OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Panivizhum Malarvanam

Panivizhum Malarvanam (transl. A forest of flowers where dew falls) is a 2014 Indian Tamil-language thriller film written and directed by James David. The film stars Abhilash and Sanyathara in the lead roles, while Varsha Ashwathi, Sai Vishal and Jawahar appear in other pivotal roles. The film's music is by music director B. R. Rajin. The film was released on 21 February 2014.

## Cast

* Abhilash as Tarun
* Sanyathara as Kavya
* Varsha Ashwathi as Malar
* Sai Vishal as Viju
* Ravi Venkatraman as Kavya's father
* Yogi Babu as Tarun's friend
* Jawahar

## Production

The film was written and directed by newcomer James David, who had previously assisted director Aabhavanan and was an associate director for films such as Nee Venunda Chellam, Rameswaram and the 3D animation movie Inimey Nangathan. The lead actor Abhilash also made his debut in a lead role, having previously portrayed a supporting role in Gautham Vasudev Menon's Neethane En Ponvasantham (2012). The film began shoot in August 2012 and was filmed in locations across Kumily and Thekkady in Kerala. The team also claimed to have selected the tiger which had appeared in Hangover 3 for the venture, while collaborating with the brands Incredible India and Save the Tiger. An audio release function was held in May 2013 with Balu Mahendra and Vairamuthu attending as chief guests.

## Music

Music by B. R. Rajin. The film's audio released in May 2013 and the songs have lyrics written by Vairamuthu and Ravi Indrahan. The film's title is taken from a track in Ilaiyaraaja's 1982 musical Ninaivellam Nithya.

## Reception

The film opened on 21 February 2014. Manigandan K R of The Times of India wrote, "to cut a long story short, while the messages David's film seeks to convey are significant, the manner in which they have been packaged isn't." Malini Mannath of The New Indian Express noted it was a "fairly engaging thriller", writing that "the narration may seem a tad loosely etched and jumpy at times and has its glitches. But it’s a debutant director’s sincere effort to move away from the beaten path and is refreshingly different."
# Player's Guide to Eberron

Player's Guide to Eberron is a supplement to the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game.

## Contents

Player's Guide to Eberron is an accessory for the Eberron setting that explores the world from the player's point of view and presents new options for characters. Player's Guide to Eberron describes important locations, events, organizations, races, and features of the Eberron campaign setting, organized so that players can use the book as a handy reference guide. This book also provides new feats, prestige classes, spells, and magic items.

## Publication history

Player's Guide to Eberron was written by James Wyatt, Keith Baker, Luke Johnson, and Stan!, and published in January 2006. Cover art was by Wayne Reynolds, with interior art by Anne Stokes, Brent Chumley, David Michael Beck, Draxhall Jump Entertainment, Eric Deschamps, Francis Tsai, Howard Lyon, Lucio Parrillo, Steve Ellis, and Steve Prescott.
Shannon Appelcline wrote that at the time of the 4th edition Dungeons & Dragons book Eberron Player's Guide (2009), "A player's book and a GM's book had already been published for Eberron in its previous incarnation: Player's Guide to Eberron (2006) and Eberron Campaign Setting (2004) for 3.5e. However the designers of 4e Eberron were adamant that the new 4e books were not just translations. The previous books had included a fair amount of duplication because they weren't planned as a coherent set. The new books were, which allowed the designers to create a complementary pair of releases, with the player's book including material intended for the player or both the GM and player".

## Reviews

* The Geek Gazette (Issue 5 - Feb 2007)
# Rubber tapping

Rubber tapping is the process by which latex is collected from a rubber tree. The latex is harvested by slicing a groove into the bark of the tree at a depth of one-quarter inch (6.4 mm) with a hooked knife and peeling back the bark. Trees must be approximately six years old and six inches (150 mm) in diameter in order to be tapped for latex.
Rubber tapping is not damaging to the forest, as it does not require the tree to be cut down in order for the latex to be extracted. Jungle rubber is essentially old secondary forest, strongly resembling the primary forest. Its species' richness is about half that of the primary forest. Michon and de Foresta (1994) found that sample jungle rubber sites contained 92 tree species, 97 lianas, and 28 epiphytes compared with 171, 89, and 63, respectively, in the primary forest, and compared with 1, 1, and 2 in monoculture estates. Thiollay (1995) estimated that jungle rubber supports about 137 bird species, against 241 in the primary forest itself. Jungle rubber is expected to resemble primary forest in its hydrological functions. Mono culture rubber tree plantations have far less of an environmental impact than other crops, such as coffee or especially oil palm.

