OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gopala Krishnudu

Gopala Krishnudu is a 1982 Telugu-language film, produced by Bhimavarapu Bhuchchi Reddy and directed by A. Kodandarami Reddy. It stars Akkineni Nageswara Rao, Jayasudha, Radha (in her Telugu debut) and music composed by Chakravarthy. The film was a remake of Tamil film Keezh Vaanam Sivakkum.

## Plot

Gopala Krishna, a tomcat, spends his life frolicking as the son of Dr. Murthy, an eye specialist who is unbeknownst to his son. Once Gopi gets acquainted with a middle-class girl, Sujatha, he entices her, but in vain. Surprisingly, she turns into the daughter of Murthy's sister, Kousalya, who detached from him years ago. Before dying, she entrusts Sujatha's responsibility to him. After reaching home, Sujatha realizes Gopi is her cousin. So, with a play, she reforms, knits him, and they lead a joyful life. Soon after, a blind girl, Radha, enters via Dr.Murthy, requesting him to recoup her vision to seek vengeance on her hoodwinker. Unfortunately, Gopi turns into him. At present, Murthy provides shelter to Radha, and she befriends Sujatha. As of now, tragically, Sujatha is diagnosed as terminally ill, which collapses Gopi and startled viewing Radha, who discerns him. She questions Murthy when he confesses guilt and is penalized by explaining Sujatha's condition. Here, Sujatha overhears the conversation. Finally, the movie ends with Sujatha uniting Gopi & Radha and breathing her last happily by donating her eyes to Radha.

## Cast

* Akkineni Nageswara Rao as Gopala Krishna & Dr. Murthy (dual role)
* Jayasudha as Sujatha
* Radha as Radha
* Jaggayya as Dr. Rao
* Allu Ramalingaiah as Vasanth
* Rama Prabha as Govindamma
* Sri Lakshmi
* Rajyalakshmi
* Subhashini
* Halam
* Athili Lakshmi as Lakshmi
* Jhansi
* Dubbing Janaki as Kousalya

## Soundtrack

Music composed by Chakravarthy. Lyrics were written by Veturi.
| S.No | Song Title | Singers | length |
| 1 | "Amma Chaatu Pillaadni" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | 4:20 |
| 2 | "Banthula Chemanthamma" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, P. Susheela | 3:43 |
| 3 | "Andala Raadhika" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, P. Susheela | 4:07 |
| 4 | "Gnaapakam Unnadhaa" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, P. Susheela | 3:45 |
| 5 | "Godari Gattanta" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, P. Susheela | 4:20 |
| 6 | "Gudilopali Dhaivamaa" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam | 4:28 |
# Gopala IV

Gopala IV (Bengali : চতুর্থ গোপাল) previously called Gopala III, was the successor and son to the Pala king Kumarapala in the Bengal region of the Indian subcontinent, and nineteenth ruler of the Pala line reigning for at least 15 years, proved by a manuscript currently at British library.
Gopala IV ascended the throne as a child, indicated by verse 30 of his Rajibpur copperplate, issued in 2nd year of his reign: Gopala IV "extends his own fame by raining dust of camphor playfully in his childhood." However, in the same copperplate, although Gopala IV was mentioned as Parameswara Parambhattraka Maharajadhiraja, Madanapala was mentioned as rajah and royal minister, moreover that year was also noted as 2nd year of Madanapala's reign. Ryosuke Furui considers this to be the proof of Madanapala's regency for his young nephew. The Bihar Hill image inscription, dated Madanapala's year 3, refers to the 'victorious' reign of Madanapala, while the Nongadh pedestal inscription, dated year 1201 Vikrama Era equivalent to his year 1 or 2, mentions only his name without indicating about his kingship. Furui concluded that Madanapala usurped the throne soon after the second regnal year of Gopala IV. However, Gopala IV had kept his presence until his 14th year in Bihar area, suggesting a parallel kingship.
Gopala IV was killed in a battle, although the battle was won. He was succeeded by his youngest uncle Madanapala.
# Baesuk

Baesuk (Korean: 배숙; Korean pronunciation:) is a variety of hwachae, Korean traditional fruit punch made with bae (배: Korean pear), black peppercorns, ginger, honey or sugar, and water.

