OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Desa Munnetram

Desa Munnetram (transl. Development of the Nation) is a 1938 Indian Tamil-language film written and directed by Mahindra. Produced by Sarvotham Badhami, it stars Mathrimangalam Natesa Iyer and Baby Rukmini. The film, dealing with the issue of untouchability, opened to critical acclaim and was commercially successful. However, it is lost.

## Production

Desa Munnetram, a film dealing with the issue of untouchability, was directed by Mahindra and produced by Sarvotham Badhami for Sagar Movietone, a Bombay-based company. Mathirimangalam Natesa Iyer, a Carnatic musician, starred in the lead role of Murugan and Baby Rukmini played his eight-year-old daughter Madhavi. The story and screenplay were by N. R. Desai, while the dialogues were written by A. N. Kalyanasundaram.

## Soundtrack

Desa Munnetram's soundtrack was composed by Papanasam Sivan, and the lyrics were written by A. N. Kalyanasundaram. The song "Jaya Jaya Vandhe Matharam" attained a popularity for its patriotic theme.

## Reception

Desa Munnetram received critical acclaim and became a commercially successful venture. In 2011, film historian Randor Guy, writing for The Hindu, said the film would be "remembered for its thematic content, patriotic songs and the performances by Baby Rukmini and Natesa Iyer". No print of Desa Munnetram is known to survive, making it a lost film.
# David Begg (broadcaster)

David Begg (born July 1946) is a Scottish retired football and golf commentator. He appeared on Sportsound on BBC Radio Scotland. He was a commentator from 1980 till his retirement at the end of April 2012.
# Foyn Point

Foyn Point (65°15′S 61°38′W﻿ / ﻿65.250°S 61.633°W﻿ / -65.250; -61.633) is a point surmounted by a peak 525 metres (1,720 ft) high, forming the southeast extremity of Blagoevgrad Peninsula and marking the north side of the entrance to Exasperation Inlet, on Oscar II Coast on the east side of Graham Land, Antarctica. Sir Hubert Wilkins on a flight of December 20, 1928 photographed what appeared to be an island off the east coast, later charting it in 66°30′S 62°30′W﻿ / ﻿66.500°S 62.500°W﻿ / -66.500; -62.500 (present Slav Point). Subsequent comparison of Wilkins' photographs of this feature with those taken by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, who charted the coast in 1947, indicate that this point, although considerably north of the position reported by Wilkins, is the feature named by him as "Foyn Island". The name Foyn Point is given to the southeast extremity of this feature. It is named for Svend Foyn.
# Jagmalpur

Jagmalpur is a village in Gauriganj block of Amethi district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it has a population of 520 people, in 80 households. It has two primary schools and no healthcare facilities and does not host a permanent market or weekly haat. It belongs to the nyaya panchayat of Semuai.
The 1951 census recorded Jagmalpur as comprising 3 hamlets, with a total population of 214 people (112 male and 102 female), in 47 households and 46 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 293 acres. 12 residents were literate, all male. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Amethi and the thana of Gauriganj.
The 1961 census recorded Jagmalpur as comprising 3 hamlets, with a total population of 201 people (109 male and 92 female), in 42 households and 40 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 293 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Jagmalpur as having a population of 328 people, in 71 households, and having an area of 115.34 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
The 1991 census recorded Jagmalpur as having a total population of 328 people (155 male and 173 female), in 76 households and 76 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 115.00 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 66, or 20% of the total; this group was 58% male (38) and 42% female (28). Members of scheduled castes numbered 160, or 49% of the village's total population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 34% (52 men and 38 women, counting only people age 7 and up). 97 people were classified as main workers (87 men and 10 women), while 104 people were classified as marginal workers (all women); the remaining 127 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 92 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 1 agricultural labourer (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 0 workers in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 0 household industry workers; 1 worker employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 0 construction workers; 1 employed in trade and commerce; 0 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 2 in other services.
# Fred Feldkamp

Fred J. Feldkamp (March 2, 1914 – December 7, 1981) was an American writer, editor, and film producer. He was married to fashion writer Phyllis Dubsky Feldkamp from the 1940s.

