OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chen Duansheng

Chen Duansheng (1751-1796), was a Chinese poet and tanci novelist.

## Biography

Chen Duansheng was born in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China. Both her father Chen Yudun and her uncle Chen Yuwan were scholar-officials. Chen Duansheng's grandfather supported education for Chen Duansheng and her two sisters. At age 23 Chen Duansheng married Fan Tan, and they had a daughter and a son. Fan Tan was later exiled for allegedly asking a substitute to take the imperial examination for him. She died in 1796.

## Writing

Chen Duansheng began writing at the age of 17. Because her grandfather did not respect the tanci genre, she had to write in secret. Chen Duansheng wrote 16 volumes with four chapters each of her magnum opus Zai sheng Yuan by 1770. After her mother died, Chen Duansheng did not write again until 1784 when she completed one more four chapter volume. After her death, Liang Desheng picked up the work and completed three more volumes of Zai sheng Yuan, resulting in a twenty volume work.
# Emil Gustafson i Vimmerby

Emil Gustafson i Vimmerby (1887–1976) was a Swedish politician. He was a member of the Centre Party.
# Chennuru

Chennur or Chennuru may refer to:
* Chennuru, Khammam district, a village in Khammam district, Telangana, India
* Chennur, Kadapa district, a village in Kadapa district, Andhra Pradesh, India
* Chennur, Mancherial district, a village in Mancherial district, Telangana, India
* Chennur, Nellore district, a village in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
* Chennur, Wanaparthy district, a village in Gopalpeta, Telangana
* Chennur (Assembly constituency), Telangana
# Beti Hamari Anmol

Beti Hamari Anmol (transl.  Our Precious Daughter Anmol) an Indian Hindi-language Drama series starring Juhi Aslam and Pratham Kunwar. It was Produced by Rakesh Paswan under Balark Entertainment. It premiered on 6 November 2023 and aired on Nazara TV.

## Plot

The story is about a girl named Anmol who lives in a small town. She faces many challenges because of Her Short Height. Girls like her are not allowed to study, work or choose their own husband. Anmol is also short, and people call her a "Dwarf," which makes her feel bad. But she doesn't give up and works hard to become a doctor. Her father works as a custodian in the same hospital where she becomes a doctor. Anmol's family is proud of her, and she proves that with determination, one can overcome any obstacle in life.

## Cast
### Main

* Juhi Aslam as Anmol, Rishi's wife
* Pratham Kunwar as Rishi, Anmol's Husband

### Recurring

● S Ashraf Karim as Kaptan Singh
* Rani Chatterjee as Tata Wali
* Kapil Soni as Prasadi
* Garima Dixit as arti
* Shailly Shukla as Dadi
* Mohini Singh as Pinky
* Dhanshree Patil as Nilam
* Golu Tiwari as Chirag
* Anusha Sharma as Jugni
* Ranvijay Rao
* Shalini Srivastav
* Soma Aakarshan as Santoshi
* Rinku Ghosh as Shanta Devi
# Ena Lake

Ena Lake may refer to:

## Canada

* Ena Lake, Ontario
* Ena Lake (Saskatchewan)
# Between Broadway & Hollywood

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Between Broadway and Hollywood is an album by Argentine composer, pianist and conductor Lalo Schifrin recorded in 1963 and released on the MGM label.

## Track listing

All compositions by Lalo Schifrin except as indicated
* "Days of Wine and Roses" (Henry Mancini, Johnny Mercer) - 4:40
* "Theme From "Lawrence Of Arabia"" (Maurice Jarre) - 5:54
* "Hallucinations" - 4:03
* "Who Will Buy" (Lionel Bart) - 2:43
* "Hud" (Elmer Bernstein) - 5:50
* "She Loves Me" (Jerry Bock, Sheldon Harnick) - 3:25
* "Jive Orbit" - 3:00
* "Impressions of Broadway" - 4:03
* Recorded in New York City on May 27, (tracks 1, 4 & 8) and May 29 (tracks 2, 3 & 5-7), 1963

## Personnel

* Lalo Schifrin - piano
* George Duvivier - bass
* Ed Shaughnessy - drums
# Enon, West Virginia

Enon is an unincorporated community in Nicholas County, West Virginia, United States. Its post office is closed.
The community most likely was named after Ænon, in Palestine, where John the Baptist baptized the people.
# Bhudev Mukhopadhyay

Bhudev Mukhopadhyay (1827–1894) was a writer and intellectual in 19th century Bengal. His works were considered ardent displays of nationalism and philosophy in the period of the Bengal renaissance. His novel Anguriya Binimoy (1857) was the first historical novel written in Bengal.

