OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aval Peyar Thamizharasi

Aval Peyar Thamizharasi (transl. Her name is Thamizharasi) is a 2010 Indian Tamil-language drama film written and directed by Meera Kathiravan. The film stars Jai, Manochitra (credited as Nandhagi), Dhiyana, S. Theodore Baskaran and Ganja Karuppu in lead roles. The music was composed by Vijay Antony with cinematography by P. G. Muthiah and editing by Raja Mohammad. The film was released on 5 March 2010 and failed commercially.

## Plot

Siva Rao is a Thol Pavai puppeteer who, along with his family, travels between villages, performing to make ends meet. Their fortunes change when they arrive in Tirunelveli, where a wealthy man named Chelladurai decides to support them because his young grandson Jyothi is fond of their art. Thamizharasi, Siva Rao's granddaughter, attends a local school and excels academically, eventually gaining admission to an engineering college in Pune.
During this time, Jyothi and Thamizharasi develop a close bond. However, tragedy strikes when Jyothi rapes Thamizharasi, altering her life forever. In response, Jyothi is sent away from the village by his grandfather to live with his father. Years later, Jyothi returns, seeking forgiveness and searching for Thamizharasi, who has disappeared. The story follows Jyothi's journey as he attempts to reconcile with Thamizharasi and atone for his past actions.

## Cast

* Jai as Jyothi
* Nandhagi as Thamizharasi
* S. Theodore Baskaran as Chelladurai
* Veera Santhanam as Siva Rao
* Ganja Karuppu as Othappuli
* Dhiyana as Dancer
* Rama as Thamizharasi's mother
* S. S. Kumaran as Kuthoospandiraj

## Production

The director Meera Kathiravan asked the lead actress to avoid interviews and be away from the film's promotions to maintain the suspense of her identity till the audio launch. She was credited as Nandhagi.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Vijay Antony.

## Critical reception

Gautaman Bhaskaran of Hindustan Times wrote, "Kathiravan’s effort must be lauded because he is still one of the few helmers in cinema bold enough to take his camera to the countryside and capture the dying wails of India’s glorious heritage". Sify wrote, "Well-intentioned in his attempts to make good cinema, Meera Kathiravan and producers Moserbaer and Blue Ocean deserve a pat on their backs for crafting a movie that will stay in your hearts . It is a welcome change from the usual mass masalas and need to be seen in that perceptive".
# Bluebird record-breaking vehicles

Blue Bird or Bluebird is the name of various cars and boats used by Sir Malcolm Campbell, his son Donald and other family members to set land and water speed records.

## Origins of the name

The name Blue Bird was originally inspired by the play of that name by Maurice Maeterlinck, and the vehicles were painted a shade of azure blue.
Malcolm Campbell had a succession of Darracq racing cars in the 1920s, which in the fashion of the day he had named 'Flapper I' , 'Flapper II' and 'Flapper III' . It was 'Flapper III' which he renamed after seeing the play, famously and impetuously knocking up a paint shop owner at night, so as to purchase blue paint before racing at Brooklands the following day.
In 1925, he also raced an Itala at Brooklands with the name 'The Blue Bird' painted on the bonnet.

## Bluebird or Blue Bird?

Malcolm Campbell named them "Blue Bird", Donald "Bluebird".
The hydroplane K4 began life as Malcolm's "Blue Bird", but when Donald decided to use her in 1949, after his father's death, he renamed her "Bluebird".

## Cars
### Sir Malcolm Campbell

For completeness, earlier cars raced by Campbell and named 'Blue Bird' are also listed here. Dates are indicative only.
* 1906 Blue Bird; Darracq 10½ litre, originally named 'Flapper'
* 1911 Blue Bird II; Darracq "Four-inch" BJ-578
* 1912 Blue Bird; Lorraine-Dietrich (race number 5)
* 1913 Blue Bird III; Darracq "Four-inch" LN-870 (race number 2)
* 1922 The Blue Bird; Itala 2-litre (race number 5)
* 1923 Blue Bird; Sunbeam 350HP
* 1927 Blue Bird II; Napier-Campbell Blue Bird; Napier Lion V engine (ca 500hp)
* 1928 Blue Bird III; Napier-Campbell Blue Bird; rebuilt with Napier Lion VIIA engine (ca 900hp)
* 1931 Blue Bird IV; Campbell-Napier-Railton Blue Bird
* 1933 Blue Bird V; Campbell-Railton Blue Bird: rebuilt with Rolls-Royce R engine (#R37)
* Chrysler Six Model B-70 1925

