OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kurumbukara Pasanga

Kurumbukara Pasanga (transl. Mischievous kids) is a 2013 Indian Tamil-language romantic drama film directed by T,R. Samidurai starring Sanjeev and Monika.

## Cast

* Sanjeev as Sasi
* Monika as Sindhu
* Pandiarajan as Sasi's father
* Manobala as Cop
* K. Ravirajan
* Thennale as Cop
* Chelladurai
* Nellai Siva

## Soundtrack

The music is composed by Arul Raj. Lyrics by Snehan and Kavinpa.
* "Enthan Thalaiyil" - Harish Raghavendra, Madhumitha
* "Deepavali" - Anand
* "Pathika Vacha" - Krishna Iyer
* "Kuruchi Kallakuruchi’" - Vijayan
* "Nanthan Nee Kaetta Mapillai" - Krishna Iyer, Anuradha Sriram

## Reception

A critic from The Times of India gave the film a rating of one out of five stars and opined that "There is little that happens in ‘Kurumbukara Pasanga’ thanks to the poor screenplay, written by director Samydurai himself". Malini Mannath of The New Indian Express wrote that "An insipid narration and a lacklustre script makes sure that we lose interest soon enough".
# National Business Review

National Business Review (or NBR) is one of New Zealand's business news publishing websites. The NBR has focused on delivering breaking business news and analysis since its founding in 1970. NBR is known for its independent journalism for NZ’s economy, providing expert analysis on finance and politics alongside in-depth coverage of investment, tech, Te Ao Māori, primary industries and Australian business coverage. In 2020, the publication shifted to become a digital-first publication for NZ business leaders, offering trusted insights into the Aotearoa New Zealand's economic landscape. The business news publication has won numerous awards in journalism and reporting.
It has journalists in Auckland, Wellington, Canberra and Sydney.

## History

The NBR was founded in 1970 by then-23 year old publisher Henry Newrick. Initially published as a fortnightly tabloid-format newspaper, it was briefly published as a daily newspaper from 1987 to 1991. New Zealand businessman Barry Colman was the NBR's publisher for 24 years, after buying it from John Fairfax & Sons in 1988. He sold it to Todd Scott in 2012.
The publication's website has a paywall model, where businesses and individual subscribers pay to access certain content. As of June 2016, the NBR had more than 4000 paying subscribers. The NBR launched an online radio platform in March 2015, NBR Radio, and in early 2018 it launched a video-on-demand platform provided by Shift72, NBR View.
In 2020, the NBR ceased printing the weekly newspaper and became a completely ad-free online multimedia news website, now updated constantly with breaking news and timely business updates.
Today, NBR focuses on publishing of business news stories through multiple channels; from video, podcasts, and articles written by award-winning journalists and content supplied by verified contributors.

## The NBR List

The publication produces an annual The Rich List with the estimated wealth of the richest New Zealanders. In 2020, Todd Scott announced that NBR had "called off the 2020 NBR Rich List" due to the economic impact of COVID-19, saying it would be "vulgar" to focus on wealthy people. Today, NBR produces "The NBR List" which focuses on NZ's top wealth creators and philanthropy in New Zealand.
In 2024, the NBR Rich List named brothers Mat and Nick Mowbray the wealthiest businesspeople in New Zealand, with a $20 billion valuation, surpassing the previous holder of the title Graeme Hart.
# Combinatorial Theory (journal)

Combinatorial Theory is a peer-reviewed diamond open access mathematical journal specializing in the field of combinatorics. It was established in 2021, when the vast majority of the editorial board of the Elsevier-published Journal of Combinatorial Theory, Series A left to create a new journal.

## Operations

The journal operates on a diamond open access model, in which publication costs are underwritten by voluntary contributions from universities, foundations, and other organizations. Authors do not pay submission fees or article processing charges, and the journal belongs to the Free Journal Network. All content is published under a Creative Commons license. The journal follows a doubly-anonymous review process, in which author names are not disclosed to reviewers.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the Directory of Open Access Journals, the Free Journal Network, Mathematical Reviews, Zentralblatt Math, and Scopus.
# Future User

Future User are an American rock band from Los Angeles, California, formed in 2013, consisting of bass guitarist Tim Commerford (formerly of Rage Against the Machine and Audioslave), multi-instrumentalist Jordan Tarlow and drummer Jon Knox. They describe their music as "Progtronic", combining electronic music with progressive rock. They have released one album, SteroidsOrHeroin, in 2015.

