OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baanaadi

Baanaadi (Kannada: ಬಾನಾಡಿ) is a 2014 Indian Kannada language children's film written and directed by debutant Nagaraj Kote, based on the novel Usiru he wrote. It stars Praful Vishwakarma, H. G. Dattatreya and Rajesh Nataranga in the lead roles. The supporting cast features Dhruthi, Abhinaya, Sringeri Ramanna, Jayashree Raj, Venkatachala, T. S. Nagabharana, Mimicry Gopi and Yashwanth Kote. Music for five of the six soundtracks in the film were composed by Karthik Sharma, who, with the film became the youngest composer in the history of Kannada cinema.

## Cast

* Master Praful Vishwakarma as Kishore
* H. G. Dattatreya as Kishore's Grandfather
* Rajesh Nataranga as Avinash
* Kumari Dhruthi as Pallavi
* Abhinaya as Kusuma
* Sringeri Ramanna as Thathayya
* Jayashree Raj as Girija
* Venkatachala as Muthyappa
* T. S. Nagabharana as Ashwath Kumar
* Mimicry Gopi as Duduma
* Yashawantha Kote as Hanumya
* Master Madhusudan
* Bank Janardhan
* Ramesh Pandith
* Mugu Suresh
* Baraguru Ramachandrappa
* Manasi Sudheer
* Mohan Juneja
* Nagraj Kote as Ranga

## Production

Usiru, a novel written by Nagaraj Kote in the 1990s, deals with the upbringing of children in the current era. Deciding to direct a film based on the novel, Kote launched the film in April 2014, having signed Praful Vishwakarma, Rajesh Nataranga and H. G. Dattatreya to play characters of three generations; a young boy, his father and grandfather.

## Soundtrack

Karthik Sharma composed the background score for the film and music for five soundtracks in the film. The lyrics were written by Nagaraj Kote and M. N. Vyasa Rao. The track "Henda Hendthi" was taken from one of G. P. Rajarathnam's works, to which the music was composed by Raju Ananthaswamy. Another track "Yaaru Baruvaru" was taken from the works of Purandara Dasa, a Carnatic music composer who lived in the 16th century. The album consists of six soundtracks. It was released on 26 July 2014, in Bangalore.

## Critical reception

Upon theatrical release, the film received positive reviews from critics. B. S. Srivani of Deccan Herald felt that the film was successful in "conveying the message quite effectively". She concluded writing praises of the acting performances and the music in the film. G. S. Kumar of The Times of India reviewed the film and wrote, "Director Nagaraja Kote has chosen a topic with a social message and made best use of Hagalu Vesha. Their performance blends well with the story." He concluded giving special mention to the Dattatreya's performance and the film's cinematography.
# John Dabney

John Dabney (1752–1819) was a postmaster, publisher, and bookseller in Salem, Massachusetts, in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. He was born in Boston in 1752 to Charles Dabney and Elizabeth Gardner. With Thomas C. Cushing, John Dabney published the Salem Mercury newspaper, 1787-1789. In 1790 he married Abigail Mason Peale (1767-1834). Beginning around 1790 he ran the "Salem Book-Store" which offered books for sale or short-term rental; customers included William Bentley. Dabney also served as Salem postmaster ca.1792-1815. He belonged to the North Church in Salem and the Essex Lodge of the Freemasons. Dabney sold the contents of his shop at auction in 1818. He died in 1819.

## Selected titles in Dabney's bookstore & library

In 1813, Dabney's stock included:
* Aikin's Annual Review and History of Literature
* Bygge's Travels in the French Republic
* Mrs. Chapone's Works
* M.C. Dallas' Morelando
* Charles Didbin's Song Smith; or, Rigmarole Repository
* Sarah Fielding's Cry, a new dramatick fable
* William Godwin's Fleetwood
* T. Harral's Scenes from Life
* Henry Home's Art of Thinking
* William Jay's Sermons
* Lives of Illustrious Seamen
* Richard Parkinson's Tour in America
* Susanna Rowson's Charlotte Temple
* Anna Seward's Life of Dr. Darwin
* Tabitha Tenney's Female Quixotism, or History of Dorcasina Sheldon
* Maria Tharmott's Sans Souci Park
* Mrs. Thicknesse's School for Fashion
* Richard Twiss's Miscellanies
* Walter Scott's Ballads and Lyrical Pieces
# John Reaves House

