OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Sheep Thief

The Sheep Thief (aka: Sheep's Feast) is a 1997 United Kingdom 16 mm short film by Asif Kapadia lasting 24 minutes, and is Kapadia's graduation film from the Royal College of Art.

## Production

The story idea was itself based upon a bible story told by a teacher to Kapadia when he was seven years old about a thief who became a saint. Understanding his concept would not work as well if shot in the United Kingdom, he raised funds and traveled to Rajasthan, India where he worked with film students from the Indian Film School, in Pune and cast and shot with local talent.

## Plot

Tashan (Abdul Rehman) is young street kid caught while stealing a sheep. He is branded on his forehead for stealing and left for dead. Waking, he covers the brand with a headband and embarks on a journey throughout rural India. On a backwoods dirt road he meets Safia (Kokila Mahendra), helps her, and eventually becomes an accepted member of her family.

## Cast

* Abdul Rehman as Tashan
* Soaib Karimbhai as Ya Ya
* Jigar Bikhabhai as Zed
* Kokila Mahendra as Safia

## Recognition
### Awards and nominations

* 1998, won the Cinefondation's Deuxième Prix at the Cannes Film Festival
* 1997, won Grand Prix at Brest European Short Film Festival
* 1998, won 'Best Short Film Award' at St. Petersburg Film Festival
* 1999, won 'Best Short Film Award' at the International Children's Film Festival in Isfahan, Iran
* 1998, won 'Best Short Film' at Melbourne Film Festival
* 1998, won 'Best Director' award at Poitiers Film Festival
* 1998, won 'Most Promising Director Award' at Tel Aviv Film Festival
* 1998, won 'International Prix de Aaton' at Locarno Film Festival
* 1998, won 'Jury Prize' at New York Expo Short Film Festival
* 1998, won 'Jury Prize' at FilmVideo Montecatini International Short Film Festival
* 1997, won 'Best Cinematography' at Cinematexas International Short Film Festival

## Releases

The film is included on Cinema 16: British Short Films, the DVD of British Short films.
It screened at Clermont Ferrand, Toronto and London Film Festivals, was televised in the United Kingdom by Channel 4, and across Europe by Canal +, ZDF and Arte.
# Pedrés

Pedro Martínez González, better known as Pedrés (11 February 1932 – 6 September 2021) was a Spanish bullfighter.

## Biography

Pedrés made his debut as a novillada [es] with picadors in Albacete on 16 September 1942. On 8 June 1952, he participated in a bullfight alongside Juan Montero. He appeared in an alternativa on 12 October 1952 and was first in the escalafón [fr] in 1953.
# Thomas Rempston

* Thomas Rempston (KG)
* Thomas Rempston (died 1458)
# Glada Hudik-teatern

Glada Hudik-teatern ("The Happy Hudik-theatre") is a Swedish theatrical organization, founded in Hudiksvall in 1996 by Pär Johansson. The ensemble includes adults with intellectual disabilities from Hudiksvall, among them Toralf Nilsson, Mats Melin and Maja Karlsson.
In the autumn of 2010 the documentary series with Glada Hudik-teatern Elvis i glada Hudik was broadcast in Sveriges Television.
In 2011 a film based on Glada Hudik-teatern's history, Hur många lingon finns det i världen?, was produced.
# Rachel O'Reilly

Rachel O'Reilly FRS FRSC is a British chemist and Professor at the University of Birmingham. She works at the interface of biology and materials, creating polymers that can mimic natural nanomaterials such as viruses and cells. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry and of the Royal Society.

## Education

O'Reilly was born in Holywood and educated in a grammar school. She has dyslexia. She studied Natural Sciences at the University of Cambridge, working with Brian F. G. Johnson on her Master's project, and graduated in 1999. She moved to Imperial College London to work with Vernon C. Gibson on catalyst design, earning a PhD in 2003.

