OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Butterfly's Tongue

Butterfly's Tongue or Butterfly (Spanish: La lengua de las mariposas; may be more literally translated as "The Tongue of the Butterflies"), is a 1999 Spanish film directed by José Luis Cuerda. The film centers on Moncho (Manuel Lozano) and his coming-of-age experience in Galicia in 1936. Moncho develops a close relationship with his teacher Don Gregorio (Fernando Fernán Gómez), who introduces the boy to different things in the world. While the story centres on Moncho's ordinary coming-of-age experiences, tensions related to the looming Spanish Civil War periodically interrupt Moncho's personal growth and daily life.
The film is adapted from three short stories from the 1996 book Qué me queres, amor? by Galician author Manuel Rivas. The short stories are "A lingua das bolboretas", "Un saxo na néboa" and "Carmiña".
The film received critical acclaim. It was nominated for the 2000 Goya Award for Best Picture and won the Goya Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. Butterfly's Tongue also has a 96% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

## Cast

* Fernando Fernán Gómez as Don Gregorio
* Manuel Lozano [es] as Moncho
* Elena Fernandez as Carmiña
* Uxia Blanco [es] as Rosa
* Gonzalo Martín Uriarte [es] as Ramón
* Alexis de los Santos [es] as Andrés

## Plot

In a Galician town in the 1930s, a young boy, Moncho, goes to school for the first time and is taught by Don Gregorio about life and literature. At first, Moncho is afraid that the teachers will hit him, since that was the standard procedure, but he is relieved to discover that Don Gregorio does not hit his pupils. Don Gregorio is unlike the other teachers; he builds a special relationship with Moncho, teaching him to love learning. Don Gregorio teaches him about the butterfly’s tongue on a field trip through the woods, with Moncho having an asthma attack and being assisted by Don Gregorio. Don Gregorio also builds a special relationship with Moncho's father, who is a Republican like him. At this period in Spain, the Republican and the Nationalist factions are fighting a civil war, forcing people to take sides. Moncho's mother is lukewarm towards the Republic, her main concern being belief in God; she eventually sides with the Nationalist rebels.
When Nationalists take control of the town, they round up known Republicans, including Don Gregorio. As Moncho's father is a Republican, his family fears that he too will be arrested if the Nationalists discover his political leanings. In order to protect themselves, the family goes to the town square to jeer the captured Republicans as they are paraded out of the courthouse and put on a truck. The film ends with Moncho, despite his continued great affection for his friend and teacher, yelling hateful things and throwing rocks at Don Gregorio and the other Republicans, as instructed by his mother, as the truck carries them away, although the last thing Moncho yells are the words for the tongue of a butterfly, espiritrompa (Spanish for "proboscis"), a favorite word taught to him by Don Gregorio, in an attempt to let his dear friend know that he does not truly mean the words he is yelling.
# Prague Metronome

The Prague Metronome (Czech: Pražský metronom) is a 75-foot-tall (23 m) functioning metronome in Letná Park, overlooking the Vltava River and the city center of Prague. The kinetic sculpture was erected in 1991, on the plinth left vacant by the late-1962 demolition of an enormous monument to former Soviet leader Joseph Stalin. The silent red metronome was designed by international artist Vratislav Novák, and officially named "Time Machine". It may be the largest metronome in the world, although Geneva (since 1972) and Gdańsk (since 2016) each have a larger pendulum clock.
The Prague Metronome is functional, but it is not always in operation. A plaque at the base reads "In time, all things pass..." The inverted pendulum of the motorized metronome has swung at 4 and at 6 beats per minute.
The site offers a scenic view of the city and now is mostly used as a meeting place for skateboarders and others.
# James Healey (actor)

James Patrick Healey (born in County Galway, Ireland) is an Irish-born Australian actor.

## Early life

His family moved to Manchester, England before emigrating to Melbourne, Australia in 1970. He studied acting at both NIDA (Sydney) and RADA (London).