### Donald Campbell

* Bluebird-Proteus CN7
* Bluebird Mach 1.1 (CMN-8) never built

### Donald Wales

Donald Wales, grandson of Malcolm Campbell and nephew of Donald Campbell, has contested the world electric powered land speed record. He was also the test driver for the British Steam Car Inspiration, which broke the steam-powered land speed record. He was also the driver for Project Runningblade, setting the world land speed record for a lawnmower.
* Bluebird Electric 2

## Boats
### Sir Malcolm Campbell

* Blue Bird K3
* Blue Bird K4

### Donald Campbell

* Bluebird K4: renamed in 1949, destroyed in 1951
* Bluebird K7: 1955–1967

### Gina Campbell

Gina Campbell, daughter of Donald Campbell, has contested the women's world water speed record.
* Agfa Bluebird
# James Dandridge Halyburton

James Dandridge Halyburton (February 23, 1803 – January 26, 1879) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.

## Education and career

Born on February 23, 1803, in New Kent County, Virginia, Halyburton received an Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1823 from Harvard University and attended the University of Virginia School of Law. He entered private practice in New Kent County starting in 1824. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates. He was a commonwealth's attorney for New Kent County until 1844.

## Federal judicial service

Halyburton was nominated by President John Tyler on June 15, 1844, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia vacated by Judge John Y. Mason. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 15, 1844, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on April 24, 1861, due to his resignation.

## Later career and death

Following his resignation from the federal bench, Halyburton served as a Judge of the Confederate District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia from 1861 to 1865. He resumed private practice in Richmond, Virginia from 1865 to 1874. He was a Professor of law at the University of Richmond from 1867 to 1874. He died on January 26, 1879, in Richmond. He was buried in Hollywood Cemetery.
# Cyntech

Cyntech Group is a company founded in 1981 which provides helical pile, helical rigid inclusion, and pipeline anchor engineering and manufacturing services for industrial markets.

## Milestones

In 2010, Cyntech was included in Alberta Venture Magazine as one of Alberta's top 25 fastest-growing companies with over $20 million in revenue. The company was then soon acquired by the North American Construction Group.
In July 2013, Keller Group plc acquired Cyntech Corporation as part of the acquisition of North American Caisson Ltd. (a division of North American Construction Group – NACG). In 2021, Cyntech's helical pile and pipeline anchoring division completed Management Buyout from Keller and became Cyntech Group.
# Susila Bonnerjee

Susila Anita Bonnerjee (died 25 September 1920) was a medical doctor, educator and suffragist who advocated for women's education and health in England and India in the late 1800s.

## Life and education

Bonnerjee was born to Womesh Chandra Bonnerjee (a founder and the first president of the Indian National Congress) and Hemangini Motilal. She was one of six children (four sisters and two brothers), and was educated and lived primarily in Croydon, England, where her parents owned a home. They travelled frequently to their ancestral home in Kolkata as well. She died in Lahore, Pakistan (then part of British India), in 1920.

## Education and career

Bonnerjee was educated at the Croyden High School for Girls, and later attended Newnham College, Cambridge, where she studied the natural sciences. She went on to study medicine at the London School of Medicine for Women, and earned an M.B. degree in 1899. Bonnerjee was one of a small group of Indian women (including Rukhmabai, Alice Sorabji, and Merbai Vakil) who trained in medicine in England in the 1800s, later returning to India to help establish the medical profession for women and to open educational institutions for women's education.
Bonnerjee initially practiced medicine at the Royal Free Hospital. She later moved back to her familial home in Kolkata, India, and worked in Delhi, at Cambridge Mission Hospital. Her sister Janaki has recorded in her memoirs that Bonnerjee was the only available doctor at her mission station during a plague epidemic, and that the strain of treating patients in this time affected her own health. Facing objections from her family over her desire to establish her own practice, she returned to Cambridge in 1906, but was unable to establish an independent practice there either, frequently encountering incidents of racism and harassment that were recorded by her sister Janaki in a family history. Bonnerjee later joined the Balfour Laboratory at Newnham College, where she conducted research and taught physiology to students at Girton and Newnham Colleges.
In 1911, Bonnerjee was elected the president of a private organisation named the Indian Women’s Education Association, and worked to raise funds to help educate Indian women in England. She was also active in the suffragist movement in England, and in 1913, she became a branch president of the Church League for Women’s Suffrage in Ealing, England. During World War I, she was given a temporary post as Home Surgeon in a hospital in Bristol. She continued to travel between India and England to teach medicine and raise funds for women's education until her death in 1920.
# Radu Dan Constantinescu

