OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In Orange

In Orange (Dutch: In Oranje) is a 2004 Dutch family drama film directed by Joram Lürsen and written by Frank Ketelaar and starring Yannick van de Velde, Wendy van Dijk, Thomas Acda and Peter Blok. In Orange received a Golden Film after it had sold 100,000 cinema tickets in the Netherlands. The film also received international awards at film festivals in Hamburg, Isfahan, Kristiansand, Los Angeles, Poznań, and Rimouski.

## Cast

* Yannick van de Velde as Remco van Leeuwen
* Wendy van Dijk as Sylvia van Leeuwen
* Thomas Acda as Erik van Leeuwen
* Peter Blok as Arend Te Pas
* Dionicho Muskiet as Winston Mijnals
* Valérie Dupont as Lisa van Leeuw
* Maaike Polder as Anneke
* Sterre Herstel as Suzan van Leeuwen
* Porgy Franssen as Dokter Vlieberg
* Pepijn Gunneweg as hulp in de winkel
* Ton Kas as rechercheur
* Pim Muda as rechercheur
# Kana Kanmani (2016 TV series)

Kana Kanmani (കാണാ കണ്മണി) is a 2016 Indian television series airing on Asianet from 11 April 2016 to 26 August 2016. The series ended following its 99th episode. It is the story of Jayanthan Menon and his daughter Manasa.
Gowri Krishna and Dilsha Prasannan won the Best Debut award at the Asianet Television Awards 2016 marking their debut in Malayalam television along with South Indian television actor Sanjay Asrani.

## Plot

The family drama starts with Jayanthan Menon's assistant Kaimal meets Chitra (Jayanthan's wife) conveying his wish to meet his daughter Manasa before he dies. However Chitra and Manasa convey their hatred towards him. She sends her friend Krishnendhu to Jayanthan Menon as Manasa. But a turn of events puts all three under the same roof.

## Recognition

Asianet TV awards 2016:
* Best debut – Gouri and Dilsha (nominated)
* Best Script
* Best Audiography
* Best Director
* Best editor

## Cast

* Gowri Krishnan as Krishnendu
* Dilsha Prasannan as Manasa
* Sanjay Kumar (Sanjay Asrani) / Risabawa as Jayanthan Menon
* Balaji Sharma as Jayaprakash Menon
* Anila Sreekumar as Thoolika Teacher
* Vijayakumari as Maheshwari
* Shivadas as Kaimal
* Arun G Raghavan as Giri
* Sarath Swamy as Sidharth
* Anand Narayan as Ragesh
* Venu as Mukundan Menon
* Mithun as Manu
* Geetha as Chitra
* Arya Rohit as Sarayu
* Uma Devi Nair as Devayani
* Manka Mahesh as Muttashi
# The Hamburg Bible

The Hamburg Bible (also Biblia Latina or The Bible of Bertoldus) is a richly illuminated Latin Bible in three very large volumes made for the Cathedral of Hamburg in 1255. It is presently in The Royal Library, Denmark and was inscribed in 2011 on UNESCO's Memory of the World International Register.
As a witness to the medieval book culture in Europe, The Hamburg Bible is a monument in its own right. It is the result of a small group of highly talented clergy- and craftsmen who not only exercised their skills to an extraordinary perfection, but also allowed themselves - or were allowed - to show their fascination of their own craft. The 89 illuminated initials contained in the three volumes illustrate themes of biblical books, with one illustrating the production of the medieval book, from the manufacturing of parchment at the beginning of the process to the illumination of initial letters when the work approached completion. The images are unique both as expressions of medieval art and as sources to the craft and history of the medieval book.
# Henri Stambouli

Henri Stambouli (5 August 1961 – 17 November 2023) was a French football player and manager.

## Coaching career

Stambouli coached Marseille and Sedan in France.
Stambouli managed the Togo national team, leaving the position in September 2008.

## Personal life and death

Henri Stambouli died on 17 November 2023, at the age of 62. He was the father of midfielder Benjamin Stambouli.
# Woodway station

Woodway station was a station on the New Canaan Branch of the former New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad and later the Penn Central. The station was located off of Hoyt Street in Darien, Connecticut. Woodway station closed on July 17, 1972.

## History

The station appears on station lists as early as 1919. The station was likely named and established for the nearby Woodway Country Club in Darien, which opened in 1916. On August 20, 1969, about .8 miles (1.3 km) south of Woodway, at the Hoyt Street crossing, two trains collided, killing four and injuring forty people. The station was closed and consolidated with the Talmadge Hill station on July 17, 1972. All station structures were removed afterwards.