## Career

In Australia he acted in television police procedural Homicide in guest roles in 1975 and 1976.
George Miller's first choice for the starring role of Max Rockatansky was Healey himself whom at the time worked at a Melbourne abattoir, while pursuing his theatrical film debut. Upon reading the script of Mad Max (1979) given to him, Healey declined the role of the strong but taciturn character, finding the lead's meager and terse dialogue too unappealing for his vocal acting performance. Up-and-coming young American-Australian actor Mel Gibson landed the role of Max.
During the release of Mad Max 2 in theaters, Healey on the other hand had a regular role on the soap opera The Restless Years as the murderous villain Gary Fisher in 1981. He also appeared in Sons and Daughters for two episodes, as Wayne Hamilton's best man, in 1983.
On American television he appeared on the soap opera Dynasty as Sean Rowan. He appeared in the show throughout the 1987–88 season, during which time his character became the fourth husband of Alexis Carrington Colby, played by Joan Collins after saving her life following a car crash. After that he had a regular role on daytime serial Santa Barbara in 1990.

## Arrest

In 1993, Healey was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon, and sentenced to 200 hours of community service and three years' probation upon suspension of a two-year state prison term.
# Old Auburn Historic District

The Old Auburn Historic District is a historic district in Auburn, California, United States. It is listed as one of the National Register of Historic Places since December 29, 1970. It is also known as North Fork Dry Diggings, and Woods Dry Diggings.

## History

The Old Auburn Historic District was the center of commerce during the early California Gold Rush era, with its close proximity to the Gold Country Mother lode. It was one of the earliest mining camps in the state. On April 25, 1851, the city of Auburn was declared the County Seat of Placer County. In the early 1900s, the city became the largest plum producer in the nation, and had a large agricultural industry.

## Notable buildings

* Placer County Courthouse (or Historic Auburn Courthouse, built 1897), 101 Maple Street
* Travellers' Rest and Winery (or Travelers’ Rest Stage Roadhouse, blacksmith shop built c. 1860, and winery c. 1870), 291 Auburn-Folsom Road
* Lawyers Row (built 1855), 299 Commercial Street
* Commercial Street buildings (built 1850s)
* Auburn Joss House (or Chinese Joss House; building built 1930, and shrine built 1860s), 200 Sacramento Street
# Keleta River

The Keleta is a river in Ethiopia. It arises near the Chilalo mountains and flows into the Awash River.
# SM U-154

SM U-154 was one of the 329 submarines serving in the Imperial German Navy in World War I. U-154 was engaged in the naval warfare and took part in the First Battle of the Atlantic.
On 11 May 1918, U-154 was torpedoed and sunk in the Atlantic Ocean at 36°51′N 11°50′W﻿ / ﻿36.850°N 11.833°W﻿ / 36.850; -11.833 by the Royal Navy submarine HMS E35 with the loss of all 77 of her crew.

## Summary of raiding history

| Date | Name | Nationality | Tonnage | Fate |
| 12 March 1918 | Nordkyn | Norway | 3,244 | Sunk |
| 17 March 1918 | Guadalquivir | Spain | 2,078 | Sunk |
| 21 March 1918 | Chincha | United States | 6,371 | Damaged |
| 26 March 1918 | Beira Alta | Portugal | 101 | Sunk |
| 7 April 1918 | La Bruyere | France | 2,198 | Damaged |
| 9 April 1918 | President Howard | Liberia | 73 | Sunk |
| 10 April 1918 | Burutu | United Kingdom | 3,902 | Damaged |
| 21 April 1918 | Michelet | France | 2,636 | Sunk |
| 25 April 1918 | Kawachi Maru | Empire of Japan | 5,749 | Damaged |
# The Herald-Palladium

The Herald-Palladium is a newspaper distributed in the Southwest Michigan region serving all or part of Berrien, Cass, Van Buren, and Allegan Counties.

## History

The Herald-Palladium is a merger of many former local newspapers in the twin cities of Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, Michigan.

### Palladium predecessors
#### Herald-Press

The Herald-Press formed in 1916 in St. Joseph from the merger of two other newspapers:
* The Evening Herald was the second venture of Palladium's founder, Leonard Merchant. In 1877 he moved to St. Joseph and bought an existing newspaper, The Traveler and Herald. He changed its name to The St. Joseph Weekly Herald. Merchant brought his son, Leonard E. Merchant into the business. They sold it to Ephriam W. Moore around 1900, who turned it into a daily afternoon paper.
* The St. Joseph Press was founded as a weekly newspaper in 1888. In 1905, Ephriam Moore's nephew, Joseph Brewer, bought it and turned it into a daily newspaper.
In 1916, uncle and nephew merged their operations.

