OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rangin Jajabara

Rangin Jajabara is a 1975 Odia language Indian movie. The music was composed by Akshya Mohanty. It was produced by Bijay Pattnaik, directed by Akshaya Mohanty, Hemanta Das and Bijay Mishra (Trimurty). The movie stars Sriram Panda, Banaja Mohanty and Tripura Mishra. Jajabar was the first black-and-white film in Odia to be digitally colorized and re-released in the state.
The film's story is based on the nomad lifestyle. The nomad turned into a human being falls in love, fights for love and wins love fighting with many ifs and buts.

## Synopsis

Rashbihari Samantrai is a landlord who has two sons Anu and Arup. Anu is an industrialist and plans to start an industry in "Sundari Tota", a place owned by his father and inhabited by rural folks. But Rashbihari had promised to donate "Sundari Tota" to his religious guru for building an Ashram. The villagers request Rashbihari not to evacuate them from "Sundari Tota" as they had been living there for years. The second son, Arup, is in love with one of the village girls, Jhili. The villagers revolt back with Jhili's father against the decision to donate the land to his religious guru. At last Arup convinces his father to not donate the land and ends up marrying Jhili.

## Cast

* Sriram Panda... Arup Samantrai
* Banaja Mohanty... Jhili
* Tripura Misra... Sujata
* Anita Das... Sunanda
* Hemanta Das... Nilakantha
* Dukhiram Swain... Rasbihari Samantrai
* Samuel Sahu... Jagabandhu
* Shyamalendu Bhattacharjee... Gopi
* Master Mania... Anu Samantrai
* J.N. Das... Brundaban
* Pira Misra... Priest
* Jairam Samal... Sadhu Baba's assistant
* Pratap Rath... Paria
* Preeti Patnaik... Chameli
* Radharani... Aunt
* Bhabani Panda... Clerk
* Pramod Mohanty... Sadhu Baba
* Meera... Brajabasi

## Soundtrack

| Song | Lyrics | Singer(s) |
| "Jajabara Mana Mora Simahin Asha Mora" | Akshaya Mohanty | Akshaya Mohanty |
| "Hae Se Harini Aakhi Anila Mote" | Akshaya Mohanty | Pranab Pattnaik |
| "Phur Kina Udi Galaa Bani" | Akshaya Mohanty | Trupti Das, Geeta Patnaik |
| "Danei Dasi Kahere" | Akshaya Mohanty | Akshaya Mohanty, Geeta Patnaik |
| "Gadi Chale Pachhei" | Akshaya Mohanty | Akshaya Mohanty, Trupti Das |

## Colourisation

The black and white Oriya film Jajabara was converted to colour. With his team of digital artist, Tilak Ray and 18 roto artists, Bapu Lenka has made an exceptional effort to revive and preserve the loved movie, making it the first black and white regional film of the country to have been colourised. Never would have been possible without the effort of 21 technocrats and 736 days of time to rework the film. Tilak Ray, the Director of Digital Painting along with his associated roto-artists colourised 2,19,000 frames of the black and white movie.

## Awards

* Orissa State Film Awards1975
** Best Actress - Banaja Mohanty
# William Mukama

William Mukama (1951–2002), was a Ugandan businessman, college headmaster and politician. Makama served as a founding member and financial backer of the Ninth October Movement, a Ugandan rebel movement that was created in late 1985 to try and recapture state power from the National Resistance Army movement led by Yoweri Museveni and the government of Tito Lutwa Okello.
Mukama was a member of the Uganda Peoples Congress (UPC), the ruling party and government of Uganda before and after the Idi Amin dictatorship.
Mukama was born in 1951 and was a native of the Mbale District, part of which now forms the new Pallisa District, in Eastern Uganda. Brought up as a religious young man, his first and only wish had been to become a priest. His early training in college directed him towards achieving this goal. As a top English and literature graduate, Mukama was drafted as an English teacher in Libya. The young Mukama worked and lived in Libya for approximately seven years where he mastered speaking, writing, and reading Arabic.
In the early 1980s following the fall of Amin, Mukama returned to Uganda and continued teaching. He quickly became the deputy's head and then head of the Namutumba School. Mukama left this position to contest a parliamentary seat for the Iganga District in parliamentary elections as the official candidate of The Uganda Peoples Congress (UPC) under Apollo Milton Obote. Mukama did not win the seat.
Between 1985 and 1989, Mukama, along with Elungat, Captain Namiti, Bright Gabula, and Paulo Muwanga, formed the Ninth October Movement. He was arrested and illegally imprisoned between October 1989 and 1992 by the government of Yoweri Museveni. Mukama was convicted controversially of treason-related charges in 1992 but not treason itself, which would have earned him a death sentence. He died in 2002 under unspecified circumstances.
# Fame (ship)

