OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rajshree Ojha

Rajshree Ojha (born 1976) is an Indian film maker who directed Aisha (2010) and Chaurahen (2007).

## Early life

Born in 1976, Rajshree is from Kolkata. She grew up in Bangalore and left to New York City for her graduation in computer science. After completing her graduation, she went to learn film-making from New York University. She had her masters in film-making from American Film Institute in 2002. Her short film named Badger, which was done as a part of her diploma, won American Film Institute's Spirit of Excellence Award for Outstanding Direction. She was also honored as Asian Voice by Directors Guild of America She returned to India in 2005.

## Film career

Rajshree's first film is Chaurahen which was based on four short stories of prominent Hindi novelist Nirmal Verma. The works of this movie started in early 2002. The film had an ensemble cast which includes Soha Ali Khan, Zeenat Aman, Kiera Chaplin, Nedumudi Venu etc. However the producer left the project in the final minute and Rajshree decided to produce the film by herself. The film went finally on floors in 2005 and was finally completed in 2007 in a budget of 1.80 crores. The project was shelved many times due to financial issues and it finally had a theatrical release in 2012 through Director's Rare, an initiative by PVR Pictures. Meanwhile, the movie was showcased in many film festivals and received critical appreciation.
Even though Chaurahen is the first film of Rajshree, Aisha is widely considered as her debut. Works for the movie started in 2009. The movie that had Sonam Kapoor and Abhay Deol in the lead and it was produced by Anil Kapoor. The movie was based on Jane Austen's Emma (novel) and screenplay was done by Devika Bhagat. The movie was released on 2010 and received mixed responses. Later Rajshree said that she had no control over the final cut and it was fully shaped by the producer Anil Kapoor. What was seen on screen was not even closer to her envisions.
Rajshree's next venture was the movie X: Past Is Present which was an anthology movie comprising 8 directors. She did the segment named Biriyani which had Radhika Apte and Rajat Kapoor in the lead. It was about a couple who split on their anniversary.

## Filmography

* Chaurahen (2007) (Director & Writer)
* Aisha (2010) (Director)
* X: Past Is Present (2015) (Director and Writer of the segment Biriyani)
* Bin Kuch Kahe (2017) (Writer, Producer)
* Potluck (Indian web series) (2021) (Director)
* Potluck Season 2 (2023) (Director)
# Waterhen 45

Waterhen 45 is a First Nations reserve belonging to the Skownan First Nation in the Canadian province of Manitoba.

## Geography

Waterhen 45 is on the south shore of Waterhen Lake at the northern terminus of Provincial Road 276. The Waterhen River flows into Waterhen Lake near the southern boundary of Waterhen 45.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Waterhen 45 had a population of 476 living in 172 of its 175 total private dwellings, a change of 27.6% from its 2016 population of 373. With a land area of 19.54 km$^2$ (7.54 sq mi), it had a population density of 24.4/km$^2$ (63.1/sq mi) in 2021.
# Prosoplus fuscosignatus

Prosoplus fuscosignatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1974.
# Uddevalla IS

Uddevalla IS is a Swedish football club located in Uddevalla.
Historically, the club has also competed in athletics, bandy, cycling, gymnastics, orienteering, skating, skiing, and wrestling. The wrestler Sanfrid Söderqvist became European champion in 1929.
The original club colours were black and green striped shirts and blue shorts.
# Château du Bousquet (Aveyron)

The Château du Bousquet is a castle in the village of Le Bousquet, part of the commune of Montpeyroux in the Aveyron département of France. The castle is privately owned, but open to the public after 14:30 except on Tuesdays.