#### News-Palladium

The News-Palladium was formed in 1904 from the merger of two newspapers:
* The Benton Harbor Palladium was founded in 1868 and named after a newspaper in New Haven, Connecticut where its founder and his wife had previously worked. This newspaper is the earliest predecessor of the Herald-Palladium. Leonard G. Merchant founded the weekly newspaper, but sold it in 1869 to J.P. Thresher. Over the next 16 years it was sold several more times, finally to Frank Gibson. In 1886, he converted it to a daily, called The Daily Palladium.
* The Evening News, founded 1895 by John Nellis Klock, J. Stanley Morton and Humphrey S. Gray.
The News outperformed the Palladium, prompting Frank Gibson to sell his paper to the competing concern in 1904. Klock and company in turn sold it to Moore in 1910.

#### Herald-Palladium

With the 1910 and 1916 sales and mergers, all four predecessor newspapers were under Moore's control, but operated as two separate newspapers, one in each city. In 1919, Klock and two new associates incorporated Palladium Publishing Co., as a vehicle to purchase Klock's Benton Harbor paper back from Moore upon his retirement. They then purchased the St. Joseph newspaper in 1928, once again consolidating ownership, but not operating companies or reporting.
By 1965, operations had started to merge, with a shared publishing plant and advertising. The content also became common. The corporate structures were fully merged in 1970, and, the final change to a single masthead, The Herald-Palladium, occurred February 3, 1975.
Palladium sold out to Thomson in 1985. Thomson divested the paper to Conrad Black's Hollinger in 1996, which sold it on to Paxton Media Group in 2000.
# Christian Cairo

Christian Miguel Cairo (born June 11, 2001) is an American professional baseball infielder for the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball (MLB).

## Career
### Cleveland Indians / Guardians

Cairo attended Calvary Christian High School in Clearwater, Florida. The Cleveland Indians drafted him in the fourth round, with the 130th overall selection, of the 2019 Major League Baseball draft. At the time of his selection, MLB.com ranked Cairo 99th on the draft prospect list. Though he was prepared to follow through on his commitment to play college baseball for Louisiana State University, Cleveland signed him for a signing bonus reportedly close to $1 million. He made his professional debut with the rookie–level Arizona League Indians. Cairo did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Cairo returned to action in 2021 with the Single–A Lynchburg Hillcats and High–A Lake County Captains. In 79 games split between the two affiliates, he slashed .226/.371/.357 with six home runs, 24 RBI, and 19 stolen bases. Cairo split the 2022 campaign between the rookie–level Arizona Complex League Guardians and Lake County, playing in 63 games and hitting .198/.362/.277 with two home runs, 21 RBI, and 10 stolen bases.
Cairo returned to Lake County in 2023, playing in 61 games and batting .239/.376/.351 with three home runs, 13 RBI, and 10 stolen bases. In 2023, he played in the Arizona Fall League with the Peoria Javelinas. Cairo split 2024 between the Double–A Akron RubberDucks and Triple–A Columbus Clippers. In 108 appearances split between the two affiliates, he slashed .241/.354/.326 with four home runs, 39 RBI, and 26 stolen bases.

### Atlanta Braves

On December 11, 2024, the Atlanta Braves selected Cairo from Cleveland in the Rule 5 draft.

## Personal life

Cairo's father, Miguel Cairo, played in the major leagues.
# Old Feather Store

The Old Feather Store (1680–1860) was a shop located at Dock Square and North Street (formerly Ann Street) in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 17th–19th centuries. It was also called the Old Cocked Hat. Built in 1680 by Thomas Stanbury, it was demolished in 1860.

## Brief history

Through the years the building had several successive owners and was used for varying commercial purposes. William Antram made hats, c. 1708. John Greenleaf ran an apothecary, 1766–1778. Samuel Wallis sold goods from West India, c. 1789. Samuel Richards sold hardware, c. 1789, as did Jonathan Phillips, c. 1803. Beginning in 1806, Daniel Pomeroy, John K. Simpson, Daniel P. Simpson, and William B. Simpson sold feathers. Charles Lovejoy sold clothes, c. 1806. William Tileston conducted business in the indigo trade, c. 1809.
Its timber-frame architecture featured multi-level gables, and facades embedded with glass. A contemporary observer described its appearance in the mid-19th century, prior to its demolition:
   The outside of the building was covered with a strong, and, as time has proved, durable cement, in which was observable coarse gravel and broken glass, the latter consisting of fragments of dark-colored junk bottles. At the upper part of the principle gable on the Dock square front the date of the time of erecting the building, 1680, was distinctly impressed into the rough-cast cement in Arabic figures, together with various ornamental devices.
The "cement" material was called "roughcast" and was a well-known material in England used to cover the exterior of buildings. Roughcast was a suggested building covering after the great Boston fire of 1679, as it was less likely to catch fire than clapboards, which were used on many buildings due to their lower cost and the lack of a lime source in New England. Please see Roughcast.
# The Herald-Press (Harvey, North Dakota)

