OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chappad Phaad Ke

Chhappad Phaad Ke is a 2019 Indian Hindi-language comedy film directed by Sameer Hemant Joshi, produced and bankrolled by Yoodlee films, film division of Saregama with Vinay Pathak, Siddharth Menon, Ayesha Raza Mishra and Sheetal Thakur in lead roles for Hotstar Specials. The story revolves around a middle class family, who is low on finances but high on morals and how their life takes a turn when they find a bag full of money. It began streaming exclusively on Hotstar from 18 October 2019.

## Synopsis

Chhappad Phaad Ke is satire on the consumerism and hypocrisy in people's lives set in the Maharashtrian family named Gupchups headed by Sharad Gupchup (Vinay Pathak) who is morally upright. The movie revolves around the family when they found an unaccounted cash of five crores going down with ethical crisis in determining the right thing to do with the family desires and aspirations coming in way.

## Cast

* Vinay Pathak as Sharad Atmaram Gupchup
* Siddharth Menon as Shubham Gupchup
* Ayesha Raza Mishra as Vaishali Gupchup
* Sheetal Thakur as Ketaki Gupchup
* Madhav Vaze as Atmaram Gupchup
* Mayur Khandge as Wasim Tamboli
* Sandeep Mehta as Pramod
* Anuj Sullere as Paresh
* Vineet Sharma as Ravi
* Anjali Atre as Varsha
* Shekhar Lohakare as Ramakant Ghuge
* Mahesh Kulkarni as Mahendale
* Prabhakar Daool as Auto Driver
* Vishwas Sahastrabuddhe as Dadasaheb MLA

## Production

The filming was done in early 2019 with Vinay Pathak joining the sets in March 2019 and wrapped filming in April 2019 at Pune.

## Soundtrack

Songs and background score composed by Prashant Pillai.

## Release

It started streaming exclusively on Hotstar from 18 October 2019 under its label Hotstar Specials marking it as the first film to stream exclusively on the platform.

## Reception

The film received a mediocre response from critics. Hina Beg writing for The Quint said, "Chhappad Phaad Ke is a twisted comedy that tries too hard and lost what the point which it is trying to make under the developments". Swetha writing for the Hindustan Times wrote, "Despite having lined up brilliant actors like Vinay Pathak and Ayesha Raza, debutant director Sameer Joshi offers a film that is neither entertaining nor hard-hitting." Prathyush writing for Film Companion said, "Hotstar’s first original film, is an over-referenced, under-articulated story of middle-class aspirations, greed, and political ambitions."
# Zahra Burton

Zahra Burton is a Jamaican journalist and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Jamaica Universe 2001.
She is a former Bloomberg News reporter and is currently the host of the television news magazine 18 Degrees North that covers the Caribbean region.
# Al Tundobawi

Al Tundobawi is a neighborhood of Mecca in Makkah Province, in western Saudi Arabia. Al Tundobawi is in the Municipality of Ajyad Sub.
Al Tundobawi is an older suburb of Mekkah located between the Al Haram District and the commercial center of Al Hindwiyah. Because of the proximity to Hajj activities Al Tundobawi has a tradition of providing water to pilgrims and in recent times has become the site of numerous upmarket cafes, and has acquired numerous upmarket hotels.
Despite the new construction, as of 2018 the neighborhood retains the urban fabric of a traditional Medieval Islamic city. However, the Saudi Kingdom have released several plans for the redevelopment of Mekkah, that critics say will destroy much of the heritage of the city. Some of these plans would see the transformation of at least some of the medieval suburb into an area of 20 storey concrete towers.
# Hautteville-Bocage

Hautteville-Bocage (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in north-western France.
# Ulucak, Araç

Ulucak (also: Olucak) is a village in the Araç District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 45 (2021).
# Coccoideaceae

The Coccoideaceae are a family of fungi with an uncertain taxonomic placement in the class Dothideomycetes.
The Family Coccoideaceae includes the following:
# Igan

Igan may refer to:
* Arnold "Igan" Clavio (born 1965), Filipino journalist, newscaster, and television host
* Igan, Malaysia, a village in the Malaysian state of Sarawak
* Igan (federal constituency), a federal constituency in Sarawak, Malaysia
* Igan (state constituency), formerly represented in the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly (1969–91)
* IgA nephropathy (IgAN), an autoimmune disease of the kidney
* Igan, Nigeria, a village in the town of Ago Iwoye
# Canada Corn Act 1843

The Canada Corn Act was passed in 1843 by the British Parliament and allowed Canadian grains (then referred to as corn) to enter the British market at reduced duties. The act was repealed in 1846.

