OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annaiyin Aanai

Annaiyin Aanai (transl. Mother's order) is a 1958 Indian Tamil-language film directed by Ch. Narayana Murthy, starring Sivaji Ganesan and Savitri. The film was released on 4 July 1958, and won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Tamil.

## Cast

* Sivaji Ganesan as Shankar and Ganesh
* Savitri as Prema
* M. N. Nambiar as Balu
* S. V. Ranga Rao as Parobakaram
* V. R. Rajagopal as Sundari's brother
* M. R. Santhanam as Karunakaran
* O. A. K. Thevar as Public prosecutor
* K. V. Srinivasan as the Buddhist monk
* M. N. Rajam as Sundari
* M. Pandari Bai as Gowri
* T. P. Muthulakshmi as Ganesh's servant

## Production

Annaiyin Aanai was produced by A. M. M. Issmayil under Paragon Pictures. Ch. Narayana Murthy directed the film besides writing the story and screenplay, while Murasoli Maran wrote the dialogues. C. Raghavan was the art director, M. A. Perumal was the editor, B. Hiralal was the choreographer, and J. G. Vijayam was the cinematographer. One scene in the film required Savitri's character to become emotional, grab Ganesan's character by the shirt and shake him excessively. Savitri tore Ganesan's shirt and clawed his chest, resulting in him bleeding heavily. Afterwards when he pretended to hit her with a towel, she controlled her emotions and stopped.

## Soundtrack

The music composed by S. M. Subbaiah Naidu. The song "Neeyegadhi Eswari" is set in Charukesi raga.
| Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length |
| "Patthu Maadham Sumandhu...Annaiyai Pol Oru" | T. M. Soundararajan | Ka. Mu. Sheriff | 04:16 |
| "Kanavin Maayaa Logathile" | T. M. Soundararajan & P. Susheela | Ku. Ma. Balasubramaniam | 03:30 |
| "Neeyegadhi Eswari" | P. Leela | A. Maruthakasi | 03:08 |
| "Kollaadhe Idhupole Pollaadha Ulagame" | C. S. Jayaraman & A. P. Komala | A. Maruthakasi | 03:20 |
| "Enna Saami Ennai appadi Paarkire" | A. G. Rathnamala, Seergazhi Govindarajan & S. C. Krishnan | A. Maruthakasi | |
| "Puriyadha Inbam Ariyaadha Pudhumai" | P. Susheela | Va. Somanathan | 03:30 |
| "Samrat Ashokan" (Drama) | Sivaji Ganesan, M. N. Nambiar | Murasoli Maran | 08:42 |
| "Thandhaana Thaana Thaanaa.... Senthaazham Poo" | Jikki & A. G. Rathnamala | K. S. Gopalakrishnan | 04:28 |
| "Vaanga Vaanga Maappile" | P. Leela & P. Susheela | A. Maruthakasi | 03:29 |
# Banyeo Agricultural Market station

Banyeo Agricultural Market Station (Korean: 반여농산물시장역; Hanja: 盤如農産物市場驛) is a station of the Busan Metro Line 4 in Seokdae-dong, Haeundae District, Busan, South Korea. The station name comes from the nearby Banyeo Agricultural Products Wholesale Market.
It is the last underground station before proceed the next elevated station named Seokdae.

## Station Layout

| G | Street level | Exit |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| L2 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| L2 Platforms | Southbound | ← Line 4 toward Minam (Geumsa) |
| L2 Platforms | Northbound | → Line 4 toward Anpyeong (Seokdae) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||

## Gallery

* Banyeo Agricultural Market Station Sign
# Brian Baker (politician)

Brian Baker (August 9, 1973 – June 24, 2021) was an American politician.

## Biography

A Republican, he represented part of Cass County (District 123) in the Missouri House of Representatives. He was elected to the House in November 2002. He served from 2002 to 2008. He later served as the Northern Commissioner for Cass County from 2008 until 2016.
Baker died from COVID-19 in June 2021, aged 47.