Radu Dan Constantinescu (born 17 October 1955) is a Romanian physicist specializing in the field of nonlinear dynamical systems and constrained dynamic, gauge field theory and of mathematical models describing nonlinear phenomena. He served as Secretary General of the Romanian Physical Society, and is currently the President of the Balkan Physical Union, among other roles in the European physics milieu.

## Early life and education

Radu Constantinescu was born in Târgu Jiu, Romania on October 17, 1955. He graduated from the Fraţii Buzeşti National College from Craiova and attended the Faculty of Natural Sciences of the University of Craiova from which he obtained his PhD in Physics.

## Career

He began his teaching career at the Gheorghe Lazăr National College in Bucharest. He then moved to Craiova where he taught at the Tudor Vladimirescu National College, and Carol I National College. In 1990, he joined the University of Craiova as professor of theoretical physics. He served as Dean of the Faculty of Physics of the Craiova University from 1999 to 2004. Between 2005 and 2009 and 2016 to 2020 he served as vice rector of the University of Craiova on Scientific Research. He also served as the institutional coordinator of the Socrates program at the University of Craiova.

### Career highlights and recognition

In 2009, Constantinescu was elected Secretary General of the Romanian Physical Society. He was also named Vice Chair of the American Romanian Academy of Arts and Sciences congress in 2017. In 2011, he served as representative of Romanian rectors at the Bologna Process. Between 2009 and 2015 he was appointed president of the Southeastern European Network in Mathematical and Theoretical Physics. Between 2013 and 2022 he served as the Chairman of the Committee for European Integration of the European Physical Society. In September 2022 he was elected as the 12th president of the Balkan Physical Union.

## Publications

Radu Constantinescu's contributions to physics center on high energy physics, and constraint dynamics. His work was published in Physics Letters A and B, the Journal of Mathematical Physics, Physica Scripta, the International Journal of Modern Physics, the Romanian Journal of Physics, Mathematics, Symmetry, and at the UNESCO Center of Theoretical and Mathematical Physics. He authored or co-authored more than 100 articles published in scientific journals or presented in international conferences, with more than 250 citations.
# Twin Valley Community Local Schools

Twin Valley Community Local Schools is a school district headquartered in West Alexandria, Ohio. It includes an elementary school (Twin Valley South Elementary School), a middle school (Twin Valley South Middle School), and a high school (Twin Valley South High School), all at the same address.
The district includes West Alexandria, and covers the majority of Lanier and Twin townships, and portions of Gasper and Gratis townships.

## History

Scott Cottingim became the superintendent in 2019.
In 2023 the district had plans to establish a new facility for school buses.
# Emily Duncan

Emily Tess Duncan is a New Zealand playwright. She is co-founder of Prospect Park Productions, an organisation aiming “to create and produce original New Zealand theatre and collaborative projects that reach into other art forms." Duncan held the 2019 Robert Burns Fellowship at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand. She lives in Dunedin.

## Early life and education

Duncan was born in Christchurch but grew up in Dunedin. She completed her BA at Victoria University of Wellington and her Honours degree from Massey University. She studied acting at the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute and at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art summer school. In December 2016, she completed her PhD in Theatre Studies at the University of Otago, with a thesis on heterotopic playwriting.

