OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sameer Reddy

Sameer Reddy is an Indian film cinematographer who works in Telugu and Hindi films, and Cinema of the United States. He is the cousin and a relative of noted cinematographers, Rasool Ellore and S. Gopal Reddy, respectively.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Language |
| 1996 | Krishna | Hindi |
| 1997 | Bhai | Hindi |
| 1998 | Nidhi | Telugu |
| 1999 | Jaanwar | Hindi |
| 1999 | Hum Tum Pe Marte Hain | Hindi |
| 2001 | Ek Rishtaa: The Bond of Love | Hindi |
| 2001 | Anandam | Telugu |
| 2002 | Kalusukovalani | Telugu |
| 2002 | Quicksand | English |
| 2002 | Jayam | Telugu |
| 2002 | Holi | Telugu |
| 2002 | Manmadhudu | Telugu |
| 2003 | Nijam | Telugu |
| 2003 | Satyam | Telugu |
| 2004 | Malliswari | Telugu |
| 2004 | Naa Autograph | Telugu |
| 2005 | Dhairyam | Telugu |
| 2005 | Avunanna Kaadanna | Telugu |
| 2005 | Modati Cinema | Telugu |
| 2006 | Chukkallo Chandrudu | Telugu |
| 2006 | Andala Ramudu | Telugu |
| 2007 | Yogi | Telugu |
| 2007 | Athidhi | Telugu |
| 2008 | Kantri | Telugu |
| 2009 | Josh | Telugu |
| 2010 | Don Seenu | Telugu |
| 2011 | Sakthi | Telugu |
| 2012 | Racha | Telugu |
| 2013 | Mr. Pellikoduku | Telugu |
| 2013 | Bhai | Telugu |
| 2014 | Govindudu Andarivadele | Telugu |
| 2015 | Pandaga Chesko | Telugu |
| 2016 | Nenu Sailaja | Telugu |
| 2016 | Hyper | Telugu |
| 2017 | Sathamanam Bhavati | Telugu |
| 2017 | Shamantakamani | Telugu |
| 2017 | Vunnadhi Okate Zindagi | Telugu |
| 2017 | Julie 2 | Hindi |
| 2017 | Middle Class Abbayi | Telugu |
| 2018 | Lover | Telugu |
| 2018 | Srinivasa Kalyanam | Telugu |
| 2019 | F2: Fun and Frustration | Telugu |
| 2019 | Iddari Lokam Okate | Telugu |
| 2021 | Red | Telugu |
| 2022 | Hero | Telugu |
| 2022 | Butterfly | Telugu |
| 2023 | Ahimsa | Telugu |
| 2025 | Sankranthiki Vasthunam | Telugu |
| 2025 | Thammudu | Telugu |

### Television

| Year | Title | Network | Notes |
| 2023 | Nijam With Smita | SonyLIV | Only title song |
# KB Financial Group

KB Financial Group Inc. (Korean: 주식회사 케이비금융지주; RR: Jusik-hoesa Keibi Geumyung Jiju) is a financial holding company headquartered in Seoul, South Korea. The Group and its subsidiaries provide a broad range of banking and financial services. It is one of the domestic systemically important banks (D-SIBs) identified by the Financial Services Commission.

## History

KB Financial Group was established through the restructuring of Kookmin Bank into a holding company in September 2008. Kookmin Bank launched a financial holding firm to boost non-banking operations such as brokerage, insurance, and consumer finance. After its establishment, KB acquired non-banking financial services companies, including LIG Insurance, Hyundai Securities, Prudential Life Korea, etc.
In 2015, KB acquired LIG Insurance, South Korea's fourth-largest non-life insurance company with assets totaling 24 trillion won, from LIG Group and changed its name to KB Insurance. KB also took over Hyundai Securities from Hyundai Group after beating Korea Investment and Hong Kong–based private equity firm Actis in 2016. KB has merged its existing stock brokerage firm KB Investment & Securities with Hyundai Securities and renamed it as KB Securities. In 2020, KB reinforced its life insurance business by acquiring a 100% stake in Prudential Financial Inc's South Korean unit for 2.3 trillion won.
In 2021, KB Financial Group bought a majority stake in the Indonesia-based Bank Bukopin and rebranded it into KB Bukopin.