## History
### Origins

British passage of the Importation Act 1815 – the Corn Law – impacted the market for Canadian grains by restricting their importation into Britain, despite the fact Canada was part of the British Empire.

### Enactment

The 1843 act was enacted to provide some relief to grain farmers in Upper Canada, by reducing the duty of Canada wheat imported into Britain to (a nominal) 1 shilling a quarter.
The reduced tariff led to increasingly profitable shipping through the St. Lawrence route. To attract business for shipping businesses in the United States, the American government responded by allowing Canadian grain bound for Britain to pass through the Erie Canal without import duties.
The Act allowed for the importation to the UK of Canadian grain, be it processed or not. Accordingly, a trade sprung up in American grain, shipped to Canada for milling, and then on to the UK. This impetus caused a boom in the Canadian flour-milling industry.

### Repeal

After a short time, the advantages to Canada of the Corn Act were undone when British Prime Minister Sir Robert Peel moved Britain towards free trade. A shortage of food caused by the Great Famine of Ireland created the need for cheap imported grain, and the act was repealed in 1846.
This was seen at the time as blow to Canada by abolition of the (effective) imperial preference the act had created; the impact of the repeal to grain exports in practice, in the later 1840s and 1850s, remains a subject of historical debate.
# Camilo Nogueira Román

Camilo Nogueira Román (born 22 November 1936) is a Spanish politician and engineer. He was a Member of the European Parliament between 1999 and 2004. He was part of the Galician Nationalist Bloc (BNG) and the Democratic Party of the Peoples of Europe, which took part in the Greens–European Free Alliance.
Nogueira finished his studies in industrial engineering in 1964, and graduated with a degree in economics in 1975. He worked as an engineer for Citroën in Vigo between 1964 and 1972. After that he became the Projects and Development Director of the Society for the Industrial Development of Galicia (SODIGA) between 1973 and 1987. Nogueira has always been actively involved in politics.
As a politician, he was a member of the executive board of UPG/ANPG (Galician People's Union) from 1970–1977, and member of the executive board of the PSG-EG (Galician Socialist Party) from 1977–1996. He was the leader of Unidade Galega (Galician Unity), a political party which eventually integrated in the BNG coalition. He was a member of the executive board of BNG from 1996 to 1999.
At present he is member of the municipal council of his birth city of Vigo and Deputy in the Galician Parliament representing the BNG.
Nogueira is author of a number of publications on economics and politics in connection with the "Galician Question" (issues related to or having to do with Galicia).
In European Parliament, Camilo Nogueira was very active. His posts while he was a member of the European Parliament were:
* Committee on Regional Policy, Transport and Tourism, Member
* Committee on Constitutional Affairs, Substitute
* Committee on Fisheries, Substitute
* Delegation for relations with the United States, Member
Nogueira made headlines when, following the example of José Posada, he made his oral and written communications in Galician at the European chamber, and this was accepted as a variety of Portuguese. Since then, he has been considered a reintegrationist and was offered honorary membership of the AGAL (Galician Association of the Language), which he accepted.
# Jean-Baptiste Varin

Jean-Baptiste Varin (November 26, 1810 – July 8, 1899) was a notary and political figure in Canada East. He represented Huntingdon in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1851 to 1854.
He was born on Manitoulin Island, Upper Canada, the son of Guillaume Varin and Marguerite Bourassa. He was educated at the Petit Séminaire de Montréal, then articled as a notary at Laprairie, qualified as a notary in 1833 and set up practice at Laprairie. In 1834, he married Hermine, the daughter of Jean-Moïse Raymond. Varin was part of the commission charged with registering title to seigneuries in Canada East in 1855, helped prepare the laws on the registration of land titles after the seigneurial system was abolished, served as director of the land registry office at Montreal from 1868 to 1878 and registrar for Laprairie County from 1878 to 1892. Varin died in Laprairie at the age of 88.
His daughter Marie Elmire married Léon-Benoît-Alfred Charlebois.
# Jean-François Duclerc

Jean-François Duclerc (Guadeloupe, 16?? – Rio de Janeiro, 18 March 1711) was a French privateer, and appointed Knight of the Order of Saint-Louis.