## Station layout

The station had a three-sided lean-to style wooden shelter with a low level side platform with a wooden fence that surrounded two sides of the platform. None of the station structures are extant. The station was served by one track from the New Canaan Branch. The station had access from a dirt trail that led from Hoyt Street. The station also had an unpaved parking lot on the east side of the tracks, which was accessible via an unpaved road.
# Chotogolla

Choto Golla is a village in Nawabganj Upazila, Dhaka District, approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) west of Dhaka, Bangladesh. Its area is almost eight square kilometers, and the population about 500. There are 141 households in the village. Roman Catholicism is the dominant religion. This village is the center position of Golla mission.
It is located on the banks of the Ichamottee River. St. Francis Xavier's Club is one of the notable landmarks. There is also a big playing field in the front of the club. The club was founded in 1935 and the oldest club in this territory.
# Eastergoa

Eastergoa (also Ostergau, Ostergo, or Oostergo) was one of the Seven Sealands and one of the three Gaue within what is today the province of Friesland in the Netherlands.

## Area

On its west side Eastergoa was bordered by the Middelsee with Westergoa on the other side of the water. To the south the Alde Leppedyk and the Boarn were the border with Bornegoa [fy; nl], and later with Sânwâlden [fy; nl; nds-nl] (Dutch: Zeuvenwoolden). To the east it was bordered by the Lauwers, the Lauwerzee and the Westerkwartier of the Ommelanden (the western portion of the today's province of Groningen).

## 1200

The whole of this area belonged to Wininge and Achtkarspelen, which was at that point still a part of Eastergoa. Around 1200 Wininge comprised Dantumadeel, Dongeradeel and Ferwerderadeel (West Frisian: Dantumadiel, Dongeradiel and Ferwerderadiel) in the north and Idaarderadeel [nl; fy], Leeuwarderadeel and Tietjerksteradeel in the south (West Frisian: Idaarderadiel, Ljouwerteradiel and Tytsjerksteradiel). Around 1250 it was split into two parts called the Noardlike njoggen ('northern nine') and the Sudlike njoggen ('southern nine').

## 1500

Around 1500 Eastergoa was further divided into two cities and eleven grietenijen (West Frisian: gritenijen; municipalities).
| | The eleven grietenijen of Eastergoa | The eleven grietenijen of Eastergoa | The eleven grietenijen of Eastergoa |
| | Number | Dutch name | West Frisian name |
| | 1 | Leeuwarderadeel | Ljouwerteradiel |
| | 2 | Ferwerderadeel | Ferwerderadiel |
| | 3 | Westdongeradeel | West-Dongeradiel |
| | 4 | Oostdongeradeel | East-Dongeradiel |
| | 5 | Kollumerland | Kollumerlân |
| | 6 | Achtkarspelen | Achtkarspelen |
| | 7 | Dantumadeel | Dantumadiel |
| | 8 | Tietjerksteradeel | Tytsjerksteradiel |
| | 9 | Smallingerland | Smellingerlân |
| | 10 | Idaarderadeel | Idaarderadiel |
| | 11 | Rauwerderhem | Raerderhim |
| The two cities |||
| | Letter | Dutch name | West Frisian name |
| | Lw | Leeuwarden | Ljouwert Stadsfries: Liwwadden |
| | D | Dokkum | Dokkum |
# National Curriculum Framework for Teacher Education

National Curriculum Framework for Teacher Education 2009 is a Government of India draft created for proposing changes and updates required to the National Council for Teacher Education, an Indian government body set up under the National Council for Teacher Education Act, 1993 (#73, 1993) in 1995.

