OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fuleswari

Fuleswari is a Bengali romance drama film directed by Tarun Majumdar based on a story of Bibhutibhushan Mukhopadhyay and produced by Kartik Chandra Barman. The film was released on 3 May 1974 under the banner of Radharani Pictures. Hemanta Mukhopadhyay was the music director of the film.

## Plot

Fuleswari, a young woman, falls in love with Brindaban, who arrives in her village. She plans to marry him but is hesitant when she learns that Brindaban is involved in a crime.

## Cast

* Sandhya Roy as Fuleswari
* Samit Bhanja as Brindaban
* Utpal Dutt
* Rabi Ghosh
* Anup Kumar
* Tarun Kumar
* Lily Chakravarty
* Sulata Chowdhury
* Molina Devi
* Gita Dey
* Ashim Chakraborty

## Music

The music director of this film was Hemanta Mukherjee. The lyrics of the songs were penned by Mukul Dutt, Pulak Bandyopadhyay, Arnab Mazumder and Tarun Majumdar. The film contains total twelve songs. These songs are:
* 1. Ami Dekhte Bhalobasi - sung by Hemanta Mukherjee
* 2. Jeyo Na, Darao Bandhu - sung by Hemanta Mukherjee
* 3. Fuleswari Fuleswari - sung by Hemanta Mukherjee
* 4. Shuno Shuno Mahasay - sung by Manna Dey and chorus
* 5. Tapur Tupur Brishti Jhore - sung by Hemanta Mukherjee
* 6. Ami Tomay Baro Bhalobasi - sung by Haridhan Mukherjee
* 7. Ami Tomay Koto Khujilam - sung by Hemanta Mukherjee
* 8. Hay Hay Hay Hay - sung by Sandhya Mukherjee, Aarti Mukherjee and chorus
* 9. Tumi Shatadal Hoye - sung by Hemanta Mukherjee
* 10. Shunun Shunun Babu Moshay - sung by Aarti Mukherjee
* 11. Shuno Shuno Mahasay (Reprise) - sung by Manna Dey and chorus
* 12. Hyade Go Padmarani - sung by Anup Ghoshal
# Friedrich Gottlieb Stebler

Friedrich Gottlieb Stebler (11 August 1852 in Safnern – 7 April 1935) was a Swiss agriculturalist and ethnographer.

## History

Following classes at the agricultural school in Rütti, he studied agriculture at the Universities of Halle and Leipzig. In 1875, he founded a private Samen-Kontrollstation (seed control station) in Mattenhof bei Bern.
In 1876 he gained his venia legendi at the Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich (ETH Zurich), where he taught classes in agricultural-related subjects until 1901. As an agriculturalist he published works on forage crops, alpine agriculture and pastoralism. From 1888 to 1899 he issued the exsiccata series Schweizerische Gräser-Sammlung, first with Carl Joseph Schröter and later with Albert Volkert. From 1889 to 1916 he was editor of the Schweizerischen Landwirtschaftlichen Zeitung.
As his career progressed, he developed an interest in ethnography, making frequent visits to Valais in order to study the lives and customs of its population.

## Selected writings

* Die bestern Futterpflanzen : Abbildungen und Beschreibungen derselben nebst ausführlicher Angaben betreffend deren Kultur, ökonom. Werth, Samen-Gewinnung, -Verunreinigungen, -Verfälschung, 1883 (with Carl Joseph Schröter); translated into English in 1889 - The best forage plants, etc.
* Les Mélanges de graines fourragères pour obtenir les plus forts rendements de bonne qualité : étude scientifique et pratique, 1888 (Translated from the German by C. Denaiffe) - Forage seed blends to obtain higher yields, etc.
# Laevilacunaria

Laevilacunaria is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Littorinidae, the winkles or periwinkles.