## Description

The castle, which belonged for four centuries to the Roquefeuil-Blanquefort family, comprises six towers (two hexagonal in the middle of the two front and rear facades, four rounds at each corner). The central tower of the south facade, which contains the staircase is pierced on the ground floor of a radiating Gothic door. The typically feudal and defensive character of the castle is somewhat mitigated by the existence of later windows on the three floors. The defensive system which surrounded it (enclosure, ditch, fortifications) disappeared, replaced by two wings in the 17th century. Inside, the ground floor has kept its kitchen intact, with the mesh stage where the musicians were based. The chapel retains a decoration painted by Debert in 1709.
# Favartia natalensis

Favartia (Favartia) natalensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

Specimen collections and observations of Favartia Natalensis have occurred along the Eastern South-African coast by E. A. Smith noted in 1906, with five such occurrences between Durban and East London. Their habitat is in the Marine Benthic Zone at latitude 32.1667°S and longitude 28.9667°E.
# Gruff

Gruff may refer to:
* Gruff, harsh and surly in nature and/or tone of voice
* Gruffs, servants of the Summer Faerie Court in Jim Butcher's The Dresden Files series
* The Three Billy Goats Gruff, Norwegian folk-tale The Three Billy Goats Gruff
* Gruff, a character in Legend of the NeverBeast from Disney
* Gruff, a diminutive of Welsh name Gruffudd
# Căbăiești

Căbăiești is a village in Călărași District, Moldova.
# Stoa

A stoa (/ˈstoʊə/; plural, stoas, stoai, or stoae /ˈstoʊ.iː/), in ancient Greek architecture, is a covered walkway or portico, commonly for public use. Early stoas were open at the entrance with columns, usually of the Doric order, lining the side of the building; they created a safe, enveloping, protective atmosphere.
This, an "open-fronted shelter with a lean-to roof", is the meaning in modern usage, but in fact the ancient Greeks "made no clear distinction in their speech" between these and large enclosed rooms with similar functions.
Later examples were built as two storeys, and incorporated inner colonnades usually in the Ionic style, where shops or sometimes offices were located. These buildings were open to the public; merchants could sell their goods, artists could display their artwork, and religious gatherings could take place. Stoas usually surrounded the marketplaces or agora of large cities and were used as a framing device.
Other examples were designed to create safe, protective atmospheres which combined useful inside and outside space. The name of the Stoic school of philosophy derives from "stoa".

## Famous stoas

* Stoa Poikile, "Painted Porch", from which the philosophy Stoicism takes its name
* Stoa of Attalos
* Stoa Basileios (Royal Stoa)
* Stoa of Zeus at Athens
* Stoa Amphiaraion
* Stoa of the Athenians
* Royal Stoa of Herod's Temple
# Waterhen River

Waterhen River may refer to the following rivers in Canada:
* Waterhen River (Manitoba), a tributary of Lake Manitoba
* Waterhen River (Saskatchewan), a tributary of the Beaver River
# Prosoplus flavoguttatus

Prosoplus flavoguttatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1925. It is known from Papua New Guinea.
# The Scorpio Letters

The Scorpio Letters is a 1964 thriller novel by the British writer Victor Canning. Following this stand-alone novel he began his Rex Carver series with The Whip Hand the following year.

## Synopsis

George Constantine is a friend of a professor being targeted by a blackmail ring, which is similarly threatening three other prominent British figures - a politician, a businessman and an actress. Joining forces with the actress' daughter, Constantine sets out to tackle the gang behind the operation, a mission that takes them across France and Switzerland.

## Adaptation

In 1967 it was adapted into a film of the same title produced by MGM Television, which aired on American television but was also given a cinematic release in several countries. Directed by Richard Thorpe it starred Alex Cord, Shirley Eaton and Laurence Naismith.
# Fatima Regragui

Fatima Regragui (15 February 1941 - 2 August 2021) was a Moroccan actress.

## Career

Regragui launched her artistic career back in the 1950s. In 1975, she joined the troupe of the National Theatre Mohammed V in Rabat alongside Aziz Maouhoub, Mohamed El Jam, Malika El Omari and Nezha Regragui. She starred in several Moroccan films that have become cult such as Farewell Mother directed by Mohamed Ismaïl and Mirage, directed by Ahmed Bouanani.