### Education

Brian Baker received his education from the following institutions:
* MA, Religious Studies, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 2002
* BA, English Literature, Central Missouri State University, 1998
# Marco Island Historical Museum

Marco Island Historical Museum is a history museum on Marco Island, Florida, Collier County, Florida. It is operated by the Marco Island Historical Society and is part of the Collier County Museum System. Its exhibitions include information on the Calusa Indians and the history of development on Marco Island.
# Lostock Hall Gatehouse

Lostock Hall Gatehouse is an Elizabethan building located in Lostock, a western suburb of Bolton in Greater Manchester, England.
The now demolished Lostock Hall, built as a manor house for the Anderton family, was a half-timbered building with four overhanging gables. Over the entrance door were the initials CAD, representing for Christopher Anderton and his wife Dorothy, and the date 1563. Most of the rooms were wainscoted with many panels. In the 18th and early 19th centuries, the hall was used as a farmhouse. In 1816 part of the hall was pulled down, and the remainder was demolished in 1824.
The gatehouse, designated a Grade II* listed building in 1952, is all that now remains of the hall. The main front is of ashlar and the other three sides are covered with thin coursed rubble. The central arch was originally open, which a man could ride through, is now built up with a doorway. Originally there were no windows on the ground floor, but two sash windows have been introduced between the Tuscan columns, one on each side of the door. The upper floor windows are flanked by pairs of widely spaced Ionic and Corinthian columns. Above the first-floor window is a square panel with the Anderton coat of arms, and above the second-floor window is a shield bearing the royal arms of Queen Elizabeth I with the date 1591 and the royal initials E.R. For many years the gatehouse was also used as a farmhouse, but today is a private residence.
# The Business Standard

The Business Standard is a Bangladeshi daily newspaper published in English and Bengali. The newspaper was founded by The Horizon Media and Publication Ltd and is based in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh. The newspaper provides detailed analysis of the economic and financial affairs of Bangladesh. The Business Standard also provides selective analysis from various publications including Agence France-Presse, Bloomberg, Reuters, Project Syndicate and Hindustan Times.
Academics Abdul Kabil Khan and Anna Shnaider wrote about The Business Standard's emphasis on infographics to attract and retain readers and help them quickly understand complicated topics. They also described the newspaper's effective use of what in 2021 was a relatively new story format for Bangladesh: team produced, long-form pieces incorporating multimedia elements such as infographics and photos.
# For My Country

For My Country (French: Pour la France) is a 2022 drama film co-written and directed by Rachid Hami and starring Karim Leklou. A co-production between France and Taiwan, it premiered at the 79th edition of the Venice Film Festival.

## Cast

* Karim Leklou as Ismaël
* Shaïn Boumedine [fr] as Aïssa Saïdi
* Lubna Azabal as Nadia
* Samir Guesmi as Adil
* Laurent Lafitte as General Caillard
* Vivian Sung as Julie
* Lyes Salem as Colonel Mohamedi
* Slimane Dazi as Brahim
* Laurent Capelluto as General Ledoux
* Alicia Hava [fr] as Linda
* Hugo Becker as David
* Carole Franck as Public Prosecutor

## Production

The film was produced by Mizar Films, with France 2 Cinéma and Ma Studio serving as co-producers.

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the 79th Venice International Film Festival, in the Horizons sidebar. It was released in French cinemas on 8 February 2023.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 100% of 5 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7/10.
# Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art

The Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art is an art museum that is part of Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, Kansas.
The Nerman Museum is named for donors Jerry and Margaret Nerman. It opened in October 2007, succeeding the college's former Gallery of Art. The building was designed by Korean architect Kyu Sung Woo.
Construction of the approximately $15 million Nerman Museum was realized through Johnson County Community College funding, with support from the Nerman Family, the M.R. & Evelyn Hudson Foundation, the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, Marti & Tony Oppenheimer, Richard I. & Jeanne S. Galamba, Barton P. & Mary D. Cohen, Dean E. Thompson, Irma Starr, Carl & Lee McCaffree, Jim & Mary Tearney, and Joseph & Margery Lichtor.
The museum building is clad in Kansas limestone. Throughout the museum's two levels are ten expansive galleries for temporary exhibitions and the permanent collection. Additionally, the museum houses the 200 seat Hudson Auditorium, Café Tempo, two classrooms, a Museum Store, a New Media Gallery, and art storage and preparation spaces. The museum boasts two lobbies – the Cantilever Entrance (featuring a 60,000 white LED installation by artist Leo Villareal) and the glass and metal Atrium Lobby.
The Nerman Museum's permanent collection consists of works gifted by the Oppenheimers and the Oppenheimer Brothers Foundation. It also includes art from Johnson County Community College's Permanent Collection.