## Background

Tim Commerford formed Future User along with Jordan Tarlow, a multi-instrumentalist who plays keyboards and does the programming of the music. The tandem teamed up with Commerford's lifelong friend, session drummer Jon Knox and Rage Against the Machine/Audioslave producer Brendan O'Brien who played guitars on the album.
On September 1, 2014, the band released their first video "Clockwork" where Commerford, disguised as the persona 'S.W.I.M.' subjects former tennis star John McEnroe to waterboarding. Comic book writer, editor and publisher Stan Lee makes a brief cameo in their second video, "Supernatural". "Mountain Lion" features cyclist Lance Armstrong as well as a voice message from Armstrong challenging Commerford to a personal cycling contest. Commerford also performs a blood transfusion and injects a PED in the video. When he reveals himself in the final part of the video, he lights himself on fire.
Their debut album, SteroidsOrHeroin, was released through the iTunes Store on February 24, 2015 and was mixed by LA Engineer Tom Syrowski.
To celebrate Record Store Day on April 18, 2015, the band released a limited edition 12-inch vinyl version of the album. Commerford used his own blood to help color the 180-gram red-colored vinyl. There is also a limited edition clear vinyl version of the disc available.
The video for "Voodoo Juju", which was inspired by a real-life accident of Commerford's, shows him undergoing spinal surgery, with good friend and bandmate Tom Morello playing a greedy doctor and Rush members Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson featured as Canadian doctors. The video contrasts the for-profit American healthcare system with the universal Canadian healthcare system.

## Band members

* Tim Commerford – lead vocals, bass guitar (2013–present)
* Jordan Tarlow – keyboards, programming (2013–present)
* Jon Knox – drums (2013–present)
Studio
* Brendan O'Brien – guitar (2014)

## Discography

* SteroidsOrHeroin (2015)
# Peter Fitzpatrick

Peter Fitzpatrick (born 11 May 1962) is an Irish former independent and Fine Gael politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Louth constituency from 2011 to 2024.
He was a former soldier in the 27 Infantry Battalion and also a former manager of the Louth county football team.

## Sporting career

A member of the Clan na Gael GAA club in Dundalk, Fitzpatrick won a Leinster Under-21 championship medal with Louth in 1981. He had a successful club career with Clan na Gael, winning five Louth SFC titles, nine Senior Football Leagues and six ACC Cup medals. He was also a member of the Dundalk F.C. reserve side that won the 1982–1983 League of Ireland B Division.
Fitzpatrick was appointed the manager of Louth in November 2009, succeeding Eamonn McEneaney, the former Monaghan footballer and manager. In his first season in charge of Louth, the team reached their first Leinster final in 50 years. The 2010 Leinster Senior Football Championship Final saw them compete against Meath. Louth almost won but for a controversial goal by Joe Sheridan late in the game. Louth subsequently entered the 2010 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship through the "back door". However, the team lost heavily to Dublin in their next game, thus ending the county's 2010 championship season.
In the 2011 season, Louth qualified for the Division 3 League Final where they faced Westmeath. Louth won on a scoreline of 1–15 to 0–13.
Fitzpatrick quit in 2012 after three years. He went on to become the chairperson of the Louth County Board, and was in this role when Mickey Harte was appointed Louth manager in 2020, also with the successful application for planning for a new stadium for Louth GAA.

## Political career

Fitzpatrick allowed his name to go forward for a nomination for Fine Gael ahead of the 2011 general election. He was elected as a Fine Gael TD for Louth. In Dáil Éireann, he sat on the Committee for Transport, Tourism and Sport, and previously on the Health committee.
He opposed the legalisation of abortion in Ireland, calling for a "No" vote in the 2018 abortion referendum. In August 2018, he announced that he would not contest the next general election for Fine Gael. In October 2018, he announced he would seek re-election as an independent and resigned from Fine Gael.
Fitzpatrick was elected as an independent candidate for Louth at the 2020 general election. At the time he was the first independent to be elected for the constituency since James Coburn (later of Fine Gael) at the 1932 general election, although Coburn was elected for the National League.
On 30 August 2024, Fitzpatrick announced that he would not contest the next general election.
# Mayo Civic Center

The Mayo Civic Center is a multi-purpose convention center and event facility in Rochester, Minnesota. It was home to the Rochester Mustangs ice hockey team and various professional basketball franchises. It is also notable for being one of the filming locations for the music video of "Wanted Dead or Alive" by Bon Jovi. Adjacent to the arena is Mayo Park and the Rochester Art Center.

