OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kulkarni Chaukatla Deshpande

Kulkarni Chaukatla Deshpande is an Indian Marathi language drama film written and directed by Gajendra Ahire and produced by Smita Vinay Ganu under the banner of Smita Film Production. The film is co produced by Ajit Madhavrao Potdar and Seema Niranjan Alpe. The film stars Sai Tamhankar in title role of 'Kulkarni Chaukatla Deshpande', who is a rebellious middle class girl, the film focuses on her relationships and unfolds the journey of different relations on the path of her life. The film also features Rajesh Shringarpure, Nikhil Ratnparkhi and Neena Kulkarni in pivotal role. The film was released on 22 November 2019.

## Synopsis

Jaya (Sai Tamhankar) scripts a new life for herself after walking out on marriage, challenging outdated norms that a woman should abide by in a marriage. She finds love and a career in Mumbai but faces a new set of challenges when their kids find it difficult to accept their courtship.

## Cast

* Sai Tamhankar as Jaya
* Rajesh Shringarpure as Satish
* Nikhil Ratnaparkhi as Jaya's ex-husband
* Rohan Shah
* Narendra Bhide
* Soumil Shringarpure
* Neena Kulkarni as Jaya's mother

## Release

Kulkarni Chaukatla Deshpande was released theatrically on 22 November 2019.

## Soundtrack

Music of the film is composed by Gajendra Ahire and Chaitanya Aadkar, Siddharth & Soumil, Nagendra bhide , Cyli Khare with lyrics are penned by Gajendra Ahire .
# Francisco Ramón Vicuña

Francisco Ramón de Vicuña Larraín (Latin American Spanish:; September 9, 1775 – January 13, 1849) was a Chilean political figure. He served twice as acting President of Chile in 1829. Francisco Vicuña was of Basque descent.

## Early life

He was born in Santiago on 1775, the son of Francisco de Vicuña Hidalgo y Zavala and of María del Carmen Larraín Salas y Vicuña. He married Mariana de Aguirre, and had 11 children with her.
In 1810, Vicuña participated in Chile's war for independence and organized the first firearms production in the country. In 1811, he represented Osorno in the congress, which was to give Chile a constitution, in 1814, he moved to the Senate of Chile. Then, he was arrested for conspiracy against the Spanish crown and banished into exile. Only after Chile's victory at the battle of Chacabuco in 1817, was he able to return to his home land. Bernardo O'Higgins appointed him as a government representative to the northern provinces.

## Political life

In 1823 he became the head of the administration of Santiago and then as a delegate to the constitutional convention that year. He was one of the main defenders of the Federalist position championed by José Miguel Infante y Rojas. In 1825 the Supreme Director of Chile Ramón Freire appointed him to be his deputy as well as foreign and interior minister and at times acting war, naval, and finance minister.
In 1829, when Francisco Antonio Pinto was elected President of Chile, the runners-up were Francisco Ruiz-Tagle Portales, a liberal federalist, and José Joaquín Prieto Vial, a conservative centralist, who both received the same number of votes. Nonetheless, congress, the majority of which was liberal, declared Joaquín Vicuña Larraín, a distant third and brother of Francisco Ramón (who was president of the senate) Vice President of Chile. The centralists outraged decided for armed resistance and the Chilean Civil War of 1829 broke out.
In the ensuing civil war between the conservative centralists and the liberal federalists, Pinto was forced twice to leave the post of president to Vicuña. First, from July 14 to October 19, when Vicuña assumed as President Delegate, and then finally when he resigned on November 2 and Vicuña assumed power. On December 7, 1829 the conservative troops under José Joaquín Prieto Vial approached Santiago from the South. The government under Vicuña fled northward to Coquimbo, where they were, however, imprisoned by the victorious conservative troops. Then, Chile was without a leader for a few weeks (from December 7 to 24, 1829) until a Government Junta was organized and took control under José Tomás Ovalle.
Under the centralist governments of José Joaquín Prieto Vial and Manuel Bulnes, the liberal Vicuña could not hold any governmental positions. He died in Santiago on January 13, 1849.
# Phạm Quốc Khánh

Phạm Quốc Khánh (born 2 September 1990) is a wushu athlete from Vietnam.

