OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Madurai Sambavam

Madurai Sambavam (transl. The Madurai Incident) is a 2009 Tamil language action film written and directed by Youreka in his directorial debut. It stars Harikumar, Anuya Bhagvath and Karthika, while Radha Ravi, Kadhal Dhandapani, and Raj Kapoor play supporting roles. The music was composed by John Peter with cinematography by M. Sukumar and editing by P. Sai Suresh. The film released on 4 September 2009.

## Plot

Aalamarathaar is dreaded by his enemies in Aattuthotti in Madurai. He involves in "katta panchayat" but strives to do his best for the people in the neighborhood, where he is respected by everyone. Aalamarathaar is assisted by his son Azhagar aka Kutty and son-in-law. Gomathi is Kutty’s niece who loves him madly, which he does not reciprocate. Local MP Cutout Ganesan and Assistant Commissioner R. Subramaniam are both keen to bump off Aalamaram and Kutty. Kutty falls in love with a female cop named Caroline Thomas. However, it is revealed that she uses him just to shoot down Aalamaran, so she kills Aalamaran. When Kutty discovers Caroline's evil nature, he plays along with her for the right time to take revenge. One night, Caroline invites Kutty to her house and seduces him in order to make him stop underworld crimes for her. He refuses, but they end up making love. After the sex, the next morning, when Caroline comes to her senses and realizes her mistake, she attempts to shoot Kutty, but he kills her and tells her that he knows all her plans.

## Cast

* Harikumar as Azhagar aka Kutty
* Anuya Bhagvath as Caroline Thomas
* Vinayakan as Anand aka Mandaiyan
* Karthika as Gomathi
* Radha Ravi as Aalamarathaar, Kutty's father
* Kadhal Dhandapani as MP Cutout Ganesan
* Raj Kapoor as Assistant Commissioner R. Subramanian
* Santhana Bharathi as Thomas, Caroline's father
* Ponnambalam as MLA
* Anand Babu as Henchman
* Balu Anand
* Nandha Saravanan

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by John Peter.
* "Vaigai Aatril" - Sriram, Nithyasree
* "Oru Ilavum Panju" - Harish Raghavendra, Sadhana Sargam
* "Landhu Kuduppom" - Shankar Mahadevan
* "Kulathil" - Chinmayi, Hariharan
* "Kannazhaga" - Anuradha Sriram

## Critical reception

Indiaglitz wrote "All said, `Madurai Sambavam', has some loose ends. But forget the logic, you an enjoy this earthy entertainer." The Hindu wrote "Enough action and good performances are provided by the lead pair and Radha Ravi not to mention a nice cameo by Anand Babu but director Eureka has not made full use of these aspects, the climax proving a spoilsport." Deccan Herald wrote "‘Madurai Sambavam’ is not a pious flick for devout. Instead, ‘Madurai...’ is a mundane masala film. The lyricist-turned-director proffers an unapologetic hotch-potch cauldron aimed at B & C class who are sure to have a whale of a time hooting and whistling at gay abandon". Vikatan wrote "The build-up scenes of the hero uprooting the servant and the palm tree in one fell swoop, if the masala smell had been reduced, would have been an unforgettable incident!".
# Juliet Bredon

Juliet Bredon, also known as Juliet Lauru (c. 1881 – 12 December 1937), was a writer. She lived in China for many years and wrote about her experiences there.

## Biography

Bredon grew up in China in the late 19th century. Enrolled in both English and Chinese tutoring, she articulately has described Chinese customs, rituals and daily life in her many books. Her father, Sir Robert Edward Bredon, and her uncle, Sir Robert Hart, were inspectors in the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs Service. Her mother was Lily V Banks. Her parents married on September 3, 1879, in San Francisco. A passenger list of Sacramento Daily Union 18 July 1882 lists Robert E Bredon, wife, child and maid with a destination of China. She lived through the Boxer Rebellion and wrote an article about the experience titled A Lady Besieged in Peking.
She also wrote numerous articles such as the 1921 article "The People of the Wilderness" for National Geographic under the pen name of Adam Warwick.
She married Charles Henry Lauru, of Beijing.
She immigrated to the US in 1924 with her husband.
She died on 10 December 1937 in San Francisco. In 1939 her Beijing estate, valued at $3,000, was put up for sale.
Her husband Charles Lauru died in Victoria, British Columbia, in 1944