## Career

O'Reilly joined Craig Hawker and Karen L. Wooley at Washington University in St. Louis. Here she demonstrated the fabrication of cross-linked polymer nanoparticles that were Click-ready. O'Reilly was awarded a 2004 Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851 fellowship, and took up a research fellowship at Downing College, Cambridge, in 2005. At the University of Cambridge she was awarded a Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin fellowship. She developed hollow polymeric nanocages that could selectively recognise substrates.
She joined the University of Warwick in 2009 as an Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council career-acceleration fellow. Her fellowship explored water-soluble responsive polymer scaffolds that contained domains for catalysis as well as responsive polymers that could trigger the release of catalysts into the media surrounding them. She was appointed Professor in 2012 at the age of 34. That year she was the first ever UK winner of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry Samsung Young Polymer Scientist prize. She appeared on Start the Week with Andrew Marr in 2012, where he described her as a "a chemist who does strange things with plastics". In 2013 she was awarded the American Chemical Society Hermann Mark Young Scholar award. She was appointed Professor of Chemistry at the University of Birmingham in 2017.
Alongside her research, O'Reilly is a keen geologist and enjoys travelling to volcanoes. She became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry in 2013 and was named as one of the Royal Society of Chemistry's 175's Faces of Chemistry. In 2023 she was elected an Honorary Fellow of Downing College, Cambridge.

## Honours and awards

* 2022 – Fellow of the Royal Society
* 2020 – Corday–Morgan Prize
* 2018 – Journal of Polymer Science Innovation Award
* 2016 – Royal Society of Chemistry Gibson-Fawcett award
* 2014 – Royal Society of Chemistry and Society of Chemical Industry, McBain Medal
* 2013 – American Chemical Society Hermann Mark Young Scholar award
* 2012 – International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry Samsung Young Polymer Scientist prize
* 2012 – Royal Society of Chemistry Hickinbottom Award
* 2008 – Royal Society of Chemistry Macro group UK Young Researcher medal
* 2007 – Royal Society of Chemistry Meldola Medal and Prize
# Barnea candida

Barnea candida is a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Pholadidae.

## Description

* Right valve
* Left valve

### Size

* Length: up to 50 mm
* Width: up to 20 mm.

### Colour

Chalk-white, yellow-white or grey.

### Fossil

Barnea candida is common in the North Sea region in deposits from the Holocene, the Eemian Stage and late Middle Pleistocene.
# Azal branco

Azal branco is a white Portuguese wine grape planted primarily in the Minho region but with greater expansion to Amarante, Basto, Baião and Vale do Sousa sub-regions. It noted for the high acidity of its wines, and is used for white Vinho Verde. Varietal Azal Branco wines can be somewhat reminiscent of Riesling.
Total Portuguese plantations are around 5,100 hectares (13,000 acres), which makes it the second-most planted grape variety of Minho, after Loureiro.
The Azal variety provides an intense green color when maturated and an aroma of citric fruits (such as lemon or green apple) and nuts. It produces young, fresh yet acidic wines.

## Synonyms

Azal branco is also known under the synonyms Asal branco, Asal da Lixa, Azal bianco, Azal da Lixa, Carvalha, Carvalhal, Es Pinheira, Gadelhudo, and Pinheira.
# Orthogonius montanus

Orthogonius montanus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Tian & Deuve in 2006.
# Sindon (cloth)

Sindon, also known as Syndone, was a fine cloth that resembled muslin or cambric. It had multiple applications, including as a material used in furnishing, covering the pyx, and was referenced in the Bible and ancient Greek literature. According to Christian tradition, it was Sindon cloth in which the body of Jesus of Nazareth was shrouded.

## History

Sindon was an ancient Babylonian textile primarily made from linen. There are varying accounts of the texture and material, with some sources indicating cotton, linen, and silk. Sindon presents a source of confusion in various contexts. Certain scholars have interpreted this term to refer to dyed cotton fabrics. It was also alternatively known as 'Syndone' and held the transitional designation of 'cendel,' which had associations with silken materials. Records of exports from England in 1382 indicate that Sindon was a type of silk material. Sindon cloth has been produced in Sindh, Pakistan, since before the Christian era, and was exported to Mediterranean countries.
Sindon was also used for interior decoration. Sindon cloth curtains in green were used to decorate King Edward's chamber according to historical records of his wardrobe.

### Christianity

References to 'Sindon' cloth can also be found in both the Bible and ancient Greek literature. According to Christian tradition, Sindon cloth was used to shroud the body of Jesus.$^{:509}$ The Shroud of Turin, which is purported to be Jesus's burial shroud, is a rectangular piece of sindon fabric that measures approximately 4.36 metres (14.3 ft) in length and 1.1 metres (3 ft 7 in) in width. It displays a faint, sepia-toned image of a man's front and back, with wounds consistent with crucifixion.
Aldred the Glossator, a 10th-century priest, offered an explanation for the term "sindon" (i.e., "shroud" or "fine linen cloth"), but he provided this clarification specifically where the word is used to refer to the burial shroud of Jesus in passages such as MtGl(Li) 27.59, MkGl(Li) 15.46, and LkGl(Li) 23.53. Sindon cloth was considered sacred and had multiple uses, such as being used to cover the pyx. Prominent historical relics in Suffolk include the 'Sindon cloth', used to cover the pyx containing the reserved Blessed Sacrament, and the 'burse', a case designed for the corporal upon which the Host is placed during Mass. Both of these items originated from the Hessett church in Suffolk and are currently on loan to the British Museum.
# Phatakshila