## History

Originally, baesuk was served in Korean royal court cuisine, so that it was not spread to the public until the mid-20th century. Baesuk is also called isuk, and both terms literally mean "cooked pear" in Korean. A peeled pear is cut into several pieces easily to be eaten or prepared as a whole and then generally three black peppercorns are stuck onto the surface of each piece. In case of cooking Korean pear a whole pear without slicing, it is called hyangseolgo (향설고, 香雪膏) and sour and hard munbae (문배, Pyrus ussuriensis var.seoulensis) is used.

## Recipe

The pieces are poached by simmering with sliced ginger and sugar or honey over low heat until tender. After removing from the heat, gingers are discarded and the mixture is chilled in a cold place. The baesuk is poured into a glass bowl for hwachae and is garnished with ground pine nuts. It can be served with a dash of yujajeub (유자즙, yuzu juice) mixed together. Baesuk is a seasonal food usually drunken cold just like other hwachae varieties but can be served hot.
Baesuk is usually prepared and drunk in the summer or for Chuseok (Korean Mid-Autumn Festival).
Together with sujeonggwa (persimmon punch), baesuk is considered a representative Korean beverage. Due to the similar recipes of the two beverages, baesuk is sometimes called "baesujeonggwa" (배수정과). Baesuk is usually served as dessert and also considered a good remedy for the common cold. The beverage is widely popular in South Korea because of the moderate sweet flavor and easy recipe.
# Baesweiler 09

Baesweiler 09 was a German association football club from the city of Baesweiler, North Rhine-Westphalia.

## History

The club was established in 1909 as Superior Baesweiler and in 1920 merged with Alemannia Baesweiler to create Sportverein Baesweiler 09. The club took on SV Oidtweiler as a partner in 1922 in a union that lasted until 1933.
Between 1947–56 and 1957–64, SV played in the Amateurliga Mittelrhein (II) capturing division titles there in 1951, 1954, and 1960. Following the 1963 formation of the Bundesliga, Germany's first professional top flight league, the Amateurliga became a third division circuit. The Baesweiler club finished in last place in 1964 and was absent from the Amateurliga for a season, but immediately bounced back. They played another five seasons in the third tier before slipping again and spending two seasons in the Verbandsliga Mittelrhein (IV).
Baesweiler returned to the Amateurliga Mittelrhein where they would spend 13 of the next 15 seasons. They had a close brush with relegation in 1975 when they were beaten 3:4 by VfL Köln in a playoff, but the result was reversed on appeal. They were relegated twice – in 1982 and 1985 – but returned to what had become the Amateuroberliga Nordrhein (III) after single season absences. After another failed campaign in 1987 SV was relegated again and spent the next 8 seasons in lower level play.
In 1995, the club advanced to the Oberliga Nordrhein (IV), where they played for four seasons as a lower-tier team before declaring bankruptcy and withdrawing from competition in 1999. Following the bankruptcy, a youth club named Jugendsportverein Baesweiler 09 was established and remains active today.
# Baldwin Spencer

Baldwin Spencer may refer to:
* Baldwin Spencer (politician), prime minister of Antigua and Barbuda
* Walter Baldwin Spencer (1860–1929), Australian biologist and anthropologist
# Good Ba Ba

Good Ba Ba (Chinese: 好爸爸) (foaled 2002) is a Hong Kong–based Thoroughbred racehorse. In the season of 2007–2008, Good Ba Ba had five consecutive wins in Hong Kong G1 and G2 races. He was voted Hong Kong Horse of the Year.
On December 14, 2008, Good Ba Ba won his second consecutive Hong Kong Mile, setting a new Shatin Racecourse course record time.
# Tik

Tik or TIK may refer to:
* Tik, a Greek dance better known as the horon (dance)
* TIK (band), a Ukrainian folk rock band
* Methamphetamine colloquially known in South Africa as "tik"
* Tiu Keng Leng station, Hong Kong, station code
* TiK, a messaging program
* Tigh Siah, Hormozgan, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* "Tik Tok" (song), by Kesha
# Balearic cuisine

Balearic cuisine is a Mediterranean cuisine as cooked in the Balearic Islands, Spain. It can be regarded as part of a wider Catalan cuisine, since it shares many dishes and ingredients with Catalonia and the Valencian Community. Others view it as part of a more global Spanish cuisine. Traditional Balearic cuisine is rich in vegetables, cereal and legumes as well as being low in fats. A succinct selection of the primary dishes would be ensaimades, seafood and vegetable stews, sobrassada, coques, tombet, Maó cheese and wine.

