OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bhaji in Problem

Bhaji in Problem is a 2013 Indian Punjabi-language comedy film directed by Smeep Kang, who had earlier directed films like Carry on Jatta and Lucky Di Unlucky Story, both of which featured Gippy Grewal in the lead role. Grewal also appears in this film, with an ensemble cast including Ragini Khanna, Gurpreet Ghuggi, B. N. Sharma, Karamjit Anmol, Japji Khaira, Khushboo Grewal and Misha Bajwa, amongst others. The film is produced by Ashvini Yardi. Bollywood actor Akshay Kumar, who also appears in the film briefly as a lookalike of himself. The film also features actor Om Puri and cricketer Harbhajan Singh. Bhaji in Problem was released on 15 November 2013 on over 600 screens worldwide.

## Synopsis

The movie centres around Sundeep Cheema (Gurpreet Ghuggi), a man married to two women. Both of his wives, Anu (Misha Bajwa) and Jasmeet (Khushboo Grewal), are unaware of the existence of the other and believe that Cheema has business-related reasons that he has to be away from them half of the time. While Sundeep is leading a happy life, the balance of his duality is threatened when Jeeta (Gippy Grewal) comes into his life. Jeeta falls head over heels for Preet (Ragini Khanna), a match that Sundeep is firmly against. Sundeep is aware of Jeeta's notorious past, and Jeeta is privy to Sundeep's dual existence, leading to a comedy of errors in which both sides know the deepest and the most intimate secrets of the other. This leads to a battle of wits and charm wherein two friends encounter further problems.

## Cast

* Gippy Grewal as Jeeta / Maninder / Gourav Jain GJ
* Ragini Khanna as Preet
* Gurpreet Ghuggi as Sandeep Cheema
* Om Puri as Balli, Jeeta's Uncle
* B.N. Sharma as Mehar Singh
* Karamjit Anmol as Maninder
* Khushboo Grewal as Jasmeet
* Misha Bajwa as Anu
* Nisha Bano as Harleen
* Kuldeep Sharma as Sandeep's father
* Seema Kaushal as Sandeep's mother
* Gurwinder Kaur as Sweety, Balli's wife
* Rana Jung Bahadur as Charan Singh
* Avtaar Gill as Jagtar Singh, Jeeta's father
* Naresh Kathooria as Charan Singh's Son 1
* Swatantra Bharat as Charan Singh's Son 2
* Japji Khaira as Roop, Charan Singh daughter (Special appearance)
* Harbhajan Singh as Inspector Harbhajan (Special appearance)
* Akshay Kumar as Bakshay (Special appearance)

## Awards and nominates

| Award | Recipient(s) and nominee(s) | Category | Result |
| PTC Punjabi Film Award - 2014 | Gurpreet Ghuggi | Best Supporting Actor | Won |
| PTC Punjabi Film Award - 2014 | Naresh Kathooria & Gurpreet Ghuggi | Best Dialogues | Nominated |
| PTC Punjabi Film Award - 2014 | Khushboo Grewal | Best Supporting Actress | Nominated |
# Spirits (The Strumbellas song)

"Spirits" is a song by Canadian indie folk band the Strumbellas. It was produced by Dave Schiffman and was released as a single from the band's third album, Hope, in 2016.

## Music video

The official music video was released on January 28, 2016. It depicts the band performing the song at a funeral where all the mourners are wearing masks and costumes. During the procession, it becomes a lively parade based on a jazz funeral.

## In popular culture

The song was used in the film Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life in 2016.
The song was featured in the trailer for the 2018 film Midnight Sun, starring Bella Thorne and Patrick Schwarzenegger.
In 2020, the song went viral on TikTok, with a slowed down version, and a remix version made by DragoKG. It has been in more than 289.7K videos on TikTok as of March 23, 2021.
As a result of the viral popularity of "Spirits" on TikTok, on September 10, 2020, the band re-released an official lyric video to the song more than 5 years since it was released to YouTube, which received more than 837K views as of March 23, 2022. A bittersweet nostalgia themed clip comparing then and now footage of famous celebrities has been used on social media websites using this song.
In January 2023, "Spirits" was used in the Apple TV+ series Shrinking in the first episode, "Coin Flip". The same year in June, the song was used in the Netflix animated series This World Can't Tear Me Down by Zerocalcare, at the end of the sixth episode, "No Place for You".