## Background

He was born in Guadeloupe as son of Jean Duclerc. He started a career in the French Navy, first as captain of a fireship and then in command of a frigate. On 10 May 1710, he sailed from La Rochelle as commander of a small fleet to attack Rio de Janeiro. He had only six ships and 1,200 men at his disposal. At the end of August 1710, they reached Rio and tried to conquer the city. The raid was a disaster.
The Portuguese were notified of their arrival and had no difficulties in crushing the small force. 400 French were killed and 700 captured, including Duclerc. Despite the failure, Duclerc was appointed Knight of the Order of Saint-Louis. On 18 March 1711, Duclerc was assassinated in prison in mysterious circumstances by a group of masked men. In September 1711, a much larger French force under Duguay-Trouin did succeed in conquering Rio de Janeiro and freeing the surviving prisoners from Duclerc's raid.
# Cliff Richard (1965 album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Record Mirror | |
Cliff Richard is the seventh studio album by Cliff Richard, released by Columbia Records on LP in 1965 and available in both mono and stereo. It is Richard's thirteenth album overall. The album peaked at number 9 in the UK Albums Chart.
In some regions outside the UK, "Angel" was released as a single. It reached number 6 in Australia and number 14 in Belgium.

## Track listing

* "Angel"
* "Sway" (with The Shadows)
* "I Only Came to Say Goodbye" (with The Norrie Paramor Orchestra)
* "Take Special Care" (with The Shadows, The Norrie Paramor Orchestra and The Mike Sammes Singers)
* "Magic Is the Moonlight" (with The Shadows)
* "House Without Windows" (with The Norrie Paramor Orchestra and The Mike Sammes Singers)
* "Razzle Dazzle" (Charles Calhoun) (with The Shadows)
* "I Don't Wanna Love you" (B. Mann - C. Weil)
* "It's Not for Me to Say" (with The Norrie Paramor Orchestra and The Mike Sammes Singers)
* "You Belong to My Heart" (with The Shadows)
* "Again"
* "Perfidia" (with The Shadows)
* "Kiss" (with The Shadows, The Norrie Paramor Orchestra and The Mike Sammes Singers)
* "Reelin' And Rockin'" (with The Shadows)

## Personnel

* Hank Marvin - lead guitar
* Bruce Welch - rhythm guitar
* Brian Bennett - drums
* Brian Locking - bass guitar
* The Norrie Paramor Orchestra - strings
* The Mike Sammes Singers - backing vocals
* The Jordanaires - backing vocals (on "Again")

## Releases

The album was first released in April 1965.
The album was repackaged as a budget album in 1970 and re-titled All My Love. It added the track "All My Love (Solo Tu)" and dropped "Angel" and "Kiss".
# Robert Ochterlony

Robert Ochterlony was Dean of Brechin during the 1720s (in 1727).
# Robert Margerit

Robert Margerit (25 January 1910 in Brive-la-Gaillarde – 27 June 1988 in Isle, Haute-Vienne) was a French journalist and writer.

## Biography

He completed high school in Limoges; he was a journalist in Limoges in 1931.
From 1948, he was editor of the Le Populaire du Centre (People's Center), where he remained a columnist after 1952. His writer's library is preserved as the "Robert Margerit" cultural Centre.

## Works
### Novels

* Nue et Nu (1936)
* L'Île des perroquets 1942; Phébus, 1984
* Mont-Dragon, 1944, Gallimard, 1952
* Phénix, La Table ronde, 1946
* Le Vin des vendangeurs, Gallimard, 1946
* Par un été torride, Gallimard, 1950
* Le Dieu nu, Phébus, 1951, Prix Renaudot
* La Femme forte, Gallimard, 1953
* Le Château des Bois-Noirs (1954)
* La Malaquaise, Gallimard, 1956
* Les Amants (1957)
* La Terre aux loups, Gallimard, 1958
* La Révolution, 3 volumes: L'Amour et le Temps, Les Autels de la Peur, Un Vent d’acier, Gallimard, 1963, Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française
* La Révolution, 4th volume: Les Hommes perdus, Gallimard, 1968; Phébus, 1989, ISBN 9782859401313*El Tesoro de Morgan, Translator Manuel Pereira, Edhasa, 1997, ISBN 978-84-350-0656-9
* El reinado del terror, Planeta DeAgostini, 2008, ISBN 978-84-674-6311-8
* ¡A las armas ciudadanos!, Planeta DeAgostini, 2008, ISBN 978-84-674-6015-5