## Bakery and confectionery

* Unsalted bread
* Ensaïmada: Lard- based pastry sprinkled with powdered sugar.
* Flaó: Cottage cheese tart. The recipe includes eggs, cottage cheese, sugar and mint. The mixture of savoury and sweet flavourings may reflect Arab influence from the Islamic past of the islands.
* Coca: Similar to Italian pizza but without cheese. Typically, Majorcan varieties include julivert (parsley), pebres torrats (roasted peppers), and trempó (tomato, green pepper and onion salad).
* Easter baking products
** Panades: lamb and pea pasties.
** Robiol: cottage cheese- or jam-stuffed pastry
* Crespell [es] is a Majorcan kind of biscuit.

## Vegetables

Traditional vegetables dishes are:
* Tombet: Fried courgettes, potatoes, eggplant and red peppers baked in tomato sauce, related to similar Mediterranean dishes such as samfaina or ratatouille.
* Fava parada [ca]: Fava bean and mixed vegetable puree
* Trempó [es]: made of pepper, onion and tomato; eat with mussels, in coques, as a salad, etc.
* Sopas mallorquinas [es]: made of vegetables, broth, and bread slices.

## Meat

* Sobrassada sausage
* Rostit humit [ca], garrí rostit [ca]: lamb and piglet roasts
* Albergínies o carabassons farcits: Eggplants (aubergines) or zucchinis (courgettes) stuffed with minced meat
* Arroz brut [es]: "Dirty rice"—meat, vegetables, rice and spices cooked in a meat broth.
* Arròs de la terra [ca]: bulgur with local specialities as botifarra, etc.
* Macarrons amb grevi [ca]: penne in a sauce similar to British gravy

## Fish

* Caldera de llagosta [ca]: Lobster stew
* Baked fish, such as anfós (grouper)
* Arròs de peix: rice cooked in a fish broth with fish pieces

## Fats

* Olive oil is the most commonly used fat in Balearic cooking. Butter is used sparingly, even in dishes frequently relying upon butter in other parts of the world, e.g., ous ferrats (fried eggs)
* Mayonnaise is called all i oli, 'garlic and oil' in Catalan. Some historians argue that mayonnaise originates from Mahon (known in Catalan as Maó), the capital of the Balearic island of Menorca.

## Other

* Maó cheese: a hard cow's milk cheese similar to Grana Padano or Parmesan
* Red wines from the Binissalem and Pla i Llevant areas.
* Escargots: Snails are eaten in a stew, also containing meat, potatoes, and fennel. Snails are also eaten sometimes in paella.
# Good Records

Good Records is a record label formed by Tim DeLaughter, the lead singer of The Polyphonic Spree and the alternative-rock band Tripping Daisy. It has its own record store in Dallas, Texas.

## Artists

* Tripping Daisy
* The Polyphonic Spree
* Pilotdrift
* Preteen Zenith
* Grandaddy
* My Name is Moses
* Philip E. Karnats
* Binary Sunrise
* Sweet Lee Morrow
* Burgess Meredith
# Good Riddance

Good Riddance may refer to:
* Good Riddance (film), Les Bons débarras, 1979 French-language Canadian drama film directed by Francis Mankiewicz
* Good Riddance (band), California punk band
* "Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)", song by Green Day
* Good Riddance (album), a 2023 album by Gracie Abrams
# Balls to the wall

Balls to the wall is an idiom that refers to a maximum commitment or effort; e.g. full throttle.
Balls to the wall also refers to:
* Balls to the Wall (album), an album by the German heavy-metal band Accept
** "Balls to the Wall" (song), the title song and lead single from the album
* Balls to the Wall (film), a 2011 American comedy film
# Gornje Komarevo

Gornje Komarevo is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D224 highway.
# Gornje Krnjino

Gornje Krnjino (Serbian Cyrillic: Горње Крњино) is a village in the municipality of Babušnica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 248 people.
# Tim the Tiny Horse

Tim the Tiny Horse is a short story about a very small horse, written by comedian Harry Hill. It was first released in 2005.

