OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dark Hole

Dark Hole (Korean: 다크홀; RR: Dakeuhol) is a South Korean television series starring Kim Ok-vin and Lee Joon-hyuk. The fifth series of OCN's "Dramatic Cinema" project which combines film and drama formats, premiered on OCN TV on April 30, 2021.

## Synopsis

Dark Hole is about a detective and a wrecker driver who have to fight for their lives against mutants that are created when humans breathe mysterious dark smoke from a sinkhole.

## Cast
### Main

* Kim Ok-vin as Lee Hwa-sun, a detective grieving over the death of her husband
* Lee Joon-hyuk as Yoo Tae-han, a former detective turned wrecker driver

### Supporting

* Park Keun-rok as Choi Seung-tae
* Yoon Jung-hoon as Woo-sang
* Jang Sung-won as Lee Young-tae
* Kim Do-hoon as Lee Jin-seok
* Im Won-hee as Park Soon-il
* Zo Zee-An as Cho Hyun-ho
* Jeon Young-mi
* Kim Do-hoon as Lee Jin-seok
* Cho Ja-In as Cho Hyun-Ho
* Bae Jung-hwa
* Oh Yu-jin as Han Dong-rim
* Kim Byung-ki as Choi Kyeong-soo
* Kim Han-jong as Nam Yeong-sik
* Kim Byung-ki as Choi Kyung Soo
* Bae Jung-hwa as Han Ji-soo
* Kim Su-ol as Yoon Ji-Ae
* Lee Ha-eun as Yoon Saet-byeol
* Song Sang-eun as Kim Seon-nyeo
* Kim Kang-min as Min-gyu

### Special appearances

* Tak Jae-hoon as Restaurant Owner
* Ahn Eun-jin as So Jung-hwa
* Kim Han Jong as Nam Young Sik
* Jung Hae-kyun as Lim Joo-ho
* Won Choon gyu as Nam Jin-Il
* Heo Hyeong-gyu as Kang Sung-Bum
* Choi Jung-kyu as Yoo Kang-soo
* Chung Su-bin

## Production

OCN announced its lineup of 2021 drama slate in November 2020 which included the fifth installment of the 'Dramatic Cinema' project, Dark Hole.

### Casting

OCN revealed the casting news of Kim Ok-vin and Lee Joon-hyuk on October 9, 2020. On December 11, 2020, Yoon Jung-hoon was confirmed to join the cast and on December 14, 2020, Jang Sung-won reportedly joined the cast. The photos from the first script reading were released by OCN on March 2, 2021.

## Viewership

| Season | Season | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Episode number | Average |
| Season | Season | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | Average |
| | 1 | 427 | 572 | 309 | 410 | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | 297 | N/A |
# Bangladesh Wheat and Maize Research Institute

The Bangladesh Wheat and Maize Research Institute (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ গম ও ভুট্টা গবেষণা ইনস্টিটিউট) is a Bangladesh government owned research institute that researches wheat and maize. It is located in Nashipur, Dinajpur District, Bangladesh. Golam Faruq is the director general of Bangladesh Wheat and Maize Research Institute. It had received the Independence Day Award, the highest civilian award in Bangladesh, for research in 2022.

## History

The Wheat Research Centre was established in 1984 under the Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute. Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina announced plans to transform it into an independent research institute. In 2006, research on maize was added to the institute. In 2017, the parliament of Bangladesh passed the Bangladesh Wheat and Maize Research Institute Bill, which established the Bangladesh Wheat and Maize Research Institute to research wheat and maize. The institute has seven regional stations.
In 2020, scientists at the institute developed two varieties of wheat that had resistance to Magnaporthe grisea.
On 13 July 2021, Md Amiruzzaman was appointed the 4th director general of the Bangladesh Wheat and Maize Research Institute. The former chief scientific officer of the institute, Anwar Shaheed, was murdered in Dhaka on 12 November 2021.
In 2022, the Bangladesh Wheat and Maize Research Institute was awarded the Independence Day Award for research.
# Nandi Awards of 1983

Nandi Awards presented annually by Government of Andhra Pradesh. First awarded in 1964.