## Species

Species within the genus Laevilacunaria include:
* Laevilacunaria antarctica (Martens, 1885)
* Laevilacunaria bennetti (Preston, 1916)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Laevilacunaria benetti [sic]: synonym of Laevilacunaria bennetti (Preston, 1916)
* Laevilacunaria bransfieldensis (Preston, 1916): synonym of Laevilacunaria antarctica (Martens, 1885)
# Laevidentalium

Laevidentalium is a genus of molluscs belonging to the family Laevidentaliidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Species:
* Laevidentalium abyplaine V.Scarabino & F.Scarabino, 2011
* Laevidentalium ambiguum (Chenu, 1843)
* Laevidentalium coruscum (Pilsbry, 1905)
* Laevidentalium didymum (Watson, 1879)
* Laevidentalium eburneum (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Laevidentalium ensiforme (Chenu, 1842)
* Laevidentalium erectum (G.B.Sowerby II, 1860)
* Laevidentalium fodinense P.A.Maxwell, 1988
* Laevidentalium gofasi Scarabino, 1995
* Laevidentalium houbricki Scarabino, 1995
* Laevidentalium incertum (Deshayes, 1825)
* Laevidentalium jaffaense (Cotton & Ludbrook, 1938)
* Laevidentalium largicrescens (Tate, 1899)
* Laevidentalium leptosceles (R.B.Watson, 1879)
* Laevidentalium longitrorsum (Reeve, 1842)
* Laevidentalium lubricatum (G.B.Sowerby II, 1860)
* Laevidentalium marshae Lamprell & Healy, 1998
* Laevidentalium martyi Lamprell & Healy, 1998
* Laevidentalium morganianum Wilckens, 1922
* Laevidentalium philippinarum (Sowerby, 1860)
* Laevidentalium rectius (Carpenter, 1864)
* Laevidentalium translucidum (Deshayes, 1826)
* Laevidentalium waihoraense Emerson, 1954
* Laevidentalium wiesei Sahlmann, 2012
* Laevidentalium zeidleri Lamprell & Healy, 1998
# Lagoons of California

This is a list of lagoons of California in the United States. According to the Oxford Dictionary of Ecology and Conservation a lagoon is "a body of shallow water with access to a larger body (such as the ocean) that is restricted by a coral reef or sandbar." Lagoons in Southern California tend to be estuarine bodies with depths of 2 m (6.6 ft) or less. After more than a century of severe ecological disruption, many of California's lagoons have been targeted for restoration, including San Elijo, Malibu, Colorado, and several others.

## A–F

* Abbotts Lagoon
* Agua Hedionda Lagoon
* Aquatic Park (Berkeley)
* Batiquitos Lagoon
* Ballona Lagoon
* Belvedere Lagoon
* Big Lagoon (California)
* Bolinas Lagoon
* Bolsa Bay or Bolsa Chica or Bolsa Chica Lagoon
* Buena Vista Lagoon
* Colorado Lagoon
* Del Rey Lagoon
* Diablo Canyon or Diablo Canyon Lagoon
* Drakes Estero
* Elkhorn Slough
* Freshwater Lagoon
* Famosa Slough State Marine Conservation Area

## G–O

* Goleta Slough
* Halcyon Lagoon
* Humboldt Bay
* Humboldt Lagoons State Park
* Las Flores or Las Flores Lagoon
* Lake Earl
* Lake Merritt
* Los Peñasquitos Lagoon
* Malibu Lagoon
* Mission Bay (San Diego)
* Morro Bay or Morro Bay Lagoon
* Moss Landing
* Mugu Lagoon
* Neary Lagoon
* Newport Bay or Newport Bay Lagoon or Upper Newport Bay State Marine Conservation Area
* Oxford Basin

## P–Z

* Rodeo Lagoon
* San Mateo Lagoon
* Santa Margarita Marsh
* San Luis Rey or San Luis Rey Lagoon
* San Elijo Lagoon
* San Dieguito Lagoon or San Dieguito Lagoon State Marine Conservation Area
* San Diego Bay or San Diego Bay Lagoon
* San Elijo Lagoon
* Stone Lagoon
* Strawberry Lagoon
* Tijuana Lagoon or Tijuana River Estuary (see also Tijuana Slough National Wildlife Refuge)
* Younger Lagoon Reserve
# Funplex (disambiguation)