## Career

Khánh's first major international victory was at the 2006 Asian Games, where he won the silver medal in men's nanquan. A year later, he became the world champion in nanquan at the 2007 World Wushu Championships. He also won the silver medal in nanquan at the 2007 Southeast Asian Games. Two years later, he competed in the 2009 Southeast Asian Games and was able to win the gold medal in nanquan. Almost a year later at the 2010 Asian Games, he won the bronze medal in men's nanquan.
At the 2011 Southeast Asian Games, he won another silver medal in nanquan. Two years later, he won a silver medal in nangun at the 2013 World Wushu Championships followed by a gold medal in the same event and a bronze medal in nandao at the 2013 Southeast Asian Games. At the 2015 Southeast Asian Games, he won another silver medal in nanquan.
Two years later, he was a double silver medalist at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games, achieving victories in nanquan and nandao. At the 2017 World Wushu Championships, he won the bronze medal in nanquan. He was able to qualify for the 2018 Taolu World Cup and went on to win a silver in nanquan. That same year, he won the silver medal in men's nanquan at the 2018 Asian Games. At the 2019 Southeast Asian Games, he was a double medalist, winning the gold medal in nanquan and a bronze medal in nandao and nangun combined. At the 2021 Southeast Asian Games, he won the gold medal in nandao and a silver medal in nangun and declared his retirement.
# KMC Chain Industrial

KMC Chain Industrial Co., Ltd. is a roller chain manufacturer headquartered in Taiwan, R.O.C. with corporate entities in the US, Continental Chain Company, and Europe, KMC Chain Europe BV. They make cam driving chains, balance driving chains, oil pump chains, motorcycle chains, and industrial chains. They manufacture and market bicycle chains and master links under their own KMC brand and supply them to others, including Shimano. KMC chains are used in the Tour de France by riders such as Gustav Larsson, Swedish time trial champion. KMC was founded by Charles Wu in 1977, and was the largest bicycle chain manufacturer in the world in 2011.

## Compatibility

They are known for working well with Shimano, SRAM, and Campagnolo drivetrains. Bicycle manufacturers, such as Specialized Bicycle Components provide KMC chains on new bicycles with SRAM and Shimano components. 2013 Bianchi team bicycles include a KMC X11SL chain on a Campagnolo Super Record EPS electronic transmission.

## Varieties

KMC makes bicycle chains with roller widths of 3/16, 1/8, 3/32, 11/128 inches and with external widths compatible with single-speed, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12-speed drivetrains. They offer chains with hollow pins and with cut-outs in the links and made of stainless steel, with a titanium nitride coating, or painted in a variety of colors. In 2012, KMC launched a chain model specifically for electric bicycles. In 2010, KMC won the iF Product Design Gold Award for its BMX ‘Kool Knight Chain’.
# Charlotte Leubuscher

Charlotte Leubuscher (born 24 July 1888 in Jena; died 2 June 1961 in London) was a German-British social scientist and economist.

## Biography

Born as the daughter of the Privy Medical Councillor Georg Leubuscher, she attended the Gymnasium Bernhardinum in Meiningen, where she was the first girl ever to graduate from high school. She then studied economics, history, philosophy and law in Cambridge, Giessen, Munich and Berlin. In the summer of 1912 Leubuscher spent 12 weeks in England studying industrial relations in the railway industry in collaboration with Lujo Brentano and this became the basis for her 1913 Berlin doctorate under Heinrich Herkner.
Leubuscher spent the war years working as a statistician and returned to the University of Berlin in 1919, where she habilitated with the thesis "Socialism and Socialization in England". Her habilitation was the third by a woman and the first outside the natural sciences there. In 1923 she received a lectureship in foreign social policy, especially of England and Russia, at the University of Göttingen. Leubuscher returned to Britain several times for research study. In 1924 she moved to the University of Berlin, where she was appointed associate professor in 1929.
Leubuscher was half-Jewish and in 1933 her teaching license was revoked by the Nazi government. She emigrated to England and taught at various universities, including Cambridge, Manchester and the London School of Economics. From 1933 to 1936 Leubuscher received research scholarships from Girton College, Cambridge. Leubuscher began to focus om colonial economics and was one of the first economists to focus on development economics. Her archive is located in the Staatsarchiv Meiningen.
Charlotte Leubuscher died in 1961 at the age of almost 73 years in London. She was buried in the Cemetery II of the Jerusalem and New Church in Berlin-Kreuzberg, where her grandfather Rudolf Leubuscher (1821–1861) had also found his final resting place a century earlier. Both graves have been preserved.