## Early life

He was born at 37, Haritaki Bagan Lane in North Kolkata on 22 February 1827 to Pandit Biswanath Tarkabhusan, a renowned Sanskrit scholar. His ancestral village was Natibpur (Khanakul) in Hooghly District. He was a student of Sanskrit College and Hindu College, studying at the same time as other Bengal renaissance figures such as Michael Madhusudan Dutt. After completing his education at Hindu College, Bhudev became the headmaster of the Hindu Hitarthi School in 1846. He later founded Chandannagar Seminary and taught there. In 1848, he joined Calcutta Madrasa(Madrasa 'Aliya) as English teacher. In 1856, he was selected for the post of Principal of Hooghly Normal School through a competitive examination for which his former class-mate Michael Madhusudan Dutt was also a candidate.

## Later career

In 1862 he was appointed Assistant Inspector of Schools. He was appointed as the first Indian headmaster of Howrah Zilla School. He was later appointed Inspector of Schools and served in the states of Bengal, Bihar and Odisha. Recognizing his services, Mukhopadhyay was awarded the CIE (Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire) in 1877 by the British.
In 1882 he was appointed as Director of Public Instruction and was also nominated to the Lt.-Governor's Council and the Education Commission later that year. Mukhopadhyay retired from public service in 1883. He was also involved with several educational journals including Shiksadarpan O Sangbadsar and the Education Gazette, which he edited. This involvement lasted from 1868 until his retirement.
His sense of nationalism was so strong that the English principal of Presidency College once noted, "Bhudev with his CIE and 1500 a month is still anti-British."

## Writings

Mukhopadhyay was a renowned writer and thinker and combined nationalism with rationalism in his works. He strived to reform Hindu customs and family laws to synergize with modern times. He had an immense knowledge of Sanskrit, as evidenced by his numerous essays, and critiques of Sanskrit literature. He wrote several books for young people, historical novels and fused many different philosophies into characters he portrayed.

## Works

* Paribarik Prabandha (1882) - essay
* Samajik Prabandha (1892) - essay
* Achar Prabandha (1895) - essay
* Prakrtik Bijnan (in two parts, 1858 & 1859) - Book
* Purabrttasar (1858) - Book
* Englander Itihas (1862) - Book
* Romer Itihas (1862) - Book
* Banglar Itihas (3rd Part, 1904) - Book
* Ksetratattva (1862) - Book
* Puspanjali (1st part, 1876) - Book
* Anguriya Binimoy (1857) - Novel
* Aitihasik Upanyas (1857) - Historical Novel
* Svapnalabdha Bharatbarser Itihas (1895) - Novel
# English for Specific Purposes World

English for Specific Purposes World (ESP World, ISSN 1682-3257) is an international online journal containing papers concerning English for Specific Purposes (ESP). There are around four issues published a year. There are 62 issues of the journal online. The Journal is listed in , LINGUIST List, NewJour, Google Scholar.

## History

The idea of this web-based journal was first voiced around 2000 by Simon Winetroube, then English Language Teaching Projects' Officer at the British Council, Russia. It was later discussed at the 8th ESP Anti-Conference in St. Petersburg, Russia, in October 2001.
This publication became possible due to the support that came from the English Language Teaching Contacts Scheme and the British Council, Russia. The first issue appeared in May 2002.
# Energy Sector Management Assistance Program
## Interact with our program: https://www.esmap.org/node/70853

ESMAP was established in 1983 in response to the global energy crisis of the late 1970s, and the impact this was having on the economies of oil-importing developing countries. ESMAP has since operated in over 100 countries through more than 800 activities covering a broad range of energy issues.