## Career

Feldkamp was born on March 2, 1914, in Newark, New Jersey. He served in World War II as a correspondent with the Marine Corps in the Pacific. After the war Feldkamp became a producer of his own films, an editor of the American magazine Life, and a writer for the newsreel "The March of Time." Feldkamp died in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, at the age of 67.

### Films produced

In 1949, Feldkamp adapted General Dwight D. Eisenhower's book Crusade in Europe for a 26-part television series which featured actual film footage of World War II and won the Peabody Award. Additionally, he wrote for another 26-part television series called Crusade in the Pacific which premiered in 1951. He also independently produced three movies, Operation Manhunt (1954), The Silken Affair (1956), and Triple Cross (1966).

### Books edited

Feldkamp served as a friend and literary editor to American humorist Will Cuppy and worked extensively on many of the author's satirical history essays. After Cuppy died in 1949, both Feldkamp and his wife Phyllis sorted through thousands of his close friend's files and notes to finish writing The Decline and Fall of Practically Everybody, a piece of historical satire that the writer had been working on for many years. Due to Feldkamp's dedication and hard work, the book was published in 1950, less than a year after Cuppy's death. For his deceased friend, he edited another posthumous volume, a comic almanac titled How to Get from January to December, that appeared in 1951.

### Books written

Feldkamp wrote two books about travel. The first, written in 1972, is titled, "The Good Life or What's Left of It (1972) and was co-authored by his wife Phyllis Feldkamp, a prominent figure in the fashion-writing world from Philly to Paris. This book details the pleasures and enjoyment of life in France. ISBN 978-0-06-122480-5 The second book, *Not Everybody's Europe, written in 1976, provides descriptions and illustrations of Europe, all helpful for traveling the continent. ISBN 978-0-06-122481-2

### Articles written

Feldkamp contributed several articles to the magazine The New Yorker. These include:
* "Benny" (March 11, 1933)
* "Relative" with Russell Maloney (October 2, 1937)
* "The Comment" with E.B. White (August 11, 1939)
* "MIXTURE FOR MEN: A Collection of Fact and Humor by Some of the Best Writers of Short Pieces in Our Time" (1947)
* "The Talk of the Town" with St. Clair McKelway (January 11, 1958)
* "Cite du Cheval" (June 6, 1970)
* "Deauville" (August 14, 1971)
# John Sem

John Sem is a Papua New Guinean Olympic boxer. He represented his country in the bantamweight division at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He lost his first bout against Serafim Todorov of Bulgaria.
# Hilton, Angus

Hilton, Angus, may refer to two villages in Scotland:
* Hilton (Lintrathen), Angus, Bridgend of Lintrathen
* Hilton (Inverkeilor), Angus, Inverkeilor
# Japanese leaf warbler

The Japanese leaf warbler (Phylloscopus xanthodryas) is a leaf warbler (family Phylloscopidae). The species was first described by Robert Swinhoe in 1863. It was formerly included in the "Old World warbler" assemblage. It is closely related to the Arctic warbler and the Kamchatka leaf warbler, to which it was formerly considered conspecific.
It is found throughout Japan, except on Hokkaido; it winters to Southeast Asia.
# Kate Slaughter McKinney

Kate Slaughter McKinney (February 6, 1859 – March 2, 1939) was a writer and poet who used the pen-name of Katydid. In 1931, she was elected Poet Laureate of the State of Alabama.

## Early life

Kate Slaughter was born in London, Kentucky, on February 6, 1859, the daughter of James Love Slaughter and Lucinda Jane Price. Her father was born in Booneville, Kentucky, and later moved to London and Richmond, Kentucky. From her father's side she was the great-granddaughter of Gov. Gabriel Slaughter and from her mother side she was the great-granddaughter of Gov. James Garrard. Her great-uncle was Gen. Theo Garrard.
She first attended schools in Kirksville, Kentucky, and then graduated in 1876 from the Daughters' College, Harrodsburg, Kentucky.