## Recognition

* Frommer's cited the Nerman Museum as a significant cultural attraction when they listed Kansas City as one of their top 10 world travel destinations for 2012.
* In April 2006, Public Art Review magazine named JCCC one of the top 10 university/college campuses for public art in America, citing the outdoor sculpture and the paintings, ceramics, photography and works on paper installed throughout the campus.
# Chiba Tsuneshige

Chiba Tsuneshige (千葉 常重, April 18, 1083 – May 28, 1180) was a Japanese samurai lord active in the Kantō region during the late Heian period. He was a descendant of Emperor Kanmu and of Taira no Tadatsune. His father was Taira no Tsunekane and his mother was the daughter of Torinoumi Saburō Tadahira (鳥海 三郎 忠衡).
According to Chiba Taikei-zu, he succeeded his younger brother, Taira no Tsuneharu (平 常晴), and went to the region of present-day Chiba, Chiba Prefecture, in 1126. He built his headquarters at Inohana and laid the foundation for the government by the Chiba clan around the region.
# Georgy Bulatsel

Georgy Viktorovich Bulatsel (Russian: Гео́ргий Ви́кторович Булаце́ль; 1875 – 28 April 1918) was a Russian lieutenant colonel in the Imperial Russian Army. After the Russian Revolution, he was a military advisor for the Red Guards in the 1918 Finnish Civil War. Bulatsel was one of the highest-ranked Russian officers who joined the Finnish Reds.

## Russo-Japanese War and World War I

Georgy Bulatsel was born to a noble family in Kharkiv. In 1904–1905 he fought in the Russo-Japanese War and was later transferred to Finland, which was then a part of the Russian Empire. During World War I, Bulatsel fought against the Germans on the Eastern Front but caught typhoid and returned to Finland. Before the 1917 Revolution, Bulatsel was the Commander of the 421th Regiment, based in Rauma, Western Finland.

## Finnish Civil War

As the Finnish Civil War started in January 1918, Bulatsel was the Commander of the 1st Brigade of the 106th division in Tampere. In late February, Hugo Salmela replaced Mikhail Svechnikov as the Commander-in-Chief of the Red Guards. Salmela did not have any kind of military training, so Bulatsel became his advisor. After the Battle of Tampere, Bulatsel was arrested by the Whites and executed on 28 April. He was buried at the Kalevankangas Cemetery. Bulatsel's two sons, 13-year-old Woldemar and 15-year-old Nikolai, were shot just a couple of days later in the Vyborg massacre.
# Big Gigantic

Big Gigantic are an American instrumental electronic hip hop and jazz musical duo based in Boulder, Colorado.
The band has played at a wide range of music festivals, including Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, Lollapalooza, Ultra Music Festival, Hangout Music Festival, Austin City Limits, Governors Ball Music Festival, Newport Jazz Festival, Electric Forest Festival, Outside Lands and Bonnaroo, among others. Since 2012, Big Gigantic has sold out their festival Rowdytown at Red Rocks Amphitheatre each September in Morrison, Colorado.
Big Gigantic has toured the United States and has played live shows in Europe, South America, and Asia.

## Releases

In 2016, Big Gigantic released their album Brighter Future, with tracks featuring hip hop artists including Waka Flocka Flame and Logic, singers Jennifer Hartswick, Rozes, Angela McCluskey and Natalie Cressman, as well as collaborations with GRiZ and Cherub. The album debuted at number two on the Billboard Dance/Electronic Albums chart.
On February 28, 2020, Big Gigantic released their seventh album Free Your Mind, with a 26-date tour beginning in March.

## Side projects

Gigantic Underground Conspiracy
The duo are part of jam band/electronica supergroup Gigantic Underground Conspiracy, composed of members from Big Gigantic, the Disco Biscuits, and Underground Orchestra. .
Big Grizmatik
The duo are part of Big Grizmatik, together with GRiZ and Gramatik.

## Members

* Dominic Lalli – saxophone/producer
* Jeremy Salken – drums
Lalli holds a master's degree from the Manhattan School of Music, and Salken has been a touring musician, including with the Victor Barnes Bluegrass Band, which is currently on hiatus.

## Discography

Studio albums
* Fire It Up (1320 Records, 2009)
* Wide Awake (1320 Records, 2009)
* A Place Behind the Moon (1320 Records, 2010)
* Nocturnal (1320 Records, 2012)
* The Night Is Young (Big Gigantic Records, 2014)
* Brighter Future (Big Gigantic Records, 2016)
* Brighter Future Remixed (Big Gigantic Records, 2017)
* Brighter Future Deluxe (Big Gigantic Records, 2017)
* Free Your Mind (Counter Records, 2020)
* Brighter Future 2 (Big Gigantic Records, 2022)
Extended plays
* Leisure Season (2021)
Singles
* "The World Is Yours" (2011)
* "Power" (with Griz) (2012)
* "Colorado Mountain High" (2013)
* "Love Letters" (feat. Sabina Sciubba) (2014)
* "Funk With Me & Funk With Me VIP" (with Snails) (2015)
* "Good Times Roll" (with Griz) (2015)
* "Get On Up" (2015)
* "$4,000,000" (Steve Aoki and Bad Royale featuring Ma$e and Big Gigantic) (2017)
* "Better Believe It Now" (with Gramatik) (2019)
* "You're the One" (featuring Nevve) (2019)
* "Friends" (2019) (featuring Ashe)
* "Where I Wanna Be" (2019)
* "Burning Love" (2020)
* "St. Lucia" (2020)
* "I Can Feel It" (2021)
* "Daily Routine" (GRiZ featuring Big Giganic and Probcause) (2021)
* "Open Your Mind" (with GRiZ) (2022)
Remixes
* Petit Biscuit — "Parachute" (Big Gigantic Remix) (2021)
# Lesnoto