## History

The original building was built in 1938, as a gift to the city by Dr. Charles H. Mayo and Mayo Properties Association (now Mayo Clinic) and has been expanded and renovated several times over the years. It consists of a ballroom (40,000 sq. ft.) used for conferences and galas, an arena (5,200 seats) used for concerts, wrestling, and basketball, an auditorium (3,000 seats) used for concerts, performing arts, and sporting events, an exhibit hall for consumer shows and a theatre for the arts (1,084 fixed seat theatre). The Mayo Civic Center also has 23 meeting rooms/suites varying in size.

## Convention center expansion

In 2017, the Mayo Civic Center nearly doubled in size by adding a convention center to its existing footprint. The $84 million expansion features a 40,000-square-foot ballroom (can divide into three sections), 16 meeting rooms/suites, and two executive boardrooms. The expanded center hosts medical and technical conferences, large business meetings and healthcare summits.

## Mayo Clinic

The Mayo Civic Center acts as the main place for meeting and events of the Mayo Clinic, as it plays host to medical lectures and company gatherings.

## Sports and entertainment hosted
### Professional wrestling events

The American Wrestling Association held a weekly television broadcast for both syndication and cable on ESPN, from 1989-1990. Other promotions like World Championship Wrestling and Extreme Championship Wrestling also held shows here prior to their demise. The Civic Center recently has hosted World Wrestling Entertainment house shows with the WWE Raw, Smackdown and ECW appearing. TNA has hosted events here as well.

### Other events

Notable events held the Civic Center are Disney Live, Elmo Live, Blue Man Group and other events. The Harlem Globetrotters and artists, such as KISS, Chris Young, Little Big Town, Sheryl Crow, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Bob Dylan, Hinder, Celtic Woman & Disturbed, have performed in the arena. The Mayo Civic Auditorium is used for performing arts as well as concert events. Shows like "The Chocolate Factory" and 1940's Big Band Swing Revue "In the Mood" and other arts events have taken place here, as well as Broadway shows such as Rent. Every two years, the University of Minnesota Marching Band performs its indoor concert at the venue in addition to its traditional series at Northrop Auditorium in Minneapolis.
It annually hosts the NYWA Youth Wrestling State Championships which is one of the biggest wrestling tournaments in the United States. It hosted the NCAA Women's Division II Basketball Championship in 2001 and 2002.
# Porvoo RC

Old Town Shamrocks Porvoo Rugby Club, is a Finnish rugby club in Porvoo.

## History

The club was founded in 2011. In the 2012 and 2013 seasons, it played in Division 1. Despite losing the 2013 Division 1 final, the club was promoted due to the Finnish championship expanding to 10 teams. During this period, the team was coached by Bro Bannatyne.
In the 2014 season, the club finished in 9th place with 2 victories and 7 defeats. The following year, it improved to 5th place with 4 victories and 4 defeats. John King became the head coach in 2016, and the club was eliminated in the semi-finals by Helsinki RC. In 2017, after finishing the regular season in 3rd place, the club was defeated by Jyväskylä RC in the semi-final with a score of 58–19.
Casey Dent took over as head coach in 2018, leading the Shamrocks to a 4th-place finish. In 2019, they finished 3rd but lost the semi-final to the Warriors. The club maintained a 3rd-place finish in 2020 but again lost in the semi-final to Helsinki Rugby Club. In 2021, they finished 3rd and lost to the Warriors in the semi-final. The club placed 5th in both 2022 and 2023. In 2023 the head coach was Daniel Kerr.
In 2024, Marko Sallert became the head coach with Linus Backman as the assistant coach.
# Hola Hola (Kard song)

"Hola Hola" is a song by South Korean co-ed group Kard, released as the title track from their debut extended play of the same name (2017). It was released by DSP Media and distributed by LOEN Entertainment in conjunction with the EP on July 19, 2017. A music video was also released on July 19.

## Release

The song was released in conjunction with the EP on July 19, 2017, through several music portals, including MelOn and iTunes.