Phatakshila is a village in Sindhupalchok District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3622 and had 682 houses in the village.
# Xrdb

xrdb (X resource database manager) is a program used for accessing the X resources of a server. Its main use is to read a set of resources from a file and store them in the server at startup.
This program can access the resources in both read and write mode. In particular, it can read the resources stored in the server and can store a set of resources on the server, replacing or adding to the previous ones. It can operate either on the general display resources or on the ones specific to a screen. The main use of xrdb is however to load the resources when the X display server is started. For example, the instruction xrdb -load $HOME/.Xresources can be placed in scripts that are executed when the server is started to read the user preferences from the file .Xresources in his home directory.
The original version of xrdb was written by Jim Gettys and later rewritten by Bob Scheifler and Phil Karlton.
# Pedrá

Pedrá is an album by musicians from different bands, signed as Extremoduro. It contains just one song. At first, it would be the first album of the "Pedrá" project. However, just one label, DRO, accepted to release, but the group name should be "Extremoduro". Its lyrics contains around 180 verses, of which four are in Catalan.

## Personnel
### Pedrá

* Roberto Iniesta "Robe" (from Extremoduro) - vocals, Guitars
* José Luis Nieto "Selu" (from Reincidentes) - Sax
* Joserra "Gary" Garitaonandia (from Quattro Clavos) - drums
* Iñaki "Uoho" Antón (from Platero y Tú) - Guitars, Keys
* Diego Garay 'Dieguillo' (from Quemando Ruedas)- Bass

### Additional personnel

* Fito Cabrales (from Platero y Tú) - Guitar
* Ramone (from Capitán Kavernícola) - Vocals

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Yoy

Yoy or YOY may refer to:
* Yoy people, an ethnic group in Southeast Asia
* Yoy language, a Tai language of Thailand and Laos
# Intime

Intime may refer to:

## Music

* Intime (Christophe album), first acoustic live album by Christophe 2014
* Intime (Maya Berović album), Bosnian-language pop album by Maya Berović 2020
* Intime, French-language DVD album by Lara Fabian 2002

## Business

* Intime, Chinese department store chain, part of Alibaba Group
* INtime, RMX operating system
# Rabdophaga terminalis

Rabdophaga strobilina is a gall midge which forms galls on the buds of some species of willow (Salix species). It was first described by Hermann Loew in 1850.

## Description

The gall is green, reddish, later black but never hairy. The leaves of the terminal bud are slightly thickened, sometimes crinkled and curled into an elongate gall, which can be hidden by older leaves. Inside the gall is an elongate cavity with orange or reddish larvae numbering from one to forty.
It is uncertain whether white larvae are the young larvae of R. terminalis or inquilines, Macrolabis saliceti and/or R. strobilina.
The gall has been found on the following species:
* Salix alba – white willow
* Salix babylonica – Babylon willow
* Salix caesia
* Salix excelsa
* Salix × fragilis – crack willow
* Salix pentandra – bay willow
* Salix purpurea – purple willow
* Salix triandra – almond willow
* Salix viminalis – osier
* Salix viridis

## Distribution

The insect or gall has been found in Belgium and the United Kingdom.
# Barnea

Barnea may refer to:
* Barnea is an olive cultivar, see List of olive cultivars
* Barnea (bivalve), a genus of bivalves in the family Pholadidae
* Barnea is a surname
# Azal

Azal may refer to:
* Azal Branco, a white Portuguese wine grape
* Azal Tinto, a red Portuguese wine grape
* Azal (Bible), a location mentioned in the Book of Zechariah
* Azerbaijan Airlines, also known as AZAL
** Buta Airways, formerly AZALJet, a subsidiary of Azerbaijan Airlines
# Tears, Lies and Alibis

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| American Songwriter | |
| Allmusic | |
| Paste | |
| Slant Magazine | |
| PopMatters | |
Tears, Lies, and Alibis is the eleventh studio album by Shelby Lynne, released on April 20, 2010, on Lynne's own newly founded record label, Everso Records.