## Role

Achieving Universal Energy Access By 2030 And Advancing Decarbonization

## Activities

Visit our Activities Dashboard: https://www.esmap.org/activities

## Governance

ESMAP is governed by a Consultative Group (CG) comprising representatives from contributing donors and chaired by the Senior Director of the World Bank's Energy and Extractives Practice Group. The CG meets annually to review ESMAP's strategic direction, achievements, use of resources and funding requirements.
The World Bank's Independent Evaluation Group (IEG) also reviews and assesses the performance of all World Bank Global Trust-Funded Programs. This includes an evaluation of ESMAP against its business plans, investment frameworks, and the effectiveness and efficiency of the deployment of trust fund resources. In addition, IEG assesses the World Bank's management and accountability for the use of trust fund resources and the impact of trust funds on the World Bank's development role. Read the most recent IEG evaluation.
ESMAP's latest Independent External Evaluation completed in March 2020 is a requirement by the World Bank to review the performance of programs reaching the end of their business plans. On this occasion, the evaluation covers the 2017-2020 Business Plan. A Briefing Note was also prepared aiming at synthesizing the contents of the full evaluation. As customary, following the evaluation's recommendations, ESMAP Management prepared a response.
The previous Independent External Evaluation covered a four-year period from July 2011 to June 2015. Two years of the previous (2008-2013) and the subsequent (2014-2016) ESMAP business plans, and one year of the previous ASTAE business plan and three years of the ASTAE business plan (2012-2016). With both these business plans having reached their end date, the World Bank Group (WBG) required an external evaluator to review the performance of ESMAP and ASTAE against their respective business plans and investment frameworks. As a follow-up to the evaluation's recommendations, the ESMAP Management Team prepared a response.
Download full list of ESMAP's Donors: https://www.esmap.org/sites/default/files/Donor%20Logos-Agencies%20by%20Country.pdf
# Chelmsford Crown Court

Chemsford Crown Court is a Crown Court venue, which deals with criminal cases, in New Street, Chelmsford, England.

## History

Until the early 1980s, all criminal court hearings in Chelmsford were held in the Shire Hall on the north side of Tindal Square. However, as the number of court cases in Chelmsford grew, it became necessary to commission a more modern courthouse for criminal matters: the site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department had been occupied by a residential area known as Marriages Square, which had dated back at least to the early 19th century, but which was cleared away in 1953.
The new building was designed by the Property Services Agency in the Modernist style, built in brown brick at a cost of £5.6 million, and was completed in 1982. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage facing onto New Street. The central section, which was projected forward, featured five glass doors on the left hand side; on the first floor the central section was cantilevered out over the pavement, with four recessed casement windows on the left and a Royal coat of arms on the right. The wings were irregularly fenestrated on both floors and, on the first floor, there were a series of recesses some of which contained casement windows and some of which were blind. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate seven courtrooms.
Notable cases have included the trial and conviction of Jeremy Bamber, in October 1986, for the murder of his parents, Nevill and June Bamber, their adopted daughter, Sheila Caffell, and Sheila's six-year-old twin sons, Daniel and Nicholas Caffell at White House Farm. The television series White House Farm, which dramatised the story of the murders, was also filmed in the courthouse. The court was also the venue for the trial and conviction of the serial killer, Peter Tobin, in December 2009, for the murder of Dinah McNicol.
# Cheyenne Trails

Cheyenne Trails is a 1928 American silent Western film directed by Robert J. Horner and starring Ted Wells, Bud Osborne and William Barrymore.

## Cast

* Ted Wells
* Bud Osborne
* Ione Reed
* William Barrymore
* Bill Nestell
# Chetogena tessellata

Chetogena tessellata is a species of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Cuba
# English Boy

English Boy may refer to:
* English Boy (agency), modelling agency established by Alice Pollock and Sir Mark Palmer
* "English Boy" (song), song by Pete Townshend from his 1993 album Psychoderelict
* "English Boys" (song), song by the American band Blondie from their 1982 album The Hunter
* English Boy Wonders, album by the English progressive rock band Big Big Train
* "English Boys", a song by Luna Halo from their 2007 self-titled album
# Charles Graux (classicist)

Charles Graux (23 November 1852 – 8 January 1882) was a French classicist and palaeographer. Apart from scores of articles and reviews, he published important critical editions of works by Xenophon and Plutarch and pioneering, descriptive catalogs of the medieval copies of ancient Greek texts preserved in the libraries of Spain and Denmark.
His most enduring contributions were to the history of ancient stichometry. In an article that Kurt Ohly called 'epoch-making' he proved that ancient Greek authors and scribes measured the length of prose texts in standard lines just as modern books are measured in pages and computer files in words. This standard unit, he showed, was equal in length to a Greek hexameter (about fifteen syllables or 35 letters). Graux’s survey of hundreds of ancient stichometric line-counts preserved in medieval manuscripts confirmed that the same standard line was in use from the fourth century BCE through the Christian authors of late antiquity. These results launched the rigorous study of ancient stichometry during the golden age of papyrology and led to Ohly’s definitive monograph fifty years later. Stichometry now plays a small but useful role in the study of ancient Greek and Latin papyri, and especially of the scrolls evacuated in Herculaneum.
Charles Graux was born in Vervins, France. He studied for three years at the École pratique des hautes études from 1871 and became a teacher there in 1874. In 1881, he earned a doctorate for his work and was appointed to a teaching position at the Sorbonne. He was an editor for several leading journals. With funding from the French government, he made his first 'scientific mission' to Spain in 1875-6 to study and catalog the Greek manuscripts in the national collections. He was received by the Spanish king and visited 60 libraries. He 'discovered' or at least brought to the attention of modern scholars some 450 Greek manuscripts. He later traveled to Sweden and Denmark and made two more voyages to Spain. On a trip to Italy, he apparently contracted typhoid fever and died in Paris at the age of 29.
# Bundesbahn