## History of the framework

The framework is an endeavour of the National Council for Teacher Education to encourage interested parties and stakeholders to give their views on the qualitative and quantitative improvements that could be achieved in educating teachers at school, graduate, post-graduate, doctoral and post-doctoral levels. A previous "curriculum framework" had been developed in 1978 by the council itself (which at that time was just a department rather than an independent body), followed by the NCERT framework for teacher education in 1988, which subsequently led to the "first curriculum framework for quality teacher education" by NCTE in 1998. This was succeeded in 2005 by mukesh devnath

## Objectives of the framework

The following are the proposed areas to be targeted, according to the draft framework:
* Context, Concerns and Vision of Teacher Education
* Curricular Areas of Initial Teacher Education
* Sample Redesigned Schemas of Current Teacher Education Programmes
* Evaluating The Developing Teacher
* In-Service Education and Continuous Professional Development
* Preparing Teacher Educators
The National Curriculum Framework for Teacher Education document developed from this process outlines an inspiring vision of teacher education, covering both pre-service and in-service teacher education, as well as preparation of teacher educators. The entire NCFTE document has been represented as a concept map.
# Leyanet González

Leyanet González Calero (born 30 September 1978) is a Cuban former artistic gymnast who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics. She is one of only five female gymnasts to return to international competition after having a child, along with Larisa Latynina, Oksana Chusovitina, Suzanne Harmes, and Aliya Mustafina.
At the 2004 Olympics, at the age of 25, González finished 22nd in the all-around.
González is now retired from gymnastics and lives in Cancún, Mexico.

## Eponymous skill

González has one eponymous skill listed in the Code of Points.
| Apparatus | Name | Description | Difficulty |
| Uneven bars | González | Round-off in front of low bar flic-flac through handstand phase on low bar | D |
# Yankton station

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Depot in Yankton, South Dakota was built in 1905 by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (otherwise known as The Milwaukee Road).
Prior to the 1870s, Yankton was served by steamboats along the Missouri River. As service declined, railroads took over to serve the communities in South Dakota. In the late 1870s, the Dakota Southern Railroad entered Yankton. Shortly afterward, the Dakota Southern was bought by The Milwaukee Road. The Milwaukee Road then expanded westward toward Rapid City, South Dakota and the Black Hills.
In 1905, The Milwaukee Road built its depot in Yankton. Using a common design, the depot is rectangular in shape and single story. It is built of brick with wood and stone trim. There is a covered area at one end of the depot that leads to the waiting room. A baggage room is located at the other end and the station agent's office is located between the two.
As railroad passenger service declined after the 1940s, the depot was sold. The Milwaukee Road itself went bankrupt in the 1980s, and the tracks adjacent to the depot were sold to BNSF Railway predecessor Burlington Northern. At the time of nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, the depot was used as offices for a local cable television company. In 2008, the depot houses the offices of an architectural firm.
The depot was listed in the National Register because of its architecture and also because of it association with the commercial development of Yankton and the development of railroads in South Dakota.
# JŽ Series 662

The JŽ Series 662, manufactured by Đuro Đaković, and nicknamed Nada (Serbo-Croatian for Hope; also a female first name) was the first diesel-electric locomotive produced in SFR Yugoslavia.
The locomotive was used for traffic in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia.
# Treswithian Downs

Treswithian Downs is a hamlet north of Treswithian, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
# Villages of Bangladesh

In Bangladesh, a village is the smallest territorial and social unit for administrative and representative purposes. It is an elective unit of a Union Council from which a single council member is elected. Usually one village is designated as a ward and each union is made up of nine villages. The tally of individuals classified as ultra-rich is undergoing a swift escalation. Over the past five decades, Bangladesh has achieved remarkable strides in both economic and social domains.
At the 1991 census, there were 68,038 villages in Bangladesh with an average of 232 households. The rural areas of Bangladesh (i.e. villages) are characterized by higher growth rate of population and lower literacy rate compared to urban areas - but these gaps are decreasing. After independence, the villages in Bangladesh were underdeveloped in terms of infrastructure and economic activity. Traditional manual process driven agriculture used to be the predominant economic activity. However, the ingenuity and vitality demonstrated by the people is gradually driving the villages towards economic progress.
# Homer D. Babbidge Library

The Homer D. Babbidge Library (HBL) is the main library on the University of Connecticut campus in Storrs, Connecticut.

## History

In December 1962 University of Connecticut President Homer D. Babbidge Jr. went before the Connecticut Legislature to advocate for a stronger research-oriented institution in Storrs. When compared to its peers, UConn spent less on bookbinding, periodicals, collections development, and had an overall smaller inventory of books. UConn spent $30 per student on the library at a time when its peers were spending close to $70.
Only ten years later, near the end of his term, the university's library passed the one million volume mark, joining only 58 other American Universities (out of 2,200 total) that had a collection of 1 million or more volumes. Prior to Babbidge being built, the Wilbur Cross Library housed the university's books and volumes. That building has now been turned into the Wilbur Cross Building, which houses various administrative offices.
Regarding the naming of the university's new library, Bruce M. Stave writes that "Homer Daniels Babbidge, Jr., died of cancer at age 58 in March 1984. Shortly after his death, the University of Connecticut Board of Trustees, in a memorial tribute, named the university's new library, which stands central to the campus, in his honor."
While under construction, the new main library had been named the Nathan Hale Library at the urging of trustees appointed by Gov. Thomas Meskill, whose UConn budget cuts earlier prompted Babbidge to retire and run for governor against him.