Funplex may refer to:
* Funplex, an album by the B-52's
** "Funplex" (song), the title track of this album
* Fun-Plex, an amusement park in Omaha, Nebraska
* The Funplex, an amusement park/center with two locations in Mount Laurel and East Hanover, New Jersey, United States
# Nola angulata

Nola angulata is a moth of the family Nolidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1888. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
# Nola atripuncta

Nola atripuncta is a moth in the family Nolidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1909. It is found in Nigeria.
# Samuel Coe

Samuel Coe (3 June 1873 – 4 November 1955) was an English first-class cricketer. He was a left-hand batsman and left-arm slow-medium bowler who played for Leicestershire.
Born in Earl Shilton, Leicestershire, Coe made a total of 448 appearances for his home county over a 27-year period. He also twice played for London County, once for the Players against Gentlemen in 1908 and once for an England XI against the touring Australians of 1909.
Coe scored 17,438 first-class runs at an average of 24.69 and passed 1,000 for a season seven times. His best seasonal total was 1,258 in 1914 which included his best innings of 252 not out against Northamptonshire in four hours. This score was Coe's only double century and remained the county's highest score until beaten by Phil Simmons in 1994.
Coe's bowling returned 335 wickets at 32.20, with a best of 6/38 against London County in 1903. He passed 50 wickets in a season once, when in 1905 he claimed 52 at 22.38.
In July 1900, Coe became the first county victim of Bernard Bosanquet's innovation, the googly. The ball reportedly bounced four times before Coe was out stumped for 98.
# Sambassadeur

Sambassadeur are a Swedish pop band formed in 2003 in Gothenburg. They are named after the Serge Gainsbourg song "Les Sambassadeurs." The band are signed to the Labrador label, and to date, they have released four studio albums and a handful of EPs and singles. Their third album, European, was released in February 2010.

## Discography
### Singles & EPs

* "Ice & Snow"/"There You Go" single (2004)
* Between the Lines (LAB069, 20 April 2005)
* New Moon (LAB070, 4 May 2005)
* Coastal Affairs (LAB087, 3 May 2006)
* "Final Say"/"Crooked Spine" single (LAB112, 23 January 2008)
* "Days" single (digital, 1 February 2010)
* "I Can Try" single (digital, 14 July 2010)
* "Memories"/"Hours Away" single (LAB144V, 23 November 2012)
* "Foot of Afrikka" single (digital, 1 February 2019)
* "Stuck"/"Stuck Azure Blue Remix" (digital, 8 March 2019)
# Friedrich Karl Johann Vaupel

Friedrich Karl Johann Vaupel ( 23 May 1876, Kreuznach – 4 May 1927, Berlin) was a German botanist who specialized in the study of cacti. He was the binomial authority of many species within the family Cactaceae.
He studied medicine and natural sciences in Berlin, Heidelberg and Munich, obtaining his PhD in 1903 as a student of Karl Ritter von Goebel at Munich. While still a student, he participated in a scientific journey to Mexico and the West Indies (1899–1900). Following graduation, from 1903 to 1907, he was involved in an extended expedition to India, Australia and Samoa.
In 1908 he began work as an assistant at the botanical museum in Berlin-Dahlem, where in 1921 he became a curator. In 1926 he was awarded with the title of professor. The genus Vaupelia was named in his honor by botanist August Brand (1863–1930).