## Partial filmography
### Feature films

* 1960: Pour une bouchee de pain (Lokmat El Aich)
* 1968: Soleil du printemps (Chams Rabi'i)
* 1980: Mirage
* 1986: La compromission
* 2008: Farewell Mother

## Death

Regragui died in August 2021 at the age of 80, after battling a long illness. She had completely lost her vision shortly before her death.
# Princess Margaret Rose (gladiolus)

Gladiolus 'Princess Margaret Rose' is a cultivar of Gladiolus which features fiery hot colors, a mix of red, orange and yellow flowers. The ruffled blossoms are arranged closely and symmetrically on strong and erect spikes adorned by pointed sword-like leaves. Blooming in mid to late summer, between June and September, it can grow up to 36–48 inches (91–122 centimetres) tall.
It can be sited in sun or partial shade.
It was trialled at RHS Garden, Wisley in 1949.
# Bertin Quentin

Bertin Quentin, called the elder (1690–1767) was a French classical violinist and composer.

## Biography

Bertin Quentin called the elder, brother of Jean-Baptiste Quentin, called the young, started in 1706 as a violinist at the Académie royale de musique (later Paris Opera). In 1713, after having participated in the "Grand Chœur", he played just behind Michel-Richard de Lalande at the second desk of the first violins. After the departure of a certain Jacques Buret, he became bass violin player with Les Vingt-quatre Violons du Roi in 1720. In 1749 he retired and settled in Ermont where he died. In 1764 his name disappeared from the Royal Academy's pension list.
Bertin Quentin left us a book of "10 Sonatas for the Violin Alone and for the Flute with Continuous Basso" which was on sale among others chez l'auteur rue St. Martin vis-à-vis la fontaine Maubué
# Elongated pentagonal gyrobicupola

In geometry, the elongated pentagonal gyrobicupola is one of the Johnson solids (J$_{39}$). As the name suggests, it can be constructed by elongating a pentagonal gyrobicupola (J$_{31}$) by inserting a decagonal prism between its congruent halves. Rotating one of the pentagonal cupolae (J$_5$) through 36 degrees before inserting the prism yields an elongated pentagonal orthobicupola (J$_{38}$).
A Johnson solid is one of 92 strictly convex polyhedra that is composed of regular polygon faces but are not uniform polyhedra (that is, they are not Platonic solids, Archimedean solids, prisms, or antiprisms). They were named by Norman Johnson, who first listed these polyhedra in 1966.

## Formulae

The following formulae for volume and surface area can be used if all faces are regular, with edge length a:
    $V={\frac {1}{6}}\left(10+8{\sqrt {5}}+15{\sqrt {5+2{\sqrt {5}}}}\right)a^{3}\approx 12.3423...a^{3}$
    $A=\left(20+{\sqrt {{\frac {5}{2}}\left(10+{\sqrt {5}}+{\sqrt {75+30{\sqrt {5}}}}\right)}}\right)a^{2}\approx 27.7711...a^{2}$
# Raimund Hilger

Raimund Hilger (born 13 December 1965) is a German ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournaments at the 1992 Winter Olympics and the 1994 Winter Olympics.
# Chasselay

Chasselay is the name of the following communes in France:
* Chasselay, Isère, in the Isère department
* Chasselay, Rhône, in the Rhône department
# Project Euclid

Project Euclid is a collaborative partnership between Cornell University Library and Duke University Press which seeks to advance scholarly communication in theoretical and applied mathematics and statistics through partnerships with independent and society publishers. It was created to provide a platform for small publishers of scholarly journals to move from print to electronic in a cost-effective way.
Through a combination of support by subscribing libraries and participating publishers, Project Euclid has made 70% of its journal articles available as open access. As of 2010, Project Euclid provided access to over one million pages of open-access content.

## Mission and goals

Project Euclid's stated mission is to advance scholarly communication in the field of theoretical and applied mathematics and statistics. Through a "mixture of open access, subscription, and hosted subscription content it provides a way for small publishers (especially societies) to host their math or statistics content".