## Composition

The song is written by Nassun, members BM and J.seph, and Big Tone, and was produced by Nassun, Big Tone and DALGUI.
Billboard describes the song as a Latin-inspired dance music to create a groovy summery tune littered with shimmering synths and callbacks to their previous songs, adding that the new track is driven by Somin’s melodic vocals, with propulsive raps courtesy of J.Seph, B.M, and Jiwoo propelling the song to the soaring refrain of the chorus.

## Commercial performance

The song debuted and peaked at number 76 on the Gaon Digital Chart, for the week ending July 22, 2017, with 28,83 downloads sold. The song dropped the following week. "Hola Hola" is their first and only song to chart on the Gaon Digital Chart to date.
The song also peaked at number 4 on the US World Digital Song Sales chart, marking their fourth entry on the chart and their fourth Top 5, after "Oh Nana" and "Don't Recall" peaked at number 5, and "Rumor" at number 3.

## Music video

The music video was released on July 19, 2017, and shows the four enjoying the warm weather in Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Mexico, and Brazil exploring and playing around. Interspersed with the storyline of K.A.R.D's members joining up and going on a road trip to Sin City are a variety of scenes featuring the group dancing atop of a cliff.

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| South Korea (Gaon Digital Chart) | 76 |
| US World Digital Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
# Miriam Cani

Miriam Cani (Albanian:; born 30 May 1985) is an Albanian singer. She was a member of the successful German pop girl group Preluders. Beyond her music career, Cani has been featured as a judge on the Albanian television talent competition series The X Factor Albania, The Voice of Albania and The Voice Kids Albania.

## Life and career

In 2003, Miriam Cani along with 13 other participants auditioned for a spot in the German version of the talent show Popstars and in the end she was voted as one of the winners and became a member of the girl group Preluders. Cani made her first TV appearance in Germany in 1993 in the show "Interaktiv". She participated in the musical "Hair" in Germany and also in the musical ''Ludwig 2" in 2013 in Germany ,and in the musical "Chicago" in Albania, where she played the main role, Roxie Hart. As a television host she hosted Jamba TV Clip Clash and Eclips in Germany, and Festivali i Këngës in Albania. She sang in the FilmHarmonic Night in Germany, and also performed her single Bring the Rain in Fernsehgarten.
She presented the Albanian national final for the Eurovision Song Contest 2010. Cani herself participated in the Albanian national final for the Eurovision Song Contest 2011 in Germany with the entry "Ende ka shpresë" in a duet with singer Alban Skënderaj, now her husband.

## Personal life

After a music collaboration proposed by her father, Cani started a relationship with Albanian singer Alban Skënderaj in 2007. On 28 November 2015, Cani gave birth to a daughter, Ameli Skënderaj, on the occasion of Albania's 103rd independence day. In June 2019, Skënderaj presented a concert as part of his Hapësira e një ëndrre event in Pristina, Kosovo, at which both Skënderaj and Cani performed "Dhurata" and started the performance by revealing she was pregnant. Their son named Duam Skënderaj was born on 14 January 2020.

## Discography

* 2005: Shko
* 2005: Belong
* 2006: One Goal
* 2006: Don't Surrender (feat. Alketa Vejsiu)
* 2007: When a Devil Loves an Angel
* 2009: Let Me Die With You (feat. Alban Skënderaj)
* 2010: Mos më ndal
* 2010: Ende ka shpresë (feat. Alban Skënderaj)
* 2011: Somebody Hurts (feat. Alban Skënderaj)
* 2012: Përgjithmonë
* 2013: Ti s'e di përse
* 2013: I paprekshëm
* 2013: Labirint
* 2014: Shiu im
* 2014: Bring the Rain
* 2017: Meteor
* 2017: Dhurata (feat. Alban Skënderaj)
* 2017: More Than a Song (feat. Alban Skënderaj)
* 2018: Radio Silence
* 2018: Në parajsë
* 2019: Duamë (feat. Alban Skënderaj)
# Summon the Heroes

Summon the Heroes is a one-movement orchestral composition written for the 1996 Summer Olympics by American composer John Williams for the National Broadcasting Company (NBC). It premiered on July 19, 1996, in abridged form, at the opening ceremony in Atlanta, Georgia, played by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and conducted by Williams. The piece is the third of four compositions he has written for the Olympics, following 1984's Olympic Fanfare and Theme and 1988's Olympic Spirit, and preceding 2002's Call of the Champions.