## Published works

He was an editor of the multi-volume "Blühende Kakteen (Iconographia cactacearum)", issued in 45 parts from 1900 to 1921. The project was originated by Karl Moritz Schumann in 1900, and continued by Max Gürke and Vaupel. Other written efforts by Vaupel include:
* Vier von Ule in Nordbrasilien und Peru gesammelte Kakteen, (1913).
* Zeitschrift für Sukkulentenkunde, (editor).
* Die Kakteen: Monographie der Cactaceae, (1925, 1926).
# Étienne-François Turgot

Étienne-François Turgot, last Lord of Brucourt, marquis of Soumont, (16 June 1721, Paris – 21 October 1789, Paris) was an 18th-century French naturalist, knight of Malta and governor of French Guiana.
His knowledge of natural history, surgery, medicine and agriculture made him a free correspondent of the French Academy of Sciences. He was a contributor to the Encyclopédie.

## Biography

His father was Michel-Étienne Turgot (1690–1751), prévôt des marchands de Paris ("Master of the merchants of Paris", i.e. Mayor of Paris) and his younger brother the famous Anne Robert Jacques Turgot. He was the father of Louis Félix Étienne, marquis de Turgot.
Turgot was admitted to the Order of the Knights of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem (now the Sovereign Military Order of Malta) as a young man. As a knight of Malta, he commanded one of the Order's Mediterranean galleys. In the 1740s, he fought for Maurice de Saxe in Bohemia and Flanders during the War of the Austrian Succession. He returned to France in 1764 and was appointed brigadier of the king's armies. He established the Académie d'Agriculture in 1760 and was received free associate of the Académie des sciences in 1762.
King Louis XV appointed him governor of Guyana but the colonizing expedition conducted in 1763 at the request of Étienne François de Choiseul, poorly prepared, was a resounding failure. Similarly, because of power struggles, accused of embezzlement, Turgot ended up being the subject of a lettre de cachet.
After his detention, he took no responsibility and devoted himself to study. A gout attack - disease shared with his father and brothers - won 21 October 1789.

## Works

* Contribution to the article Coton of the Encyclopédie, 1754, vol. 4, p. 306.
* Mémoire instructif sur la manière de rassembler, de préparer, de conserver et d'envoyer les diverses curiosités d'histoire naturelle ; auquel on a joint un mémoire intitulé : Avis pour le transport par mer, des arbres, des plantes vivaces, des semences, & de diverses autres curiosités d'histoire naturelle, Paris, Jean Marie Bruyset, bookseller, rue Merciere, au Soleil d'or, 1758 (Read online) ; quelques planches.
* Observations sur l'espèce de résine élastique de l'île de France.
* He provided a few texts to Jean-Louis Giraud-Soulavie for the parts of his Mémoires historiques sur le règne de Louis XVI devoted to the history of his brother's ministry.
# Pomona Island

Pomona Island is the largest island within Lake Manapouri, in Fiordland National Park, in New Zealand's South Island. With an area of 262 hectares (650 acres), it is the largest island to be found within any New Zealand lake.
The island is uninhabited, and lies close to the entrance to the lake's southern arm, 11 kilometres to the west of Manapouri township. To its north, the island is separated from the mainland by the 500 metres (1,600 ft) wide Hurricane Passage. Pomona Island was named by surveyor James McKerrow in 1862 after the main island of Scotland's Orkney Islands.

## Natural history

Forested areas of Fiordland National Park generally are dominated by beech and podocarp species with understory of numerous ferns and shrubs; crown fern (Lomaria discolor) is an example of chief understory species. Pomona Island is within this area of forest characterisation, and is almost entirely covered in native bush, with the forest also containing kāmahi and rātā. Since the eradication of all introduced animal pests, the health of the island's flora and birdlife has increased noticeably.
Pomona Island, geologically a round-topped granite hill, has given its name to a mineral form known as Pomona Granite.