## History

In 1999, Cornell University Library received a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation for the development of an online publishing service designed to support the transition for small, non-commercial mathematics journals from paper to digital distribution. Duke University Press, which had experience in putting its own math journals online and a similar interest in assisting non-commercial math journals, worked as Cornell's partner in developing the grant application and then in developing Project Euclid's publishing model.
Cornell launched Project Euclid in May 2003 with nineteen journals. In July 2008, Cornell University Library and Duke University Press established a joint venture and began co-managing Project Euclid. Duke assumed responsibility for "marketing, financial, and order fulfillment workflows" while Cornell continued to provide and support Project Euclid's IT infrastructure.
Currently, Project Euclid hosts both open access journals and monographs, as well as its Prime collection of peer-reviewed titles. Currently, there are over 60 journal titles from the United States, Japan, Europe, Brazil, and Iran. Euclid’s holdings as of February 2012 include: 110,400 journal articles from 64 titles, 162 monographs, and 23 conference proceedings volumes.
In 2011, Project Euclid received the 2011 Division Award from the Physics-Astronomy-Mathematics Division of the Special Libraries Association. Given annually, this award recognizes significant contributions to the literature of physics, mathematics, or astronomy, and honors work that demonstrably improves the exchange of information within these three disciplines. The award also takes into consideration projects that benefit libraries.
# Snook House

Snook House is a historic residence in Shelby County, Kentucky near Mulberry, Kentucky. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, for the architecture.

## History

The Snook House was deemed significant as a "well-preserved example of the late 19th century (1865–1900), 1-1/2-story frame T-plan without passage". "T-plan" refers to a house that looks like the letter "T" set on its side in the architectural plans, and are a type of vernacular architecture in Kentucky. It is only one of two T-plan houses without passages identified in the county, and the only single story example.
The house was built around 1895, with lumber from the nearby farm of Woodlawn (known as SH-205). This listing included three contributing buildings and a contributing structure. "Included is a frame outbuilding and an underground cellar which contribute to the site and a non-contributing frame garage. A contributing cistern, like the outbuilding and cellar, are integral parts of the original domestic space and demonstrate the function of a rural house."
After the house construction, it sold shortly after to Jennie and Jessie Farmer, who owned it until 1930 when it was sold to Isaac Wilborn. After Isaac Wilborn's death in 1972, his daughter Mary Jane Wilborn inherited the property.
Its listing followed a 1986–1987 study of the historic resources of Shelby County.
# Bertin Tokéné

Bertin Tokéné (born 10 May 1975 in Douala, Cameroon) is a Cameroonian-Belgian football defender. He currently plays for R.J.S. Heppignies-Lambusart-Fleurus.
# Elizabeth O'Brien, Countess of Inchiquin

Elizabeth O'Brien, Countess of Inchiquin (25 March 1651 (date baptised) – 3 February 1718) was an English noblewoman who made three notable marriages.

## Early life

She was the youngest daughter and co-heir of George Brydges, 6th Baron Chandos, and his first wife, the former Lady Susan Montagu (a daughter of the Earl of Manchester). She was described by a contemporary as "a great beauty of £10,000". Elizabeth's elder sister, Margaret, married William Brownlow of Hunby. Her father died of smallpox, aged 35, in February 1654.

## Personal life

Her first husband, whom she married on 20 August 1673, was Edward Herbert, 3rd Baron Herbert of Chirbury; she was his second wife and around 18 years his junior. Herbert had been involved in Booth's Rebellion of 1659, and earned favour with the new king, Charles II of England, following the Restoration of the Monarchy, holding the position of Custos Rotulorum of Denbighshire until his death in 1678. In the course of their marriage, Herbert built a new home at Lymore Park, which no longer stands. The couple had no children and the baron was succeeded by his brother.

### Second marriage

Her second husband was William O'Brien, 2nd Earl of Inchiquin. Like her first husband, the earl was a widower and some years her senior; however, he had children from his first marriage. They were married some time after 1684, but the earl, having been appointed Governor of Jamaica, died there in 1692. There were no children from their marriage.