## 1983 Nandi Awards Winners List

Source:
| Category | Winner | Film |
| Best Feature Film | Jandhyala | Ananda Bhairavi |
| Second Best Feature Film | T. Krishna | Neti Bharatam |
| Third Best Feature Film | K. Viswanath | Sagara Sangamam |
* Best Screen Writers : Palagummi padmaraju, R.K.Dharmaraju (Bahudoorapu Batasari)
* Second best screenwriter : K.S.Chandramurty (Ananda Bhairavi
* Best actor : Kamal Haasan
* Best Support actor: P.L.Narayana
* Best Actress: Jayasudha
* Best Support Actress: K.Shakunthala
* Best Child Actor: Master Hari
* Best Cinematographer : S. Gopal Reddy
* Best Screen Play: T.Krishna
* Best Dialogue Writer: Dasari Narayana Rao
* Best Songs Writer: Sri Sri
* Best Editor: G.G.Krishnarao
* Best Male Playback singer : S.P.Balasubrahmanyam
* Best Female playback singer : S.Janaki
* Best Music director: Jandhyala
* Best art director: Thota tharani
* Best Film for National Integration : Vimukthi Kosam
* First Best Documentary Film: Pembarthi Loha Kala
* Second best documentary film: Swaram mee chethilo undi
* Third best documentary film: andaram okkate
# Maury Youmans

Maurice Edward Youmans (born October 16, 1936) is a former American football defensive end in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears and Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at Syracuse University.

## Early years

Youmans attended North Syracuse High School, where he initially focused on playing basketball and averaged 20 points a game. He started playing football as a senior. After graduating, he spent one year at Dean Academy to improve his grades.
He accepted a scholarship from Syracuse University and was redshirted as a junior after having back surgery.
As a senior, he became part of a defensive/offensive line known as the "sizeable seven" that also included Bob Yates, Fred Mautino, Al Bemiller, Roger Davis, Bruce Tarbox and Gerry Skonieczki. He blocked for Ernie Davis and was a member of the undefeated national championship team in 1959.
He also lettered in basketball, where he was a backup at center as a sophomore and senior.

## Professional career
### Chicago Bears

Youmans was selected by the Chicago Bears in the ninth round (105th overall) of the 1959 NFL draft with a future draft pick, which allowed the team to draft him before his college eligibility was over.
As a rookie, he played left defensive end and his bookend partner was future hall of famer Doug Atkins, but missed games with a dislocated shoulder. After playing all of the games (14) in 1962, the next season he was kneed in the back and missed 8 games.
In 1963, he was placed on the injured reserve list with a knee injury that was complicated by a serious infection. He would end up missing the season the Bears won the NFL Championship.
The next year, he requested a trade thinking he was going to the Green Bay Packers, but instead was sent to the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for offensive end Gary Barnes on June 18, 1964.

### Dallas Cowboys

In 1964, he was the defensive line's top backup and started the last 3 games in place of an injured Larry Stephens. The next season, he was the regular starter at left defensive end but was limited with an unstable knee.

### Atlanta Falcons

After being selected by the Atlanta Falcons in the 1966 NFL expansion draft, he was traded to the New York Giants.

### New York Giants

A knee operation didn't allow him to participate in the New York Giants training camp and was released on September 6, 1966.
# Hinckley Times

The Hinckley Times is a weekly paid-for tabloid newspaper which is distributed every Wednesday and mainly serves the area of Hinckley. The paper further serves the surrounding areas in Leicestershire, including Market Bosworth, Coalville and Lutterworth.

## History

The Hinckley Times was founded in January 1889 by Thomas Baxter, the son of John Baxter, who was a newspaper printer and publisher in the town.
In 1922, Baxter merged the paper with a rival town publication owned by local printer Arthur Pickering, named The Hinckley Times & Guardian, Bosworth Herald & South Leicestershire Advertiser. Following the acquisition of the paper, it was renamed The Hinckley Times and Guardian, which better reflected the merger. The original name of The Hinckley Times was reinstated in 1962.
In June 1980, The Hinckley Times moved out of the Baxter family's Castle Street newspaper offices, printing, and publishing house to a new premises on Brunel Road.
On 29 February 1996, The Hinckley Times launched "one of the first ever websites" for a local newspaper.
The newspaper stopped trading as an independent publication when it was acquired in 1997 by Coventry Newspapers Limited. Following several takeovers and mergers, the owners became Trinity Mirror, which was renamed Reach plc in 2018.
The Hinckley Times stayed in Brunel Road until 2012 when the offices were demolished to make way for a new bus station as a part of The Crescent's shopping and leisure complex. The paper moved to The Atkins Building on 23 November 2012.
In October 2019, Reach announced that the offices inside The Atkins Building would close and the paper would move to the Leicester Mercury offices in Leicester by the end of the year. The closure of the offices affected two Hinckley journalists working in town, and three Loughborough Echo journalists in Loughborough who also saw their offices close at the same time.
# Luis S. Krausz