Bundesbahn may refer to:
* Deutsche Bundesbahn
* Österreichische Bundesbahn
* Schweizerische Bundesbahnen
# Esquina Department

Esquina Department is a department of Corrientes Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 30,000 inhabitants in an area of 3,723 km$^2$ (1,437 sq mi), and its capital city is Esquina, which is located around 760 km (470 mi) from Capital Federal.

## Settlements

* Esquina
* Puerto Libertador
# Central field approximation

In atomic physics, the central field approximation for many-electron atoms takes the combined electric fields of the nucleus and all the electrons acting on any of the electrons to be radial and to be the same for all the electrons in the atom. That is, every electron sees an identical potential $U(r)$ that is only a function of its distance from the nucleus.
This facilitates an approximate analytical solution to the eigenvalue problem for the Hamiltonian operator.
# Frøken Norge 2007

The Frøken Norge 2007 beauty pageant was held in Lillestrøm, Norway on 9 April 2007. 12 finalists out of about 2200 applicants were competing the final night for the two crowns.
The eventual two winners were Lisa-Mari Moen Jünge from Molde – Frøken Norge for Miss World – chosen by public voting, who represented Norway in Miss World 2007 in China; and the half-Filipina former Miss Intercontinental finalist from Oslo, Kirby Ann Basken – Frøken Norge for Miss Universe – chosen by the judges, who represented Norway in Miss Universe 2007 in Mexico.

## Final results

| Final results | Contestant |
| Frøken Norge 2007 | Oslo - Kirby Ann Basken |
| Frøken Norge World 2007 | Molde - Lisa-Mari Moen Jünge |
| Runner-up | Fredrikstad - Anna-Marie Augustin |
| Top 12 finalists | Bekkestua - Charlotte Rustad Bergen - Anne Therese Samdal Rasmussen Farsund - Malin Nilsen Langhus - Maria Ben-Shams Lillehammer - Ida Follerås Lørenskog - Merethe Tunheim Vang Oslo - Susan Elisabeth Hobbelstad Sandefjord - Charlotte Hauger Trondheim - Stephanie Palomino Davadi |

## Judges

* Kathrine Sørland (former Miss Norway, model and TV presenter)
* Runar Søgaard (leadership trainer and life coach)
* Kristin Spitznogle (psychologist/sexologist)
* Zahid Ali (comedian)
* Pat Sharp (British radio and TV presenter)
* Trude Mostue (celebrity veterinary surgeon)
* Lise Nilsen (former model)
* Marius Kopperud (radio presenter)
* Marita Niska (salesperson)
* Geir Lillejord (drag queen)
# D'Arcy, British Columbia

D'Arcy is an unincorporated community in the Canadian province of British Columbia, approximately 150 kilometres northeast of the city of Vancouver. Located at the head of Anderson Lake, D'Arcy, also known as Nequatque or N'Quatqua in the St'at'imcets (Lillooet) language, is partly a recreational and resource community and also the territory and residential area of the N'Quatqua First Nation.

## History
### The Lakes Route

D'Arcy was founded as a non-native community named Port Anderson during the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush of 1858-1859, when it became one of the major ports of the Douglas Road, a.k.a. the "Lakes Route", which connected to the upper Fraser Canyon from the lower Fraser via a series of portages and lake transport. Steamers and other watercraft ran Anderson Lake from D'Arcy to the foot of the lake at Seton Portage (then known as Short Portage) a short 3 kilometre portage to Seton Lake, and from the foot of that lake another 5 kilometres to the trail's destination, the boomtown of Cayoosh Flat, which is today's town of Lillooet. The name D'Arcy was conferred on the settlement, which after the gold rush reverted to near-entirely First Nations population only, at the time of the construction of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, when non-native settlers once again took up land in the area, including a general store and a set of cabins by the lakeshore. The name D'Arcy comes from D'Arcy Tate, vice president of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, 1912-1918. The longtime proprietress of the store at D'Arcy, Irene Edwards, wrote a history of the entire region surrounding D'Arcy, as well as the town and its native people, in her self-published Short Portage to Lillooet.