## Composition and performances

Summon the Heroes is scored for a full orchestra. It is in the key of C major and is marked at 80 beats per minute, lasting about six minutes. The piece is dedicated to Tim Morrison, trumpet soloist of the Boston Pops Orchestra.
Music journalist Jon Burlingame described the piece as having "antiphonal brass choirs" and added that it was "longer and more complex" than Williams' previous Olympic compositions. Christian Clemmensen of Filmtracks noted "Roman and Greek-like historical appeal" in the brass writing that the work "featured with nobility." Musicologist Margaret Dilling compared the piece to Williams's previous Olympic works, noting their common elements including an opening fanfare, theme performed by solo or soli trumpet, and a penultimate "galloping bolero-type ostinato" leading to a "grand-slam finale."
It was played in full on the album Summon the Heroes by the Boston Pops Orchestra, released April 30, 1996. The piece was played at the 1996 Summer Olympics on July 19 by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, in an abridged form lasting three-and-a-half minutes, and conducted by Williams.

## Reception

In reviewing Summon the Heroes on the 2002 album American Journey (featuring an eponymous composition and the 2002 Olympic theme Call of the Champions, among other Williams' pieces), film music critic James Southall highly praised the work, saying that it "...manages to offer in six minutes the kind of development and depth that simply isn't possible in the shorter tracks that have come before." Southall added, "For my money it's Williams's best concert piece, and maybe his best piece period." Christian Clemmensen of Filmtracks also praised the work for having more world appeal than Williams' other Olympic compositions. Mark Swed of the Los Angeles Times, however, called it "junk" and "no more than an exercise in chest-thumping and whooping", preferring Michael Torke's Javelin, which was commissioned for the 1996 Cultural Olympiad.
# Hoi Hoi

"Hoi Hoi" (호이 호이) is a song released by South Korean sub-unit trio Rainbow Pixie. It is the debut single of the unit. The song was released on January 12, 2012.

## Background

On January 3, it was revealed by their agency, DSP Media, that a unit of the group will be formed as a trio. On the same day, a teaser image was revealed on DSP Media's website with the name of the unit, called "Rainbow Pixie". On January 4, another image was revealed with the members of the group, the unit is composed of SeungAh, Jisook and HyunYoung. It was also announced the release date of the single for January 12. To describe the concept of the single, DSP Media stated “‘Pixie’ will present a cute and fun stage from the members that were usually hard to see regularly on TV.” On January 5, the jacket cover of the single was revealed.
On February 15, it was announced the song will serve as a bonus track for Rainbow's third Japanese single "Gonna Gonna Go!".

## Composition

The song was composed by Haylie and produced by Park Se Hyun and Blacc Hole. Park Se Hyun also produced the song "Sweet Dream", from the mini album with same name of Rainbow.

## Music video

A first teaser of the music video was revealed on January 4, 2012, with a teaser of the song, a second teaser was revealed four days after, on January 8. The full music video was released on January 12, along with the release of the single digitally. To help promote the song, DSP Media released two "No-Goods" version of the music video, the first on January 17 and the second on January 25, although the second does not have sound.

## Promotions

The unit debuted on January 14, on MBC's Music Core. They also promoted the song on the shows Inkigayo, M! Countdown and K-Pop Con. The promotions ended on February 12, on Inkigayo.

## Track listing

Digital single:
* "Hoi Hoi" (호이 호이) – 3:18
* "Hoi Hoi" (Instrumental) – 3:18

## Chart performance

The song debuted at number 41 in Gaon's Weekly chart on the week of January 21 with 7,629,539 points. It climbed six positions on the following week and stayed in the position for two consecutive weeks. At the date, it is the highest peak of the song.

### Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| South Korea Gaon Weekly singles | 35 |
| South Korea Gaon Monthly singles | 47 |
| South Korea Gaon Mid-Year singles | 148 |
| South Korea Gaon Mid-Year domestic singles | 124 |
| South Korea Billboard Korea K-Pop Hot 100 | 35 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| South Korea | January 12, 2012 | Digital download, Promotional single | DSP Media |
| Worldwide | January 12, 2012 | Digital download | DSP Media |
| Japan | March 14, 2012 | CD single (Gonna Gonna Go! bonus track) | Universal Sigma |