Luis Sergio Krausz (born 1961) is a Brazilian novelist. He comes from a family of Austrian Jews who fled to Brazil in the 1920s. His first book Desterro: memórias em ruínas (2011) deals with this milieu as do his subsequent novels Deserto (2013) and Bazar Paraná (2015). Bazar Paraná was nominated for the Premio Jabuti. Recent books include "O livro da imitação e do esquecimento" (2017), Outro lugar (2017), Opulência (2020) and O outono dos ipês-rosas (2024).
Krausz has a PhD in Jewish literature from the University of Sao Paulo, where he is now a professor.
# Thomas Wilkins (conductor)

Thomas Alphonso Wilkins (born c.1956) is an American orchestra conductor. He is Music Director Laureate of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra, Principal Conductor of the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, Artistic Advisor, Education and Community Engagement of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and Principal Guest Conductor of the Virginia Symphony.

## Early life and education

Wilkins was born in Norfolk, Virginia and grew-up in a housing project, the son of a single mother and welfare recipient. His inspiration to become an orchestra conductor came from a performance of The Star-Spangled Banner he attended when he was eight years old.
Wilkins received a bachelor's degree in music education from the Shenandoah Conservatory in 1978, and a master of music degree in orchestral conducting from the New England Conservatory of Music in 1982.

## Teaching and conducting

Wilkins has taught at North Park University, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, and Virginia Commonwealth University.
Wilkins is Henry A. Upper Chair of Orchestral Conducting and professor of music in orchestral conducting at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music.
He worked as assistant director of the Richmond Symphony Orchestra. He also worked as resident director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and The Florida Orchestra. He has directed orchestras across the United States, including the New York Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Cincinnati Symphony, and the National Symphony. He has served as a guest conductor for the Philadelphia and Cleveland Orchestras, the Symphonies of Atlanta, Dallas, Houston, Baltimore, San Diego, Seattle, Louisiana, North Carolina, and Utah. He has also conducted performances with the Buffalo and Rochester Philharmonics, the Grant Park Music Festival in Chicago, and others.
Wilkins has served on several boards of directors including at the Greater Omaha Chamber of Commerce, Charles Drew Health Center in Omaha, and the Center Against Spouse Abuse in Tampa Bay.
Wilkins is chairman of the board for the Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund. He also serves as the national ambassador for the non-profit World Pediatric Project, headquartered in Richmond, Virginia.
Wilkins became music director of the Omaha Symphony in 2005, and family and youth concert conductor of the Boston Symphony in 2011. He retired from the Omaha Symphony on June 12, 2021.

## Awards and recognition

Following his debut season with the Boston Symphony, Wilkins was named to the "Best People and Ideas of 2011" by the Boston Globe. In 2014, he was honored with the "Outstanding Artist" award at the Nebraska Governor’s Arts Awards, and in 2018 Wilkins was the recipient of the Leonard Bernstein Lifetime Achievement Award from the Longy School of Music. In 2022, he received the League of American Orchestras’ Golden Baton Award.
# The Positive Quotations Series

The Positive Quotations line is an inspirational book series published by Fairview Press. Books in the series have topped the best-seller lists for self-help, juvenile nonfiction and reference books.

## History

1993-1996
Rubicon Press published The Rubicon Dictionary of Positive, Motivational, Life-Affirming, and Inspirational Quotations, compiled and arranged by John Cook, in 1993.
1997-2001
Fairview Press acquired all rights to the Rubicon edition, republishing the work in hardcover in 1996 as The Fairview Guide to Positive Quotations. The book was republished in paperback in 2007 under the title The Book of Positive Quotations, which immediately gained favor with reference bookbuyers and research librarians. The Book of Positive Quotations eventually climbed to #2 on the U.S. reference charts. Fairview Press also released six break-out editions of the book in 1997 under the trademark Pocket Positives(TM). In 1999, Fairview Press sold hardcover rights to The Book of Positive Quotations to Gramercy Press, an imprint of Random House Value Publishing.
2002-2007
Following the death of compiler John Cook in 2001, Steve Deger and Leslie Ann Gibson took over as series editors, creating The Women's Book of Positive Quotations (2002, now out-of-print), The Little Book of Positive Quotations (2006) and a revised and expanded The Book of Positive Quotations, 2nd Edition (2007), which included 3,000 new quotations. Fairview Press also acquired the rights to Pat Corrick Hinton's book, Time to Become Myself, and re-released it in 2007 as part of the series under the title The Book of Positive Quotations for Our Golden Years.
2008–Present
Competition from online sources---coupled with economic contraction within the retail trade book market---led Fairview Press to format select volumes as value-priced gift editions for discount retailers and nontraditional retail book outlets. Releases from this period included The Daily Book of Positive Quotations (2008) by Linda Picone; The Nightly Book of Positive Quotations (2009) by Steve Deger; The Girl's Book of Positive Quotations (2008) by Steve Deger and Leslie Ann Gibson; The Boy's Book of Positive Quotations (2009) by Steve Deger, with illustrations by Queenie Chan (2009); and The Little Book of Positive Quotations, 2nd Edition (2009) by Steve Deger and Leslie Ann Gibson.

