OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Man from Snowy River (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Man from Snowy River is the original motion picture soundtrack from the 1982 film The Man from Snowy River.
Bruce Rowland composed the music for the film, and also conducted the orchestra during the recording of the album. The sound engineer for the recording was Roger Savage.
Later, Bruce Rowland composed a special Olympics version of the "Main Title" theme for the 2000 Summer Olympics opening ceremony.
Also, both the "Main Title" and "Jessica's Theme", from the film's soundtrack were reprised as part of the cast album soundtrack of the 2002 musical The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular.
A pastiche of the "Main Title" appeared in the post-credits scene of Napoleon Dynamite.

## Australian soundtrack
### Track listing

* "Main Title"
* "Clancy's Theme"
* "Henry Dies / Farewell To Frew"
* "Harrison's Homestead / Jim Gets His Horse"
* "Mountain Theme"
* "The Brumbies"
* "Jessica's Sonata"
* "Tom Fool's Knot"
* "Searching for Jessica"
* "Jessica's Theme" — (Breaking in the Colt)
* "The Chase"
* "Rosemary Recalls"
* "Jim's Ride"
* "Jim Brings in the Brumbies"
* "Closing Titles"

## United States soundtrack
### Track listing

The American album of the film soundtrack has the track listing in a different order to the Australian track listing, and is missing Tom Fool's Knot.
The American track listing of the soundtrack is as follows:
* "Main Title"
* "Jim's Ride"
* "The Chase"
* "Jessica's Theme (Breaking in the Colt)"
* "Henry Dies (Farewell To Frew)"
* "Rosemary Recalls"
* "Mountain Theme"
* "Jessica's Sonata"
* "Jim Brings in the Brumbies"
* "Clancy's Theme"
* "Harrison's Homestead (Jim Gets His Horse)"
* "The Brumbies"
* "Searching for Jessica"
* "End Titles"

### Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 48 |

## Awards

* Winner: AFI award for Bruce Rowland for Best Score — The Man from Snowy River (1982)
* Winner: APRA award for Bruce Rowland for Best Score — The Man from Snowy River (1984)
# Boyd Wettlaufer

Boyd Nicholas David Wettlaufer, CM (2 May 1914 – 27 November 2009) was a Canadian archaeologist, considered as 'the Father of Saskatchewan Archaeology.' His groundbreaking archaeological work in western Canada is considered the foundation of our knowledge of the Northern Plains First Nations people.
Wettlaufer was born in Asquith, Saskatchewan, Canada. He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1938 and was stationed in Alberta, Canada when he discovered the Belly River meteorite. He subsequently attended the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he studied archaeology.
During the 1940s and 1950s, Wettlaufer played a key role in the excavations of the Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump site in Alberta and the Mortlach and Long Creek sites in Saskatchewan. Wettlaufer's work at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump would lead eventually to its designation as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1981. He was one of the first archaeologists in Canada to use the radiocarbon dating method to establish the ages of various layers of settlements. His reports provided invaluable information on the differences between various hunting and gathering cultures dating back several thousand years.
Wettlaufer died in 2009 in Victoria, British Columbia, aged 95.
# New Dorp Light

The New Dorp Lighthouse is a decommissioned lighthouse located in the New Dorp section of Staten Island, New York City. Funds for the lighthouse were approved by United States Congress on August 31, 1852 and the structure was completed in 1856. The lighthouse, built to serve as a rear range light to mark Swash Channel (a shipping channel in Lower New York Bay), was built by Richard Carlow, who also built the similar Chapel Hill and Point Comfort Range Lights in New Jersey around the same time. Ships sailing through Swash Channel were instructed to bring the New Dorp range light “in one” and steer towards the lights until the Chapel Hill Light came into view, which would then mark the channel past West Bank.
The original beacon was a second-order range lens showing a fixed red light that shined 192 feet (59 m) above sea level. In 1891 the light was changed to fixed white. In 1907 the light source was changed from oil to incandescent oil vapor, which magnified the intensity of the light. In 1939 a sixth-order range lens was installed, showing a fixed white light. John B. Fountain was the first light keeper, who resided in the light keepers house upon which the lighthouse tower was built.
The New Dorp Lighthouse was decommissioned and boarded up in 1964. The lighthouse and land were neglected and vandalized for ten years until being sold at auction to a Staten Island resident named John Vokral for $32,000 in 1974. Vokral did extensive restoration work on the lighthouse, which now serves as a private residence.
New Dorp Light was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. It was designated a New York City Landmark in 1967. It is not open to the public.
# Boris Kogan