### Third marriage

Finally, in about 1694, Elizabeth married Charles Howard, 4th Baron Howard of Escrick. About three years later, she brought divorce proceedings against him on the grounds of bigamy. It was reported to the House of Lords in 1698 that Lord Howard had been "ordered by the peers to waive his privilege" and had offered his wife terms of divorce through an intermediary, his relative Charles Howard, 3rd Earl of Carlisle. This third marriage also produced no children. Lord Howard died in 1715 and his barony became extinct.
The former countess died in 1718, aged 67.
# Ilex suzukii

Ilex suzukii is a species of flowering plant in the holly family Aquifoliaceae, native to Taiwan. An evergreen shrub or small tree found in woods and hills at middle elevations, it has terete young branchlets and shiny castaneous fruit.
# Brierly

Brierly is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amy Brierly (born 1989), British Paralympian
* Cornelia Brierly (1913-2012), American architect
* David Brierly (1935-2008), English actor
* James Leslie Brierly (1881-1955), English scholar of international law
* Justin W. Brierly (1905-1985), American educator and lawyer
* Oswald Walters Brierly (1817-1894), English marine painter
# The Day Everything Became Nothing

The Day Everything Became Nothing is an EP by Vancouver punk rock band Nomeansno. It was recorded during the same December 1987 recording sessions that yielded the Small Parts Isolated and Destroyed album. These two records were packaged together on the compilation album The Day Everything Became Isolated and Destroyed. The material on the EP is highly experimental both sonically and compositionally, and ranks among the band's most challenging works.

## Background, recording, release

Nomeansno entered the Profile Sound recording studio in December 1987 to record the follow-up to their second album, Sex Mad. The resultant sessions yielded both the EP The Day Everything Became Nothing and the album Small Parts Isolated and Destroyed, which were later packaged together on compact disc as The Day Everything Became Isolated and Destroyed.
Included on the EP was the track "Forget Your Life," a new version of a song from Nomeansno's 1981 EP Betrayal, Fear, Anger, Hatred. Drummer Jon Card of Personality Crisis, D.O.A., and later SNFU and The Subhumans, played percussion on "Beauty and the Beast".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Critic Guy Peters wrote that the material from the December 1987 session ranks among the band's most challenging and uninviting. The EP, however, has generally fared better critically than Small Parts Isolated and Destroyed. Writing for AllMusic, Sean Carruthers likened the EP to a mix of "Led Zeppelin, Frank Zappa and Johnny Rotten" and awarded the EP four out of five stars.

## Track listing

All songs written by Nomeansno
* "The Day Everything Became Nothing" – 4:00
* "Dead Souls" – 1:39
* "Forget Your Life" – 5:00
* "Beauty and the Beast" – 3:46
* "Brother Rat/What Slayde Says" – 8:51

## Personnel

Nomeansno
* Andy Kerr – vocals, guitar
* John Wright – vocals, drums, keyboards, percussion
* Rob Wright – vocals, bass, guitar, artwork
Additional musician
* Jon Card – percussion (track 4)
Production and artwork
* Craig Bougie – technician
* Cec English – producer, engineering
* John Yates – artwork
# Protection of Classics

Protection of Classics is a provision of intellectual property law that is included in the Copyright Acts of the Nordic countries. According to this stipulation, it is forbidden to treat a work of art in a manner which violates cultural interests after the death of the author. This concerns also cases in which the copyright is no longer in force or has never existed, that is, material in the public domain.
The Copyright Acts of the Nordic countries resemble each other because important legislation used to be drafted jointly in these countries and that applied also to the copyright act preparation during the 1930s–1950s.
In most Nordic countries, there have been cases in which the prohibition has been imposed. Several cases exist in Norway, two in Denmark, and one in Finland. For instance in Denmark, it was ruled that also the Gospels are protected by this paragraph of the Copyright Act. In Finland, several translated children's books (including Alice's Adventures in Wonderland) were banned in May 1962 because of the poor quality and clandestine abridgement of the translations. After appeals, the Supreme Court of Finland upheld the prohibition issued by the Finnish Ministry of Education.
# European route E115

European Route E115 is a European B class road in Russia, connecting the cities Yaroslavl - Novorossiysk

## Route

Russia
* M 8: Yaroslavl - Moscow
* MKAD: Moscow
* M4: (Concurrent with E119) Moscow - Kashira
* M 4: Kashira - Voronezh ( E38) - Kamensk-Shakhtinsky ( E40) - Shakhty (Start of concurrency with E50) Rostov-on-Don ( E58) - Pavlovskaya (End of concurrency with E50) - Krasnodar ( E592)
* A 146: Krasnodar ( E592) - Verkhnebakansk
* A 290: Verkhnebakansk - Novorossiysk ( E97)