## Books

* The Book of Positive Quotations, 2nd Ed.
* The Little Book of Positive Quotations
* The Girl's Book of Positive Quotations
* The Boy's Book of Positive Quotations
* The Nightly Book of Positive Quotations
* The Daily Book of Positive Quotations
* The Book of Positive Quotations for Our Golden Years
* 100 Quotes That Will Change Your life.
# 1974 European Judo Championships

The 1974 European Judo Championships were the 23rd edition of the European Judo Championships, and were held in London, United Kingdom from 2 to 5 May 1974. Championships were subdivided into six individual competitions, and a separate team competition.

## Medal overview
### Individual

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 63 kg | Sergey Melnichenko | Danny Da Costa | Michel Algisi Shengeli Pitskhelauri |
| 70 kg | Günter Krüger | Valery Dvoinikov | Engelbert Dörbandt Gérard Gautier |
| 80 kg | Jean-Paul Coche | Antoni Reiter | Adam Adamczyk Bob Debelius |
| 93 kg | Goran Zuvela | Günther Neureuther | David Starbrook Dietmar Lorenz |
| 93+ kg | Givi Onashvili | Chris Dolman | Rémi Berthet Wolfgang Zueckschwerdt |
| Open class | Sergey Novikov | Shota Chochishvili | Imre Varga Wolfgang Zueckschwerdt |

### Teams

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Team | Soviet team: Sergey Melnichenko Valeriy Dvoynikov Andrey Tsyupachenko Amiran Muzayev Sergey Novikov | British team: Constantine Alexander Vas Morrison Brian Jacks Keith Remfry | West German team: Alexander Leibkind Fred Marhenke Günther Neureuther Engelbert Dörbandt Karl Beilfuß  East German team: Karl-Heinz Werner Günter Krüger Dietmar Lorenz Wolfgang Zuckschwerdt |

### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Soviet Union | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| 2 | East Germany | 1 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| 2 | France | 1 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| 4 | Yugoslavia | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 5 | Great Britain | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 6 | Poland | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 6 | West Germany | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 8 | Netherlands | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 9 | Hungary | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (9 entries) | Totals (9 entries) | 6 | 6 | 12 | 24 |
# Yamaha Phazer

Phazer is the name of a model of snowmobile produced by the Yamaha Motor Company. Introduced in 1984, it became a popular model for Yamaha and spawned several follow-up models (such as the Phazer II, Phazer Deluxe, Phazer Mountain Lite, Phazer FX, and Phazer GT); its design features were also incorporated into other models (such as later-model Exciters as well as the Venture Lite).
Of particular note on the Phazer is way in which the headlight is directly connected to the handlebars so that the headlight follows the direction of a turn. This feature was certainly new among Yamaha models when it was introduced in 1984, and Yamaha claims that it and other features 'began a new era in snowmobiling'. The Phazer was always known for its sharp handling, free-revving 485cc fan-cooled engine, solid reliability (most notably on Phazer II), light weight, and most importantly, value. Ride quality akin to most of the snowmobiles of that era.
Snowmobiles under the original Phazer name appeared until 1989; new models such as the Phazer II, Phazer Deluxe, Phazer SS etc., were sold until 1998, when it was revamped to the more traditional looking snowmobile and was known as the Phazer 500 (1999-2001). For the 2002 model year the Phazer nameplate was axed, where it would take a five-year absence.
Yamaha released a bold new snowmobile under the Phazer name-plate for the 2007 model year. The snowmobile featured a radical new design which is inspired from the YZ250F motocross bike. The new Phazer is powered by a new 80 hp 499cc fuel-injected liquid-cooled four-stroke twin which makes its peak power at 11,000RPM. The engine is based on Yamaha's highly successful and dependable YZ250F dirt bike engine. With a 487-pound estimated dry weight, it is one of the lightest production four-strokes.
The 2007-era Yamaha Phazer was discontinued at the end of the 2018 model year amidst Yamaha's restructuring of their model lineups for 2019.
# Loverboy (Brett Dennen album)

Loverboy is the fourth studio album by the American singer-songwriter Brett Dennen. It was released on April 12, 2011. Dennen co-produced the album with Martin Terefe.