Boris Markovich Kogan (Hebrew: בוריס קוגן; February 8, 1940 – December 25, 1993) was a Ukrainian-American chess master.
Kogan was the Soviet Junior Champion in 1956 and 1957. He was a full-time chess teacher in the Soviet Union before emigrating and coming to the United States in 1980. In 1981 he was also awarded the International Master title.
He played in the U.S. Chess Championship three times. He was Georgia state champion seven years in a row (1980–1986) and won it a total of nine times (additional wins in 1988 and 1992). He died of colon cancer in 1993.
# Kamal el-Mallakh

Kamal el-Mallakh (Arabic: كمال الملاخ) was a famous Egyptian archaeologist who was among the Egyptian antiquities inspectors who discovered the King Khufu Solar ship in 1954.

## Life

El Mallakh was born to a Coptic Christian Orthodox family from Upper Egypt on 26 October 1918 and died on 29 October 1987.
He graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1943 with a degree in Architecture and then received a master's degree in Egyptology from Cairo University. In 1954 El Mallakh discovered two pits just south of the Great Pyramids of Giza on Cairo's western outskirts, he found Cheops' first boat, the oldest wooden relic of Ancient Egypt Kingdom.
El Mallakh maintained that a nearby pit contained another boat. His theory was that the two boats were to ferry Cheops' soul on a perpetual circle through the heavens, one for day time one for night. Other Archeologists denied the pit but it was an American National Geographic society who discovered it which indeed held a boat. Kamal worked in the Giza area for 14 years where he discovered Khufu ship.
In his later life he became one of the founders of the Cairo International Film Festival while working as a journalist for Al-Ahram newspaper.

## Books

* The Gold of Tutankhamen, Kamal El-Mallakh & Arnold Brackman (1978). ISBN 0-88225-264-X
* Treasures of the Nile: art of the temples and tombs of Egypt (1980). ISBN 0-88225-293-3
* Al-Ustadh (1981). ISBN 977-734-520-8
* al-Akawan Sayf wa-Adham Wanli (1984). ISBN 977-01-0271-7
* Gamal Es-Seguini (1985). ASIN B000KW144Y
* Cairo: Giza-Sakkarh-Memphis (1987). ISBN 88-7011-630-1
# Risley Township, Marion County, Kansas

Risley Township is a township in Marion County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, the township population was 207, not including the city of Hillsboro.

## Geography

Risley Township covers an area of 36 square miles (93.2 km$^2$).

## Cities and towns

The township contains the following settlements:
* City of Hillsboro (north of D Street). The southern part is located in Liberty Township.

## Cemeteries

The township contains the following cemeteries:
* French Creek Cemetery, located in Section 16 T19S R2E.
* Johannesthal Cemetery, located in Section 8 T19S R2E.
* Zion Lutheran Church Cemetery, located in Section 34 T19S R2E.

## Transportation

U.S. Route 56 and K-15 pass through the township.
# Evangelia Deilaki

Evangelia Protonatariou Deilaki (1931 – 24 July 2002) was a Greek archaeologist and urban planner who was the director of the Ephorate of Antiquities of Argolida in the historic city of Nafplio. She is renowned for her influence on the conservation of the city's appearance, as well as for her extensive excavation work.

## Career

She began working as an archaeologist in 1956 after the law Ν.3192/1955 on workplace gender equality was enacted. While director of the Ephorate, Evangelia Deilaki prevented the destruction, alteration and direct or indirect damage to historic buildings of the city by ensuring strict compliance to the planning policy framework and adhering closely to the principles of the Venice Charter. As a result, she often conflicted with local development interests and particularly with the Greek National Tourism Organization, a tool for the Greek junta's scheme for rapid economic growth. Due to her strict implementation of transparency and legality principles, particularly during the 60s and 70s, she was transferred to the Ephorate of Antiquities of Magnesia in Volos in 1973. She continued her academic work until her return to Nafplio in 1977, while also working as an honorary curator in various departments of the Ministry of Culture until her retirement in 1991.