## Career

Duncan began writing for theatre in 1999. That year, her one-act play Lips was runner-up in the New Zealand Young Playwrights’ Competition. Sweet Meats, "inspired by the slave poetry of the Romantic period," was performed at the Dunedin Fringe Festival in 2004. Her first full-length drama, Palliative Care, premiered at the Otago Festival of Arts in 2008.
Eliose in the Middle won the 2013 Playmarket Plays for the Young competition and appears in the 2015 anthology Here/Now: 8 Plays by Award-Winning NZ Playwrights. In her Landfall review of the anthology, Helen Watson White called attention to the “atmosphere of emotional unease” in Duncan's play and appreciated the work for being “simple, direct, and chillingly plausible." Eloise received its premiere performance at the Dunedin Public Art Gallery in September 2018.
Hold Me, which follows three individuals through four time frames, was performed in September 2016 at BATS Theatre in Wellington. Duncan received a New Playwright of the Year nomination in the 2016 Wellington Theatre Awards for this work. In 2017 she was the Inaugural Artist in Residence at St. Hilda's Collegiate School in Dunedin. While there, she wrote In Our Shoes, which was shortlisted for the 2018 Adam NZ New Play Award. Her 2014 play Le Sujet Parle received its first public performance at the 2019 Dunedin Fringe Festival. Terry MacTavish praised Duncan's “stunning script” and the play's “shocking relevancy.”
In 2016, Duncan and Helena-Jane Kilkelly formed Prospect Park Productions. Prospect Park has overseen recent productions of many of Duncan's plays, as well as the three-part podcast Dark Dunedin: Heaven Looks On.
In 2020, Duncan won the Bruce Mason Playwriting Award for her "sharp, sophisticated, passionate, quirky, evocative and unsettling" writing.

## Works
### Plays

* Lips (1999)
* Sweet Meats (Dunedin Fringe Festival, 2004)
* Palliative Care (Otago Festival of Arts, 2008)
* Eliose in the Middle (2013; published 2015; first produced 2018)
* Le Sujet Parle (2014; Dunedin Fringe Festival, 2019)
* When You Were Mine (2015)
* Hold Me (BATS Theatre, Wellington, 2016)
* Shaken (2016 Wellington Short + Sweet Festival)
* Fallen Angels (Young and Hungry 2017 Festival of New Theatre, Wellington)
* In Our Shoes (2018)

### Original podcast

* Dark Dunedin: Heaven Looks On (2018)
# The Graveyard and the Ballroom

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The Graveyard and the Ballroom is the debut album by English band A Certain Ratio, released in January 1980 by record label Factory. It was produced by Martin Hannett. It was originally released only as a cassette, designed by Peter Saville. The album has been re-released on CD by Creation Records in 1994 and by Mute Records in 2017. The latter also reissued the album on vinyl, replicating the original PVC pouch of the cassette release.
The reissued album spent five weeks in the UK Independent Chart, peaking at number 29.

## Content

Side A of the album, The Graveyard, was recorded at Graveyard Studios in September 1979, while the other side, The Ballroom, was recorded live at the Electric Ballroom in October.

## Critical reception

AllMusic described the album as "accomplished enough to be intriguing, but never all that gripping." Trouser Press called it "an exciting and original post-punk dance record". Stylus called it "not only a very interesting historical document but also a pretty entertaining album in its own right".

## Track listing
### The Graveyard

* "Do the Du (Casse)" - 2:53
* "Faceless" - 2:22
* "Crippled Child" - 2:54
* "Choir" - 3:21
* "Flight" - 3:30
* "I Feel" - 2:12
* "Strain" - 2:31

### The Ballroom

* "All Night Party" - 3:38
* "Oceans" - 4:05
* "The Choir" - 3:22
* "The Fox" - 3:25
* "Suspect" - 2:24
* "Flight" - 5:32
* "Genotype-Phenotype" - 3:29
# Legal Wives

Legal Wives is a 2021 Philippine television drama romance series broadcast by GMA Network. Directed by Zig Dulay, it stars Dennis Trillo, Alice Dixson, Andrea Torres and Bianca Umali. It premiered on July 26, 2021 on the network's Telebabad line up. The series concluded on November 12, 2021 with a total of 80 episodes.
The series is streaming online on YouTube.

## Premise

Legal Wives features a story of a Maranao Muslim royalty and the lead character's relationship with three wives.

## Cast and characters
### Lead cast

* Dennis Trillo as Ismael Makadatu, a Maranao Muslim who has three wives.
* Alice Dixson as Amirah Alonte, the first wife of Ismael and the widow of Nasser Makadatu.
* Andrea Torres as Diane May F. San Luis, the second wife of Ismael and a Christian.
* Bianca Umali as Farrah Valeandong, the third wife of Ismael and Abdul Malik's daughter.