## Sequels

Tim the Tiny Horse At Large was released on September 4, 2009. Another film, A Complete History of Tim (the Tiny Horse), was released on March 9, 2014.
# Banalité

Banalités (French pronunciation:; from ban) were, until the 18th century, restrictions in feudal tenure in France by an obligation to have peasants use the facilities of their lords. These included the required use-for-payment of the lord's mill to grind grain, his wine press to make wine, and his oven to bake bread. Both the manorial lord's right to these dues and the banality-dues themselves are called droit de banalité. The object of this right was qualified as banal, e.g. the four banal or taureau banal.
The peasants could also be subjected to the banalité de tor et ver, meaning that only the lord had the right to own a bull or a boar. The deliberate mating of cattle or pigs incurred fines. The lord of the manor could also require a certain number of days each year of the peasants' forced labor. This practice of forced labor was called the corvée.
In New France, the only banality was the mandatory use of the lord's mill.
Similar laws, especially pertaining to mills, were common in medieval Europe and continued after the medieval period in many places (e.g., banrecht in the Netherlands, Ehaft in Germany). Free peasants and tenant farmers were obligated to take their grain to the manorial lord's mill. In England, feudal duty obligated many peasants to use bannal mills and ovens. In Scotland, thirlage tied land to a particular mill, whose owner took a proportion of the grain as multure.
In France these monopolistic rights were abolished on the night of the 4th of August 1789 but feudal lords continued to be reimbursed until 1793.

## Sources

* Eugène Bonnemère, Histoire des paysans, depuis la fin du moyen âge, BNF.
* Banal Rights - The Quebec History Encyclopedia
# Gornja Previja

Gornja Previja (Serbian Cyrillic: Горња Превија) is a village in the municipality of Ribnik, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Gornja Pološnica

Gornja Pološnica is a village in the municipality of Kosjerić, western Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 152 people.
# Gopal Krishna Nayak

Dr. Gopal Krishna Nayak was professor of information systems at XIMB.
He was the director of IIIT Bhubaneswar.

## Research interests

* ERP and enterprise systems
* Group decision support systems
* Knowledge management
* e-governance

## Software development

His hobby is part-time programming. Various products have emerged from this hobby.
* Mandaar University Management System (M-UMS)– This is an ERP system for institutes of higher learning. It covers all aspects of an managing an institute including academics, accounting, payroll, HR, library, hostels etc.
* PAMIS – Project-based accounting system. This software has been adopted by the Panchyati Raj Department of Government of Odisha and is used to manage accounts of three tier panchayat system : 30 DRDAs, 314 Blocks, and above 6000 Panchyats.

## Administrative responsibilities
### Present responsibilities

* Vice-president, BMMA
* Technology Adviser (XIMB)
* Director, IDCOL software Limited
* Director, OCAC
* Adviser, Panchyati Raj Department, Govt of Orissa

### Former responsibilities

* Director, KIIT 2005–2006
* Dean, academic, XIMB 1999–2002
* Coordinator, Admissions, XIMB 1995–1999
* Coordinator, Information Systems Area, XIMB 1994–2002
* General Chair ICIT 2008
* Director, IIIT Bhubaneswar, Jul 2007 - Apr 2021
# Tiki Nxumalo

Tiki Nxumalo (15 November 1948 – 8 June 2015) was a South African actor most famous for acting as Sompisi the father of shebeen queen Ruby Dikobe (Slindile Nodangala) in the soap Generations.

## Early life and career

Nxumalo was born in Lamontville near Durban in 1950. Nxumalo was also a musician even though he had no formal training in both music and acting. He also taught music to children to keep them occupied during the peak of apartheid in 1988 at the Elizabeth Sneddon Theatre.

## Acting career

He toured internationally for the hit musical Ipi Tombi in the late 1970s. Nxumalo also worked as a choreographer and musician for the Playhouse in Durban and also the University of KwaZulu Natal and Durban University of Technology. Nxumalo shot to fame in a KFC commercial shot in Umlazi and became a household name in 2009. He later had a minor role on Intersexions. He then landed the role of Sompisi in 2014, who is the delusional father of shebeen owner Ruby Dikobe on Generations. His character Sompisi was also known for being flirty, charming with an insatiable love for tea.

## Personal life

Nxumalo was never married and survived by one son Ntokozo Nxumalo. Nxumalo was known for being humble, modest and shy. He also claimed that "he was scared of being famous" because people would grab him and want to take pictures. He would even be too afraid to buy groceries. He loved listening to music and music by Otis Redding and Percy Sledge.