## Selected publications

* Sozialismus und Sozialisierung in England (1921).
* Ziele und Mittel der Handelspolitik in den britischen Dominions [Aims and Means of Trade Policy in the British Dominions] (1926)
* Liberalismus und Protektionismus in der englischen Wirtschaftspolitik seit dem Kriege (1927 [Liberalism and Protectionism in English Economic Policy since the War] (1927)
# San Giuseppe, Brescia

San Giuseppe is a complex of religious buildings in central Brescia, Lombardy, northern Italy. It includes a church and a monastery.

## History

In 1515, the Observant Friars Minor (Franciscans) had acquired this property in the centre of Brescia, and by 1520 had built a convent at the site. There had been a monastery of San Francesco in the then outskirts of the city. Construction of the church began in 1519 and was generally complete by 1541. A third cloister for the monastery was completed in 1610.
In 1797, the monasteries were suppressed, but the monastery of San Giuseppe was allowed to continue to operate. In 1810 the order was abolished in the region, and the convent expropriated. The church remained active. It was however suppressed from 1866 to 1896. In 1973 one of the cloisters was provided to the Diocese to create a museum.
The church, whose façade is one of the few examples of Renaissance architecture in the quarter, houses frescoes and decoration including fourteen Stations of the Cross of (Via Crucis) (1713) by Giovanni Antonio Capello and the Sant'Apollonia Altarpiece by Scalvini (1761). The church houses the tombs of Gasparo da Salò, one of the inventors of the modern violin and Benedetto Marcello, a Baroque musician. The organs in the church is among the oldest in Lombardy.
# Microconchida

The order Microconchida is a group of small, spirally-coiled, encrusting fossil "worm" tubes from the class Tentaculita found from the Upper Ordovician to the Middle Jurassic (Bathonian) around the world. They have lamellar calcitic shells, usually with pseudopunctae or punctae and a bulb-like origin. Many were long misidentified as the polychaete annelid Spirorbis until studies of shell microstructure and formation showed significant differences. All pre-Cretaceous "Spirorbis" fossils are now known to be microconchids. Their classification at the phylum level is still debated. Most likely they are some form of lophophorate, a group which includes phoronids, bryozoans and brachiopods. Microconchids may be closely related to the other encrusting tentaculitoid tubeworms, such as Anticalyptraea, trypanoporids and cornulitids. Their habitat is more controversial. While there is a consensus that they were present in the seas and in brackish water, there is a debate about their presence in freshwater. Some studies suggested that they colonised freshwater in the Early Devonian, whereas others suggest that microconchids never colonised that environment. A recent review of the associated fauna failed to find reliable occurrences of microconchids in the Middle Devonian to Early Permian time interval because microconchids seem to co-occur with other signs of marine influence, such as xiphosurans and chondrichthyan egg capsules.
# In the Minds of Evil

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Loudwire | |
In the Minds of Evil is the eleventh studio album by American death metal band Deicide. It was released on November 25, 2013, by Century Media Records. It was the first album to feature guitarist Kevin Quirion and the last to feature guitarist Jack Owen. The album has been described as moving away from the melodic inclinations of the previous few albums and towards an "old school" death metal sound reminiscent of Legion.

## Style

Drummer Steve Asheim observed that the album was "a departure from our recent stuff and has more of an old school vibe. Not quite as melodic and very catchy riffs". Asheim elaborated further, explaining that the band wanted Glen Benton's vocals "to sound more old-school. So, it's a bit of the new with a little throwback action". Benton concurred, observing that Deicide has "settled into a permanent lineup and the writing process now is like the writing process was back in the beginning and we’re all showing up and writing the songs together. Everybody has an input and it shows". Benton cited the addition of guitarist Kevin Quirion as critical to In the Minds of Evil.