## Pomona Island Charitable Trust

Pomona Island has its own Charitable Trust it was set up in July 2005 with the aim of restoring the largest inland island in New Zealand to its presumed natural state prior to the introduction of pests. The specific objectives of the Trust are to eradicate all mammalian pest species from Pomona Island ensuring a high quality of indigenous biodiversity on the island in terms of both flora and fauna. Also to reintroduce, through natural and assisted means, birdlife native to Fiordland within the Southwest New Zealand World Heritage Area and provide a safe habitat for endangered and threatened birds to breed thereby increasing the populations of individual species, to monitor conservation activities and their impact on the island's biodiversity.
# Rosemary Spencer

Dame Rosemary Jane Spencer, DCMG (born 1 April 1941) is a retired British civil servant and diplomat. From 1996 to 2001, she served as the United Kingdom's Ambassador to the Netherlands.
# Euphoria sepulcralis

Euphoria sepulcralis, the dark flower scarab, is a species of scarab beetle in the subfamily Cetoniinae. It is 9–11 millimetres (0.35–0.43 in) long and is brown in color. It is found in North America in countries such as Mexico and southern and Central United States.
# Mutabbaq samak

Mutabbaq Samak (also mutabbak, or im'tabbag simach (Arabic مطبق سمك)) a rice-based dish popular in the Arab states of the Persian Gulf and in some southern cities in Iraq. It is basically spiced fried fish, usually Stromateus and caramelized onions served over rice that is cooked in well-spiced fish stock. Fish can be whole fish or fish filet. It is considered a national dish in Iraq and Kuwait where the dish is pronounced in both of their colloquial dialects as "im'tabbag simach". In Arabia, raisins, cardamom and tomato broth are added too.

## History

The word "mutabbaq" (Arabic: مطبق) in Arabic means "layered" while "samak" (Arabic: سمك) in Arabic means "fish". This is indicative of the way this dish was prepared historically, in which layers of fish, rice and bread were added in a pot which is flipped upside down when ready to be served. Today, the recipe became so much simpler that it is common to find any fried fish over rice is called Mutabbaq Samak. Sometimes the fried fish with fish stock is added in a rice cooker. Mutabbaq Samak is sometimes garnished with nuts and chopped parsley and served with Arab salad. It is often considered comfort food.
# Native olive

Native olive is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Bursaria incana (Pittosporaceae)
* Bursaria spinosa (Pittosporaceae)
* Chionanthus ramiflorus (Oleaceae)
* Notelaea ligustrina (Oleaceae)
* Notelaea lloydii (Oleaceae)
* Notelaea longlifolia (Oleaceae)
* Notelaea microcarpa (Oleaceae)
* Olea paniculata (Oleaceae)
# Euchlaenidia erconvalda

Euchlaenidia erconvalda is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1933. It is found in Bolivia.
# Eugene Frenke

Eugene Frenke (1 January 1895 – 10 March 1984) was a Russian-born film producer, director and writer. He twice collaborated with the director John Huston on the films Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison and The Barbarian and the Geisha.
Frenke was married to the Ukrainian actress Anna Sten, from 1932 until his death in 1984. She appeared in a number of his films.

## Partial filmography

* Girl in the Case (1934)
* Life Returns (1935)
* A Woman Alone (1936)
* Miss Robin Crusoe (1954)
As director:
* Life Returns (1934)
* Girl in the Case (1935)
* A Woman Alone (1936) (also known as Two Who Dared)
* Miss Robin Crusoe (1953)
# Movlid

Movlid is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Movlid Khaybulaev (born 1990), Russian mixed martial artist
* Movlid Visaitov (1914–1986), Chechen Red Army colonel
# Crunchy Nut

Crunchy Nut (previously known as "Crunchy Nut Corn Flakes" in the UK, and "Nut & Honey Crunch"/"Honey & Nut Corn Flakes" in the US) is a breakfast cereal made by Kellogg's with flakes of corn, honey, three types of sugar, and chopped peanuts. The product was created by Kellogg's employees at their Trafford Park factory in Greater Manchester and first introduced in 1980.
While always known as Crunchy Nut or Crunchy Nut Corn Flakes in the UK, the cereal has undergone several name changes in the US. It debuted as Honey & Nut Corn Flakes, followed by the minor variation Honey-Nut Corn Flakes. The name changed to Nut & Honey Crunch in 1987 with a memorable ad campaign centered around the "nuttin', honey" pun. In the late '90s, it became Honey Crunch Corn Flakes. Despite this history, a 2011 UK press release announced Crunchy Nut's introduction to the US.