### Others

* Ambigu, nouvelles, Gallimard, 1956
* Singulier, pluriel, journal intime, publié en 2008, l'Association des amis de de Robert Margerit, Plaisir de lire

### Screenplays

* Mont-Dragon by Jean Valère, with Jacques Brel, 1970
* Les Bois noirs by Jacques Deray, with Béatrice Dalle, 1989
# Robert Travers (cricketer)

Robert Christopher Travers (born 18 March 1982) is an English cricketer who made a single List A appearance for Somerset Cricket Board in 2001. He has played for Glastonbury Cricket Club, captaining the side at times. He is a right-arm off break bowler, and lower-order right-handed batsman.

## Cricket career
### County level

In his only major appearance, a List A match for Somerset Cricket Board in the second round of the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy, Travers claimed two wickets off his seven overs. He wasn't required to bat as the Somerset side lost due to having a slower run rate in a match abandoned due to rain. He made two other appearances for Somerset Cricket Board, in the 2000 and 2002 ECB 38-County Cup competitions. In 2000, against Gloucestershire Cricket Board, he bowled four wicket-less overs, conceding 23 runs, and in 2002 against Wiltshire, he bowled two wicket-less overs conceding 10 runs.
Travers represented Wiltshire for five Minor Counties Championship and four Minor Counties Trophy matches in 2008. On his debut for the county against Cornwall he claimed 1/22 off five overs in a Trophy match. He claimed one further wicket in his next three Trophy matches. He went wicket-less in his first Championship match, but claimed two wickets in the first-innings of his next match, albeit conceding 111 runs off his 24 overs. He was used heavily again in the second-innings, bowling 40 of the 98 overs, finishing with figures of 1/143. He best return was in his fourth match, against Dorset, when took three wickets for 45 runs in his 13 overs.

### Club level

Travers first played for Street Cricket Club before moving to local rivals Glastonbury Cricket Club, first appearing for them in 2001. He claimed his first five-wicket haul in the West of England Premier League (WEPL) in 2006, in a match against Keynsham, returning figures of 5/28 off 16 overs. He achieved the feat again the following season against Frocester, although his bowling proved more expensive on this occasion, as he conceded 68 runs while taking five wickets. After captaining the side for three matches at the end of 2008, Travers took over the first-team captaincy permanently from the start of the 2009 season. He achieved his best bowling figures in the WEPL during his first year of captaincy, when he claimed 6/66 against Weston-super-Mare. Later in the same season, he claimed 5/9 in seven overs as Glastonbury beat Downend by 171 runs.
In 2018, Travers joined Shapwick & Polden CC after a five-year break from the game, playing his first match for their 2nd XI against his former club Street CC.
# Jazerant

Jazerant (/ˈdʒæzərənt/), or hauberk jazerant, is a form of medieval light coat of armour consisting of mail between layers of fabric or leather. It was largely used in Turkey, the Middle East, and Persia from the 11th and 12th century, at the end of the 13th and throughout the 14th century. In the following centuries, its use was replaced by that of the jaque, or "jacket", which was a kind of gambeson. Also known as kazaghand, gazarant or gesserant, its name has been variously interpreted but most likely derived from the Arabic jazā’irī, which means "Algerine": the Arabs of north Africa were renowned for their mail coats. The samurai of Japan used a type of jazerant during the Edo period: kusari katabira (mail jackets) were constructed with mail sewn between layers of cloth.
# Candice Price

Candice Price may refer to:
* Candice Renee Price, American mathematician
* Candice Davis Price (b. 1984), American hurdler
# Robert of Scotland

Robert of Scotland may refer to:
* Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale, claimant to the Scottish throne 1290–92, sometime regent of Scotland
* Robert I of Scotland
* Robert II of Scotland
* Robert III of Scotland
* Robert, 1st Duke of Albany, Regent of Scotland
# Canadian Civil Liberties Education Trust