Lesnoto (Macedonian and Bulgarian: Лесното, "The Easy One" or "The Simple One"), or Lesno, is the name of a family of simple, popular folk dances from North Macedonia, also done in Bulgaria and parts of neighboring Balkan countries. It is a line dance, usually done to a seven-beat meter organized in a slow (3 beats), quick (2 beats), quick (2 beats) rhythm, often abbreviated 3+2+2. The common factor of all the forms is a pattern of "three steps to the right, one step to the left". These are probably the most common dances in the region, done at parties and mehanas (cafés) to both traditional and modern music.

## Alternate names

The dance is also referred to by many local names. In Macedonia: Pravoto and Ramnoto (both mean 'direct' or 'straight'), Za ramo ('by the shoulders', referring to the men's shoulder hold), or Tesko ('heavy', in the sense of slow and deliberate). Often it is called by the name of a popular tune it is danced to. In Bulgaria, it is sometimes called simply Makedonsko horo ('the Macedonian dance').
The name lesnoto is of more recent origin. According to one source, the Yugoslav folk dance collectors Ljuba and Danica Janković first applied the term, meaning 'light' or 'easy', to the vast category of dances having the general pattern "3 steps right, one step left" in 1939. The term spread during the 1940s and 50s among choreographers and dance scholars, until today Lesnoto is a standard term for this dance family.

## Description

Lesnoto is a line dance, with the dancers in a curved line or open circle facing in, holding hands. Originally, men and women danced in separate lines, or in a gender-segregated line, with men on the tail end. Men danced in shoulder hold, their arms horizontal, hands resting on their neighbor's shoulder, while women held hands at shoulder height, their arms in a "W" shape, right hand palm up, left hand palm down. Today, it is usually done in mixed lines, with all dancers using either the "W" handhold or shoulder hold. The dance has a three measure pattern, repeated throughout the dance; two measures moving to the dancer's right, one moving to the left, so the line moves slowly to the right. The dancer at the right end is responsible for leading the line so it does not collide with other lines. One common form of the dance is:
    Measure 1: 1.(slow beat) step right sideways on right foot, 2.(quick beat) step in front of right on left foot, 3.(quick beat) pause;
    Measure 2: 1.(slow beat) step right sideways on right foot, 2.(quick beat) touch left foot in front of right, or raise left leg, bending knee, in front of right, 3.(quick beat) pause;
    Measure 3: 1.(slow beat) step left sideways on left foot, 2.(quick beat) touch right foot in front of left, or raise right leg, bending knee, in front of left, 3.(quick beat) pause;
There are gender differences in styling, with men's movements more exaggerated and powerful, with higher leg lifts, while women's movements are smaller and more demure. The music often speeds up during the dance, with the dance starting slow and deliberate and progressing to very fast and lively.
# Shen Hongbing

Shen Hongbing (Chinese: 沈洪兵; pinyin: Shěn Hóngbīng; born May 1964) is a Chinese epidemiologist and oncologist who has served as director of the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention, since July 2022.

## Biography

Shen was born in Qidong, Jiangsu. He received his bachelor's degree in preventive medicine and master's degree in epidemiology from Nanjing Medical University in 1986 and 1989, respectively. In 1999, he obtained a doctor's degree from Shanghai Medical College. He has served as lecturer, associate professor and professor of epidemiology teaching and research at Nanjing Medical University. He was a senior visiting scholar at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. From 2014 to 2021, he was president of Nanjing Medical University. From 2021 to 2022, he was deputy director of China's National Administration of Disease Control and Prevention. On 26 July 2022, he was appointed director of the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention.