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Belgium (BEA) | Gold | 10,000$^‡$ |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Gold | 30,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | 5× Platinum | 400,000$^‡$ |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 66,666$^‡$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | Platinum | 400,000$^‡$ |
| Italy (FIMI) | 3× Platinum | 150,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 15,000$^‡$ |
| South Africa (RISA) | Gold | 10,000$^*$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Municipal Borough of Mitcham

Mitcham was a local government district in north east Surrey from 1915 to 1965 around the town of Mitcham.

## History

Mitcham local government district was created in 1915 as an urban district from part of the abolished Croydon Rural District. It gained the status of municipal borough in 1934.
In 1965, under the London Government Act 1963, the municipal borough was abolished and its area combined with that of the Municipal Borough of Wimbledon and the Merton and Morden Urban District to form the present-day London Borough of Merton in Greater London.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms of the municipal borough were granted in 1934 and defined as:
Shield
A pale vert (green central vertical band), representing the green of Mitcham. The centre has a fess wavy argent (silver wavy horizontal band) charged with a barulet wavy azure (blue narrow wavy bar) to indicate the ford of north Mitcham, which was once known as Whitford. Below the fess, a tower argent (silver tower) represents the great dwelling, from which Mitcham got its earlier name of Michelham. Above the fess, cross-keys and sword or (gold) represent Mitcham's patron saints, St. Peter and St. Paul. On each side of the pale is a sprig of lavender proper (in its natural colour).
Crest
Three sprigs of lavender on a wreath or and vert entwined by a mural coronet (wall-like crenellated crown, indicative of municipal status).
Motto
"Mitcham Faeste Gestandeþ" - Mitcham stands fast (Old English).
# Eungai railway station

Eungai railway station is located on the North Coast line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the town of Eungai, opening on 1 July 1919 when the line was extended from Kempsey to Macksville. Opposite the station lies a passing loop. It was extended to 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) in January 1996.

## Platforms and services

Eungai has one platform. Each day northbound XPT services operate to Grafton and Casino, with only the Grafton XPT southbound service stopping to Sydney. This station is a request stop, so the train stops only if passengers booked to board/alight here. The Brisbane and the southbound Casino XPTs pass through this station without stopping.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | North Coast Region | services to Sydney Central, Grafton & Casino | request stop (booked passengers only) |
# 1999–2000 Scottish Junior Cup

The 1999–2000 Scottish Junior Cup was a competition in Scottish Junior football. It was won by Whitburn; they defeated Johnstone Burgh 4–3 on penalties after drawing 2–2 in the final.

## First round

These ties were scheduled to take place on Saturday 9 October 1999.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team |

## Second round

These ties were scheduled to take place on Saturday 6 November 1999.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team |

## Third round

These ties were scheduled to take place on Saturday, 4 December 1999
| Home Team | Score | Away Team |

## Fourth round

These ties were scheduled to take place on Saturday, 15 January 2000.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team |

## Fifth round

These ties were scheduled to take place on Saturday, 12 February 2000.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| Benburb | 3 – 0 | Larkhall Thistle |
| Cumnock Juniors | 3 – 0 | Kilbirnie Ladeside |
| Johnstone Burgh | 2 – 1 | Glenafton Athletic |
| Lanark United | 2 – 0 | Thornton Hibs |
| Maybole Juniors | 3 – 0 | Arbroath Sporting Club |
| Neilston | 2 – 3 | Whitburn |
| Newtongrange Star | 2 – 0 | Sunnybank |
| Shotts Bon Accord | 2 – 2 | Carnoustie Panmure |
| replay | 2 – 1 | |

## Quarter finals

These ties were played on Saturday 11 March 2000.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| Benburb | 2 – 1 | Newtongrange Star |
| Johnstone Burgh | 2 – 1 | Cumnock Juniors |
| Lanark United | 0 – 2 | Shotts Bon Accord |
| Whitburn | 3 – 1 | Arbroath Sporting Club |

## Semi-finals

These ties were played on 28 April 2000 & 5 May 2000, respectively.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Venue |
| Benburb | 1 – 1 | Whitburn | |
| Johnstone Burgh | 2 – 2 | Shotts Bon Accord | |

## Final

The final took place on Sunday 28 May 2000.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Venue |
| Whitburn | 2 – 2 | Johnstone Burgh | Firhill Stadium, Partick Thistle |
# Chiswick Urban District