## Operations

There are 13 subsidiaries under KB Financial Group, including Kookmin Bank, KB Securities, KB Insurance, KB Kookmin Card, Prudential Life Insurance Korea, KB Asset Management, KB Capital, KB Life Insurance, KB Real Estate Trust, KB Savings Bank, KB Investment, KB Data Systems, and KB Credit Information.
# Dean Cosker

Dean Andrew Cosker (born 7 January 1978) is an English cricket referee and former cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler who played for Glamorgan. He has played in first-class, List A and Twenty20 cricket. He attended Millfield School in Somerset between 1991 and 1996.
He made his first-class debut in 1996 against Lancashire at Cardiff taking 6 wickets in the match. Soon after Cosker toured with England Under-19 cricket team in their tour of Pakistan.
In 1997 he was given a longer run in the Glamorgan side as Robert Croft was playing for England. Cosker spent the next couple of winters touring with the England A squad to East Africa, Sri Lanka, South Africa and Zimbabwe.
Cosker won his county cap in 2000 and became a key member of Glamorgan's highly successful one-day team between 2000 and 2005, where his accurate bowling, often in tandem with Robert Croft, and fielding backward of square on the off side were key to Glamorgan's success.
In September 2013, as new contract negotiations stalled, Cosker claimed his 500th first-class wicket for Glamorgan.
In August 2016 Cosker announced his retirement from cricket. In 2017 he was appointed by the England and Wales Cricket Board as a cricket liaison officer.

## Career best performances

as of 18 August 2016
| | Batting | Batting | Batting | Batting | Bowling | Bowling | Bowling | Bowling |
| | Score | Fixture | Venue | Season | Score | Fixture | Venue | Season |
| FC | 69 | Glamorgan v Kent | Canterbury | 2015 | 6/91 | Glamorgan v Essex | Cardiff | 2009 |
| LA | 50* | Glamorgan Dragons v Northamptonshire Steelbacks | Northampton | 2010 | 5/54 | Glamorgan v Essex | Chelmsford | 2003 |
| T20 | 21* | Glamorgan Dragons v Somerset | Taunton | 2011 | 4/25 | Glamorgan Dragons v Surrey | Cardiff | 2015 |
# Windows Hardware Error Architecture

Windows Hardware Error Architecture (WHEA) is an operating system hardware error handling mechanism introduced with Windows Vista SP1 and Windows Server 2008 as a successor to Machine Check Architecture (MCA) on previous versions of Windows. The architecture consists of several software components that interact with the hardware and firmware of a given platform to handle and notify regarding hardware error conditions. Collectively, these components provide: a generic means of discovering errors, a common error report format for those errors, a way of preserving error records, and an error event model based up on Event Tracing for Windows (ETW).
WHEA "builds on the PCI Express Advanced Reporting to provide more detailed information about system errors and a common reporting structure."
WHEA allows third-party software to interact with the operating system and react to certain hardware events. For example, when a new CPU is added to a running system—a Windows Server feature known as Dynamic Hardware Partitioning—the hardware error component stack is notified that a new processor was installed.
In contrast, Linux supports the ACPI Platform Error Interface (APEI) which is introduced in ACPI 5.0.
# Dippermouth Blues

"Dippermouth Blues" is a song first recorded by King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band for Gennett Records in April 1923 and for Okeh Records in June of that same year. It is most often attributed to Joe "King" Oliver, though some have argued that Louis Armstrong was in fact the composer. This is partly because "Dippermouth", in the song's title, was a nickname of Armstrong's. Also, the phonograph recordings from 1922 gave credit to Armstrong and Oliver jointly. The song is a strong example of the influence of the blues on early jazz. There is a twelve-bar blues harmonic progression, with frequent bent notes and slides into notes.
Armstrong plays second cornet on the April 6, 1923, recording, with Honoré Dutrey on trombone, Johnny Dodds on clarinet, Lil Hardin on piano, Baby Dodds on drums and Bill Johnson on banjo and vocal. Oliver's plunger mute solo on first cornet became one of the most frequently-imitated solos of his generation. Notably, Oliver pre-composed this solo, playing the same solo on the second recording two weeks later for Okeh.
During Armstrong's tenure in the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra, the song was recorded on May 29, 1925 in a new arrangement by Don Redman under the title Sugarfoot Stomp. Redman selected this tune out of a book of manuscripts shown to Redman by Armstrong; in the arrangement, Armstrong paraphrases Oliver's solo without the plunger effects. After his departure, the Henderson Orchestra recorded the tune again as "Sugarfoot Stomp" on March 19, 1931; both versions can be found on the compilation A Study In Frustration (1961). In 2023, The 1925 version of "Sugarfoot Stomp" by the Fletcher Henderson Orchestra was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the United States National Recording Registry as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant."
A piece of the song is used as a plot point in the 2009 Disney film The Princess and the Frog as a work that Prince Naveen plays that allows for him and Tiana to bond with the alligator Louis.
Dr. John covered the song on his 2014 album Ske-Dat-De-Dat: The Spirit of Satch.
The 1923 sound recordings of the song entered the public domain in the United States in 2024.
# Darnell Kennedy