## Legacy

Evangelia Deilaki played a crucial role in preserving and maintaining Nafplio's traditional architecture and historic character. The capital of the First Hellenic Republic between 1828 and 1833, Nafplio is famous for its rich array of medieval, Venetian and neoclassical buildings. Its historic centre was designated as a listed site in 1962.
In December 2020, the local Council of Nafplio decided to name after Deilaki a central street leading up to Acronauplia, as a tribute to her contribution to the city's exceptionally well-preserved character.
# Dan Barag

Dan Barag (13 September 1935 – 20 November 2009) was an Israeli archeologist and educator who served as a professor at the Archeological department of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is known for his work in the field of ancient glass history and leading the research team that excavated the ancient synagogue in Ein Gedi.

## Biography

Dan Barag was born in London in 1935 during his parents journey from Berlin to Israel. He was raised in the city of Tel Aviv and moved to Jerusalem in 1956 in order to study Archaeology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He completed his Phd. in 1971 under the guidance of Prof. Nahman Avigad and Prof. Donald Harden. His studies in the field of ancient glass vessels in the Land of Israel was followed by numerous articles on the subject that brought him worldwide acknowledgement.

## Archaeological career

In 1970 Dan Barag joined the archaeological department of the Hebrew University, in 1973 he became a senior lecturer, 1978 an associate professor and in 1985 a professor. He continued teaching at the university until his retirement in 2003. In 1970 he led the excavation that discovered the ancient synagogue of En-Gedi. He was a specialist in the field of Numismatics. For 30 years he served as President of the Israeli Numismatics Society and head editor of its journal. He took part in notable excavations such as: Tell Qasile, Hanita, Nahariya and Beth She‘arim. In addition Barag had several rolls in the Israel Exploration Journal, from associate editor to editor and then up to his death he was part of the Editorial Advisory Board.
# Natalie Desselle-Reid

Natalie Ann Desselle-Reid (July 12, 1967 – December 7, 2020) was an American actress who performed in several films, including B.A.P.S., Def Jam's How to Be a Player, and Cinderella, and the television series Built to Last, For Your Love, and Eve.

## Biography
### Early life

Desselle-Reid was one of four children born to Thelma Lee (née Sherman; 1945–1999) and Paul Desselle Jr. in Alexandria, Louisiana. Desselle-Reid attended Peabody Magnet High School, graduating in 1985. Desselle-Reid later attended Grambling State University.

### Career

At Grambling, Desselle-Reid developed a deep interest in the theatre, and appeared in several productions during her time there. In 1997, she played evil step-sister Minerva in the Disney made-for-television movie Cinderella. Desselle-Reid starred in many films, including Madea's Big Happy Family, and guest starred in Family Matters. She was Janie Egins on Eve for three seasons. She is best known for her role as Mickey in B.A.P.S. and appeared in the 2017 series Ya Killin' Me.

### Personal life

Desselle-Reid married Leonard Reid in 2003; they had three children.

### Death

Desselle-Reid died due to colon cancer on December 7, 2020, at the age of 53. Numerous celebrities in the entertainment industry paid tribute to Desselle-Reid including Eve, Holly Robinson Peete, Issa Rae, and Madea's Big Happy Family co-stars Shannon Kane & Shad "Bow Wow" Moss. Desselle-Reid's B.A.P.S. co-star Halle Berry posted a tribute via Instagram saying "Natalie represented actual black women, not what black women are perceived to be. For that she was often underrated, passed over – deprived of the platform she truly deserved. But her light continues to shine through the people who grew up watching her, the people who knew her best and those of us who loved her. I'll love you forever my sweet friend."

