, Alexandra Viney, Tom Birtwhistle and Tobiah Goffsassen. This crew at their international debut at the 2024 World Rowing Cup III in Poznan, Poland finished fifth in the PR3 Mixed Coxed Four, while Cowap herself also won a silver medal in the Women's Eights there.
As of 2024, she is supported by the New South Wales Institute of Sport.
# Bhagavath Singh

Bhagavath Singh is a 1998 Indian Tamil-language action drama film, written and directed by Chandrakumar. The film stars Napoleon and Sanghavi, while Goundamani and Senthil appear in supporting roles. Music for the film was composed by Deva and the film was released on 30 March 1998.

## Cast

* Napoleon as Bhagavath Singh
* Sanghavi as Sarojini
* Sangeetha
* Goundamani
* Senthil
* Vinu Chakravarthy
* Ajay Rathnam
* Nizhalgal Ravi
* Visu
* Thalaivaasal Vijay
* Alex
* Mahendran
* Ra. Sankaran

## Production

The film marked the second venture of filmmaker Chandrakumar after Sevatha Ponnu (1994), with Napoleon, Sanghavi and Sangeetha brought in to play the lead roles. The film marked Sangeetha's debut, after her first project, Poonjolai was shelved. It was said to be the most expensive film in Napoleon's career to that point.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Deva and lyrics written by Kalidasan.
| Song | Singers | Length |
| "Aathukkari Odambu" | Swarnalatha | 05:09 |
| "Avan Kangalai" | Swarnalatha | 04:59 |
| "Kaiyile Cellular" | Mano, Surekha Kothari | 05:13 |
| "Kokila Kokila" | Mano, Krishnaraj, Sushmitha | 04:39 |
| "Naadu Namma Naadu" | Deva | 04:25 |

## Release and reception

The film was ready for release by November 1997, but was delayed as a result of overcrowding at the box office. D. S. Ramanujam of The Hindu wrote, "Cogency and cohesion now and then are sidelined in the director's narration [...] Cinematography of Rajarathnam is a plus point of the movie where the same cannot be said of Deva's music". Two years after release, the producers were given a ₹5 lakh (equivalent to ₹21 lakh or US$24,000 in 2023) subsidy by the Tamil Nadu government along with several other films. The film failed at box-office.
# Guy Rigoni

Guy Damien Rigoni (born 27 July 1974) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Melbourne in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Rigoni was initially drafted by Hawthorn in 1993 and spend 2 seasons in their reserve side, despite many best on ground performances Rigoni remained without a senior game. He then returned to his country club Myrtyleford, after winning the 1997 best and fairest at Myrtyleford he was invited to play for Melbourne's reserves in their final game of the season. Rigoni had 33 possessions and was given a second chance at AFL football when Melbourne selected him in the draft. He finally began his career in 1998, and played every game that season. In later years he started developing back problems that limited his appearances, and after not playing a game in the second half of the 2001 season and all of 2002, he was delisted at the end of the 2002 season. However, but after having an operation on his back he was redrafted by Melbourne in the 2003 pre-season draft. He finally reached his 100th game in 2005, which was to be his final season at AFL level. Struggling with form, in his last year, Rigoni made several appearances in the reserves Sandringham side. In October of that year he announced his retirement from the AFL at 31 years of age.
Rigoni went on to play with the Demons' Victorian Football League affiliate the Sandringham Zebras, becoming one of their best players and participating in the club's Premiership Three-Peat of 2004–2006.
Rigoni, in his later years, went on to come 2nd in the game show Tipping Point in 2025.
# Heartworms (album)

Heartworms is the fifth studio album by American rock band the Shins, released by Columbia Records on March 10, 2017—the band's first studio album in five years. It was produced by James Mercer, with the exception of "So Now What", which was produced by former band member Richard Swift. The album art is based on the Japanese Ukiyo-e triptych Takiyasha the Witch and the Skeleton Spectre.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 73/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The A.V. Club | B |
| Drowned In Sound | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ |
| The Independent | |
| musicOMH | |
| NME | |
| Paste | 7.1/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.6/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
Overall, Heartworms received positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, it has an average score of 73, based on twenty reviews.

### Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Year | Rank | Ref. |
| Drowned in Sound | Favourite Albums of 2017 | 2017 | 77 | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by James Mercer

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
The Shins
* James Mercer – vocals, guitar (all tracks); bass (1, 2, 7–9, 11), synthesizers (3, 4, 6, 7), percussion (5, 8), chord organ (5, 11), ukulele, harmonica (11)
* Joe Plummer – drums (1, 4, 6–10)
* Yuuki Matthews – synthesizers (1–9, 11), drums (3), percussion (3, 5, 6), bass (4, 6, 10)
* Mark Watrous – guitar (1, 4, 8), piano (1, 8, 9), strings (4, 11), kalimba (4), bass synth (5), castanets (6)
* Jon Sortland – drums (2)
* Richard Swift – synthesizers, Mellotron (4, 6, 10); drums (4), percussion (4, 10)
Additional musicians
* Chris Funk – guitar, dulcimer (2); baritone guitar (11)
* Steve Drizos – percussion (2)
Technical
* James Mercer – production (1–9, 11)
* Richard Swift – production (10)
* Yuuki Matthews – mixing
* Brian Lucey – mastering
* Jacob Escobedo – artwork, design

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 16 |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 52 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 60 |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 36 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 26 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 157 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 61 |
| Irish Albums (IRMA) | 18 |
| New Zealand Heatseeker Albums (RMNZ) | 2 |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP) | 35 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 16 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 44 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 19 |
| US Billboard 200 | 20 |

## The Worm's Heart

In December 2017, the band announced that a "flipped" version of Heartworms would be released on January 19, 2018. Titled The Worm's Heart, the follow-up album contains the same songs as Heartworms, but reinterpreted and presented in reverse-order. According to Mercer, slow songs were played faster, quiet songs louder, and vice versa.

### Track listing

All tracks are written by James Mercer

### Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Heatseeker Albums (RMNZ) | 10 |
# Pat Thomson

Patricia Elizabeth Thomson (born 7 September 1940 in London, England – 18 April 1992 in Sydney, Australia) was an English-born Australian television and film actress.
In Sydney, she appeared as Goneril in King Lear and as the "sad-sack clown" in Clowneroonies, by Geoffrey Rush. In 1991, she played Doris in Boys From The Bush. She was best known for her role as Shirley Hastings, the over-zealous, pretentious mother of Scott Hastings in the film Strictly Ballroom, written and directed by Baz Luhrmann.
Thomson died of an aneurism on 18 April 1992 in Sydney, Australia, missing the premiere of her last movie, Strictly Ballroom. In the same year, she posthumously won the AFI award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role in Strictly Ballroom.
She had two daughters.
# Daniel Steininger

Daniel Steininger (born 13 April 1995) is a German professional footballer who plays for TSV Steinbach Haiger. He played for the youth teams of DJK Sonnen, FC Sturm Hauzenberg, 1. FC Passau, SpVgg Grün-Weiß Deggendorf, and Greuther Fürth.

## Club career

Steininger came to SpVgg Greuther Fürth in 2010 after having played for DJK Sonnen, Sturm Hauzenberg, 1. FC Passau and SpVgg Grün-Weiß Deggendorf as a youth player. He started at the clubs youth team, before in 2013 - although still eligible to play for the A-Jugend team - he was promoted into the second team that played in the Regionalliga Bayern. After good performances, he began training with the first team from January 2014. Shortly afterwards he signed his first professional contract until 2018.
In the summer of 2014, Steininger was loaned out to 3. Liga club SSV Jahn Regensburg until the end of the 2014–15 season in order to develop further and to gain match practice. Steininger made his professional debut for Regensburg on 2 August 2014 in a 3. Liga match against Stuttgarter Kickers. Regensburg lost the match 1–3. 25 more games followed, in which he was able to score five goals.
After his return, the attacker played mainly for the Regionalliga team, but was also used occasionally in the 2. Bundesliga. After a meniscus injury sustained in preparation for the 2019–20 season, Steininger, who had recovered, was active as a test player in friendly matches during the winter break in the training camp of 3. Liga club 1. FC Magdeburg. Steininger was then signed up and received a contract valid until June 2021.

## International career

On 5 March 2014, he made his debut for the German U19 as he came on in the 89th minute in a friendly against Italy.

## Honours

SpVgg Bayreuth
* Regionalliga Bayern: 2021–22
# Coming Up Roses (song)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Melody Maker | (negative) |
| NME | (negative) |
"Coming Up Roses" is the second single from the third studio album Come Clean by alternative rock band Curve. It was released on 4 May 1998 and it reached #51 in the UK singles chart.
The Kevin Shields mix of this song was included on the disc 2 of Curve's compilation The Way of Curve.