The John Reaves House is a historic residence and government building in the village of Freeport, Ohio, United States. Constructed by one of the area's earliest settlers, it was later home to one of Freeport's most significant citizens. After years of use as a house, it was converted into non-residential purposes, and it has been named a historic site.
Daniel Easley settled at the site of Freeport circa 1804 after migrating from Virginia. The date at which he built the house is unknown, although it was certainly no later than 1820. Later in life, Easley journeyed farther west and established the city of Freeport in Stephenson County, Illinois. Before leaving, he sold his home to the family of John Reaves, who gained a posthumous reputation as one of the village's significant early residents. As a civilian, he was among Harrison County's earliest teachers, and villagers honored him as the first Harrison County resident to die in the war of the rebellion; he was even the first man in the village to enlist after the fall of Fort Sumter. Reaves' home is a small brick building with a central entrance on the facade, as well as a subsidiary side door. The building is one and one-half stories tall, resting on a stone foundation, with walls that rise to side-facing gables topped with chimneys. Following Reaves' death, the house was converted into a commercial building; by 1888, it had become home to Freeport's first bank. In later years, it was later given to village officials, who employed it as the village hall and as a museum. It has since become a library, the Clark Memorial branch of the Cadiz-based Puskarich Public Library.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in mid-1977, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture; the oldest surviving building in Freeport, it has experienced very few changes since its construction.
# Jonathan Bourne Public Library

The Jonathan Bourne Public Library (est. 1891) is a public library in Bourne, Massachusetts. Prior to 1891, the town lacked a public library, as it was a part of the town of Sandwich. The town of Bourne was incorporated on April 2, 1884. The Bourne library was named in honor of Jonathan Bourne (1811-1889), who was a New Bedford alderman, major investor in the whaling business, member of executive councils of Massachusetts governors George D. Robinson and Oliver Ames, and namesake of the town of Bourne. Bourne's daughter, Emily Howland Bourne, donated the library's original building in 1897.
The 1897 building, located at 30 Keene Street, served as the library until 1985. During those years, space was on a number of occasions an issue, and the building was repeatedly modified to make room for more books and services. In April 1985, the library was moved to the former Frances Stowell Grammar School at 19 Sandwich Road. The old building has been repurposed as the Jonathan Bourne Historical Center, housing town archives and the local historic society. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Juanita E. Thornton/Shepherd Park Neighborhood Library

Juanita E. Thornton/Shepherd Park Neighborhood Library is part of the District of Columbia Public Library (DCPL) System. It was opened to the public on July 29, 1990. The library was named in honor of Juanita E. Thornton (December 25, 1912 – September 14, 1990), a teacher and community activist.

## History

Before 1990, neighbors living around Shepherd Park in Washington D.C. did not have a library, and they had to walk almost two miles to use the library at Takoma, Washington, D.C. In 1984, an apartment building was razed, and a Wendy's restaurant was scheduled to be constructed on the site. The next day at 6:45 a.m., Juanita E. Thornton, a former teacher with the DC Schools Public System, spoke with Hardy Franklin, at that time Director of the Department of DC Public Libraries, and told him: "We have beef, bread, booze and beer. We need another B: books". A library "would provide good mental health. It is necessary for the growth of our cities, harmony among the races, justice and peace". The slogan for the construction of the new library was "Books Not Burgers." In 1988, the land was turned over to District of Columbia Public Library (DCPL). The new library opened on July 29, 1990 with a collection of 200,000 books, tapes, records, CDs and magazines. The cost of its construction was $3.3 million, and it was designed by the firm Bryant and Bryant.
Juanita E. Thornton died one month after the library opened, on September 14, 1990. In October 1992, the library was named in her honor.
Winnell Montague, a librarian with 20 years of experience, was the first branch librarian.

### 2015-2016 Makeover

Juanita E. Thornton/Shepherd Park Neighborhood Library had a makeover from Autumn 2015 to Spring 2016. The budget for the renovation was $1.1 million.
# Men in Kilts: A Roadtrip with Sam and Graham

Men in Kilts: A Roadtrip with Sam and Graham is an American documentary television series that follows Sam Heughan and Graham McTavish as they travel across Scotland and discover their heritage. It premiered on February 14, 2021, on Starz.
A second season, exploring New Zealand and its connections to Scotland, was announced in November 2021. It premiered on August 10, 2023.

## Plot

Sam Heughan and Graham McTavish travel in a camper van, heading on a road-trip in search of their complex and rich heritage.