## Ingredients

Maize, brown sugar (sugar, molasses), peanuts (7%), sugar, honey (2%), barley malt flavouring, salt, glucose-fructose syrup, niacin, iron, vitamin B$_6$, riboflavin (B$_2$), thiamin (B$_1$), folic acid, vitamin B$_{12}$.

## Other products

UK
Clusters
* Honey & Nut
* Milk Chocolate Curls
* Peanut Butter
Granola
* Caramelised Hazelnuts
* Fruit & Nut
* Hazelnut & Chocolate
Bars
* Crunchy Nut Chocolate Peanut Crisp Bar
* Crunchy Nut Caramel Peanut Crisp Bar
* Chocolate & Nuts Granola Bar
* Cranberry & Nuts Granola Bar
* Almond Nut Butter Bar
* Cocoa Hazelnut Nut Butter Bar
Creations Granola
* 70% Cocoa Chocolate & Honey Roasted Almonds
* Pecan Nuts, Honeycomb & Roasted Almonds
Granola Fusions
* Chocolate & Hazelnut
Other Cereals
* Crunchy Nut Bites
* Crunchy Nut Nutty
* Crunchy Nut Clusters/Bites (Ireland Only)
** Crunchy Nut Clusters with Chocolate Swirls
* Crunchy Nut Chocolate
USA
* Crunchy Nut: Golden Honey and Nuts
* Crunchy Nut: Nuts and Honey Os
* Crunchy Nut: Caramel Nut
Australia
* Crunchy Nut Clusters
# Wharfe, North Yorkshire

Wharfe is a hamlet about a mile north east of the village of Austwick, North Yorkshire, England. Its postcode is LA2 8DQ. The name means 'The bend', The hamlet is the only settlement in Crummackdale, the upper valley of Austwick Beck. Austwick Beck, which runs through Wharfe, flows into the River Wenning which in turn flows into the River Lune. Moughton Fell rises immediately behind the hamlet to a height of 1,400 ft (430 m). The upper plateau of Moughton is contained within 856 acres (3.46 km$^2$) of common land with grazing rights (known as sheep gaits). The hamlet is within the boundary of the Yorkshire Dales National Park and is close to the Norber erratics, a group of boulders moved by glaciers during the last ice age.
There were families with the name of Wharfe dating back to at least the 15th century living in the areas between Malham and Austwick, including the hamlet of Wharfe. In the 1379 poll tax Wharfe appears as querf and qwerf.
In 2014 there are 14 dwellings. 11 are occupied, 2 are holiday homes and 1 is being refurbished. The current permanent population is 30 (21 adults, 9 children) 3 households are pensioner households (4 adults).
In 2009 there were 12 dwellings, of which 10 were currently occupied. The population was 26 (20 adults and 6 children). 3 of the occupied households (6 adults) were pensioner households.
In 1967 there were nine dwellings of which seven were occupied, including three working farms. The population was 16 (10 adults and 6 children). 3 of the occupied households (4 adults) were pensioner households. Of the three working farms, both Wharfe House Farm (94 acres) and Fleet House Farm ceased farming operations in 1967, and Low House Farm (147 acres plus 24 acres (97,000 m$^2$) added since 1967) ceased operations in 2000.
The 1901 census shows that there were 8 dwellings, 7 occupied. There was a population of 37 (21 adults and 16 children).
In 1871 there were 8 households with a population of 35.
The 1841 census shows 11 households, with a population of 36 (29 adults and 7 children) with an average age of 36 years.
# Eugenio Moggi

Eugenio Moggi is a professor of computer science at the University of Genoa, Italy.
He first described the general use of monads to structure programs.

## Biography

Academic qualifications:
* PhD in Computer Science, University of Edinburgh 1988
* Laurea in Computer Science, University of Pisa 1983
* Diploma, Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa 1983