Darnell Kennedy (born October 8, 1976) is a former arena / indoor football quarterback. Kennedy played for the Georgia Force of the Arena Football League (AFL). He is also a former Canadian Football League (CFL) quarterback; he was a backup quarterback for the Toronto Argonauts, the Calgary Stampeders, and the Ottawa Renegades.
Kennedy played college football for Alabama State University from 1997 to 2001, and played in 2008 for the Huntington Heroes, an indoor football team in the American Indoor Football Association.
# Walkers

Walkers may refer to:

## Art, entertainment, and media

* Walkers, one name for zombies in The Walking Dead (franchise)
* Walkers (novel), a 1980 horror novel by Gary Brandner
* The Walkers (Danish band), a Danish glam rock band
* The Walkers (Dutch band), a Dutch band
* The Walkers, British band 1983 with Camelle Hinds and Canute Washington

## Brands and enterprises

* Walker Scott, a.k.a. Walker's, a former San Diego–based department store
* Walkers (law firm), a Cayman Islands–based offshore law firm
* Walkers (snack foods), British snack food manufacturer
* Walkers Limited, railway vehicle manufacturer in Maryborough, Queensland
* Walker's department store, or Walkers, a former California-based department store
* Walker's Nonsuch, an English toffee manufacturer
* Walker's Shortbread, a Scottish manufacturer of shortbread, biscuits, cookies and crackers
* Walkers Chocolates, an English chocolate manufacturer

## Other uses

* Walkers, Virginia, United States
* Walkers Stadium, the former name of the home of Leicester City football club
# Juan Carlos Chávez

Juan Carlos Chávez Zárate (born 18 January 1967) is a Mexican former footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a midfielder.

## Career

Born in Zamora, Michoacán, Chávez played club football for Atlas, Puebla, Monarcas Morelia and Pachuca.
Chávez also earned three caps for the Mexico national team, representing them at the 1994 FIFA World Cup.
After he retired from playing, Chávez became a football coach. He led the Mexico national under-20 football team at the 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup finals in Colombia, and was appointed manager of Club Atlas in September 2011.
# Munchy box

A munchy box or munchie box is an inexpensive fast-food product sold from takeaway restaurants, primarily in Scotland and Glasgow in particular, but also in many other parts from Aberdeen to Rothesay. They are also now sold by many takeaways across the UK and Ireland. It consists of an assortment of fast foods served in a large pizza box.

## Ingredients and nutrition

The contents of a traditional munchy box vary but may typically include kebab meat, chicken tikka, samosas, chow mein noodles, pakora, naan bread, and other fast foods and sauces such as curry sauce. There is sometimes a salad item and, invariably, chips or fried rice. While it is not clear whether a munchy box is actually intended to be consumed as a meal for one, there has been concern at the health implications if it is consumed in this way.
A less traditional munchie box may also include a pizza, chicken nuggets, garlic bread, mozzarella sticks and coleslaw
There have been reports of healthier options of munchy boxes. The healthy option might be composed of tortillas, cherry tomatoes, a salad, boiled eggs, sliced gammon, raw red onions, nachos, chicken mayo, a sprinkling of cheese and other healthy foods. Sushi is sometimes included in the healthier option.

## Criticism

The combination of very large portions and low prices has made the munchy box popular; however, its contents, consisting mostly of deep fried or fatty foods, have led to health concerns among some Scottish politicians and health campaigners, particularly if consumed by children. Glasgow City Council has undertaken nutritional analysis of munchy boxes on sale in the west of Scotland with the intention of encouraging restaurants to include healthier ingredients and reduce portion sizes.
# Great Harwood Town F.C.

Great Harwood Town F.C. was a football/soccer club based in Great Harwood, Lancashire, England. They joined the Lancashire Combination in 1979 and made their way up to the Northern Premier League Division One during the early 1990s. Although, after spending most of the decade in the league they were ultimately relegated down to the North West Counties League Division Two. Despite being promoted to Division One for the 2004–05 season, the team were relegated back down to Division Two for the 2005–06 season, and folded at the end of the season. The folding was mainly attributed to a fire at their home stadium.