## Track listing
### CD 1

* "Coming Up Roses" (Jeremy Wheatley's Radio mix) – 3:51
* "Coming Up Roses" (Talvin Singh remix) – 8:09
* "Midnight & Royal" – 4:45
* "Habit" – 4:12

### CD 2

* "Coming Up Roses" (Jeremy Wheatley's Full mix) – 4:00
* "Coming Up Roses" (Blue Amazon's Crystaline Vocal mix) – 6:01
* "Coming Up Roses" (Red Star Yellow Star mix) – 9:06
* "Coming Up Roses" (Danny Saber Full Length mix) – 5:21
* "Coming Up Roses" (Kevin Shields mix) – 6:20

### 12"

* "Coming Up Roses" (Blue Amazon's Crystaline Vocal mix) – 6:01
* "Coming Up Roses" (Blue Amazon's Quad Club mix) – 10:45
* "Coming Up Roses" (Jeremy Wheatley's Full mix) – 4:00
* "Coming Up Roses" (Talvin Singh remix) – 8:09

## Credits

* Written by Toni Halliday and Dean Garcia
* Produced by Steve Osborne and Curve, engineered and mixed by Alan Moulder (except "Midnight & Royal" and "Habit" produced and mixed by Curve at Todal)
# Dolce (surname)

Dolce is an Italian-Sicilian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Christine Dolce (1981–2017), American MySpace Internet celebrity and model
* Domenico Dolce (born 1958), Italian fashion designer
* Joe Dolce (born 1947), American-Australian singer/songwriter
* Lodovico Dolce (1508–1568), Italian humanist of the Renaissance
# Trewern Hall

Trewern Hall or Trewern Farmhouse is a country house in Montgomeryshire, Wales, close to the Shropshire border. It is on a spur in the floodplain of the River Severn, in the Trewern community area of what is now Powys, to the north of the A458 road from Shrewsbury to Welshpool. It is a fine example of a Severn valley half-timbered house. The Grade II* listed hall was occupied by the Lloyd, Francis and Whittaker families. In 1985–86 (SW end) and 1993–94 (NE end) it was extensively restored with some remodelling by the architect M. J. Garner for Murray Ll. Chapman.

## Architecture

The earliest depiction of Trewern Hall is a print of the house by Thomas Edward Pryce, who visited the house in December 1883. In his description of the house he notes that the porch was "badly mutilated" and that inside and all decorative features had been removed. The date 1610 and the initials R F also occur on a tie beam in the plainer kitchen wing to the east. The front of the house is nearly symmetrical with two outer gables with a hall between, the latter flanked by two-storeyed gabled wings. To the right is a porch with a lobby entrance to the hall and access to the kitchen wing. The main hall of the house had small square windows divided by moulded mullions at a high level in the room to an oriel window. In the exterior, the 17th-century timber framing consists of two upper courses of decorative quadrants, and a herringbone pattern. The house is also jettied on three sides on corbels, carved with figures and heads on the front.

## Literature

* Chapman, M. Ll. (1988), Trewern Hall, its owners and occupiers Montgomery Collections : 76 : 31–106. (with reconstructed plan of 1610 and 1910).
* Chapman, M. Ll. (2008), The Family of Roger Francis of Trewern Hall, The Montgomeryshire Collections : 96 : 3–59
* Pryce, T. E. (1884), Half timber houses of Montgomeryshire, The Montgomeryshire Collections : 17 : 149-64.
* Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales (1911), Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouth I – County of Montgomery.
* Scourfield R. and Haslam R. (2013), The Buildings of Wales: Powys; Montgomeryshire, Radnorshire and Breconshire, Yale University Press. pp. 262–3.
* Smith P. (1988, 2nd ed.), Houses of the Welsh Countryside, H.M.S.O.
# Za'atara

Za'atara (Arabic: زعترة) is a Palestinian town located 11 km (6.8 mi) southeast of Bethlehem. The town is in the Bethlehem Governorate central West Bank. According to the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, the town had a population of over 7,849 in 2017. Founded by the at-Ta'mira Bedouin tribe, it is part of the 'Arab at-Ta'mira village cluster, along with Beit Ta'mir, Hindaza, Khirbet al-Deir (today part of Tuqu'), Tuqu', Nuaman, Ubeidiya and al-Asakra.