## Death

Nxumalo was found dead on the floor of his house on 8 June 2015 in Lamontville from a fatal asthma attack as his medication was found on his bed.
# Bangadilly, New South Wales

Bangadilly is an unofficial locality near the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Australia, in Wingecarribee Shire. Bangadilly was originally recognized as a place name by the Geographical Names Board on the 25 November 1998, but the name was subsequently abandoned due to objections.
# Gorsachius

Gorsachius is a genus of Old World night herons typically found near water in forested regions. These are medium-sized herons which are migratory in the colder parts of their ranges, but otherwise resident. They are the least known, most strictly nocturnal, smallest and overall rarest night herons.
Three of the four species are found in East, South and South-east Asia, while the last species, the white-backed night heron, is found in sub-Saharan Africa. The Japanese and Malayan night herons resemble each other, being relatively short-billed and overall brown with a dark line from the throat to the upper belly. The larger white-eared and white-backed night herons are darker, with distinctive white markings on the face and neck in the former, and an entirely black head in the latter.
Their behavior, especially that of the white-eared night heron, is relatively poorly known compared to that of other night herons, but they nest alone or in small groups, and a clutch of two to five eggs has been recorded. While generally nocturnal and crepuscular, they have been recorded feeding during the day in clouded weather. They are skulking, and known to feed on crabs, crustacean, fish, insects, frogs and other small animals.

## Taxonomy

These night herons were formerly placed in the genus Nycticorax, but today all major authorities recognize them as separate. In addition to the species listed below, the rufous or nankeen night heron has been placed in Gorsachius, but today all major authorities place it in Nycticorax. The four night herons in this genus are all monotypic. The white-backed night heron from sub-Saharan Africa and the white-eared night heron from China and Vietnam were previously placed in this genus, while they are now place in two monotypic genera.
Genus Gorsachius – Bonaparte, 1855 – two species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Japanese night heron | Gorsachius goisagi (Temminck, 1836) | Korea, Russia, Japan, the Philippines and Indonesia. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | VU |
| Malayan night heron | Gorsachius melanolophus (Raffles, 1822) | India, Sri Lanka, Brunei, Nepal, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, China, Indonesia, the Philippines, Taiwan and Japan. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
# Bandung Berisik

Bandung Berisik is a metal festivals in Indonesia. Founded by Bandung-based metal community Ujungberung Rebel and Homeless Crew. The festival's priority is to present bands across metal genres, based on underground scene popularity.

## History

The first Bandung Berisik was on September 23, 1995, in Kalimas field Ujung Berung Bandung City. The second was held in Saparua Sport Center on July 20, 1997. The third was held at Saparua Sport Center on June 13, 2002, after five years absence. A year later, on August 10, 2003, Bandung Berisik Metalfest has been back, in this fourth time, the stage was Persib FC stadium. After an eight-year break, Bandung Berisik was back. This time not in Bandung, but In Cimahi, another city that is located in West Java.

## Trivia

* Bandung Berisik is NOISY BANDUNG in English translation.
# Gottfrid Billing

Axel Gottfrid Leonard Billing (29 April 1841 – 14 January 1925) was a Swedish cleric and theologian who served as a member of the Swedish Academy, member of the Första kammaren (upper house) in the Riksdag and Bishop of Lund from 1898 until 1925.

## Early life

Billing was born at Önnestad in Kristianstad Municipality, the son of Magnus Billing and Hedvig Charlotta Collin. In the early 1860s Billing enrolled as a theology student at Lund University. Billing represented a very conservative political view that has sometimes been called Oscarian after King Oscar II. In 1881 he became professor of practical theology at Lund University.

## Bishop

In 1884, he was appointed Bishop of Västerås and was consecrated on 7 September 1884 by Archbishop Anton Niklas Sundberg. In Västerås, he deepened his contacts with the royal family. He also represented Västerås in the parliament's upper house on the conservative bench. In 1900, after the death of Anton Niklas Sundberg, Billing was offered the position of Archbishop of Uppsala; however, he declined. He accepted to take over Sundberg's place in the Swedish Academy, a post he held until his death in 1925. In 1898 he was appointed Bishop of Lund.
Billing was elected as a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1908 and the Royal Society of the Humanities at Lund in 1919. He was awarded an honorary doctorate in Lund on 28 September 1918 and received the Royal Order of the Seraphim on 6 June 1921.

## Personal life

In 1868 he married Frida Bring, daughter of Bishop Ebbe Gustaf Bring of Linköping, and Ulla Ehrenborg, sister of the writer Betty Ehrenborg. He was the father of Einar Billing. Bishop of Västerås and the father-in-law of Bishop Edvard Magnus Rodhe, Bishop of Lund. Billing died in 1925 and was buried at Norra kyrkogården in Lund.
# Gordon McIntyre

Gordon McIntyre may refer to:
* Gordon McIntyre (field hockey), Scottish field hockey player
* Gordon McIntyre, Lord Sorn, Scottish lawyer and judge