The Herald-Press is a weekly newspaper published in Harvey, North Dakota in the United States. It was founded in 1985 by Charles Eldredge, who merged the Harvey Herald with the Wells County Free Press of Fessenden. Eldredge retired in 2001. The paper's circulation is around 2,100.
# Aravinda Bala Pajanor

Aravinda Bala Pajanor (5 December 1935 – 20 March 2013) was an Indian lawyer and politician who served as the minister of petroleum, chemicals, and fertilizers of the Republic of India in the Charan Singh-led government of India. He was the first member of parliament in the Lok Sabha of the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam from the Puducherry constituency. He and Sathiavani Muthu are the first politicians belonging to the Dravidian and regional party to join the union cabinet.

## Early life and background

He was born to Appasamy Pajanor on 5 December 1935 at Karaikal town in Pondicherry, India. He received his education from St. Mary's Matriculation High School, Karaikal; St. Joseph's College, Tiruchirappalli; and Loyola College, Chennai. He later attended Dr. Ambedkar Government Law College, Chennai, where he obtained his B.L. degree. He also served as a chairperson of the Sports Council, Pondicherry, and president of the students' union, in addition to serving as a lawyer at the Madras High Court.
He was married to Freeda Gajalakshmi Pajanor, with whom he had two children. After retiring from politics, he moved to the United States, where he spent most of his time after retirement. He died in the U.S. on 20 March 2013 due to ageing.
# Melville Eastham

Melville Eastham (June 26, 1885 – May 6, 1964) was a noted American radio pioneer and business executive.
Eastham was born in Oregon City, Oregon. After high school graduation from Portland Academy, he worked as electrician for a Portland street railway, then moved to New York City in 1905 where he worked for the Ovington X-ray Company. After noticing that the high-voltage spark coils used to excite X-ray tubes were becoming popular as transmitters for radio amateurs, he joined two other employees in 1906 to start the Clapp, Eddy, and Eastham Company (subsequently Clapp-Eastham) in Boston, to sell spark coils, variable capacitors, and other radio devices.
In 1915 Eastham left Clapp-Eastham to form the General Radio Company, first located on the third floor of a small flatiron building still standing at the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and Windsor Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It provided radio components such as a Precision Variable Air Condenser ($25.00), a Decade Resistance Box ($19.00), a Precision Variable Inductance ($24.00), and an Absorption Wavemeter ($60.00), and quickly profited from strong demand for military radios during World War I and the subsequent radio broadcasting boom. During World War II, Eastham led the LORAN radio navigation development efforts at MIT's Radiation Laboratory. He stepped down as president of General Radio in 1944 but retained the title of chief engineer until his retirement in 1950.
Eastham was named a Fellow of the Institute of Radio Engineers in 1925 and served as its treasurer from 1927 to 1940. He received the IRE Medal of Honor in 1937 "for his pioneer work in the field of radio measurements, his constructive influence on laboratory practice in communication engineering, and his unfailing support of the aims and ideals of the Institute."
# University of Montana College of Business

Founded in 1918, the University of Montana College of Business is the oldest AACSB-accredited business school in Montana. The college tied for best business school in the Big Sky Conference in U.S. News & World Report's 2020 rankings. The UM College of Business has earned at least a share of the top spot in the Big Sky Conference for four consecutive years. This ranking made it the top-rated business school in Montana.
The College of Business focuses on applied, experiential education by having students participate in hands-on business projects. Specific attention is given to professional networking. Over one hundred business professionals come to the Gallagher Business Building each year to share their knowledge through formal lectures and to talk with and recruit students.
The college's Gianchetta Student Success Center offers an internship coordinator, adviser, career services, and other support structures to foster student success. Student organizations and study abroad opportunities in the college give students the chance to connect with peers and engage with the wider world in a variety of ways.