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1996 | Set It Off | Tanika | |
| 1997 | B.A.P.S. | Mickey | |
| 1997 | Def Jam's How to Be a Player | Jenny Jackson | |
| 2003 | Sweet Hideaway | Tiffany | |
| 2004 | Gas | Elizabeth | |
| 2009 | Divas | Tamika | |
| 2010 | Queen Victoria's Wedding | Queen Victoria Brooks | Short film |
| 2011 | Madea's Big Happy Family | Tammy | |
| 2011 | Let Lorenzo | Tommy's Mom | Short film |
| 2014 | Zoe Gone | Delores Lafontaine | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1996 | Family Matters | Baby Girl | Episode: "My Big Brother" |
| 1997 | Built to Last | Tammy Watkins | Main role |
| 1997 | Cinderella | Minerva | Television film |
| 1998 | Getting Personal | Vanessa | Episode: "The Wedding Zinger" |
| 2002 | Yes, Dear | Cathy | Episode: "Kim's New Nanny" |
| 2003 | ER | Herself (as Natalie Desselle) | Episode: "A Boy Falling Out of the Sky" |
| 2003–2006 | Eve | Janie Egins | Main role, 66 episodes |
| 2010 | Freaknik: The Musical | Doela Man's Mom (voice) | Television film |
| 2013 | A Mother's Rage | Principal Davenport | Television film |
| 2017 | Ya Killin' Me | Ex Wife | Final role |
# Eitan Tchernov

Eitan Tchernov (Hebrew: איתן טשרנוב; 1935 – December 13, 2002) was an author and professor of biology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Tchernov was born in Tel Aviv, Israel, and received a PhD from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1966. He chaired the Center for the Study & Management of the Environment in 1980 and the High Professional Committee of the Authority of Nature Reserves from 1979 to 1982.
In 1991, he founded the Department of Evolution, Systematics and Ecology at the Alexander Silberman Institute of Life Sciences in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and was its first chairman. He was also involved in establishing the Israel Nature Reserves Authority, was its first ranger and later a member of its scientific advisory board. He was on the board of the Society for the Protection of Nature and on other nature conservation boards including the UNESCO-MAB committee (Man and the Biosphere) and Scientific Committee on Problems of the Environment (SCOPE). He was co-editor of the Hebrew environmental magazine Sevivot from 1986 to 2002.

## Legacy

Tchernov is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of snake, Micrelaps tchernovi.

## Books

* An Early Neolithic Village in the Jordan Valley, Part II: The Fauna of Netiv Hagdud, 2004
* Structure, Function and Evolution of Teeth, 1992
# Gangs of Godavari

Gangs of Godavari is a 2024 Indian Telugu-language action crime drama film written and directed by Krishna Chaitanya. It is being produced by Suryadevara Naga Vamsi and Sai Soujanya; co-produced by Venkat Upputuri and Gopichand Innamuri, under Sithara Entertainments and Fortune Four Cinemas. The film features Vishwak Sen, Anjali and Neha Shetty in lead roles.
Gangs of Godavari was theatrically released on 31 May 2024.

## Plot

A man journeys from rags to riches with absolute grit and determination in the Eluru and Godavari coastal regions of India .

## Cast

* Vishwak Sen as Lankala Rathnakar alias "Tiger" Rathna
* Anjali as Rathnamala
* Neha Shetty as Bujji, Rathna's love interest-turned-wife
* P. Sai Kumar as Geddha Raju, Rathna's father
* Nassar as Nanaji, Bujji's father
* Hyper Aadi as Murthy, Rathna's assistant
* Goparaju Ramana as Doraswamy Raju
* Praveen as Doraswamy’s assistant
* Vinoth Kishan as Viswam "Chinna Dora", Doraswamy’s son
* Madhunandan as Rathna's friend and henchman
* Rajitha as Doraswamy’s wife
* Gagan Vihari as Yaadu
* Prudhvi Raj Palaparthi
* Mayank Parakh
* Gayathri Bhargavi
* Sush as Bujji Jr, Rathna and Bujji’s daughter
* Ayesha Khan in a special appearance in the song "Motha"

## Production

The announcement of the film was made through a formal Pooja ceremony on 26 April 2023 in Hyderabad.
The first schedule began on 28 May 2023, and the First look of the film was unveiled in celebration of N. T. Rama Rao's 100th birthday. Principal photography for the film wrapped up its second schedule on 8 July 2023, in the scenic rural areas near Rajamundry. The film's shooting was completed on 16 September 2023.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack and background score were composed by Yuvan Shankar Raja. The audio rights were acquired by Aditya Music. The first single from the film, "Suttamla Soosi", was released on 16 August 2023. The second single, "Motha", was released on 25 March 2024; the third single, "Bad", was released on 10 May 2024. The fourth single, "Giri Giri", was released on 29 May 2024.