## Notable staff

* Richard Bleiler (1959–), collections and humanities librarian since 1994; science fiction bibliographer and Bram Stoker Award nominee.
* John P. McDonald (1922–1993), library director from 1963 to 1986; executive director of the Association of Research Libraries (1974–76).
* Janice Merrill-Oldham (1947–2011), head of the library's preservation department from 1983 to 1995 and preeminent book conservator.
* Norman D. Stevens (1932–2018), university librarian from 1974 to 1986 and library director from 1986 to 1994; collector of librariana.
* Edwina Whitney (1868–1970), UConn's first professional librarian, serving from 1900 to 1934.
# National Panchayati Raj Day

National Panchayati Raj Day (National Local Self-Government day) is the national day of Panchayati Raj System in India celebrated by Ministry of Panchayati Raj on 24 April annually.
Panchayati Raj was constitutionalised through the 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act of 1993. The bill was passed by the Lok Sabha on 22 December 1992 and by Raj Sabha on 23 December 1992. Later it was approved by 17 state assemblies and received the assent of the President on 23 April 1993. This Act become effective on 24 April 1993.
Then, Prime Minister of India Manmohan Singh declared the first National Panchayati Raj Day on 24 April 2010. He mentioned that if Panchayati Raj institutions (PRIs) functioned properly and locals participated in the development process, the Maoist threat could be countered.
Addressing the Elected Representatives, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on 24 April 2015 called for an end to the practice of "husbands of women sarpanches" or "sarpanch pati" exercising undue influence on the work of their wives elected to power.
# Ulf André Andersen

Ulf André Andersen (born 1967) is a Norwegian journalist and magazine editor. Since 2017 he has been chief editor of the Norwegian magazine Se og Hør.

## Career

Born in Drammen in 1967, Andersen graduated from Journalisthøgskolen i Oslo [no] in 1996. He later took further education in innovation and digital leadership.
He started working as journalist for the newspaper Dagbladet from 1996. From 2008 he worked for the magazine Se og Hør, where he assumed various administrative positions. In 2017 he was appointed chief editor of Se og Hør, succeeding Ellen Arnstad.
His books include Kildeboka. Håndbok for journalister from 2012, written in cooperation with Torgeir Lorentzen.

## Personal life

Andersen suffered from serious illness (kidney failure), following a climbing expedition in 2017.
# Hoke

Hoke is a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Brady Hoke (born 1958), American football coach, formerly head coach at the University of Michigan
* Chris Hoke (born 1976), American retired National Football League player
* Eldon Hoke (1958–1997), American musician
* Henry Hoke (born 1983), American author
* Jacob Hoke (1825-1893), American businessman and author
* John Hoke III (born ?), Chief Design Officer, Nike, Inc.
* Jon Hoke (born 1957), American football coach and former player
* Lisa Hoke (born 1952), American artist
* Martin Hoke (born 1952), American Republican politician
* Michael Hoke (1874–1944), orthopedic surgeon
* Robert Hoke (1837–1912), Confederate major general, businessman and railroad executive
* Stefan-Heinrich Höke (1905–1944), German World War II officer
* William A. Hoke (1851–1925), American politician and jurist

## Given name

* Hoke Norris (1913–1977), American journalist and writer
* Hoke L. Smith (1931–2004), tenth president of Towson University
* Hoke Smith (1855–1931), American politician and newspaper owner
* Hoke Hooks Warner (1894–1947), American Major League Baseball player
# Rohrai

Rohrai is a town in the tehsil of Rewari, Rewari District, in the Gurgaon Division of the state of Haryana, India.
# Stern des Südens

"Stern des Südens" is a song written by German songwriter Willy Astor [de] together with radio host Stephan Lehmann and it is the club anthem sung during games at FC Bayern Munich's home stadium, the Allianz Arena. Its title in English means "Star of the South". It has been translated into twelve languages.
# Branford House

The Branford House is located in Groton, Connecticut, on the campus of UConn Avery Point, which rents it out for events. Branford House was built in 1902 for Morton Freeman Plant, a local financier and philanthropist, as his summer home; he named it after his hometown of Branford, Connecticut. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 23, 1984.