## Episodes

| Season | Episodes | Episodes | Originally released | Originally released |
| Season | Episodes | Episodes | First released | Last released |
| 1 | 8 | 8 | February 14, 2021 (2021-02-14) | April 11, 2021 (2021-04-11) |
| 2 | 4 | 4 | August 11, 2023 (2023-08-11) | September 1, 2023 (2023-09-01) |

### Season 1 (2021)

| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Original release date | U.S. viewers (millions) |
| 1 | 1 | "Food & Dillon" | Kevin Scott Johnston | February 14, 2021 (2021-02-14) | 0.322 |
| 2 | 2 | "Scottish Sports" | Kevin Scott Johnston | February 21, 2021 (2021-02-21) | 0.137 |
| 3 | 3 | "Song & Dance" | Kevin Scott Johnston | February 28, 2021 (2021-02-28) | 0.146 |
| 4 | 4 | "Witchcraft & Superstition" | Kevin Scott Johnston | March 7, 2021 (2021-03-07) | 0.157 |
| 5 | 5 | "Tradition" | Kevin Scott Johnston | March 14, 2021 (2021-03-14) | 0.151 |
| 6 | 6 | "Scotland By Land, Air and Sea" | Kevin Scott Johnston | March 28, 2021 (2021-03-28) | 0.146 |
| 7 | 7 | "Clans & Tartans" | Kevin Scott Johnston | April 4, 2021 (2021-04-04) | 0.135 |
| 8 | 8 | "Battle of Culloden" | Kevin Scott Johnston | April 11, 2021 (2021-04-11) | 0.105 |

### Season 2 (2023)

Men in Kilts season 2 episodes :
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Original release date | U.S. viewers (millions) |
| 9 | 1 | "Adrenaline County" | Kevin Scott Johnston | August 11, 2023 (2023-08-11) | N/A |
| 10 | 2 | "Māori Culture" | Kevin Scott Johnston | August 18, 2023 (2023-08-18) | N/A |
| 11 | 3 | "Taste of New Zealand" | Kevin Scott Johnston | August 25, 2023 (2023-08-25) | N/A |
| 12 | 4 | "Last Call" | Kevin Scott Johnston | September 1, 2023 (2023-09-01) | N/A |

## Production

In June 2020, it was announced Sam Heughan and Graham McTavish would star in and executive-produce a documentary travel-series, with Sony Pictures Television and Boardwalk Pictures producing, with Starz set to distribute.

## Reception
### Critical reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, season 1 holds an approval rating of 100% based on 8 reviews, with an average rating of 7.8/10. On Metacritic, the season holds a rating of 82 out of 100 based on 4 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".
# Lane Medical Library

Lane Medical Library is the library of the Stanford University School of Medicine at Stanford University, near Palo Alto, California. Its mission is to "accelerate scientific discovery, clinical care, medical education and humanities through teaching, collaboration, and delivery of biomedical and historical resources". It is located on campus adjacent to Stanford Hospital and Clinics. In addition to books, journals and documents for medical research and the teaching and practice of medicine, Lane Library houses a significant collection of material relating to the history of medicine. The library also provides specialized search capabilities, classes and tutorials, writing and grant support, and group and individual study spaces.

## History

Levi Cooper Lane was a physician and surgeon in San Francisco in the 1800s. He served on the faculty of the Medical Department of the College of the Pacific, which was the first medical school on the Pacific Coast, founded in 1858 by Lane's uncle Elias Samuel Cooper. After Cooper's death in 1862 the medical school stopped operating. In 1870 Lane revived it, became president, and renamed it Medical College of the Pacific. In 1882 he changed the name to Cooper Medical College, named for his uncle, its founder. He built with his own funds a new brick medical school building at the corner of Sacramento and Webster streets, which served continuously as a medical school from 1882 until 1959. He also built an adjacent hospital and nursing school, and made provision in his will for the construction of a library across the street from the college.
Lane died on February 9, 1902, and his widow died in August 1902; in his widow's will, one third of Lane's estate was given to Cooper Medical College to establish a medical library. In August 1906, the directors of Cooper Medical College passed a resolution establishing the Lane Medical Library. In 1908, Stanford acquired Cooper Medical College as the nucleus for the Stanford Medical Department, now the Stanford University School of Medicine. In 1910 Stanford also acquired the assets of the Levi C. Lane Medical Library Trust, consisting of 30,000 volumes as well as a building site and funds for the building of a library. Lane Library was dedicated November 3, 1912. It was an integral part of the Stanford library system despite being located in San Francisco. It was the largest medical library west of Chicago. The building still stands; it now houses the California Pacific Medical Center Health Sciences Library. The medical school and Lane Library were moved to the main Stanford campus in 1959.
# Lathrop Library

The Lathrop Library is one of several libraries at Stanford University in California. It is the current undergraduate library and houses the East Asia Library. Part of the Stanford University Libraries system, it opened on September 15, 2014 and houses collections and services formerly located in J. Henry Meyer Memorial Library, which was demolished in 2015. The library is located in a renovated building formerly occupied by the Stanford Graduate School of Business.