## Honours and awards

* 2009 "Chang Jiang Scholar" (or "Yangtze River Scholar")
* 2013 State Natural Science Award (Second Class)
* 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)
# LT&SR 69 Class

The LT&SR 69 class was a class of 0-6-2T steam locomotives designed for freight work on the London, Tilbury and Southend Railway. Six were initially built in 1903 to the design of Thomas Whitelegg, four more followed in 1908, and a further four in 1912, after the LT&SR's takeover by the Midland Railway (MR) in that year, giving a total of 14. The Midland renumbered them 2180–2193, and all entered LMS stock upon the grouping of 1923. The LMS renumbered them 2220–2233 in 1923, but then took them back to 2180–2193 in 1939. In 1947 they were again renumbered 1980–1993 by the LMS, and in 1948 all were acquired by British Railways. BR added 40000 to their numbers so they became 41980–41993. Withdrawals started in 1958, and by 1959 all but 41981 had gone. It was withdrawn and scrapped in 1962.

## List of locomotives

| LTSR No. | LTSR Name | Builder | Order No | Serial No | Built | MR No. | LMS 1923 No. | LMS 1939 No. | LMS 1947 No. | BR No. | Withdrawn |
| 69 | Corringham | D / NBL(QP) | 4468E | 4468 / 15750 | 06/1903 | 2180 | 2220 | 2180 | 1980 | 41980 | 1958 |
| 70 | Basildon | D / NBL(QP) | 4468E | 4469 / 15751 | 06/1903 | 2181 | 2221 | 2181 | 1981 | 41981 | 1962 |
| 71 | Wakering | D / NBL(QP) | 4468E | 4470 / 15752 | 06/1903 | 2182 | 2222 | 2182 | 1982 | 41982 | 1959 |
| 72 | Hadleigh | D / NBL(QP) | 4468E | 4471 / 15753 | 06/1903 | 2183 | 2223 | 2183 | 1983 | 41983 | 1959 |
| 73 | Cranham | D / NBL(QP) | 4468E | 4472 / 15754 | 07/1903 | 2184 | 2224 | 2184 | 1984 | 41984 | 1959 |
| 74 | Orsett | D / NBL(QP) | 4468E | 4473 / 15755 | 07/1903 | 2185 | 2225 | 2185 | 1985 | 41985 | 1959 |
| 75 | Canvey Island | NBL(QP) | L298 | 18504 | 1908 | 2186 | 2226 | 2186 | 1986 | 41986 | 1959 |
| 76 | Dunton | NBL(QP) | L298 | 18505 | 1908 | 2187 | 2227 | 2187 | 1987 | 41987 | 1959 |
| 77 | Fobbing | NBL(QP) | L298 | 18506 | 1908 | 2188 | 2228 | 2188 | 1988 | 41988 | 1958 |
| 78 | Dagenham Dock | NBL(QP) | L298 | 18507 | 1908 | 2189 | 2229 | 2189 | 1989 | 41989 | 1958 |
| — | — | BP | | 5604 | 1912 | 2190 | 2330 | 2190 | 1990 | 41990 | 1959 |
| — | — | BP | | 5605 | 1912 | 2191 | 2331 | 2191 | 1991 | 41991 | 1959 |
| — | — | BP | | 5606 | 1912 | 2192 | 2332 | 2192 | 1992 | 41992 | 1959 |
| — | — | BP | | 5607 | 1912 | 2193 | 2333 | 2193 | 1993 | 41993 | 1959 |
# Psorospermum febrifugum

Psorospermum febrifugum is a species of flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae. It is found across tropical Africa in seasonally dry tropical biomes. French botanist Édouard Spach described Psorospermum febrifugum in 1836.

## Description

Psorospermum febrifugum grows as a tree or shrub up to 2 meters tall. The leaves are directly attached to the stems or have a very short leaf stalk, and are opposite one another. The flowers are covered in fine hairs, with many flowers clustered together on the ends of branches. When the fruit matures, many bunches of dark red berries can be seen.
A phytochemical assay of the species in 1980 isolated a new xanthone that was named psorospermin. Later studies determined that P. febrifugum had a wide array of chemicals like alkaloids, flavonoids, phenols, and tannins; the species also has higher quantities and densities of these chemicals than Harungana madagascariensis, another member of Hypericaceae with known medicinal qualities.

## Uses

Psorospermum febrifugum has been used as a febrifuge, leprosy treatment, antidote, and purgative. As an ethnomedicine in Tanzania and among the Baganda people of Uganda, it has also been used to treat epilepsy, pneumonia, and tuberculosis. A 1972 study demonstrated that ethanol extracts of the plant exhibited activity in a laboratory setting against leukemia in mice and a human cell line.