## History

When built in 1902, Branford Manor cost $3 million - an incredible sum of money at the time. Plant shunned the high society of Newport and chose instead the wide views of Long Island Sound available at Avery Point.
Branford House was designed by Plant's wife Nellie (who had a Sorbonne education in architecture) and built by Robert W. Gibson. Although the outside was built to the Tudor style to match the estate, the interior was a patchwork of various styles - "Gothic, Baroque, Renaissance, Classical, and even Flemish" - desired by the Plants. The house included a two-story fireplace surrounded by a clothes-drying conveyor belt, a then-rare elevator, and other architectural curiosities like doors leading into exterior walls.
Plant fancied himself a 'gentleman farmer' and built vast agricultural facilities on the grounds. These included huge greenhouses (including one to store his tropical plants during the winter), a 22,250-square-foot (2,067 m$^2$) cow barn, poultry enclosures, and fruit and vegetable fields. The estate totaled more than 70 acres (0.28 km$^2$), including carpentry and plumbing shops, a boarding house, and other buildings. Bothered by its smell, Plant bought the Quinnipiac Fertilizer Company on nearby Pine Island and replaced it with an orchard where his grandchildren played.
Plant died in 1918; the estate passed through his son then his daughter-in-law before being sold for just $55,000 at auction in 1939. The state of Connecticut soon acquired the property, and passed it to the United States Coast Guard via a quitclaim deed funded by the federal government. As a duty to that deed the Coast Guard built Avery Point Light in 1942, though it was not lit until 1944. The lavish grounds were bulldozed into the water to make room for barracks for a training center; the house became offices and executive quarters. The west wing was used as the base chapel until it was destroyed by fire in 1963.
In 1967, the property was transferred back to the state for use as a satellite campus of the University of Connecticut, though the buildings were largely in poor condition. By the 1980s the house needed millions of dollars of renovations which UConn could not afford; there was discussion of a private developer turning it into a conference center, or of the town taking over the property. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 23, 1984.
Ultimately UConn carried out renovations to the house, which were completed in 2001. The house is not in regular academic use; UConn rents it out for event uses. The second floor of the Branford House is home to the Alexey von Schlippe Gallery of Art.
# Jalen Camp

Jalen Camp (born July 10, 1998) is an American professional football wide receiver for the Birmingham Stallions of the United Football League (UFL). He played college football at Georgia Tech.

## College career

Camp played college football at Georgia Tech under coaches Paul Johnson and Geoff Collins. He finished his career at Georgia Tech with 48 receptions for 808 yards and five touchdowns in 48 career games.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 1+7⁄8 in (1.88 m) | 226 lb (103 kg) | 33+3⁄4 in (0.86 m) | 9+5⁄8 in (0.24 m) | 4.48 s | 1.56 s | 2.63 s | 4.14 s | 7.00 s | 39.5 in (1.00 m) | 10 ft 5 in (3.18 m) | 29 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### Jacksonville Jaguars

Camp was selected by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the sixth round with the 209th overall pick in the 2021 NFL draft. Camp signed his four-year rookie contract with Jacksonville on May 17. He was waived on August 31, 2021.

### Houston Texans

On September 3, 2021, Camp was signed to the practice squad of the Houston Texans. On December 26, 2021, Camp made his NFL debut in the Texans' week 16 game against the Los Angeles Chargers. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Texans on January 11, 2022.
On August 30, 2022, Camp was waived by the Texans and signed to the practice squad the next day. He was elevated to the active roster on October 29 ahead of a matchup with the Tennessee Titans. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 12, 2023.
On August 29, 2023, Camp was waived by the Texans.

### Pittsburgh Steelers

On September 27, 2023, Camp signed with the practice squad of the Pittsburgh Steelers. He was released from the practice squad on October 3, 2023.

### Carolina Panthers

On December 6, 2023, Camp was signed to the Carolina Panthers practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 8, 2024. He was waived on May 10, 2024.

### Cleveland Browns

On May 14, 2024, Camp signed with the Cleveland Browns. He was waived on August 6.

### Birmingham Stallions

On January 16, 2025, Camp signed with the Birmingham Stallions of the United Football League (UFL).