Numerous vessels have borne the name Fame:
* Fame (1779 ship) was built at Bristol as a West Indiaman. Between 1797 and 1799 she made two voyages to India for the British East India Company (EIC). She then made two voyages to Africa as a slave ship. On her return from Africa she resumed her trading with Jamaica. She is last listed in Lloyd's Register in 1807.
* Fame (1786 ship) was launched in India. She was sold to Portuguese owners. A French privateer captured but the Royal Navy recaptured her in 1794. She then became a West Indiaman, sailing from Liverpool. Between 1796 and 1804 she made three voyages as a slave ship. She then returned to the West Indies trade. From 1818 on she was a whaler in the Greenland whale fishery, sailing from Whitby and then Hull. She burnt in 1823 while outward bound on a whaling voyage.
* Fame (1801 ship) was launched at Bristol and made two voyages for the EIC. On her third voyage a French frigate captured her. She apparently returned to British hands and was last listed in 1811.
* Fame (1803 ship) was built at Calcutta; on 27 July 1807 she was lost on the Eastern Sea Reef.
* Fame (1812 ship) was built at Quebec and was lost in 1817 after having transported convicts to New South Wales.
* Fame (1815 ship) of 204, or 205 tons (bm), was built at Quebec by John Goodie. She traded widely and was last listed in 1833.
* Fame (1816 ship) was built in 1816 at Calcutta. She traded between Britain and India and was wrecked in 1822.
* Fame (1818 ship) was built at Northfleet in 1818. She made one voyage under charter to the EIC; a fire destroyed her in 1824 during her second voyage for the EIC.

## Citations

* ↑ Marcil (1995), p. 368.
# NGC 2003

NGC 2003 (also known as PGC 3518064, ESO 086-SC006 and SL 526) is a globular cluster located in the Dorado constellation and is part of the Large Magellanic Cloud.

## Background

It is not visible to the naked eye and requires a telescope to observe. The cluster is located at a distance of approximately 163,000 light-years from Earth. It was first discovered by John Herschel on 23 November 1834. Its apparent size is about 1.75 by 0.9 arc minutes.
# Falcão – Meninos do Tráfico

Falcão – Meninos do Tráfico (English: Falcon: Drug Trafficking’s Boys) is a Brazilian documentary television film directed by rapper MV Bill and Celso Athayde, and associate produced by Central Única das Favelas, about the life of young favela dwellers who work with drug trafficking.
The documentary was recorded between 1998 and 2006, when the producers visited various poor communities in Brazil. During the recordings the two producers had to face the hostile environment where the boys lived.
The name of the documentary comes from the term "falcão" (falcon) used in the slums to refer to the lookouts who keep watch over the community and inform when the police or a rival group approaches.
The film gained special attention after it was transmitted by Rede Globo, the largest television network in the country, in its popular weekly TV show Fantástico.
# NHS University