## Namesake

Lathrop Library is named for Jane Lathrop Stanford, co-founder of Stanford University with her husband, Leland Stanford.
# Lawson McGhee Library

The Lawson McGhee Library is the main library of Knox County Public Library in Knoxville, Tennessee. It is located at 500 West Church Avenue in downtown Knoxville. It is currently the oldest, continuously operating public library in Tennessee.

## History

The library was established in 1885 with a $50,000 donation from Knoxville businessman Charles McClung McGhee, and named for McGhee's daughter, May Lawson McGhee, who had died suddenly in 1883. The library was initially located on the second floor of the Rebori Building. This was due to the first floor being purposefully occupied by several businesses, so the library could have income from the business' commercial use of the floor. It had a collection of 4,000-6,000 books. In 1904, the library burned from a fire and was forced to move. Because the income from the building's businesses was still available after its recovery from the fire, the library was able to maintain and improve at a new site, now under the city as Lawson McGhee Library, without financial issue. The city's public library system opened in 1916 and the building of the library's new location was finished in 1917.
Despite its status as a free public library, the municipal Lawson McGhee Library only served white patrons, leading to the formation of an additional segregated library branch. With $10,000 donated by Andrew Carnegie in 1916, the Free Colored Library opened in Knoxville on 1918 and was governed by the Lawson McGhee's board. It would eventually close in 1961. Another segregated branch, the Murphy Branch Library, opened in 1930.
The library celebrated its 125th anniversary in 2011 with tours of the original location on the at the Rebori Building at 125 South Gay Street. Steve Cotham, the manager of the McClung Historical Collection of the Knox County Public Library, was there to provide information to guests.
The current Lawson McGhee Library building was designed by architect Bruce McCarty.
# Libraries in Dallas

This article is part of a series on the :
City of Dallas :
History
Timeline :
| Territorial | (–1838) |
| Settlement | (1839–1855) |
| Early existence | (1856–1873) |
| Industrial period | (1874–1929) |
| Oil period | (1930–1945) |
| Mid-century | (1946–1974) |
| Real estate boom | (1975–1985) |
| Recession | (1986–1995) |
| Modern period | (1996–) |
Law and government
Culture
Climate
Demographics
Education
Transportation :
vte :
Dallas is a city in Texas, United States.

## Dallas Public Library

The city of Dallas is served by the Dallas Public Library system. The system was originally created by the Dallas Federation of Women's Clubs with efforts spearheaded by then-president Mrs. Henry (May Dickson) Exall. Her work in raising money led to a grant from philanthropist and steel baron Andrew Carnegie, which enabled the construction of the first branch in 1901. Today the library operates 25 branch locations throughout the city including the J. Erik Jonsson Central Library, the eight-story main branch in the Government District of downtown.

### Branches

* Arcadia Park Branch Library in West Dallas
* Audelia Road Branch Library in Lake Highlands
* Bachman Lake Library in North Dallas
* Casa View Branch Library in the Casa Linda neighborhood of east Dallas
* Dallas West Branch Library in West Dallas
* Forest Green Branch Library in Lake Highlands
* Fretz Park Branch Library in North Dallas
* Grauwyler Park Branch Library in Dallas
* Hampton-Illinois Branch Library in Oak Cliff
* Highland Hills Branch Library in the Highland Hills neighborhood of South Dallas
* Kleberg-Rylie Branch Library in far Southeast Dallas
* Lakewood Branch Library in Lakewood
* Martin Luther King Jr. Library and Learning Center near Fair Park
* Mountain Creek Branch Library in Mountain Creek
* North Oak Cliff Branch Library in Oak Cliff
* Oak Lawn Branch Library in Oak Lawn
* Park Forest Branch Library in North Dallas
* Paul Laurence Dunbar Lancaster-Kiest Branch Library in South Dallas
* Pleasant Grove Branch Library in Pleasant Grove
* Polk-Wisdom Branch Library in Southwest Dallas
* Preston Royal Branch Library in North Dallas
* Renner Frankford Branch Library in Far North Dallas
* Skillman Southwestern Branch Library in East Dallas
* Skyline Branch Library in East Dallas
* Timberglen Branch Library in Far North Dallas

## UT Southwestern Medical Library

The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in the Stemmons Corridor operates a library across two branches on its north and south campuses. The library holds 259,000 volumes in all formats, including 86,000 books and 54,000 full-text electronic journals.
# Gustavo (footballer, born 1993)