## Process

Each night a rubber tapper must remove a thin layer of bark along a downward half spiral on the tree trunk. If done carefully and with skill, this tapping panel will yield latex for up to five hours. Then the opposite side will be tapped, allowing this side to heal over. The spiral allows the latex to run down to a collecting cup. The work is done at night or in the early morning before the day's temperature rises, so the latex will drip longer before coagulating and sealing the cut.
Depending on the final product, additional chemicals can be added to the latex cup to preserve the latex longer. Ammonia solution helps prevent natural coagulation and allows the latex to remain in its liquid state. Plastic bags containing a coagulant have replaced cups in many plantations in Malaysia. This form of latex is used as the raw material for latex concentrate, which is used for dipped rubber products or for the manufacture of ribbed smoke sheet grades.
Naturally coagulated latex, sometimes referred to as cup lump, is collected for processing into block rubbers, which are referred to as technically specified rubbers (TSRs). The serum left after latex coagulation is rich in quebrachitol, a cyclitol or cyclic polyol.
Intensive tapping is done to older trees during its last years just before it is cut. It involves collecting maximum amount of latex by tapping frequently, making double cuts, using yield simulants, etc. Slaughter tapping refers to the destructive tapping that was done in late nineteenth century to extract large quantities of natural latex.
* Tapping knives
* Rubber tapping in Malaya, c. 1910
# Coles Creek

Coles Creek may refer to:

## Australia

* Coles Creek, Queensland, a locality in the Gympie Region

## United States

* Coles Creek culture, a Late Woodland archaeological culture in the southern United States
* Coles Creek (Mississippi), a tributary of the Mississippi River
* Coles Creek (Pennsylvania), a tributary of Fishing Creek
* Coles Creek State Park, in St. Lawrence County, New York
# Concerto grosso in D major, Op. 6, No. 4 (Corelli)

Concerto grosso in D major, Op. 6, No. 4, is a composition by Arcangelo Corelli, and was published as the fourth concerto in his Twelve Concerti Grossi, Op. 6 in 1714. This concerto grosso is the second most notable of the twelve, after No. 8, the famous Christmas Concerto. No. 4 is mainly notable for its overall joyfully charged sound, making it a frequently used example when demonstrating Corelli's renowned cantabile style.

## Instrumentation

The concerto, like the other eleven Opus 6 concerti, are scored for
* Concertino: 2 violins, violoncello (and optional concertino basso continuo)
* Ripieno: violins I, violins II, violas & basso continuo

## Structure

The concerto is divided into four movements:
* Adagio - Allegro
* Adagio
* Vivace
* Allegro - Allegro
The concerto lasts approximately 10 minutes depending on performed tempo.
The structure of this concerto is unique compared to the other Op. 6 concerti (which have 5+ short, fragmentary movements based on Italian Baroque dances) because it has 4 well-developed movements, which resembles those of a typical Romantic era symphony: starting with an Allegro followed by an Adagio, a Minuet/Scherzo (in this case, a minuet, as the scherzo had not been yet used in orchestral works at that point) and finally an exciting finale. This sort of structure is common among the sonate da chiesa composed by Corelli, however this one is the one on which future composers based their symphonies and concerti. This structure may not be Corelli's own, however he, along with Antonio Vivaldi, certainly helped bring it into orchestral music.
# Odontobutis hikimius

Odontobutis hikimius is a species of freshwater sleeper endemic to Japan. This species can reach a length of 15.6 cm (6.1 in) in standard length.
# Ian Tyrrell

Ian Robert Tyrrell (born 1947) is an Australian historian who is notable for his work on American exceptionalism and transnational history. Tyrrell was Scientia Professor of History at the University of New South Wales, Sydney until his retirement in July 2012 and is now an Emeritus Professor of History there. He is the author of twelve books, including True Gardens of the Gods: Californian-Australian Environmental Reform, 1860 –1930 and Historians in Public: The Practice of American History, 1890-1970. His main research areas include American history, environmental history, and historiography. He was among the first historians to popularise the idea of transnational history.
Born in Brisbane, Queensland, Tyrrell completed a BA Honours Degree at the University of Queensland and a PhD at Duke University, where he was a Fulbright Scholar and James B. Duke Fellow. Tyrrell was editor of the Australasian Journal of American Studies from 1991 to 1996, and President of the Australian and New Zealand American Studies Association from 2002 to 2006. Tyrrell is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities and was awarded a Commonwealth of Australia Centenary Medal in 2003. He has been a visiting professor at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales in Paris and Joyce Appleby (Visiting) Professor of United States History at the University of California, Los Angeles, in fall 2009. He was the Harold Vyvyan Harmsworth Professor of American History in the University of Oxford in 2010-11 and was appointed a Professorial Fellow of The Queen's College, Oxford University.
# Risavika

Risavika is a harbour located in Sola municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. Risavika harbour is an important transportation hub for nearby Stavanger, as well as port facility for shipping and the Norwegian oil industry.