The NHS University (NHSU) was a part of the United Kingdom's National Health Service tasked with training NHS staff. It was abolished in 2005.
The NHSU was proposed by the Labour Party in the lead up to the 2001 general election, which was followed by a consultation exercise between November 2002 and May 2003. The organisation was launched in December 2003 as a special health authority.
At its launch, its main aims were to improve the training of NHS staff by:
* creating and improving opportunities for learning,
* creating high quality learning environments,
* leading research into future learning needs.
The organisation claimed to have made much progress on achieving these aims with the creation of a large number of different training programmes and the setting up of a training helpline for staff called the u-i.
However, with the publication of the "Reconfiguring the Department of Health's arm's length bodies" report in July 2004, it was decided to reduce the number and size of the Special Health Authorities in order to bring about efficiency savings. On 30 September 2004, the then Secretary of State for Health, John Reid, announced that the NHSU would be merged with the NHS Modernisation Agency to form the new NHS Institute for Learning, Skills and Innovation, now NHS Institute for Innovation and Improvement. This merging would allow the cutting of staff from 1,500 to 300 people.
The NHSU was officially dissolved on 31 July 2005, with its 23 remaining learning programmes being transferred to the Skills for Health organisation by 29 September 2005.
In 2007, following a two-year campaign under the Freedom of Information Act 2000, the report written by Sir William Wells, into the NHSU was released. This described the cost of the organisation and management failures.
# NHS Volunteer Responders
## Introduction

In 2020, the United Kingdom was suffering from the Coronavirus/Covid-19 pandemic and as a result the British Government and its departments were under strain. The National Health Service (NHS) joined forces with the Royal Voluntary Service to create additional, organised personnel . This would operate in England only. Other schemes were available in other parts of Great Britain.

## Volunteer Responders

The idea came to create Volunteer Responders, who were members of the public who would give up their spare time to support the health and public services.

## Mission & Types of Volunteer

Community Response volunteer: This role involves collecting shopping, medication or other essential supplies for someone who is self-isolating, and delivering these supplies to their home.
Patient Transport volunteer: This role supports the NHS by providing transport to patients who are medically fit for discharge, and ensuring that they are settled safely back in to their home.
NHS Transport volunteer: This role involves transporting equipment, supplies and/or medication between NHS services and sites, it may also involve assisting pharmacies with medication delivery.
Check-in and Chat volunteer: This role provides short-term telephone support to individuals who are at risk of loneliness as a consequence of self-isolation.
In short, the mission of the volunteers was:
* delivering medicines from pharmacies;
* carrying out shopping for isolating households;
* driving patients to appointments;
* bringing them home from hospital;
* or making regular phone calls to check on people isolating at home.

## Responses

Volunteer Responders would use their own transport to provide the above services. Volunteers would not receive any formal training nor equipment, but would receive a welcome pack (specific to the role they would be undertaking) and link for a mobile application (app).
The idea then was for volunteers to acquaint themselves with their responsibilities and use the GoodSAM app to dispatch themselves to calls for service.
Volunteers would have an interactive, online map on their app and could see both other volunteers (denoted by green men) and calls for service in their area (denoted by a red man with bandaged head [as the app was originally developed for medical professionals to respond to cardiac arrests locally]).
A siren would sound, as an alert, from then a volunteer could choose to respond or not.

## Payment

Volunteers would not receive any payment or major expenses, although fuel could be claimed back.
# NHS Trust Development Authority

The NHS Trust Development Authority (NHSTDA) was an executive non-departmental public body of the Department of Health. Its formation came as a result of reorganisation of the National Health Service (NHS) in England outlined in the Health and Social Care Act 2012. It is now part of NHS Improvement.

## Organisation

David Flory was its chief executive. He retired in May 2015.
The NHSTDA existed to manage the process of NHS trusts becoming foundation trusts and to performance manage those hospital trusts that remained directly accountable to the NHS. In March 2014 it was reported there were 20 trusts which the TDA expected to end 2013-14 in the red. The Authority compiled a categorised list of NHS trusts, segmented into six broad groups, some of which were regarded as unlikely to have a future as independent organisations but refused to publish it.
It was announced in June 2015 that the chief executive posts at Monitor and the Authority were to be merged, although there would not be a complete merger of the organisations. Subsequently it was reported that the two organisations were to be completely merged.
From 1 April 2016, the organisation is now part of NHS Improvement.
# NME (disambiguation)

NME, or New Musical Express, is a popular music magazine in the UK.
NME may also refer to:

## Science and medicine

* N-Methylamide, a peptide C-terminal cap
* National Medical Enterprises, a former name of Tenet Healthcare
* Necrolytic migratory erythema, a symptom observed in patients with glucagonoma
* New molecular entity, in drug discovery
* Necrotizing meningoencephalitis, a disease of small-breed dogs