## Publications

* Bredon, Juliet, A Lady in Besieged Pekin, The Wide World Magazine, London, 1901.
* Bredon, Juliet, Sir Robert Hart, London, 1909, 1st edition; London, 1910, 2nd edition.
* Bredon, Juliet, Peking: A Historical and Intimate Description of its Chief Places of Interest, Shanghai, 1920, 1st edition; Shanghai, 1922, 2nd edition, revised and enlarged; and Shanghai, 1931, 3rd edition, revised and enlarged.
* Warwick, Adam, pen name of Bredon, Juliet, The People of the Wilderness, National Geographic, 1921.
* Bredon, Juliet, Chinese Shadows (Child songs), Shanghai, 1922.
* Warwick, Adam, "By Motor Across The Gobi Desert." Travel. Vol. 42, No. 4. February 1924.
* Bredon, Juliet, The Moon Year - A Record of Chinese Festivals and Customs, Shanghai, 1927.
* Bredon, Juliet, Chinese New Year Festivals, Shanghai, 1930.
* Bredon, Juliet, Hundred Altars, Shanghai, 1934.
# Other People's Stuff

Other People's Stuff is a compilation album of cover songs by American roots rock musician John Mellencamp. The collection was released by Republic Records on December 7, 2018. The album collects cover songs that Mellencamp previously recorded for various tribute albums, a documentary soundtrack and four of his own studio albums over the past 25 years. The album contains only one song not previously available—a 2012 studio recording of “Eyes on the Prize”, which was the album's only single.
Several of the songs have been at least slightly remixed from their initial release. The CD version of “Teardrops Will Fall,” originally released on Mellencamp's 2003 covers album Trouble No More, is recast as a duet with Karen Fairchild from Little Big Town, with her newly recorded vocal remixed in with Mellencamp's original 2003 vocal. The vinyl and digital versions of the album do not include Fairchild's contribution.
While "I Don't Know Why I Love You" was originally released in 2003, Mellencamp recorded it in 1987 during the sessions for his The Lonesome Jubilee album.

## Reception

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic gave the album three out of five stars, calling it a "summation of what Mellencamp loves about America." In Paste, Lee Zimmerman gave the recording a 7.2 out of 10, writing that several songs "maintain that sense of resolve, yet still offer due reverence to the originals."
The album debuted at the top of the Top Rock Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "To the River" – 3:32 (originally from 1993's Human Wheels)
* "Gambling Bar Room Blues" – 3:14 (originally from 1997's The Songs of Jimmie Rodgers – A Tribute)
* "Teardrops Will Fall" – 4:16 (originally from 2003's Trouble No More)
* "In My Time of Dying" – 3:01 (originally from 1999's Rough Harvest)
* "Mobile Blue" – 3:01 (originally from 2017's Sad Clowns & Hillbillies)
* "Eyes on the Prize" – 2:45 (new recording, song previously performed at The White House in 2010)
* "Dark as a Dungeon" – 4:10 (originally from the 2017 National Geographic Channel documentary From the Ashes)
* "Stones in My Passway" – 3:13 (originally from 2003's Trouble No More)
* "Wreck of the Old 97" – 3:58 (originally from 2004's The Rose and The Briar)
* "I Don't Know Why I Love You" – 3:08 (originally from 2003's An Interpretation of Stevie Wonder's Songs)

## Personnel

* John Mellencamp – vocals, guitar, paintings, art direction, production

### Additional musicians

* Kenny Aronoff
* Carlene Carter
* John Cascella
* Dane Clark
* Michael Clark
* Larry Crane
* Lisa Germano
* David Grissom
* John Gunnell
* Heather Headley
* Janas Hoyt
* Courtney Kaiser
* Troye Kinnett
* Paul Mahern (also engineering)
* Toby Myers
* Pat Peterson
* Michael Ramos
* The Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band
* Miriam Sturm
* Mike Wanchic
* Andy York

### Technical personnel

* Scott Davis – assistant engineering
* Rick Fettig – assistant engineering
* Ray Kennedy – engineering
* David Leonard – engineering
* Joe Spix – art direction and design
* Myrna Suarez – photography
# Loensia

Loensia is a genus of common barklice in the family Psocidae. There are more than 30 described species in Loensia.