## Majors, minors and certificates

The college offers six majors: Accounting, Finance, International Business, Management, Management Information Systems, and Marketing. Any UM student can earn a minor in Business Administration. Current and non-current UM students can also earn a Business Certificate from the COB.
UM business students can earn certificates in Accounting Information Systems, Big Data Analytics, Digital Marketing, Entertainment Management, Entrepreneurship, or Sustainable Business Strategy.
The college offers three graduate degree programs: Master of Accountancy, Master of Business Administration, and Master of Business Analytics.
The University of Montana’s accounting programs are among the nation’s top-25 accounting schools. Drawing on peer assessment surveys from 1,000 accounting faculty at 200 U.S. colleges and universities, UM’s undergraduate accounting program landed at No.12 and the University’s graduate degree in accounting landed at No. 14 for institutions with less than 16 accounting faculty members.
In the western region, UM’s undergraduate accounting program was ranked No. 21 and the master’s program was ranked No. 20. The west region includes more than 200 undergraduate accounting programs and 130 accounting programs of all sizes in 15 western states.

## Partnerships

The College of Business maintains partnerships with the following affiliate centers located in the Gallagher Business Building.
* American Indian Business Leaders (AIBL)
* Bureau of Business and Economic Research (BBER)
* Montana World Trade Center
# Edappally Junction

10°01′28″N 76°18′29″E﻿ / ﻿10.024550°N 76.308045°E﻿ / 10.024550; 76.308045
Edappally Junction is an intersection at Edappally, Kochi in the state of Kerala, India. Four major highways intersect at the junction. Indian National Highway 47, National Highway 66, National Highway 47A and Kochi Bypass intersect here. It is one of the busiest junctions in Kerala.

## Roads that intersect
### National Highway 66

National Highway 66 passes through the Edappally Junction and ends in Panvel near Mumbai in Maharashtra. It is the 7th longest highway in India with 1,296 km.

### National Highway 47

National Highway 47 passes through the Edappally Junction. It is located at the west side of the junction.

### Kochi Bypass

The Kochi Bypass starts at the Edappally Junction and ends at Aroor Junction. This 17-km stretch of road running across the city has evolved into a central business district of the city.

## Places of interest
### Lulu Kochi Mall

Lulu Kochi Mall is a shopping mall located on bypass junction. It is built on an area of 2,200,000 square feet (204,000 m2), with total area for mall alone at 1,698,000 square feet (157,700 m2) making it the biggest shopping mall of India.
# Karen Barber

Karen Barber (born 21 June 1961 in Manchester) is a British ice dancer. She is the 1983 European bronze medalist and competed at two Olympics with partner Nicky Slater.

## Early life

She lived on Droylsden Road in Audenshaw.

## Skating career

Barber won the silver medal at the 1977 World Junior Championships with partner Kim Spreyer. When that partnership ended, she teamed up with Nicky Slater. They won the bronze medal at the 1983 European Championships. They represented Great Britain at the 1980 Winter Olympics, placing 12th, and at the 1984 Winter Olympics, where they placed 6th.
Following her retirement from competitive skating, Barber worked as a coach and skated professionally.

## Media work

From 2006 Barber served as a judge on Dancing On Ice, until 2011 where she was moved into the role of head coach where remained for the 2011 and 2012 series (it was in her 1st year as coach that she got into a big fight with her former co-judge Jason Gardiner) before she returned to the judging panel in 2013 where she remained until the end of series 9 in 2014. Barber did not return to the programme in 2018 but did return for series 11 as head coach in 2019.

## Personal life

Barber has two daughters, Laura and Emma, with her former husband, Stephen Pickavance.
She has been in a relationship with Christopher Dean since 2011.

## Competitive highlights

(with Slater)
| Event | 1978–79 | 1979–80 | 1980–81 | 1981–82 | 1982–83 | 1983–84 | 1984–85 |
| Olympic Winter Games | | 12th | | | | 6th | |
| World Championships | 13th | 10th | 7th | 7th | 5th | 5th | 6th |
| European Championships | 11th | 8th | 5th | 5th | 3rd | 4th | 4th |
| NHK Trophy | | | 2nd | 1st | | | 1st |
| Skate America | | | | 3rd | | | |
| Skate Canada International | | | 2nd | 2nd | | | |
| St. Ivel International | | | 3rd | 2nd | 2nd | 1st | |
| British Championships | | | | 2nd | 2nd | | 1st |
(with Spreyer)
| Event | 1977 |
| World Junior Championships | 2nd |