## History

The history of Risavika as a commercial harbour began in 1960 when Shell opened an oil refinery in the area, which operated until 2000. In 2011, a large liquefied natural gas (LNG) export terminal was opened in Risavika, and in 2021 was acquired by North Sea Midstream Partners limited from Gasum. On 31 August 2024 Hvaldimir the beluga whale was found dead near Risavika.

### Transport

The Fjord Line uses Risavika as the harbour to serve Stavanger for routes to Bergen, Kristiansand, and Hirtshals, Denmark.
# Poet Anderson ...of Nightmares

Poet Anderson ...of Nightmares is Tom DeLonge's first novel, written in collaboration with New York Times bestselling author Suzanne Young. The novel was published in October 2015 by To the Stars. It is the first book of the upcoming Poet Anderson trilogy.

## Synopsis

Jonas Anderson and his older brother Alan are Lucid Dreamers. But after a car accident lands Alan in a coma, Jonas sets out into the Dream World in an attempt to find his brother and wake him up. What he discovers instead is an entire shared consciousness where fear comes to life as a snarling beast called a Night Terror, and a creature named REM is bent on destruction and misery, devouring the souls of the strongest dreamers. With the help of a Dream Walker—a guardian of the dreamscape, Jonas must face his fears, save his brother, and become who he was always meant to be: Poet Anderson.

## Characters
### Jonas Anderson

    The novel's protagonist, who is a lucid dreamer and who is trying to find his brother Alan in The Dream World to wake him up from a coma

### Alan Anderson

    Jonas's older brother, also a lucid dreamer

### Samantha Birnam-Wood

    Jonas's love interest and classmate

### Alexander Birnam-Wood

    Sam's dad. Owner of Eden Hotel

### Jarabec

    Poet's Dream Walker

### Dream Walkers

    Guardians of The Dream World.

### REM

    Main antagonist. Controls Night Stalkers.

### Night Stalkers

    Corrupted souls of those killed by REM.

## Reception

Book has received mostly positive reviews, resulting in overall score of 4.1 on Goodreads and a score of 4.6 on Amazon.
Consequence of Sound called the book "a blend between Harry Potter and The Matrix".

## Audiobook

In 2017 Tantor Media released ...of Nightmarres in audiobook format, narrated by Liam Gerrard. The title has received critical acclaim and achieved 4.5 star ratings out of 5 on Audible.

## Film Adaptation

To The Stars has partnered with RatPac to bring Poet Anderson to big screens. It is hoped the movie's budget might reach $100m.
DeLonge is also filming a short feature film with Tyler Posey and Dylan Sprayberry

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Tom DeLonge to release 'Poet Anderson …Of Nightmares' novel".
* ↑ "GoodReads: Poet Anderson ...Of Nightmares".
* ↑ "GoodReads: Poet Anderson ...Of Nightmares".
* ↑ "Poet Anderson… Of Nightmares by Tom DeLonge and Suzanne Young".
* ↑ "To The Stars has partnered with RatPac Entertainment to produce a Major Motion Picture Franchise". Archived from the original on 2021-12-26.
* ↑ "Big Meeting tomorrow morning... Fingers crossed". Archived from the original on 2021-12-26.
* ↑ "EXCLUSIVE: TOM DELONGE DETAILS 'POET ANDERSON' NOVEL".
* ↑ "Poet Anderson ...Of Nightmares on Amazon".
# Rubber technology

Rubber Technology is the subject dealing with the transformation of rubbers or elastomers into useful products, such as automobile tires, rubber mats and, exercise rubber stretching bands. The materials includes latex, natural rubber, synthetic rubber and other polymeric materials, such as thermoplastic elastomers. Rubber processed through such methods are components of a wide range of items.
Rubber products can be categorized into two main categories.
* Dry rubber products (dry form)
* Latex (wet rubber) products (liquid form)

## Vulcanization

Most rubber products are vulcanized, a process which involves heating with a small quantity of sulphur (or equivalent cross-linking agent) so as to stabilise the polymer chains, over a wide range of temperature. This discovery was made by Charles Goodyear in the 1844, but is a process restricted to polymer chains having a double bond in the backbone. Such materials include natural rubber and polybutadiene. The range of materials available is much wider however, since all polymers become elastomeric above their glass transition temperature. However, the elastomeric state is unstable because chains can slip past one another resulting in creep or stress relaxation under static or dynamic load conditions. Chemical cross links add the stability to the network that is needed for most practical applications.