## Reception

Loverboy ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
Paste's Bud Scoppa wrote that the album's "most engaging tracks deftly blend nimble grooves, creamy choruses and vocal performances of immediacy and genuine feeling, attaining a sort of carefree soulfulness that recalls Van Morrison circa 'Brown Eyed Girl' (the seeming blueprint for the ecstatic 'Cosmic Girl') and Silk Degrees-era Boz Scaggs. If you've got a problem with that, so be it. But it works for me."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Brett Dennen
# Atsawaka language

Atswawaka, also called Atsahuaca, or Atsawaka-Yamiaka, is an extinct Panoan language of Peru. Atsahuaca is the name that the tribe calls themselves, meaning "children of the manioc" in their own language. Alternate spellings of the name of the Atswakaka language include: Atsawaka, Atsawaca, Astahuaca, Yamiaca, Yamiaka, Atsawaka-Yamiaka, and Atsahuaca-Yamiaca.
There were 20 speakers in 1904.

## Alphabet

The Atswawaka alphabet uses 24 letters commonly, and has 8 characters used for vowels.
| Common character(s) | Alternate version | IPA symbol |
| a | | a |
| e | i, ï, y | i |
| i | | i |
| u | o | ʊ ~ o |
| an | ã | ã |
| en | ẽ | ẽ |
| in | ĩ | ĩ |
| un | õ | õ |
| c | k, qu | k |
| d | r | d |
| ch | č | tʃ |
| f | | ɸ ~ β |
| h | j | h |
| m | | m |
| n | | n |
| p | | p |
| qu | | k |
| r | | ɾ |
| s | | s |
| x | sh, š | ʃ ~ ʂ |
| t | | t |
| ts | | ts |
| w | hu | w |
| y | | j |

## Vocabulary

    Man - t'harki
    Woman - tcinani
    Yes - ei
    No - tcama
    Tea - ita
    Tree - isthehowa
# Dutt Yanni

Dutt Yanni (November 27, 1923 – March 1, 1982) was a pioneering driver of modified stock cars. In 1961, he became the inaugural track champion at the then Mil-Ray Raceway in Fulton, New York.

## Racing career

Dutt Yanni competed throughout the 1950s on both asphalt and dirt racetracks in Central New York, including the Brewerton Speedway, Rochester's Monroe County Fairgrounds, and Williamson's Spencer Speedway, as well as venues in Pennsylvania and Canada.
Yanni was crowned New York State Champion with his victory at the 1954 State Fair. He also claimed the 1954 track championship at Lafayette Speedway, titles in 1957 and 1960 at the Oswego Speedway, and the 1958 honors at the Watertown Speedway, all in New York.
Yanni retired from driving upon claiming the Fulton championship. He was inducted into the Oswego Speedway Hall of Fame in 2003.
# Alix Gerniers

Alix Gerniers (born 29 June 1993) is a Belgian field hockey player. At the 2012 Summer Olympics she competed with the Belgium women's national field hockey team in the women's tournament.
She's a cousin of Belgian professional field hockey player Arthur De Sloover.
# Arnold I, Lord of Egmond

Arnold I of Egmond, in Dutch Arnoud, Arend, or Arent van Egmond, (c. 1337 – 9 April 1409) was Lord of Egmond and IJsselstein.
He was the son of John I of Egmond and his wife, Guida of IJsselstein. From 1372, he was a member of the ministerial council of Albert of Bavaria. In 1394 he founded a Cistercian monastery outside the walls of IJsselstein. In Egmond aan den Hoef he renovated the chapel at the ancestral castle, surrounded the castle with a moat, and had a canal dug to connect it with Alkmaar. In 1396, he participated in the military campaign in West Friesland. In 1398, he was enfeoffed with the Lordship of Ameland and het Bildt. He was commander of the Dutch troops who were tasked with stabilizing Frisia. There was a dispute with Count William VI of Holland, because Arnold supported the Cod side in the Hook and Cod wars. Arnold died at the age of 72 and was buried in the monastery at IJsselstein.
Arnold married Jolanthe of Leiningen (d. 24 April 1434, the daughter of Frederick VII of Leiningen-Dagsburg and Jolanthe of Jülich). They had two surviving sons:
* John II (c. 1385–1451), his successor
* William (c. 1387–1451)