Chiswick was a local government district in the county of Middlesex, England from 1858 to 1927. It was part of the London postal district and the Metropolitan Police District.
The Chiswick Improvement Act 1858 created a board of 19 commissioners, one of whom was nominated by the Duke of Devonshire, the major landowner of the parish. The commissioners had power to levy rates for such matters as lighting, paving and sewerage.
In 1883 the commissioners were replaced by a local board (which was also an urban sanitary authority) created under the Public Health Act 1875. the Duke of Devonshire retained the right to nominate a member of the board so long as he continued to hold 500 acres (2.0 km$^2$) in the parish.
The Local Government Act 1894 reconstituted the local board's area as an urban district, and the eighteen-member Chiswick Urban District Council replaced the local board. The urban district was initially divided into two wards each electing nine councillors named Chiswick and Turnham Green. In 1901 these were replaced with six wards, returning three councillors each: Bedford Park, Chiswick Park, Grove Park, Gunnersbury, Old Chiswick, and Turnham Green.
In 1927 Chiswick UD was amalgamated with the neighbouring Brentford Urban District to form Brentford and Chiswick Urban District.
# Municipal Borough of Southall

Southall (until 1936 Southall Norwood) was a local government district in the county of Middlesex, United Kingdom from 1891 to 1965. It consisted of the civil parish of Norwood.

## History

Southall Norwood Local Government District was created on 16 January 1891, with a local board of health, when the parish of Norwood adopted the Local Government Act 1858.
The Local Government Act 1894 reconstituted the local board's area as an urban district. Southall-Norwood Urban District Council, consisting of 14 elected councillors, replaced the local board. In 1936 the urban district was granted a charter of incorporation and became a municipal borough at the same time renamed Southall. Southall Borough Council consisted of a mayor, 6 aldermen and 18 councillors. The old district name survives in the names of institutions such as the Southall Norwood Hospital.
The borough was abolished in 1965 by the London Government Act 1963 and its area now forms part of the present-day London Borough of Ealing.
Southall Town Hall was built in 1897 to the designs of local architect Thomas Newall, and remained in civic use until the borough council's demise in 1965.
The borough was granted a coat of arms on incorporation in 1936. The design featured thorn trees alluding to the old Elthorne Hundred and the 'south holt' and the 'north wood' commemorated in the name Southall-Norwood. The dexter supporter was a red griffin, a device used by the London Passenger Transport Board. This, together with the motto For All (a translation of the Latin "omnibus") referred to the fact that the factory of AEC, manufacturer of the LPTB's buses was in the borough. Southall's other industries were illustrated in the crest above the shield: wheat-ears for food processing and flaming torches for gas and electricity production.
# Brentford Urban District

Brentford was a local government district in the county of Middlesex, England from 1874 to 1927.
Brentford Local Government District was created in 1874 under the Local Government Act 1858 and covered the civil parish of New Brentford and the chapelry of Old Brentford in the parish of Ealing. The district was governed by a local board of twelve members.
The Local Government Act 1894 reconstituted the local board's area as an urban district, and Brentford Urban District Council replaced the local board. The urban district consisted of two civil parishes of old and New Brentford.
The local board was originally based at the Market House, Old Brentford. This building was shared with the county court and petty sessions. The UDC subsequently moved their offices to Clifden House in Boston Manor Road.
In 1903, the council built Brentford Public Library.
In 1927 Brentford UD was amalgamated with the neighbouring Chiswick Urban District to form Brentford and Chiswick Urban District.
# Horncastle Urban District

Horncastle was an Urban District in Parts of Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England from 1894 to 1974. It was created under the Local Government Act 1894 (56 & 57 Vict. c. 73).
The district was abolished in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972 and combined with various other local government districts in the eastern part of Lindsey to form the new East Lindsey district.
# The Return (Piper and McGuire short story)

"The Return" is a science fiction short story by American writers H. Beam Piper and John J. McGuire. It is not a part of either Piper's Terro-Human Future History series or his Paratime series.
It made its first appearance in the January 1954 issue of Astounding Science Fiction. The story was later edited and expanded for its appearance in the 1960 book The Science Fictional Sherlock Holmes. The differences between the two editions of the story are minor, mostly taking the form of added dialogue.