### Supporting cast

* Derrick Monasterio as Edgar Delos Reyes
* Ashley Ortega as Marriam Pabil
* Al Tantay as Haseeb Makadatu, a Imam and Nasser and Ismael's father
* Juan Rodrigo as Cesar San Luis, Diane's father who is against the relationship of her daughter with Ismael.
* Irma Adlawan as Nuriya Baunto, Haseeb Makadatu's first wife and Nasser's mother
* Maricar de Mesa as Zobaida Almahdi, Farrah's mother and Abdul Malik's wife
* Tommy Abuel as Asad Ampang Alonte, Amirah's father and a sultan
* Bernard Palanca as Abdul Malik Valeandong, Farrah's father, Zobaida's husband.
* Cherie Gil as Zaina Guimba, Haseeb's second wife and mother of Ismael.
* Abdul Raman as Hammad Pabil
* Shayne Sava as Jamilah Makadatu, Nasser and Amirah's daughter
* Kevin Santos as Omar Delos Reyes
* Divine Aucina as Lizzie Cruz, Diane's friend.
* Chanel LaTorre as Faizah Almahdi, Ismael's cousin.
* Shiela Marie Rodriguez as Kadi Aisha
* Raquel Pareño as Rose Aguila
* Melbelline Caluag as Ailyn Roxas
* Kiko Matos as Ghazi Pabil
* Jay Arcilla as Vince Alvarez
* Brent Valdez as Dale Vasquez

### Guest cast

* Alfred Vargas as Naseer Makadatu, son of Haseeb.
* Mon Confiado as Usman Pabil, the mayor of Lanao del Sur and Marriam's father.
* Marx Topacio as Amparo

## Casting

Actress Megan Young was initially hired for the role of Diane San Luis. In November 2020, Young left the series due to the production's lock-in filming. She was replaced by actress Andrea Torres. In May 2021, actress Cherie Gil left the series for personal reasons.

## Production

Principal photography commenced on December 1, 2020.

## Ratings

According to AGB Nielsen Philippines' Nationwide Urban Television Audience Measurement People in television homes, the pilot episode of Legal Wives earned an 11.9% rating. The final episode scored a 15.7% rating.
# 1889 FA Cup final

The 1889 FA Cup final was contested by Preston North End and Wolverhampton Wanderers at the Kennington Oval.
Preston won 3–0, with goals by Fred Dewhurst, Jimmy Ross and Sam Thomson.
This completed the "Double" for the victors, Preston having already won the inaugural Football League title without losing a game, a feat which earned them the nickname "The Invincibles".

## Match details

| Preston N.E. | W. Wanderers |
Robert Mills-Roberts :
| DF | Bob Howarth |
| DF | Bob Holmes |
| MF | George Drummond |
| MF | David Russell |
| MF | Johnny Graham |
| FR | Jack Gordon |
| FW | Jimmy Ross |
| FW | John Goodall |
| FW | Fred Dewhurst (c) |
| FL | Sammy Thomson |
| Manager: ||||
| William Sudell ||||
Jack Baynton :
| DF | Dickie Baugh |
| DF | Charlie Mason |
| MF | Albert Fletcher |
| MF | Harry Allen |
| MF | Arthur Lowder |
| FR | Tommy Hunter |
| FW | David Wykes |
| FW | John Brodie (c) |
| FW | Harry Wood |
| FL | Tommy Knight |
| Manager: ||||
| Jack Addenbrooke ||||

## Route to the Final

| Preston North End Round 1: Bootle 0–3 Preston North End Round 2: Grimsby Town 0–2 Preston North End Quarter-final: Preston North End 2–0 Birmingham St George's Semi-final: Preston North End 1–0 West Bromwich Albion (at Bramall Lane) | Wolverhampton Wanderers Round 1: Wolverhampton Wanderers 4–3 Old Carthusians Round 2: Wolverhampton Wanderers 6–1 Walsall Town Swifts Quarter-final: Wolverhampton Wanderers 5–0 Sheffield Wednesday Semi-final: Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–1 Blackburn Rovers (at Alexandra Ground, Crewe) Replay: Blackburn Rovers 1–3 Wolverhampton Wanderers (at Alexandra Ground, Crewe) |