## Other

* Enemy (eSports), often abbreviated NME, former professional eSports organization based in California
* National Military Establishment, a former name of the United States Department of Defense
* New Manufacturing Economy, a term used for "advanced manufacturing" in the "new economy"
* Nightmare Enterprises, a fictional monster delivery company in the anime Kirby: Right Back at Ya!
* Nissan Motorsport Europe, a British-based motorsport arm of Nissan Motors
* Non-market economics, study of the economy via mechanisms other than the market
* NME, IATA code for Nightmute Airport
* NME, an abbreviation for Australian hip-hop group No Money Enterprise
* NME (ensemble), London-based charitable organisation of creators and makers of contemporary new music and performance art
* North Melbourne railway station
# Ramnagar, Purba Medinipur

Ramnagar is a Township Area , in Ramnagar I CD block in Contai subdivision of Purba Medinipur district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### CD block HQ

The headquarters of Ramnagar I CD block are located at Ramnagar.

### Police station

Ramnagar police station is located at Talgachari. It has jurisdiction over Ramnagar I (part) and Ramnagar II CD blocks. It covers an area of 286.02 km$^2$ with a population of 309,836.

### Urbanisation

93.55% of the population of Contai subdivision live in the rural areas. Only 6.45% of the population live in the urban areas and it is considerably behind Haldia subdivision in urbanization, where 20.81% of the population live in urban areas.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Ramnagar had a total population of 1,914 of which 964 (50%) were males and 950 (50%) were females. Population below 6 years was 196. The total number of literates in Ramnagar was 1,580 (91.97% of the population over 6 years).

## Transport

SH 4 connecting Jhalda (in Purulia district) and Digha (in Purba Medinipur district) passes through Ramnagar. Egra-Ramnagar Road meets SH 4 at Ramnagar.
Legend :
Sources: :
Ramnagar (Bengal) railway station is the nearest railway station on the Tamluk-Digha line,
# Ramnagar, Saptari

Ramnagar is a village development committee in Saptari District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1776 people living in 315 individual households.
# Dan Lowe

Dan Lowe is a Kansas City based real estate developer who has developed retail projects around the country, among them the Legends Outlets Kansas City. One of the early proponents of open-air shopping malls, called lifestyle centers, Lowe and his companies have sometimes generated controversy for a reliance on public/private partnerships. Such a partnership was successful in Wyandotte County, as the public bonds for the Legends Outlets were retired ahead of schedule. Lowe is currently the CEO of Legacy Development.
In 2014 Lowe was a member of the inaugural class of the University of Missouri-Kansas City Bloch School of Business Entrepreneur Hall of Fame. Lowe is also the recipient of four liver transplants.
# Rankinston

Rankinston is a village in East Ayrshire, Scotland, 3⁄4 mile (1.2 km) off the B730, approximately 12 miles (19 km) south east of the town of Ayr. Rankinston commands a panoramic view of over 20 miles (32 km) north, looking over the towns of Ayr, Prestwick and Troon.
During the reign of Robert the Bruce, tradesmen, merchants and farmers were encouraged from the continent to settle in Scotland in an attempt to improve the country. A Flemish family by the name of Rankin acquired the lands of Mill o'Shiel and it is thought that this is where Rankinston gets its name.
The village was built to allow the coal miners that worked in the local pits to have housing close to their work. At first these were miners' rows built by the pit owners, very basic dwellings consisting of one room and outside toilet; sometimes up to 11 members of the same family would live in this one room. During the 1920s the local council built housing of a much higher standard.
Over the years the village has gone from a farming hamlet in the 1700s, to a bustling mining village with over 800 inhabitants in 1900, to a rural outpost of just 260 inhabitants at present. The recent decline in population was due to the closure of Littlemill pit in 1974.
The village had a shop, but is now served by a mobile post office and Community Centre that is run by East Ayrshire Council, but managed by the local members of the village. There is a bus service to Ayr every two hours.
# Family dog