## Synopsis

It has been more than 250 years since the nuclear war devastated the world, and finally the people of Fort Ridgeway (in what had once been Arizona) are advanced enough to go out looking for other surviving communities. The helicopter-borne explorers, Dr. Jim Loudons and Monty Altamont, are on their way to Pittsburgh to dig up an old cache of microfilmed books that was buried at the Carnegie Library before the war. Having so far only encountered stone-age barbarians, they are surprised to find a fort, manned by people with organization, firearms, and literacy.
The people living in the fort are descendants of an old pre-war army platoon, and they have maintained their organization and civilization as much as is possible. Also, they seem to have developed a strange religion around a god who died in battle with his adversary, both of whom were later resurrected. The adversary is behind the primitives who periodically attack the people of the “Toon,” and the Toon waits for their god to come back to them. In the meantime, it is up to them to follow his teachings of deductive reading and keen observation.
Having secured the Toon's promise to assist them in retrieving the microfilm, Loudons and Altamont realize that they are being judged by the Toon. They seem to think that Monty Altamont is either their long-awaited god, or perhaps his adversary. The fate of their mission, not to mention their very lives might just depend on what the Toon decides.
Loudons and Altamont and eight members of the Toon set out for Pittsburgh aboard their helicopter. After locating the library's storage crypt, Dr. Loudons returns to the fort in the helicopter to get more workers, while Altamont and the eight Toon members stay behind. The local primitives, called Scowrers, launch an attack, appearing in larger numbers than the Toon has ever seen before. The realization that the adversary wants desperately to destroy the little band convinces the Toon members who Monty Altamont really is.
Having collected the microfilm and set off for Fort Ridgeway, Loudons tells Altamont that he has seen the sacred books of the Toon, and he is now very worried. Just what will happen to the Toon when they realize that they are mistaken, and that Loudons and Altamont are not really Dr. Watson and Sherlock Holmes?
# Mahmud I (Seljuk sultan)

Nasir al-Din Mahmud I (1088–1094) was an infant sultan of the Seljuk Empire from 1092 to 1094, with most power held by his mother Terken Khatun. He was a younger son of the former sultan Malik Shah I and proclaimed sultan at Baghdad by the caliph al-Muqtadi (r. 1075–1094). Under his notional reign, the empire built by his father and Alp Arslan fragmented. After Mahmud's forces lost a battle at Borujerd, he and his mother were assassinated by the family of the former vizir Nizam al-Mulk.

## Life

In 1092, when Malik Shah I was assassinated shortly after Nizam al-Mulk, Taj al-Mulk nominated Mahmud as Sultan and set out for Isfahan. Mahmud was a child, and his mother Terken Khatun wished to seize power in his name. To accomplish this, she entered in negotiations with her son-in-law, the Caliph al-Muqtadi, to secure her rule. The Caliph opposed both a child and a woman as ruler, and could not be persuaded to allow the khutba, the sign of the sovereign, to be proclaimed in the name of a woman.
Eventually, however, the caliph al-Muqtadi agreed to let her govern if the khutba was said in the name of her son, and if she did so assisted by a vizier he appointed for her, a condition to which she saw herself forced to accept. She was thus not formally a regent, but she secured the reins of power de facto with al-Shirazi as vizier and Unar as army commander.
The older son of Malik Shah, Berkyaruq, was proclaimed too, and the armies of the two pretenders met in Borujerd, near Hamadan. The forces of Berkyaruq won and took the capital Isfahan. After this, Mahmud and his mother were assassinated by the family of the vizir Nizam al-Mulk.
Following Malik Shah I's death, successor states split from the Great Seljuk. In Anatolia, Malik Shah I was succeeded by Kilij Arslan I, who escaped from Isfahan; and in Syria by Mahmud's uncle Tutush I. Other governors in Aleppo and Amid declared independence too. The disunity within the Seljuk realms allowed for the unexpected success of the First Crusade shortly afterwards, beginning in 1096.
# Penterry

Penterry (Welsh: Penteri) is a small rural parish of 479 acres (1.94 km$^2$) in Monmouthshire, Wales. It is located between the villages of St. Arvans and Tintern, about 4 miles (6.4 km) north of Chepstow, within the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and about 2 miles (3.2 km) from the border with England. It now contains an isolated parish church adjoining the site of a deserted village, and a few farms.