## History

They were founded in 1966, and were originally known as Harwood Wellington, being named after the Duke of Wellington pub in the town. In 1978 they took on their present name, also taking over as residents of the Showground. They joined the Lancashire Combination in 1979, and in 1982 the team joined the North West Counties Football League. In the 1990–91 season they reached the quarter-finals of the FA Vase. At the same time the club had success in the league, being promoted in successive seasons to the Northern Premier League Division One. After almost a decade in this league, the team was relegated back down to the NWCFL. After a fire at the Showground, they were forced to play some of their home games at Accrington Stanley's Interlink Express Stadium.
Great Harwood Town resigned from the North West Counties League in June 2006, when it became clear that the club would be unable to raise the money to buy back the Showground and repair its dressing rooms, which had been destroyed in the fire 18 months earlier. They officially folded in July 2006, but chairman Bill Holden did not rule out the possibility that the club could be re-launched in the future. The Showmen's record home attendance was 5,397 for a match versus Manchester United in 1980. However, 6,023 watched them play at Gigg Lane, Bury in an away match against FC United of Manchester on 22 April 2006. Striker Matt Derbyshire started his career with Great Harwood Town, before moving to Blackburn Rovers, and playing for the England U21s.
Great Harwood Town succeeded Great Harwood as the town's premier club. At this time their manager was Eric Whalley, who was the chairman who led Accrington Stanley into the Football League in 2006.

## Honours

* North West Counties League Division One
** Runners-up 1991–92
* North West Counties League Division Two
** Champions 1990–91

## Records

* Highest league finish
** Northern Premier League Division One, 8th
** 1992–93
* FA Cup
** Second Qualifying Round 1998–99, 2002–03, 2005–06
* FA Trophy
** Second Round Proper 1998–99
* FA Vase
** Quarter Finals 1990–91
# Elena Ezhova

Elena Igorevna Ezhova, née Kuzmina (Russian: Елена Игоревна Ежо́ва; born (1977-08-14)14 August 1977, in Melitopol) is a Ukraine born Russian volleyball player. She is part of the Russia women's national volleyball team and participated of the 2016 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix in Thailand and the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
At club level she played for MGFSO, Universitet-Tekhnolog, Dinamo Kazan, Dinamo Moscow, Dinamo Krasnodar and Fakel Novy Urengoy before returning to Dinamo Kazan in 2014.

## Clubs

* MGFSO Moscow (1996–2002)
* Universitet-Tekhnolog Belgorod (2002–2003)
* Kazanochka (2003–2005)
* Dinamo Moscow (2006–2010)
* Dinamo Krasnodar (2010–2011)
* Dinamo Kazan (2011–2012)
* Dinamo Moscow (2012–2013)
* Fakel Novy Urengoy (2013–2014)
* Dinamo Kazan (2014–present)

## Awards
### Clubs

* 2002–03 Russian Championship – Silver medal (with Universitet-Tekhnolog Belgorod)
* 2006–07 CEV Women's Champions League – Silver medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2006–07 Russian Championship – Gold medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2007 Russian Cup – Silver medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2007–08 Russian Championship – Silver medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2008 Russian Cup – Silver medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2008–09 CEV Women's Champions League – Silver medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2008–09 Russian Championship – Gold medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2009 Russian Cup – Gold medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2009–10 Russian Championship – Silver medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2010–11 Women's CEV Cup – Silver medal (with Dinamo Krasnodar)
* 2011–12 CEV Women's Champions League – Bronze medal (with Dinamo Kazan)
* 2011–12 Russian Championship – Gold medal (with Dinamo Kazan)
* 2012 Russian Cup – Silver medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2012–13 Russian Championship – Silver medal (with Dinamo Moscow)
* 2014–15 Russian Championship – Gold medal (with Dinamo Kazan)
* 2015 Russian Cup – Silver medal (with Dinamo Kazan)
* 2016 Russian Cup – Gold medal (with Dinamo Kazan)
* 2016–17 Women's CEV Cup – Gold medal (with Dinamo Kazan)
# West Meredith Cemetery

West Meredith Cemetery is a historic cemetery located at West Meredith in Delaware County, New York, United States. It is a burial ground affiliated with a former Baptist congregation and the earliest stone dates to 1807. It contains the graves of many of Meredith's earliest settlers.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# List of mosasaur type specimens

This list of mosasaur type specimens is a list of fossils that are official standard-bearers for inclusion in the species and genera of the squamate clade Mosasauroidea, which includes the line of predatory marine lizards that culminates in the mosasaurids. Type specimens are definitionally members of biological taxa, and additional specimens are "referred" to these taxa only if an expert deems them sufficiently similar to the type.