Luiz Gustavo de Almeida Pinto (born 10 March 1993), known as Gustavo, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Juventude.
Gustavo has previously played in Campeonato Brasileiro Série B for Vitória and Campeonato Brasileiro Série D for Itumbiara.
# List of people executed in Kansas

This is a list of people executed in Kansas.
No one has been executed by the state of Kansas since 1965, although capital punishment is legal there. Historically, 58 people have been executed in the area now occupied by the state. Many of these were federal executions of soldiers and POWs, often at the United States Disciplinary Barracks in Leavenworth. Fourteen German POWs were executed at Leavenworth in 1945.
The last executions in Kansas were at the Kansas State Penitentiary, when spree killers James Latham and George York were executed for murder in 1965. Except for John Coon, executed in 1853 by firing squad, all federal and state executions in Kansas have been by hanging.

## List of people executed in Kansas

List of People Executed in Kansas :
| Number | Name | Date |
| 1 | George Miller | May 6, 1950 |
| 2 | Preston McBride | April 6, 1951 |
| 3 | James Bernard Lammers | January 5, 1952 |
| 4 | Nathaniel Germany | May 21, 1954 |
| 5 | Merle Martin Jr. | July 16, 1954 |
| 6 | Lowell Lee Andrews | November 30, 1962 |
| 7 | Richard Eugene Hickock | April 14, 1965 |
| 8 | Perry Edward Smith | April 14, 1965 |
| 9 | George Ronald York | June 22, 1965 |
| 10 | James Douglas Latham | June 22, 1965 |
| Note: This list contains only non-military executions in Kansas since 1950. ||||

### Notes

* 1 2 Hickock and Smith committed the Clutter family murders on November 15, 1959.
# John of Gaunt Stakes

The John of Gaunt Stakes is a Group 3 flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged four years or older. It is run at Haydock Park over a distance of 7 furlongs and 37 yards (1,442 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in late May or early June.
The event is named after John of Gaunt, the 1st Duke of Lancaster, who lived in the 14th century. It was formerly open to horses aged three or older, and it used to be classed at Listed level. The minimum age was raised to four in 1998, and the race was promoted to Group 3 status in 2008.
The race was sponsored by the Timeform organisation from 2009 to 2016 and was run as the Timeform Jury Stakes.

## Records

Most successful horse (2 wins):
* Warningford – 1999, 2002
* Main Aim – 2009, 2010
Leading jockey (3 wins):
* Ryan Moore – Major Cadeaux (2008), Main Aim (2009, 2010)
* Richard Quinn - Sarab (1985), Eurolink Thunder (1994), Mine (2007)
Leading trainer (4 wins):
* John Gosden – Mutakddim (1995), Decorated Hero (1997), Mount Abu (2001), Sleeping Indian (2005)

## Winners

* ↑ One Won One finished first in 2000, but he was subsequently disqualified after testing positive for a banned substance
* ↑ The 2020 running was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
# Cotton Hall

Cotton Hall is a Grade II listed house and former sub-manor in the village of Kedington, Suffolk, England. It is located on the banks of the River Stour and is one of the ancient notable manor houses in the parish. From 1742 it was the residence of the Bowyer family of Suffolk. The present building is a timber-frame and plaster structure estimated to be built between the 15th and 17th centuries. It was heavily restored in the 20th century.

## History

The estate was seized from Sir Hugh de Peche upon his death in 1292. There is mention of the hall in 'The Calendar of Inquisitions Post-Mortem' from the reign of Edward II, indicating the existence of a profitable estate in the 14th century. In 1734, Hitch Wale, the uncle of Sir Charles Wale stayed at the hall. The Suffolk newspaper the Ipswich Journal describes the estate in a publication of July 10, 1742 as "a good dairy farm called Cotton Hall consisting of 270 acres of meadow, pasture and plow with new house upon it, barns, stables, neat houses". The 1742 change of hand, when the estate came into the possession of the Bowyer family, was organised by the local Baron Prettyman. In 1896, the will of William Bowyer states that his estate was valued at £11,637 (equivalent to £1,583,180 in 2020). At some point before 1896 the Bowyer family acquired Church Farm, in nearby Clare. The house was also the residence of the British virologist Peter Wildy up until his death in 1987.
# Ary (footballer)

Ary Nogueira Cezar (born 13 April 1919, date of death unknown), known as just Ary, was a Brazilian footballer played as a goalkeeper. He made eight appearances for the Brazil national team from 1945 to 1946. He was also part of Brazil's squad for the 1946 South American Championship.