## Species

These 33 species belong to the genus Loensia:
* Loensia bannaensis Li, 2002
* Loensia beijingensis Li, 2002
* Loensia bicolor (Enderlein, 1900)
* Loensia bidens Li, 2002
* Loensia bifurcata (Li, 1992)
* Loensia binalis Li, 2002
* Loensia conspersa (Banks, 1903)
* Loensia corollidenta Li, 2001
* Loensia dolabrata Li, 2002
* Loensia excrescens Li, 1997
* Loensia falcata Li, 1997
* Loensia fasciata (Fabricius, 1787)
* Loensia folivalva Li, 2002
* Loensia fuscimacula Enderlein, 1926
* Loensia glabridorsum Enderlein, 1926
* Loensia guangdongica Li, 2002
* Loensia infundibularis (Li, 1989)
* Loensia longicaudata Li, 2005
* Loensia maculosa (Banks, 1908)
* Loensia media Li, 2002
* Loensia moesta (Hagen, 1861)
* Loensia pearmani Kimmins, 1941
* Loensia pycnacantha Li, 2002
* Loensia rectangula Li, 2002
* Loensia schoenemanni Enderlein, 1926
* Loensia scrobicularis Li, 2002
* Loensia sexcornuta Li, 2001
* Loensia spicata Li, 1995
* Loensia spissa Li, 1995
* Loensia stigmatoidea (Li, 1993)
* Loensia taeniana (Li & Yang, 1987)
* Loensia teretiuscula (Li & Yang, 1987)
* Loensia variegata (Latreille, 1799)
# Keyhole problem

The keyhole problem, in the context of astronomy, refers to the difficulty that azimuth-elevation type telescopes or antenna gimbal systems encounter in crossing the zenith.

## Area of visible sky

To track celestial objects as they move across the sky, these systems usually rotate on two axes. Often, a tilting mechanism (elevation) is mounted upon a panning base (azimuth). To cover the complete hemisphere of visible sky, a telescope gimbal can have a 360-degree azimuth range and a 0- to 90-degree elevation range. To visualize this shape, imagine drawing a quarter circle spanning from the horizon to directly above you and revolving it around the vertical axis. If, on the other hand, the gimbal has a range from 0 to slightly less than 90 degrees elevation, the telescope is unable to see a region of sky.

## Gimbal behavior

A variation on the keyhole problem involves defining behavior for gimbals with full-circle azimuth range, and at least 90-degree but less than 180-degree elevation range. Imagine a satellite on an orbital path that crosses directly overhead. If the gimbal tilts to track the object from the horizon but must stop at 90 degrees, the entire telescope must pan 180 degrees to follow the object from zenith down to the opposite horizon.
When there is a full-circle azimuth range and full 180-degree elevation range, all points can be reached without the need for an instantaneous 180-degree rotation of the azimuth. Passing directly through the zenith can be done smoothly. However, tracking an object that passes near (but not directly through) the zenith will require the azimuth to rotate increasingly faster as the zenith is approached. This will pose practical issues for a physical system with a motor than can only move the azimuthal axis at a limited rate and acceleration. And so the keyhole problem is a fundamental issue for any real azimuth-elevation type tracking system, even if designed to reach the whole range of half-hemispherical angles.
These are often-encountered difficulties in creating smooth automated tracking algorithms.
# Our Lady Immaculate Church, Chelmsford

Our Lady Immaculate Church (formerly the Church of the Immaculate Conception) is a Roman Catholic Parish church in Chelmsford, Essex, England. It was founded in 1845, opened in 1847 and designed by Joseph John Scoles. It is situated on New London Road, next to Our Lady Immaculate Primary School, close to the junction with Anchor Street, in the city centre.

## History
### Foundation

In 1840, the site for the church was bought. It was purchased from Charles King, the father of the first mission priest to the area. In 1845, the mission to Catholic population in Chelmsford was founded.

### Construction

In October 1847, the church was opened by the then Vicar Apostolic of the London District, Nicholas Wiseman. In 1850, he became Archbishop of Westminster and a cardinal. The church was originally dedicated to the Immaculate Conception. The architect was Joseph John Scoles. The main benefactors of the church were Charles King and William Petre, 12th Baron Petre. It was Lord Petre who chose Scoles to design the church. The church was built in the Gothic Revival style by the builders, Messrs Curtis of Stratford. The Lady altar in the church was originally in Thorndon Hall, home of Lord Petre. The east window in the church was made in Newcastle upon Tyne by Thomas Dunn and inspired by a design of Augustus Pugin.

### Developments

In 1973, the church was reordered and extended. A new altar was consecrated by the Bishop of Brentwood, Patrick Casey. In 1982, the church's dedication was changed the Immaculate Conception to Our Lady Immaculate. In 1985, the present organ was installed. It was brought from a United Reformed Church in Felsted. In 1988, the crucifix hanging over the altar in front of the nave was installed, it was designed by William Gordon.