## Career

Kate Slaughter McKinney wrote verses since she was fifteen years of age. The first were published in The Courier-Journal, from which they found a way into the leading newspapers and magazines.
   Dream I not of fame or fortune,
    Only this I inward crave,
    Sweet assurance,
    Long endurance,
    Of a love beyond the grave.
   Should my songs die out and perish,
   You'll my name repeat and cherish;
   Though all trace is lost of me,
   Still you'll call from tree to tree.
From the "To A Katydid" poem by Kate Slaughter McKinney
McKinney got her inspiration from the trees and the flowers and the brooks. Her Kentucky home stood out with frequency in the pages of her published volume, Katydid's Poems (1887). Her other books are: Palace of Silver (1927), The Silent Witness, a Tale of a Kentucky Tragedy (1906), The Weed by the Wall (1911).
She had a lyric gift, and her poems had melody and sweetness.
In 1931 she was elected Poet Laureate of the State of Alabama.

## Personal life

On May 7, 1878, she became the wife of James Isaac McKinney, the superintendent of the L. & N. R. R. in Montgomery, Alabama.
She died in Montgomery on March 2, 1939, and is buried at Buffalo Springs Cemetery, Stanford, Kentucky.
# Immediate

Immediate may refer to:
* Immediate Records, a British record label
* The Immediate, an Irish rock group
* Immediate Media Company, British publishing house
* Immediate Music, library music company
* Short for immediate value
# Hespererato rubra

Hespererato rubra is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eratoidae, the false cowries or trivias and allies

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Cebu Island.
# Harry Wilson (American football coach)

Harry Wilson was an American college football coach. He served as the third head football coach at Buchtel College—now known as the University of Akron—helming the team for one season in 1896 and compiling a record of 0–1.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Buchtel (Independent) (1896) ||||||
| 1896 | Buchtel | 0–1 |
| Buchtel: | Buchtel: | 0–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 0–1 |
# Jadwiga (wife of Władysław Odonic)

Jadwiga (died 29 December 1249) was by marriage Duchess consort of Greater Poland.
Her parentage is disputed among historians and sources. Among the possible origins for Jadwiga include:
* Descent from the Pomerelian Samborides lineage of the Dukes of Pomerania, i.e. the daughter of Mestwin I, Duke of Pomerania. This theory is the most accepted among historiography and web sources.
* Descent from the Bohemian Přemyslid dynasty, i.e. the daughter of Prince Sviatopluk, son of Vladislaus II, Duke and King of Bohemia.
* Descent from the German House of Andechs. This origin is supported by the fact that she is called relative of the Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights, Poppo von Osterna.

## Life

After Władysław Odonic was expelled from Poland by his uncle Władysław III Spindleshanks, he spent some time in Hungary, Bohemia and Germany before he arrived to the court of Swantopolk II, Duke of Pomerania around 1218. In Pomerania the wedding between Władysław and Jadwiga took place (ca. 1218–1220), an act that reaffirmed the close blood relationship between Jadwiga and the Pomeranian ruler. With the support of Swantopolk II, Władysław began the conquest of Greater Poland, which he completed in 1229.
During her marriage, Jadwiga bore her husband at least four children, two sons —Przemysł I and Bolesław— and two daughters —Salomea (Duchess of Głogów) and Euphemia (Duchess of Opole). Sources also include a short-lived son, Ziemomysł, and a daughter, Jadwiga, first wife of Duke Casimir I of Kuyavia.
Władysław Odonic died on 5 June 1239. Jadwiga survived him for another ten years before she died herself. She is buried at Gniezno Cathedral in Poland.
# John Till (disambiguation)

John Till may refer to:
* John Till, Canadian musician
* John Christian Till, composer
* John Farrell Till, editor
# Diarsia rosaria

Diarsia rosaria, the rosy dart, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Yukon in Canada, south to northern California and eastern Oregon.
It is abundant and widely distributed in wet conifer forests.
Its wingspan is about 30 millimeters (1.2 in). Its larvae feed on various grasses.

## Subspecies

* Diarsia rosaria rosaria (Grote, 1878)
* Diarsia rosaria freemani Hardwick, 1950
# Japan Professional School of Education

Japan Professional School of Education (日本教育大学院大学, Nihon kyōiku daigaku-in gakuin daigaku) was a private university in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan, established in 2006.