### Japanese relocatees and Devine

Nearby McGillivray Falls, a small resort a few miles down Anderson Lake via the railway, became one of the handful of relocation centres for Japanese expelled from the coast during the Second World War. D'Arcy at that time was just inside the 100-mile (160 km) "quarantine" zone from the Coast beyond which all Japanese had to be evacuated, but because the D'Arcy-Birken valley (known as the Gates Valley or Birken Valley) and the Pemberton Valley in those times had no road access to the Coast, its physical isolation made regulations placed on the Japanese somewhat lax in comparison to the internment camps in the Kootenays. Because of this situation, D'Arcy local Frank Devine was able to hire the relocated Japanese men, and brought them to work at a logging camp and mill two miles (3 km) up the Gates River from D'Arcy, which has ever since been known as Devine.

## Facilities

There is a public beach with a boat ramp. The N'Quatqua First Nation government offices also feature a gas station, store and post office boxes, community hall, school and other community services. The community is irregularly served by the Kaoham Shuttle service from Seton Portage.
| Preceding station | Canadian National Railway | Canadian National Railway | Canadian National Railway | Following station |
| Terminus | | Kaoham Shuttle | | Seton Portagetoward Lillooet |
# Carpino

Carpino (Pugliese: Carpìne) is a coastal town and comune of the Italian region of Apulia, lying on the Gargano peninsula.
The town's name has been linked to the rebirth of the traditional folk songs of Gargano, which have artistic value and deserve to be preserved and studied. The group "Cantori di Carpino" (Carpino Singers), by reinterpreting ancient tarantellas, has enabled the development of a broadly articulated project regarding the traditional popular music of southern Italy.
The town's main square, now called the "Piazza del Popolo", or People's Square, is the historic home of the folk music festival and its influences. The Carpino Folk Festival is an event that includes several cultural elements, brought together under a single symbol, with the performing arts, and especially music, dance, and theater with popular roots, but also workshops, conferences, roundtables, workshops, presentations of literature and cinema, with a full program of live performances, original and energetic, showing the richness and musical diversity of an area that has many natural resources, as well as landscape and historical importance. The festival has high artistic achievements and standards, although it has not yet fully exploited its material in a structured, integrated and accessible way, to represent real strategic factors in economic and social development.
Standing on a hill which has many well tended olive trees, Carpino has been dubbed "Città dell’olio" (Oil Town) because of its business of producing olive oil. Noteworthy are the archaeological site of the "grotte di Minutille" (the Minutille caves), the Church of the Holy Cross, the Church of Saint George, and the Church of Saint Cyril.

## History

The town is first mentioned in historical records in 1158, in a bull of pope Adrian IV, with which the abbey of Monte Sacro obtained privileges on the church of St. Peter e St. Mary near the "castellum capralis", a location identifiable as the municipality, as subsequently confirmed from historical documents.
# Fiber pushout test

The fiber pushout test is a mechanical test performed on composite materials where a fiber is mechanically pushed out of the material. This test is carried out with the purpose of measuring the matrix/fiber interface de-bonding energy and the effects of frictional sliding between the matrix and the fiber.
To perform this test flat indentation tips, usually made of diamond or tungsten, are used. These tips are mechanically lowered onto the location of the fiber on the composite using a CCD
This test is not to be confused with fiber pull-out, which is a composite crack propagation phenomenon.
          The mechanics behind the test are as follows:
    1. Elastic loading
    The flat tip indenter is lowered onto the fiber using a CCD camera to guide the indenter downwards
    2. Progressive de-bonding
    The indenter touches the fiber and begins applying load, bonds begin to break between the matrix and the fiber
    3. Fiber push through
    The bonds between the matrix and fiber are totally broken and the fiber begins to slide out of the matrix
    4. Interfacial sliding
    the indenter continues to push the fiber through the matrix, the only force resisting this movement is frictional
    5. Indenter matrix collision
    The fiber has been totally pushed out of the matrix and the indenter collides with the matrix surface. This gives the total displacement of the fiber.