## Parish

From 2008 to 2022, the church was served by the Order of Canons Regular of Prémontré, also known as the Premonstratensians or Norbertines, from St. Philip's Priory. They also served another parish, Holy Name Church in Chelmsford. Holy Name Church was built in 1965 and is on the corner of Lucas Avenue and Gloucester Avenue in the Moulsham Lodge area of Chelmsford. Holy Name Church has two Sunday Masses: 6:00pm on Saturday and 10:30am on Sunday.
Our Lady Immaculate Church has three Sunday Masses: 9:00am, 12:00pm and 7:00pm.

## Interior

* Church nave
* Altar
* Pope Benedict XVI's coat of arms on the organ
# Station Square (disambiguation)

Station Square is an indoor and outdoor shopping and entertainment complex in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Station Square may also refer to:
* Granton Station Square, a public square in Edinburgh, Scotland
* Station Square station, a light rail station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, US
* Station Square (Tbilisi Metro), a metro station in Tbilisi, Georgia
* Station Square (Metrotown), an urban development in Burnaby, British Columbia
* Station Square (Rutherford), a traffic circle in New Jersey, US
* Station Square (Sonic the Hedgehog), a location in the Sonic Adventure video game
# Juliana Popjoy

Juliana Popjoy (c. 1710 – 1777) was the partner of Beau Nash, and was known as "Betty Besom". In later life, she was reputed to have lived in a tree. A cartoon of her jumping the "sacred boundary of discretion" dates from the year she died.

## Life

Popjoy was born in about 1710 in Bishopstrow, near Warminster in Wiltshire. She was baptised in 1714.
She became the mistress of Beau Nash, and was known as Lady Betty Besom, from the whip that she carried when riding, which had so many tails that it resembled a broom, which at the time was often called a besom. Eventually Nash ended the relationship. Nash was the self-appointed master of ceremonies in Bath.
She reportedly spent her last 30 or 40 years living inside a hollow tree within a mile of Warminster, although it was noted that she did visit cities like Bristol and Bath and nearby "gentlemen's houses". It was said that she had sworn to never sleep in a bed again, and she would sleep in barns or on the straw that she had placed within the tree that was her home.
Nash died in 1761 and was given a lavish funeral. In some accounts it is said that Popjoy had returned to him and cared for him in his final years, but there is no evidence to support this.

## Death and legacy

At the end of her life, she returned to Bishopstrow where she died in 1777 at the reported age of 67. The same year, a cartoon was published showing her as "Lady Betty Besom" in a ridiculous wig, riding a dappled horse over the "sacred boundary of discretion". The cartoon by Matt(hew) Darly shows her, holding her besom and leaving behind the broom of marriage, the stool of repentance and a pile of bills for milliners, hairdressers, outfitters etc. Her face isn't shown.
In 2003, Tomi Gretener ran a restaurant in Bath in the house that Popjoy and Nash had lived in, after Nash had to downsize because his debts had consumed his grand house. The house (now Grade II* listed) was built in 1720 next to what is now the Theatre Royal, and an inscription in a blind ground-floor window claims that Popjoy and Nash lived there until his death.
# Ketting

Ketting is a surname. Notable persons with the surname include:
* Jeroen Ketting (born 1980), English footballer
* Rick Ketting (born 1996), Dutch footballer
# Stathmopoda trimolybdias

Stathmopoda distincta is a moth of the family Stathmopodidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is endemic to New Zealand.
# Stathmopolitis

Stathmopolitis is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae. It is the only genus of the Stathmopolitinae subfamily and contains only one species, Stathmopolitis tragocoprella, which is found on the Canary Islands.
The wingspan is 12–20 mm. The forewings are pale fawn, mottled with dark fuscous. The hindwings are pale greyish fuscous.
The larvae have been recorded feeding in old pellets of goats' dung. They are semitransparent ivory white, with a pale yellowish brown head.
# Statholdergaarden

Statholdergaarden is a gourmet restaurant in the Kvadraturen sector of central Oslo, Norway.
The restaurant is led by Bocuse d'Or winning chef Bent Stiansen and his wife Anette Stiansen until her death in May 2010. Established by the couple in 1994, Statholdergaarden is merited with one Michelin star, and its wine selection rated "Best of Award of Excellence" by Wine Spectator.
There is also a Danish inn, Statholderens Krostue, located in the building, a protected villa dated to 1640, which is the former home of Ulrik Frederik Gyldenløve and Oslo lodgings of Tordenskjold.
# Long Since Forgotten

Long Since Forgotten is an American band from Syracuse, New York.