## Critical reception

It received generally positive reviews, with a composite review of 72 on Metacritic. Thom Jurek of AllMusic said it was "produced with exquisite balance".

## Track listing

All songs written by Shelby Lynne.

## Personnel

* Brian Harrison − percussion
* John Jackson − Dobro, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, harmonica
* Dave Jacques − upright bass
* Mark Jordan − Hammond B-3 organ, piano
* Randy Leago − saxophone
* Shelby Lynne − acoustic guitar, electric guitar, lead vocals, background vocals
* David Hood − bass guitar
* Val McCallum − acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Kenny Malone – drums, percussion
* Spooner Oldham – Fender Rhodes, Wurlitzer
* Bryan Owings – drums, percussion
* Ben Peeler – banjo, mandola, mandolin, Weissenborn
* Rick Reed – drums

## Chart performance

Tears, Lies and Alibis peaked at #108 on the U.S. Billboard 200.
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 108 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Folk Albums | 3 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Independent Albums | 16 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Rock Albums | 36 |
# Bhawani Singh (politician)

Bhawani Singh (25 May 1911 – 1956) was an Indian judge and politician from Rajasthan. A former jagirdar of Pokhran a feudal estate (thikana) in Jodhpur State of Rajasthan in pre-independent India, he became a member of the 1st Lok Sabha, the Lower house of Indian parliament from Barmer-Jalore constituency, after getting elected as an Independent candidate in the 1952 Indian general election.
Born in Pokhran to Thakur Chain Singh, Thakur of Pokhran in present Jaisalmer district, who was Pradhan of the Champawat Rathore clan and also a judge at Allahabad High Court. Bhawani Singh did his schooling from Mayo College, a boarding school in Ajmer, followed by Deccan College, Pune (University of Pune), M.A. from Cambridge University and L.L.B. and F.R.E.S from Lincoln's Inn, London. He remained District and Sessions Judge from 1941 to 1947. He was a judge at Sessions Court when he retired to join politics in the first general elections of independent India. He was married to Vidya Vati Kumari of Katesar, and the couple had three sons.
# Peeple (company)

Peeple is a technology company based in Austin, Texas. It is best known for its internet based peephole that allows users to see people outside their house using a mobile app.

## History

Peeple was founded by Chris Chuter. In 2015, the company won $150,000 at a competition in the United Kingdom for its internet-enabled peephole.
The company has been confused with Peeple, a mobile application that allows users to rate other people based on their personalities, professionalism, and dating experience. In September 2015, company founder Chris Chuter told Wired that his company began receiving negative feedback from people who believed his company was behind the mobile application.
# Coey

Coey is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Edward Coey (1805–1887), entrepreneur and philanthropist from Larne, County Antrim
* James Coey (1841–1918), American Civil War soldier
* John Alan Coey (1951–1975), American soldier in Rhodesia
* Michael Coey (born 1945), Belfast-born experimental physicist
As a middle name there is also:
* Edward Coey Bigger (1861–1942), Irish politician and physician
* Henry Coey Kane (death 1917), Royal Navy officer
# Glena nigricaria

Glena nigricaria is a species of moth in the family Geometridae first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1913. It is found in Central and North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Glena nigricaria is 6448.

## Distribution

This species predominantly occurs in the southern region of British Columbia and is also found in parts south of Mexico.
# Ingram Olkin

Ingram Olkin (July 23, 1924 – April 28, 2016) was a professor emeritus and chair of statistics and education at Stanford University and the Stanford Graduate School of Education. He is known for developing statistical analysis for evaluating policies, particularly in education, and for his contributions to meta-analysis, statistics education, multivariate analysis, and majorization theory.

## Biography

Olkin was born in 1924 in Waterbury, Connecticut. He received a B.S. in mathematics at the City College of New York, an M.A. from Columbia University, and his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina. Olkin also studied with Harold Hotelling. Olkin's advisor was S. N. Roy and his Ph.D. thesis was "On distribution problems in multivariate analysis" submitted in 1951.
Olkin died from complications of colorectal cancer at his home in Palo Alto, California on April 28, 2016, aged 91.

## Honors and awards

Olkin was awarded the fourth biennial Elizabeth Scott Award in 1998 from the American Statistical Association for his achievements in supporting women in statistics. Of the 17 recipients thus far, he is the only man.
In 1962 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association. In 1984, he was President of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics. Olkin is a Guggenheim, Fulbright, and Lady Davis Fellow, with an honorary doctorate from De Montfort University.