## Processing of rubber

Methods for processing rubber include mastication and various operations like mixing, calendering, extrusion, all processes being essential to bring crude rubber into a state suitable for shaping the final product. The former breaks down the polymer chains, and lowers their molecular mass so that viscosity is low enough for further processing. After this has been achieved, various additions can be made to the material ready for cross-linking. Rubber may be masticated on a two-roll mill or in an industrial mixer, which come in different types.
Rubber is first compounded with additives like sulfur, carbon black and accelerators. It is converted into a dough-like mixture which is called "compound" then milled into sheets of desired thickness. Rubber may then be extruded or molded before being cured.
# Colias wanda

Colias wanda is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in the eastern Palearctic realm (northern China).

## Subspecies

* Colias wanda wanda
* Colias wanda paskoi Kocman, 1999
* Colias wanda yangguifei Huang & Murayama, 1992

## Taxonomy

It was accepted as a species by Josef Grieshuber and Gerardo Lamas, but it may be a subspecies of Colias arida Alphéraky, 1889
# Peter Ludlow (disambiguation)

Peter Ludlow is a professor of philosophy at Northwestern University.
Peter Ludlow may also refer to:
* Peter Ludlow, 1st Earl Ludlow (1730–1803), British politician
* Peter Ludlow (historian), historian and author
* Peter Ludlow, a character from the Jurassic Park franchise
# Peter Carlesimo

Peter Carlesimo may refer to:
* Peter A. Carlesimo (1915–2003), American football player, coach and college athletics administrator
* P. J. Carlesimo (born 1949), American basketball coach
# 1992 NCAA Division II baseball tournament

The 1992 NCAA Division II baseball tournament was the 25th edition of the NCAA Division II baseball tournament. The 24-team tournament was hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of baseball among its Division II colleges and universities at the end of the 1992 NCAA Division II baseball season.
The final, eight-team double-elimination tournament was played at Paterson Field in Montgomery, Alabama.
Tampa defeated Mansfield, 11–8, in the championship game, claiming the Spartans' first Division II national title.

## Bracket
### College World Series

| First Round | First Round | Second Round | Second Round | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | | | Championship | Championship |
| Cal Poly San Luis Obispo | 10 | | | | | | | | | |
| Sacred Heart | 1 | | | | | | | | | |
| Sacred Heart | 1 | Cal Poly San Luis Obispo | 8 | | | | | | | |
| | | Mansfield | 11 | | | | | | | |
| Mansfield | 4 | Mansfield | 11 | | | | | | | |
| West Alabama | 1 | | | | | | | | | |
| West Alabama | 1 | | | Mansfield | 3 | 3 | | | | |
| | | | | Cal Poly San Luis Obispo | 9 | 2 | | | | |
| Sacred Heart | 6 | | | | | | Cal Poly San Luis Obispo | 9 | 2 | | | |
| West Alabama | 7 | | | | | | | | | |
| West Alabama | 7 | West Alabama | 2 | | | | | | | |
| | | Cal Poly San Luis Obispo | 6 | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | Mansfield | 8 |
| | | | | | | | | | Tampa | 11 |
| Florida Tech | 4 | | | | | | | | | | Tampa | 11 |
| Missouri Southern State | 8 | | | | | | | | | |
| Missouri Southern State | 8 | Missouri Southern State | 4 | | | | | | | |
| | | Tampa | 7 | | | | | | | |
| Lewis | 2 | Tampa | 7 | | | | | | | |
| Tampa | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| Tampa | 6 | | | Tampa | 15 | | | | | |
| | | | | Lewis | 2 | | | | | |
| Florida Tech | 0 | | | | | | Lewis | 2 | | | | |
| Lewis | 2 | | | | | | | | | |
| Lewis | 2 | Lewis | 7 | | | | | | | |
| | | Missouri Southern State | 6 | | | | | | | |
# Ibipitanga

Ibipitanga is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Palaquium leiocarpum

Palaquium leiocarpum is a tree in the family Sapotaceae. The specific epithet leiocarpum means 'smooth fruit'.