## History

Long Since Forgotten formed in 1999 by brothers Josh and Caleb Coy along with Jeff French in Phoenix, NY, who self-released a full-length album, In All Honesty, and an EP, Monday 12AM, before adding a permanent drummer, Steve Stockin of Lafayette, NY, to their lineup. After regional touring, the group signed to RocketStar Recordings and released their second album, All the Things You Said in 2002, produced by Ed Rose. After a nationwide tour, a second album on RocketStar, Standing Room Only, followed in 2004, which was also produced by Rose. The band received a Syracuse Area Music Award (SAMMY) in the Best Rock category in 2005. In late 2007, the group released its fourth LP, The Theft, which was issued in Japan before seeing a release in the United States.
In August 2012, Long Since Forgotten performed a one-night-only show in Rochester, NY.
In September 2017 the band had another one-night-only reunion show in their hometown of Syracuse, NY where they played their album All The Things You Said in its entirety.
On February 9, 2019 they played a reunion show to celebrate the 15th anniversary of their album Standing Room Only and played it in its entirety.

## Members

* Josh Coy - guitar, vocals
* Caleb Coy - bass, vocals
* Jeff French - guitar
* Steve Stockin - drums

## Discography

* In All Honesty (2000)
* Monday 12AM EP (2001)
* All the Things You Said... (RocketStar Recordings, 2002)
* Standing Room Only (RocketStar, January 27, 2004)
* The Theft (EVO, 2007)
* I'm Sorry, I Thought You Were My Friend (self released, January 2019)
# Loisin an Fili

Loisin an Fili, Irish poet, fl. 868.
Loisin was the poet of King Flann mac Conaing of Breaga, who was killed at the battle of Cill Ua nDaighre in 868 by King Áed Findliath of Tara (died 879).
The Annals of the Four Masters record a verse of Loisin's concerning the battle:
Monday, the day of terror, we went to Bealach Natha. The men of Findruine were slaughtered; dear were the well-known faces.
# Steinar Imsen

Steinar Imsen (born 3 April 1944) is a Norwegian historian, and a professor at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. His field of concentration is the Late Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period (c. 1300–1700). Imsen has also worked as editor of Norsk historisk leksikon - the Norwegian Historical Encyclopedia.
# Magellanic

Magellanic may refer to:
* Magellanic Steppe, 7th largest desert in the world, see Patagonian Desert
* Magellanic Straits, a sea passageway at the tip of South America, see Strait of Magellan
* Magellanic subpolar forests, an ecoregion of southernmost Chile and Argentina
* Magellanic Premium, a major prize established in 1786 regarding navigation

## Astronomy

* Magellanic Clouds, two major Milky Way neighbouring galaxies, matter streams, or systems related to them:
** Large Magellanic Cloud, a major satellite galaxy to the Milky Way
** Small Magellanic Cloud, a smaller major satellite galaxy to the Milky Way
*** Mini Magellanic Cloud, a sub-satellite galaxy separating from the Small Magellanic Cloud
** Magellanic Bridge, a neutral hydrogen stream with a few stars linking the two Magellanic Clouds, with a density of stars midway known as OGLE Island
** Magellanic Stream, a neutral hydrogen gas halo and star envelope around the two Magellanic Clouds linking them to the Milky Way
* Magellanic spiral, a type of small galaxy
* Magellanic Catalogue of Stars

## Biology

* Magellanic horned owl, a large owl south of the central Andes, see Lesser horned owl
* Magellanic Long-clawed Mouse, also known as the Magellanic long-clawed akodont, see Chelemys delfini
* Magellanic penguin, a South American bird
* Magellanic plover, a wader shorebird in the extreme south of Argentina
* Magellanic rockcod, a species of cod icefish, see Maori cod
* Magellanic tuco-tuco, a South American rodent
* Magellanic woodpecker, a South American bird

## Science fiction

* The Magellanic Cloud, an English variant title of Obłok Magellana, a 1955 Polish science fiction novel by Stanislaw Lem
* The Magellanics, a science fiction novella by Alfred Coppel appearing in the Winter 1952 issue of Two Complete Science-Adventure Books
* The Horror from the Magellanic, a science fiction novelette appearing in the May 1969 issue of Amazing Stories by Edmond Hamilton

## Miscellaneous

* Swedish Magellanic Expedition, a scientific expedition (1907–09)