## Publications and editing

Olkin has written many books including Statistical methods for meta-analysis, Probability theory, and Education in a Research University. Olkin's coauthors include S. S. Shrikhande and Larry V. Hedges. Olkin has written two books with Albert W. Marshall, Inequalities: Theory of Majorization and its Applications (1979) and Life distributions: Structure of nonparametric, semiparametric, and parametric families (2007). In nonparametric statistics and decision theory, Olkin wrote Selecting and ordering populations: A new statistical methodology with Jean Dickinson Gibbons and Milton Sobel (1977, 1999).
Ingram was Editor of the Annals of Mathematical Statistics and served as the first editor of the Annals of Statistics, both published by the Institute of Mathematical Statistics. He was a primary force in the founding of the Journal of Educational Statistics, which is published with the American Statistical Association. Olkin was also an editor with the mathematics journal, Linear Algebra and its Applications, and has been active in supporting a series of international conferences on matrix theory, linear algebra, and statistics.
# Singapur (album)

Singapur (Singapore) is the fifth album by Estonian rock band Terminaator. It was released in 1998.

## Track listing

* Aja teenija [The recruit, lit: time servant] (J.Hakulinen/J.Kreem) - 5:25
* Singapuri Lu [Lu of Singapore] (J.Kreem/J.Kreem) - 3:44
* Sinu juurde tagasi [Back to you] (J.Kreem/J.Kreem) - 4:08
* Baarman teab [Barman knows] (J.Kreem/J.Kreem) - 3:35
* Maanteepõletaja [Highway burner] (J.Kreem/J.Kreem) - 4:05
* Surmav suudlus [Deadly kiss] (E.Kaljulaid/J.Kreem) - 2:41
* Haige maailm [Sick world] (J.Kreem/Sulliwan/J.Kreem) - 3:04
* Alatud valed [Vile lies] (E.Kaljulaid/J.Kreem) - 5:13
* Preeriatuul [Prairie wind] (J.Kreem/J.Kreem) - 5:41
* Nr 666 [No 666] (J.Kreem/J.Kreem) - 3:08
* Koera elu (Tsau beibe) [Dog's life (Ciao baby)] (Terminaator/J.Kreem) - 2:49
* Televiisorimees [Televisor man] (J.Kreem/J.Kreem) - 2:40

## Song information

* "Aja teenija" is about not wanting to go to the army, also portraying it as being awful in every way. The song starts out with a speech performed by Väino Laes. It's the only song from this album to be featured on "Go Live 2005". Aja teenija is an Estonian version of Finnish Jussi Hakulinen's song Armeijan syvin olemus from his album Vaaleanpunainen majatalo (1985).
* Singapuri Lu is a fortuneteller, who always predicts bad things.
* "Sinu juurde tagasi" about missing somebody and thus having negative feelings.
* "Baarman teab" is about lowlifes spending nights in bars and contemplating about life.
* "Maanteepõletaja" is an ode to living to ride and riding to live.
* "Surmav suudlus" is a love song.
* "Haige maailm" is person- or society-critical.
* "Alatud valed" is about falseness, hypocrisy and self-admiring.
* "Preeriatuul" tells a story about an Indian, to whom an old chief foretells his death.
* "Nr 666" is about a gambler, who is a cheater.
* "Koera elu" is about a dog, whose girlfriend is not worth him ("ciao" as "bye", not as "hi").
* "Televiisorimees" is about a man, who watches too much TV and cuts himself off from everything else and whose life is led by TV. A live version is on "Head uudised".

## Personnel

* Jaagup Kreem - vocals, 12-strings
* Sulev "Sulliwan" Müürsepp - guitar, harmonica, organ, flute, piano, vocals
* Sven Valdmann - bass
* Margus Valk - guitar
* Eimel Kaljulaid - drum, synth, vocals
* Rene Liitmaa - sound, technical supervisor
# Château de Brésis

The Château de Brésis (also known as Brisis) is a ruined castle in the commune of Ponteils-et-Brésis in the Gard département of France.
The ruins consist of a keep of four storeys surrounded by an enceinte.

## History

The castle was constructed in the 12th century for surveillance of the bridge over the Cèze. It belonged to the Hérail family. In the 19th century, deserted after the French Revolution, it fell into ruin. Dressed stones around the windows and doors were sold or pillaged by neighbours.
It has been listed since 1997 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture. The protected parts are the keep, the enceinte and the chapel.