## Access

The reception area is located on the 9th floor of the Z-kai Ochanomizu Building (Z会御茶ノ水ビル). It is a quick 1-minute walk from Exit A2 of Awajichō Station on the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line and Ogawamachi Station on the Toei Shinjuku Line. It is about 2 minutes by foot from Exit A4 of Shin-Ochanomizu Station on the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line. It takes about 7 minutes to walk from JR Kanda Station on the Yamanote Line..
# Karnak Open Air Museum

Karnak Open Air Museum is an archaeological museum in Luxor, Egypt. It is located in the northwestern corner of the Precinct of Amon-Re at the Karnak complex.
The Open Air Museum contains reconstructions of structures that have been dismantled and buried or hidden inside the massive pylons in the complex. As Karnak became more prominent, pharaohs sought to leave their mark on the temple complex with their own monuments. As successive rulers built their monuments, they dismantled the old ones and utilized the materials in their own designs.
Preventive archaeological excavations before the renovation of Amenhotep II's calcite shrine were observed in this area by the Centre Franco-Égyptien d'Étude des Temples de Karnak (CFEETK), including an urban unit with mudbricks walls of Saito-Persian time. Also discovered during CFEETK excavations were terracotta figures with female representation called "concubines;" such figures are commonly found in levels related to construction and may be votive objects which ensure the sustainability of construction.

## Notable shrines

A number of shrines have been rebuilt and among these edifices are the
* Chapelle Rouge of Hatshepsut
* The White Chapel of Senusret I
* The calcite shrine of Amenhotep II
* Barque shrine of King Tuthmosis III
* Chapel of Amenhotep I
* Barque Chapel of Thutmosis IV
# Hespererato

Hespererato is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Eratoidae, the false cowries or trivias.

## Species

Species within the genus Hespererato include:
* † Hespererato ampulla (Deshayes, 1835)
* † Hespererato emmonsi (Whitfield, 1894)
* † Hespererato marqueti Fehse & Landau, 2002
* Hespererato nanhaiensis Ma, 1994
* Hespererato rubra Fehse, 2016
* Hespererato scabriuscula (Sowerby, 1832)
* Hespererato vitellina (Hinds, 1844)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Hespererato columbella (Menke, 1847): synonym of Archierato columbella (Menke, 1847)
* Hespererato galapagensis Schilder, 1933: synonym of Archierato galapagensis (Schilder, 1933)
* Hespererato marginata (Mörch, 1860): synonym of Archierato columbella (Menke, 1847)
* Hespererato martinicensis Schilder, 1933: synonym of Archierato martinicensis (Schilder, 1933)
* Hespererato maugeriae (Gray, 1832): synonym of Archierato maugeriae (Gray in G. B. Sowerby I, 1832)
* Hespererato pallida Oleinik, Petuch & Aley IV, 2012: synonym of Eratoidea watsoni (Dall, 1881)
* Hespererato rehderi (Raines, 2002): synonym of Sulcerato rehderi (Raines, 2002)
* Hespererato septentrionalis Cate, 1977: synonym of Eratoena septentrionalis (Cate, 1977)
* † Hespererato zevitellina Laws, 1941: synonym of † Bellerato zevitellina (Laws, 1941)
# Daulagala

Daulagala is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# John Attwood

John Attwood (died 1865) was a British Conservative and Peelite politician.
Attwood was elected as the Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Harwich at the 1841 general election and, becoming a Peelite by 1847, held the seat until 1848 when he was unseated on petition due to bribery by his agents.
# John Platts (Unitarian)

John Platts (1775–1837) was an English Unitarian minister and author, a compiler of reference works.

## Life

He was born in Boston, Lincolnshire. For seven or eight years he officiated as a Calvinist minister there; but later he became a Unitarian, and acted as a Unitarian minister at Boston from 1805 to 1817. In 1817 he moved to Doncaster.
Platts supplemented his ministerial income by teaching and compiling educational works. He was also a Liberal activist, and humorous speaker. He died at Doncaster, after a long illness, on 19 June 1837. His widow died in 1851, leaving five daughters.