The Canadian Civil Liberties Education Trust (CCLET) is a charitable organization focused on the promotion and dissemination of knowledge and understanding amongst the general public of the rights, liberties and duties of all citizens in democracies. CCLET was established in 1967 as the research and educational arm of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association. Its headquarters are in Toronto, Ontario.
CCLET provides free Civil Liberties in the Schools and Teaching Civil Liberties programmes across Ontario. Supported by a grant from the Law Foundation of Ontario, their programs present engaging and interactive civil liberties workshops and seminars in schools and faculties of education throughout Ontario.
Using the Socratic Paedogogical method, students are engaged in discussions about rights, civil liberties, duties of citizens, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and issues and controversies related to democratic societies. These projects help to develop the habits of democracy in young people through critical thinking, balancing of conflicting rights and freedoms, and the support of diverse opinions and views.
# Canadian Civil War

Canadian Civil War may refer to:
* Canada and the American Civil War the events in the colonies of British North America during the U.S. civil war (1861–65).
* The rebellions of 1837–1838, two armed uprisings in what are now Quebec and Ontario
* Canadian Civil War, a board game by Simulations Publications, Inc.
# Robert Pilkington (English MP)

Robert Pilkington (ca. 1560 – 1605), of Rivington, Lancashire and Gray's Inn, London, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Clitheroe in 1589.
Born as the eldest child of George Pilkington of the Pilkington Family of Rivington in Lancashire he inherited the Manor of Rivington on his father's death, his Uncle James Pilkington became the first Church of England Bishop of Durham.
# Robert Pillman

Robert Laurence Pillman (9 February 1893 − 9 July 1916) was an English rugby union player. He was the brother of Cherry Pillman. He played once for England, against France in the 1914 Five Nations Championship. He was killed in action while serving with the British Army during the First World War.

## Early life

Robert Pillman was born in Sidcup on 16 February 1893, the third son of Joseph and Mary Anna Pillman. He was educated at Merton Court School, Sidcup, and Rugby School, which he attended from 1907 to 1911. There, he played as a forward in the 1st XV in 1910. Leaving school, he was articled to White and Leonard of Ludgate Circus, London. His older brother was Charles Pillman, who also went on to play for Blackheath and England.

## Rugby career

After leaving Rugby, he played at Blackheath, where he gained a reputation for playing hard and being quick on the ball. Pillman played for the London XV that was one of only two teams to beat the South African touring team of 1912–13. Pillman's only appearance for England was against France on 13 April 1914 in the last international rugby match before the First World War. The contemporary rugby journalist E. H. D. Sewell reckoned that Pillman was just at the beginning of a long international rugby career.

### International appearance

| Opposition | Score | Result | Date | Venue | Ref(s) |
| France | 13–39 | Win | 13 April 1914 | Colombes | |

## Military service

At the outbreak of the Great War, Pillman enlisted in the 10th Battalion of the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment, on 1 September 1914. He was made a lance corporal, and then received a commission in July 1915, being promoted to captain in January 1916. His went to the Western Front in May 1916. Pillman volunteered for the role of brigade bombing officer. In preparation for a raid on enemy trenches, he selected 50 men and trained them for several weeks on a replica of the target. He led the assault, which lasted a number of hours, and involved passing through barbed wire defences, and infiltrating the trenches. During this action, he was shot in the thigh and, although he managed to get back to his trenches, he died soon after.
# Robert Pinchon

Robert Pinchon may refer to:
* Robert Pinchon (naturalist) (1913–1980), priest, naturalist and archaeologist
* Robert Antoine Pinchon (1886–1943), French landscape painter
# Campigny

Campigny may refer to places in France:
* Campigny, Calvados
* Campigny, Eure
# Robert Harward (disambiguation)

Robert Harward is a Navy SEAL.
Robert Harward may also refer to:
# Rockdale, New Zealand

Rockdale is a suburb of New Zealand's southernmost city, Invercargill.

## Education

Rockdale Park School operated from 1973 to 2004. It merged with Newfield School to become Newfield Park School.
Verdon College is a Year 7 to 13 co-educational state integrated Catholic secondary school. with a roll of 727 as of August 2024. It was established in 1982 through the amalgamation of Marist College and St Catherine's College.