## The list

| Species | Genus | Nickname | Catalogue number | Institution | Age | Unit | Country | Notes | Images |
| Jormungandr walhallaensis | Jormungandr | "Jorgie" | NDGS 10838 | North Dakota State Fossil Collection | Campanian | Pembina Member, Pierre Shale Formation | North Dakota, USA | |
| Mosasaurus hoffmannii | Mosasaurus | le grand animal fossil des carrièrs de Maestricht | MNHN AC 9648 | Muséum national d'Histoire Naturelle | Maastrichtian | Kanne Horizon, Nekum Chalk, Maastricht Formation | Netherlands | The holotype specimen was excavated from the limestone quarries of Mount Saint Peter near Maastricht. It is the second documented discovery of mosasauroid fossils and was found between the 1770s and early 1780s. It was brought to Paris after the siege of Maastricht, where it was studied by Cuvier. | |
| Mosasaurus missouriensis | Mosasaurus | The Goldfuss Mosasaur | MNHN 9587/RFWUIP 1327 | Muséum national d'Histoire Naturelle/Goldfuß Museum | Campanian | DeGrey Formation (Pierre Shale Group) | South Dakota (USA) | MNHN 9587 and RFWUIP were uncovered separately. MNHN 9587 was originally assessed as 'Ichtyosaurus missouriensis', while RFWUIP 1327 was described as 'Mosasaurus maximiliani'. Later both specimens were confirmed to belong to the same individual and the species name was established. | Skull of Mosasaurus missouriensis holotype RFWUIP 1327 with a cast of MNHN 9587. |
| Sarabosaurus dahli | Sarabosaurus | | UMNH VP21800 | Natural History Museum of Utah | Turonian | Tropic Shale | Utah (USA) | | |
| Tylosaurus proriger | Tylosaurus | | MCZ 4374 | Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts | | Niobrara Formation | Kansas (USA) | The specimen consists of the anterior portion of a skull, cranial fragments and thirteen vertebrae. The species was originally named Macrosaurus proriger. | |
# Jakob Gadolin

Jakob Gadolin (24 October 1719 – 26 September 1802) was a Swedish Lutheran bishop, professor of physics and theology, politician and statesman.
Gadolin was born in Strängnäs, Sweden. In 1736, he studied at The Royal Academy of Turku (which later became the University of Turku). In 1745 he became Master of Philosophy and Professor of Mathematics. He became accomplished in numerous fields such as philosophy and mathematics and from 1753 was a Professor of Physics and in 1762 Professor of Theology. In 1788, he succeeded Jakob Haartman as the Bishop of the Archdiocese of Turku which was then a diocese of the Church of Sweden. He held this position until his death in 1802.
He served as a representative of the clergy in the Diocese of Turku in the Swedish Riksdag of the Estates 1755–56, 1760–62 and 1771–72. In 1751, Gadolin was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. He was a member of Pro Fide et Christianismo, a Christian education society.
Jakob Gadolin was married to Elisabet Browallia (1737–1793) and was the father of the noted chemist, Johan Gadolin.
# Center for Human Rights in Iran

The Center for Human Rights in Iran (CHRI; formerly the International Campaign for Human Rights in Iran, ICHRI) is an American non-government organization that aims to promote human rights in Iran.
The group started in late 2007 when several human rights activists working for the Dutch non-governmental organization 'Foundation for Human Security in the Middle East' wished to focus on the situation in Iran.

## Background

Hadi Ghaemi is the executive director (as of April 2019). He graduated from Boston University in 1994 and then taught physics at New York University until 2000. He has worked for human rights since and, in 2003, received a research grant from the MacArthur Foundation.
In October 2015, actor and activist Nazanin Boniadi joined the Board of Directors of the Center for Human Rights in Iran.
# James Gibson (New York state senator)

James Gibson (September 5, 1816 – 1897) was an American lawyer, newspaper editor and politician from New York.

## Life

He was born on September 5, 1816, in Salem, Washington County, New York, the son of James Brown Gibson (died 1827) and Margaret (Townsend) Gibson (died 1825). He attended Washington Academy in Salem. He studied law with Samuel Stevens, was admitted to the bar in 1836, and practiced in Salem. From 1838 until the end of 1840, he published and edited the Washington County Post. On October 17, 1841, he married Jane Woodworth, and they had three children.
He entered politics as a Republican; and was Judge of the Washington County Court from 1852 to 1855. He was a member of the New York State Senate (12th D.) in 1866 and 1867; and was Chairman of the Committee on Claims. In 1872, he joined the Liberal Republican Party, and later became a Democrat.
He was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of New York in from 1868 to 1870.
He died in 1897 in Salem, New York.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1870; pg. 436 and 444)
* Life Sketches of the State Officers, Senators, and Members of the Assembly of the State of New York, in 1867 by S. R. Harlow & H. H. Boone (pg. 97ff)
* Gibson genealogy, and bio at Schenectady History