## History

The first evidence of human habitation in the parish is a hill fort at Gaer Hill. This provides a panoramic and strategically important view towards the Severn estuary, and is believed to have been an Iron Age base and lookout point for the Silures. Because of its similarities with another monument on Holyhead Mountain in Anglesey, it is thought possible that the inner earthwork is a Roman signal station lying within an earlier defensive enclosure.
Although the area is now quite remote, Penterry was originally located beside the Roman road (locally called Piccadilly) between the Severn estuary in the south and the small fort at Blestium, now Monmouth. The ancient road was superseded in later centuries, other than for local traffic, by that through Devauden to the west (now the B4293), and in the 19th century by the turnpike road through Tintern to the east (now the A466).
The church at Penterry is dedicated to St. Mary, and is located in an isolated position within a field. It was first mentioned in a charter in 955 AD. By the 13th century part of the parish had become a grange of nearby Tintern Abbey. In some documents the grange is described as a Secular Firmary, suggesting that it either housed or maintained a hospital for local people. Its distance from the abbey - about 1 mile (1.6 km) - may have been to guard against the spread of infection. The present church was largely rebuilt in the mid-19th century, but retains two medieval windows and the base of a stone cross.
The area is believed to have been severely affected by the Black Death, and a grove of trees near the church has been identified as a plague pit. The remains of house platforms and gardens can still be seen under the turf in the field south of the church.
The local population again declined during the 19th century, because of a fall in demand for labour to work in the nearby woods. The parish had 60 residents in 1821, but only 20 in 1911.
# Richard III (The Hollow Crown)

"Richard III" is third episode of the second series of the British television series The Hollow Crown, based on the play of the same name by William Shakespeare. It was directed by Dominic Cooke, who also adapted the screenplay with Ben Power. It starred Benedict Cumberbatch as Richard III, Sophie Okonedo as Queen Margaret and Judi Dench as Cecily. It was first broadcast on 21 May 2016 on BBC Two.

## Cast

* Benedict Cumberbatch as Richard III of England
* Ben Daniels as Duke of Buckingham
* Judi Dench as Cecily, Duchess of York
* James Fleet as Lord Hastings
* Phoebe Fox as Queen Anne
* Keeley Hawes as Queen Elizabeth
* Sophie Okonedo as Queen Margaret
* Geoffrey Streatfeild as King Edward IV of England
* Luke Treadaway as King Henry VII of England
* Sam Troughton as George Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence
* Josef Altin as Murderer
* Isaac Andrews as Prince Richard, Duke of York
* Paul Bazely as Catesby
* Geoff Bell as Murderer
* Robert Bowman as Mayor of London
* Alan David as Bishop of Ely
* Keith Dunphy as Ratcliffe
* Simon Ginty as George Stanley
* Ivanno Jeremiah as Blunt
* Madison Lygo as Princess Elizabeth, marries Henry VII
* John MacKay as Brackenbury
* Caspar Morley as Prince Edward
* Gary Powell as Tyrell
* Penny Ryder as Lady-in-Waiting
* Jo Stone-Fewings as Lord Stanley
* Samuel Valentine as Lord Grey
* Al Weaver as Lord Rivers

## Production

The concluding cycle of plays were produced in 2015 by the same team that made the first series and were directed by the former artistic director of Royal Court Theatre and Olivier Award winner, Dominic Cooke. They were adapted by Dominic Cooke and Ben Power.
Executive producer Pippa Harris stated, "The critical and audience reaction to The Hollow Crown series set the bar high for Shakespeare on screen, and Neal Street (Productions) is delighted to be making the concluding part of this great history cycle. By filming the ‘Henry VI’ plays as well as ‘Richard III,’ we will allow viewers to fully appreciate how such a monstrous tyrant could find his way to power, bringing even more weight and depth to this iconic character."
Once again, the production returned to Kent for The Wars of The Roses, filming at Dover Castle, Leeds Castle and Penshurst Place.

## Broadcast

The second cycle of plays aired on consecutive Saturday evenings on BBC Two commencing Saturday 7 May 2016.

## Home media

A Region 2 DVD set of The Wars of the Roses was released on 20 June 2016. A Region 1 DVD set was released on 21 June 2016.

## Soundtrack

The original music soundtrack from The Hollow Crown: The Wars of the Roses composed by Dan Jones was released on the Wave Theory Records label in June 2016 and performed by the BBC National Orchestra of Wales
# Tipindole

Tipindole (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name), also known as typindole, is a drug of the tricyclic family described as a serotonin antagonist and monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI) which was never marketed. The drug was developed by Soviet researchers and was first described by 1962.