## Recording

Drummer Steve Asheim noted that producer Jason Suecof "wanted to capture the Legion feel" on In the Minds of Evil. During the tracking of the album, Asheim revealed that he was performing with "a blown out shoulder. It hurt like hell. It kept dislocating, it was popping and cracking. I just dealt with the pain and got the job done though". Asheim further noted that his approach to drumming on the album was "mostly improvised". He explained in another interview that the composition of the album reflected both preparation and improvisation. "Some vocals and guitar and bass stuff [were improvised]. The song writing – the parts and structures – were all done pre-pro[duction], before we got there. But once we were in and mic'd up, there was a lot of on-the-spot stuff happening. Most of my drum fills were improv[ised]. And I know the fellas just let loose with some on-the-fly kind of stuff together, and you can really hear that. I think the spontaneity and the energy, it really rings through".

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Glen Benton
The song "In the Minds of Evil" contains a sample from The Dark Knight.

## Personnel
### Deicide

* Glen Benton – bass, vocals
* Steve Asheim – drums
* Jack Owen – guitars
* Kevin Quirion – guitars

### Additional personnel

* Jason Suecof – production, engineering, mixing
* Ronn Miller – assistant engineering
* Eyal Levi – assistant mixing
* Alan Douches – mastering
* Simon Cowell – artwork
* Tim Hubbard – photography
# Johno Johnson

John Richard "Johno" Johnson GCSG (26 July 1930 – 9 August 2017) was an Australian politician. He served as President of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1978 to 1991.

## Career

Born in Murwillumbah, New South Wales, he was a grocer and trade union official before entering politics. He married Pauline Christina Russell, with whom he adopted two sons and two daughters. He served as director of the Prince of Wales Hospital in Sydney and was chair of the Catholic Newspaper Company, publishers of The Catholic Weekly. He was also a member of the boards of NSW Lotteries and Cancer Council Australia.
In 1976, he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council for the Labor Party, having been Treasurer of the New South Wales party branch. He served as the council's president from 1978 to 1991, and remained a member of the Legislative Council until his resignation in 2001. He was replaced by Michael Costa.

## Honours

In 2001, Johnson was awarded the Centenary Medal. He was made a life member of the Labor Party. In 2006, he was created Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great by Pope Benedict XVI for services to the Church in Australia, and was elevated to Knight Grand Cross by Pope Francis in 2016. He was a Fellow of Warrane College, University of New South Wales. Johnson died aged 87 in Sydney on 9 August 2017 and honoured with a state funeral at St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney that month.
# Carmen Leyte

María del Carmen Leyte Coello (born 3 December 1953) is a Spanish doctor and politician of the People's Party (PP) who has been a member of the Senate of Spain since the 2008 general election, representing the Province of Ourense.

## Political career

Leyte was born in Vigo and was the mayor of Cartelle between 1991 and 2017.
In addition to her role in parliament, Leyte has been serving as a member of the Spanish delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe since 2018. In the Assembly, she is a member of the Committee on Social Affairs, Health and Sustainable Development (since 2020), Sub-Committee on the Europe Prize (since 2020), Sub-Committee on Children (since 2020), the Sub-Committee on Public Health and Sustainable Development (since 2019) and Committee on Migration, Refugees and Displaced Persons (2018–2019). In this capacity, she authored reports on vaccine-preventable diseases (2022) and Long COVID (2025).

## Personal life

On 12 March 2020 during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, Leyte tested positive for SARS-CoV-2.
# 2023 South America heat wave