## Release
### Theatrical

Gangs of Godavari was released on 31 May 2024. Originally the film was scheduled to release on 8 December 2023 but was later postponed to 8 March 2024 due to production issues. However, it was postponed once again due to production issues.

### Home media

The digital distribution rights of the film were acquired by Netflix and was released on 14 June 2024.

## Reception
### Critical reception

Sangeetha Devi Dundoo of The Hindu had a mixed opinion citing the problem with the writing while praising the performances of Vishwak Sen and Anjali. Echoing similar opinion about the screenplay, The Times of India in its review, "Gangs of Godavari begins on a promising note, with Vishwak Sen delivering a nuanced performance exploring themes of ambition, survival, and the complex interplay of power dynamics. However, as it progresses, it fails to leave a lasting impression". stated: BH Harsh of The New Indian Express gave a rating of 2 out of 5, stating "Gangs of Godavari is flawed on a foundational level".
# Goldshöfe station

Goldshöfe station is a station in the German state of Baden-Württemberg at the junction of the Goldshöfe–Crailsheim railway and the Stuttgart-Bad Cannstatt–Nördlingen railway. In addition to its function as a junction station it also serves the towns of Hüttlingen and Buch in the municipality of Rainau, both about two kilometres away. The station was named after the nearby farmhouse of Goldshöfe, which today is part of the Aalen district of Hofen.

## History

The station was opened on 3 October 1863 with the line to Nördlingen was opened as part of the Rems Railway (Remsbahn). A connection to Crailsheim was being planned at that time and the station was designed from its beginning as a junction station. The line to Crailsheim (the Upper Jagst Railway) went into operation in 1866, which subsequently became the more important of the two lines, as part of the main line between Stuttgart and Nuremberg. Nevertheless, in 1972 the line to Nordlinger was electrified as an alternative route for traffic between Stuttgart and Munich to the line via Ulm for the Olympic Games in Munich. The Crailsheim line was electrified in 1985.

## Infrastructure

The station building, which is T-shaped, is typical of stations built in Württemberg at the time and is built between the two lines that separate the front of the station. Each of the two sections has two platform tracks. Later both the line to Nördlingen and the line to Crailsheim are single-track, while the line from Aalen has two tracks. The platform tracks of both lines are numbered 1 and 2, and are distinguished by the prefix of "Jagst" or "Rems". In the timetable the prefixes are abbreviated to "J" and "R”. The tracks are crossed via planks crossings on the level rather than by subways. The "Rems 1" track is now closed. Until 1985 there was a rail connection from the "Rems" parts of station to the Upper Jagst Railway, which was built when the local freight yard was established.
The goods shed still exists, but in the meantime it has lost its function.

## Operations

The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 5 station. Its main purpose is as a junction station. It is also used for turning, parking and maintaining trains serving the nearby Aalen station.
Goldshöfe is served by the RB 89 service to Donauwörth and the MEX 13 service to Crailsheim, with the regular interval timetable providing good interchange opportunities. The InterCity services between Karlsruhe and Nuremberg run through without stopping.
The station has a bus stop, a park-and-ride facility and a covered bicycle stand.
# Ernest Chinnery

Ernest William Pearson Chinnery (5 November 1887 – 17 December 1972) was an Australian anthropologist and public servant. He worked extensively in Papua New Guinea and visited communities along the Sepik river.

## Bibliography and sources

* Chinnery Papers (Australian National Library)
* E. J. B. Foxcroft, Australian Native Policy (Melb, 1941)
* C. D. Rowley, The Destruction of Aboriginal Society (Canb, 1970);
* Northern Territory, Annual Report, 1938–39; New Guinea, Report on the Administration of the Territory, 1938–39;
* Government Gazette (Commonwealth), 14 Sept 1939
* D. J. F. Griffiths, The Career of F. E. Williams, Government Anthropologist of Papua, 1922–1943 (M.A. thesis, Australian National University, 1977)
* Gilbert Murray papers (National Library of Australia); A56, A73, A452 59/6066, 6067, A518 C828/2 (National Archives of Australia).