Family dog may refer to:
* A dog suited for a family; also known as a Companion dog
* The Family Dogg, a British vocal group
* Family Dog (TV series) a short-lived American TV series
* Family Dog Productions, also known as The Family Dog, a music promotion group run by Chet Helms in San Francisco
** The Family Dog, a concert hall in the Richmond District, San Francisco run by Family Dog Productions, in operation during the late 1960s
# NGC 2613

NGC 2613 is a spiral galaxy in the southern constellation of Pyxis, next to the western constellation border with Puppis. It was discovered by the German-born astronomer William Herschel on November 20, 1784. With an apparent visual magnitude of 10.5, the galaxy is faintly visible using a telescope with a 100 mm (4 in) aperture. It appears spindle-shaped as it is almost edge-on to observers on Earth.
The morphological classification of NGC 2613 is SA(s)b, indicating a spiral galaxy with no bar or ring, and moderately tightly-wound spiral arms. It is inclined by an angle of approximately 79° to the line of sight from the Earth and is oriented with the long axis along a position angle of 133°. The radius of neutral hydrogen in the galaxy is about 35 kpc, and the mass of the neutral hydrogen is (8.73±0.32)×10$^9$ M$_☉$. The galaxy has a combined dynamic mass of (7.50±0.87)×10$^{11}$ M$_☉$.
NGC 2613 has an active galactic nucleus that is deeply embedded in obscuring gas and dust. Emission data collected by the Very Large Array shows a feature resembling a tidal tail along the southeast side of the galaxy, which was most likely produced by an interaction with the small companion galaxy, ESO 495-G017, now located to the northwest of NGC 2613.
On 20 March 2023, a supernova was observed in NGC 2613: SN 2023dtc (Type Ib, mag. 18).
# Falmouth Trescobeas and Budock (electoral division)

Falmouth Trescobeas and Budock is an electoral division of Cornwall in the United Kingdom which returns one member to sit on Cornwall Council. It was created at the 2021 local elections, being created from the former divisions of Constantine, Mawnan and Budock, and Falmouth Trescobeas. The current councillor is David Saunby, an Independent.

## Boundaries

Falmouth Trescobeas and Budock represents the northwest portion of the town of Falmouth, and all of the parish of Budock, containing the villages of Budock Water, Lamanva, Treverva, and Mongleath, which is shared with the Falmouth Boslowick electoral division.

## Councillors

| Election | Member | Party | Party |
| 2021 | David Saunby | | Independent |

## Election results
### 2021 election

Falmouth Trescobeas and Budock :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | David Saunby | 634 | 32.8 | N/A |
| | Labour | Kirstie Edwards | 620 | 32.1 | N/A |
| | Conservative | Phil Hart | 504 | 26.1 | N/A |
| | Green | Matthew Valler | 118 | 6.1 | N/A |
| | Liberal Democrats | Cara Hermit | 54 | 2.8 | N/A |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 14 | 0.7 | N/A |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 8 | 0.4 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,938 | | N/A |
| | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) | Independent win (new seat) |
# N. cinerea

N. cinerea is an abbreviated binomial name that may refer to the following species:

## Bacteria

* Neisseria cinerea – a proteobacterium

## Plants

* Namibia cinerea – a dicot

## Insects

* Nauphoeta cinerea – speckled cockroach
* Nemacerota cinerea – a moth
* Nepa cinerea – a water scorpion

## Mammals

* Neophoca cinerea – Australian sea lion
* Neotoma cinerea – bushy-tailed woodrat
# N. darwini

N. darwini may refer to:
* Neobrachypterus darwini
* Nervellius darwini
* Nesoryzomys darwini, the Darwin's nesoryzomys, Darwin's rice rat or Darwin's Galápagos mouse, a rodent species
* Nettastomella darwini, a bivalve mollusc species in the genus Nettastomella and the family Pholadidae
* Nocticanace darwini
# N. concinna

N. concinna may refer to:
* Nacella concinna, a sea snail
* Narosa concinna, a cup moth
* Neoleptoneta concinna, a haplogyne spider
* Nipponacmea concinna, a sea snail
* Nola concinna, a tuft moth
* Notoacmea concinna, a true limpet
* Nyssodectes concinna, a longhorn beetle