## History

In the wake of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, and after the 1949 Armistice Agreements, Za’atara came under Jordanian rule.
In 1961, under Jordanian rule, the population of Za'atara was 1,003.

### Post−1967

Since the Six-Day War in 1967, Za'atara has been held under Israeli occupation. 1,282 people were counted in the Israeli government's 1967 census.
After the 1995 accords, 0.9% of Za'atara land was classified as Area A, 44% classified as Area B, and 32.6% classified as Area C, while the remaining 22.5% is defined as "nature reserves". Israel has confiscated 20 dunams of village land for the Israeli settlement of El David and 10 dunams for an Israeli Military Base.
# Ahmet Üzümcü

Ahmet Üzümcü (born August 30, 1951) is a Turkish career diplomat, who previously served as the Director-General of the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW).
He graduated from Foreign Relations Department of the Faculty of Political Science, Ankara University.
Üzümcü was consul at the Consulate General in Aleppo, Syria, and ambassador to Israel from July 28, 1999, to June 30, 2002. Between 2002 and 2004, he served as the Permanent Representative of Turkey to NATO. Üzümcü was appointed Permanent Representative of Turkey to the United Nations Office at Geneva in 2006, serving at this post until 2010. In 2008, he became chair of the Conference on Disarmament.
Üzümcü received an Honorary Doctorate for Lifetime Achievements in Arms Control and Disarmament from the Geneva School of Diplomacy in 2010 prior to taking up his position at the OPCW.
In 2013, during Ahmet Üzümcü's mandate as Director-General, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the OPCW.
Ahmet Üzümcü is married to Işıl Üzümcü. In 2016 he inaugurated the academic year of the master's course in International Affairs and Development – Peace Studies at Paris Dauphine University.
In 2019, he was appointed Honorary Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG), for services to international diplomacy and the rule of law.
He is a Senior Network Member at the European Leadership Network (ELN).
# Buccin

The buccin, or buccin à tête de serpent, is a visually distinctive trombone popularized in military bands in France between 1810 and 1845 which subsequently faded into obscurity. It should not be confused with another instrument also called "buccin", revived in France in 1791 and modeled after the ancient Roman buccina which could deliver only four distinct notes.
In the New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, Arnold Myers devotes but two sentences to this type of buccin: "A form of trombone with a bell terminating in a stylized serpent's or dragon's head, often with a metal tongue, free to flap, protruding. Berlioz scored for buccin in the Kyrie and 'Resurrexit' of his Messe solennelle of 1824."
The exact date of the invention of the buccin has not been documented and apart from Berlioz's Messe, there is little in the way of surviving music for it. Yet we do know that the buccin was popularized in military bands in France between 1810 and 1845. Parades, outdoor festivals and civic celebrations were an important part of French cultural life from the time of the Revolution (1789) through most of the 19th century. The visual appeal of band members in uniform playing instruments with zoomorphic heads (in addition to the buccin, serpents, bass horns, bassoons and Russian bassoons—a form of upright serpent—all were made with decorative bells) was indisputable and manufacturers were quick to supply more and more exotic designs. The buccin bell was often vividly painted red, green and gold and the protruding metal tongue included by many makers would flap while marching and playing.
The sound of the buccin is something of a cross between a trombone and a French horn. At soft volumes it has a very warm, delicate sound because the bell is made of hammered tin or very thin brass. But it is also capable of an extreme fortissimo. Not everyone agrees on how to pronounce the name of the instrument, with variants including "boo-san", "bue-san", "boo-seen", "buk-kin" and "buck-sin".
There are more than 60 buccins in museums throughout the United States and Europe.. When the International Trombone Association was founded in 1972, it chose the buccin for its logo, after an instrument owned by New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Lyon (France) seems to have been a center of buccin manufacturing with buccins made there currently on display in Paris (Dubois & Couturier) and Boston (Tabard). The photo above shows Douglas Yeo with a buccin made by another Lyon maker, François Sautermeister (c. 1830) that was restored in 2004 (and a new slide made after historical models) by James Becker of Osmun Music. Beautiful buccins by Guichard (Paris) are on display in Edinburgh and Brussels and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York has an extensive collection of buccins made in France, Italy and Belgium. John Webb, an English maker, has made modern reproduction buccins, one of which may be heard played by Ben Peck of Berlioz Historical Brass on Clifford Bevan's "Les Mots de Berlioz" on the CD Le Monde du Serpent. Stephen Wick played buccin on the premier recording of Berlioz's Messe under John Eliot Gardiner.