Between July and September 2023, a heat wave hit South America, leading to temperatures in many areas above 95 °F (35 °C) in midwinter, often 40–45 °F (22–25 °C) degrees above typical. The heat wave was especially severe in northern Argentina and Chile, along neighboring areas in and around the Andes Mountains. Some locations set all-time heat records. Several states also had the hottest September temperatures in history, often reaching more than 40°C.
In mid-July, Brazil began experiencing elevated temperatures. During the third week of the month, locations in Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Uruguay set records for July temperatures. There was a heat dome above Paraguay associated with the unusual weather, which was also exacerbated by El Niño and global warming.
Weather historian Maximiliano Herrera stated that "South America is living one of the extreme events the world has ever seen" and "This event is rewriting all climatic books".
On 1 August 2023, Buenos Aires broke a 117 year heat record. Chile saw highs towards 40 °C and Bolivia saw unseasonably high temperatures, while Asunción saw 33 °C.
A heat wave in Brazil started in central and western regions on November 7, when temperatures reached 42 °C in Mato Grosso do Sul. Over the next few days, it grew in size and intensity, affecting all regions of Brazil, especially the central and central regions: West, Northeast and Southeast.
Mato Grosso do Sul and Minas Gerais have recorded the highest temperatures during the heat wave. The temperatures in both states have exceeded 43 °C for many consecutive days, mainly between November 12 and 19, 2023. The highest temperature observed in the city of Araçuaí in the Vale do Jequitinhonha of Minas Gerais on the 19th was 44.8 °C, which was the highest temperature in Brazil recorded by INMET.
Brazil experienced three other severe heat waves in August, September, and October, but in November the heat wave was more comprehensive and intense and was determined by MetSul Meteorologia to be the worst in Brazilian history.

## Impact

On November 17, 2023, around a thousand people fainted during a show of American singer Taylor Swift's The Eras Tour, held at the Nilton Santos Olympic Stadium, in Rio de Janeiro. Student Ana Clara Benevides Machado suffered a cardiorespiratory arrest and died during the concert. On November 18, the Eras Tour concert scheduled for that night was postponed until November 20.
# Debra Steidel Wall

Debra Steidel Wall is an American archivist who served as the acting archivist of the United States, the head of the National Archives and Records Administration.

## Education

Wall earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in history and government from Georgetown University and a Master of Arts in film from the American University.

## Career

Wall began her career at the National Archives in 1991 as an archivist trainee with a specialty in film. She served as the agency's chief of staff of the National Archives from 2008 to 2011. Wall became deputy archivist in July 2011, the second highest position at the agency.
In 2018, she was appointed to the Women’s Suffrage Centennial Commission.
On May 1, 2022, Wall became acting archivist upon the retirement of David Ferriero.
In 2023, Wall was named in a lawsuit filed against her and others including National Archives security guards for alleged civil rights violations under the First and Fifth Amendments. The individuals who filed the lawsuit claimed in the suit that they were asked to remove attire with "pro-life" slogans.
# Alma Kuula

Alma Kuula (née Silventoinen; 1884–1941) was a Finnish operatic soprano and pianist, and the wife of composer Toivo Kuula.
Born in Saint Petersburg to Finnish industrialist Pekka Silventoinen and Johanna ('Hanna') née Häggson, and raised mostly in Lappeenranta, Alma Silventoinen graduated from a girls' school in Helsinki in 1901.
In 1903, she began studying first the piano, and subsequently voice, at the Helsinki Music Institute (later Sibelius Academy), completing her studies there in 1908.
She went on to further her voice training in Milan and Paris from 1908 until her marriage in 1914. She toured extensively throughout the 1910s and 1920s, in Finland and around Europe.
Alma Silventoinen met Toivo Kuula in 1906, and they fell in love, but as he was already married and could not obtain a divorce until 1912, they were only able to get married in 1914. The couple had one daughter, Sinikka Kuula [fi], born in 1917; she later became a professional pianist, and accompanied her mother at concerts.
Most of Toivo Kuula's lied production was written for her, and his 1907 song Tuijotin tulehen kauan (lit. 'Long I Stared Into the Fire'; op. 2 no. 2) is dedicated to her. She is also considered his muse and inspiration for many of his other works.
In 1918, Toivo Kuula was murdered by an unknown assailant at the victory celebrations of the Finnish Civil War in Vyborg. She never got over her loss, and dedicated the rest of her life to performing her late husband's music in his memory. In the 1930s she recorded some of his works, including Tuijotin tulehen kauan (His Master's Voice, 1937).
In later years, Alma Kuula resided in Helsinki. However, in 1941, she was scheduled to give a concert in Lappeenranta, but on her way there she suffered a heart attack, and died, very close to her childhood home.