## Works

In 1825 Platts published five volumes of A New Universal Biography, containing lives of eminent persons in all ages and countries, arranged in chronological order, with alphabetical index. This work, founded mainly on previous works by John Aikin and Alexander Chalmers, extended only to the end of the sixteenth century; the rest remained in manuscript form. In 1827 appeared, Platts's New Self-interpreting Testament, containing many thousands of various Readings and Parallel Passages collected from the most approved Translators and Biblical Critics. In the preface the author claims to have combined the merits of Francis Fox and Clement Cruttwell. Another edition, in 4 vols. appeared in 1830.
Platts also published:
* ‘Reflections on Materialism, Immaterialism, the Sleep of the Soul … and the Resurrection of the Body; being an Attempt to prove that the Resurrection commences at Death,’ Boston, 1813.
* ‘Letter to a Young Man, on his renouncing the Christian Religion and becoming a Deist,’ 1820.
* ‘The Literary and Scientific Class-book,’ &c., 1821; a selection was published by L. W. Leonard in 1826.
* ‘Elements of Ecclesiastical History’ [1821?]
* ‘The Book of Curiosities; … with an Appendix of entertaining and amusing Experiments and Recreations’, 1822; a seventh American edition appeared at Philadelphia in 1856.
* ‘The Female Mentor, or Ladies' Class-book; being a new Selection of 365 Reading Lessons,’ &c., Derby, 1823.
* ‘A Dictionary of English Synonymes’ (for the use of schools), 1825.
* ‘The Manners and Customs of all Nations’ (engravings), 1827.
# Johnny Williams (blues musician)

Johnny Williams (May 15, 1906 – March 6, 2006) was an American blues guitar player and singer based in Chicago, who was one of the first of the new generation of electric blues players to record after World War II.

## Early life and career

Williams was born in Alexandria, Louisiana, to parents who were both musicians. He was raised in Houston, Texas, and moved to Belzoni, Mississippi, to live with his uncle Anthony Williams after his mother died around 1917. There he met local musicians such as the Chatmon brothers and Charley Patton (with whom his uncle played) and learned to play the guitar. After traveling north during the 1920s, he returned to Belzoni around 1930, where he occasionally played locally.
Moving to Chicago in 1938, he worked at first in the defense industry and later for Oscar Mayer. By 1943 he was playing in clubs in the evenings while working as a meat packer in the daytime. He worked with Theodore "Hound Dog" Taylor around 1944. In 1945 he lost the end of a finger in a meat grinder and gave up playing the guitar for a year, until he saw Blind Arvella Gray, who was missing two fingers from his left hand, playing on Maxwell Street, and learned to play the guitar without the missing finger. In the late 1940s Williams was once more playing on Maxwell Street and in clubs, often working with his cousin, the mandolin player Johnny Young; with the harmonica player Snooky Pryor and the guitarists Floyd Jones and Moody Jones; or with Little Walter. He joined the musicians' union around this time. He acquired the nickname Uncle Johnny, by which he was known among his blues associates for the rest of his life.

## Recordings

Williams's first recordings were made in 1947 with Johnny Young and resulted in one of the two singles issued on the Ora-Nelle label. On one side of the record Young sang "Money Taking Woman" accompanied by Williams; on the other side Williams sang "Worried Man Blues". In December 1948 Young and Williams were joined by Snooky Pryor to record a single for the Planet label.
Williams continued to work in music into the 1950s, eventually joining Big Boy Spires's Rocket Four, with whom he had his final recording session, for Chance Records, in 1953. The session resulted in a single released under Spires's name, but the two tracks on which Williams sang were unreleased until the 1970s.

## Later career and death

After 1953 Williams continued to work with Hound Dog Taylor and others, but he stopped playing blues in 1959 after a religious conversion and joined the Baptist church, becoming a deacon in the early 1960s.
Williams died in Chicago on March 6, 2006, at the age of 99.
The blues musicians John Lee Hooker and Baby Boy Warren have also used the name Johnny Williams.
# Development executive

In film production, a development executive (often called DE for short) is a high-level position generally above a Creative Executive on the Studio Executive totem pole. Their duties include reading scripts and finding source material which can be turned into motion picture content (feature films, television series, television films).