## Description

Palaquium leiocarpum grows up to 30 metres (100 ft) tall. The bark is brownish to reddish grey. Inflorescences bear up to six flowers. The fruits are ellipsoid or round, up to 2.5 centimetres (1 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Palaquium leiocarpum is native to Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo, Sulawesi and possibly Sumatra. Its habitat is mixed swamp forest, mixed dipterocarp forest and kerangas forest.

## Conservation

Palaquium leiocarpum has been assessed as near threatened on the IUCN Red List. The species is threatened by logging and conversion of land for palm oil plantations.
# Pagyda rubricatalis

Pagyda rubricatalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1890. It is found in Burma.
# Concerto funebre

Concerto funebre (Funereal Concerto) is a musical composition for violin soloist and string orchestra by the German composer Karl Amadeus Hartmann. Written in 1939 and substantially revised in 1959, it is by far Hartmann's best known work, especially noted for its lyrical final movement. The title is Italian.
Unlike many of his works, which the composer did not consider completed before they had been substantially reworked as part of an ongoing process after the end of World War II, he completed the Concerto funebre in a relatively short timespan, principally in autumn of 1939. Originally entitled Musik der Trauer (Music of Mourning), he retitled it after only minor revisions in 1959. It is cast in four movements:
* Introduktion. Largo
* Adagio
* Allegro di molto
* Choral. Langsamer Marsch
The final chorale is based on a popular Russian song Immortal Victims (de:Unsterbliche Opfer) which Hartmann almost certainly learned from his mentor, the conductor Hermann Scherchen, who had heard it while interned in Russia during World War I. Scherchen had published his own translation and arrangement of it in Berlin, for use by the choirs he was then conducting. In Russian it appears to have originated as a song of mourning for the victims of the 1905 Revolution, which explains its appearance in Shostakovich's 11th Symphony, op. 103 (1957), whose subject is the same traumatic episode. It is also likely that Hartmann knew a well-known 78 rpm recording of Unsterbliche Opfer made by the violinist Eduard Sõrmus.
Hartmann said in a letter to Scherchen that the structure of Concerto funebre was designed to reflect:
   The intellectual and spiritual hopelessness of the period ... are contrasted with an expression of hope in the two chorales in the beginning and at the end. The opening Chorale is sustained for the most part by the solo voice ...
It was premiered in the Grosser Saal of the Tonhalle at St. Gallen, Switzerland, on 29 February 1940 by the St. Gallen Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Ernst Klug; the soloist was the violinist Karl Neracher. Despite the difficulties of wartime travel, the composer obtained permission to travel from Munich to attend.
Hartmann's revision was first performed at Braunschweig on 12 November 1959, conducted by Heinz Zeebe. The soloist at that performance was Wolfgang Schneiderhan, one of the work's strongest advocates. A later performance survives on record (Orfeo label). The first recording was made by the Swiss violinist Ulrich Lehmann with the Zurich Chamber Orchestra conducted by Edmond de Stoutz (Amadeo label).
The piece bears a dedication, added in 1959, to Hartmann's son, Richard P. Hartmann.
# Odontobuthus

Odontobuthus is a genus of scorpions of the family Buthidae.

## Species

* Odontobuthus bidentatus Lourenço & Pézier, 2002
* Odontobuthus doriae (Thorell, 1876)
* Odontobuthus odonturus (Pocock, 1897)
# Ian Hall

Ian Hall may refer to:
* Ian Hall (English sportsman) (born 1939), English cricketer and footballer
* Ian Hall (rugby union) (born 1946), Welsh rugby union player
* Ian Hall (musician) (1940–2022), Guyanese-born British musician, composer, organist and educator
# Papar railway station

Papar railway station may also refer to:
* Papar railway station (Indonesia), a railway station on the Bangil–Kertosono railway located in Papar, Kediri Regency, Indonesia.
* Papar railway station (Malaysia), a railway station on the Western Sabah Railway Line located in Papar, Sabah, Malaysia.
# Periya Ilanthai Kulam

Periya Ilanthai Kulam is a village located in the Madurai district of Tamil Nadu, India. It is situated on the slopes of Vaguthu Malai.
The Jallikattu, similar to a bull fight, is conducted near this village during the Pongal festival season, which occurs during the middle of January (usually 14th). Many people from around India come here during this festival to visit the Jallikattu.
The main agricultural crops are rice, sugar cane, coconut and plantains. Climate is moderate with no extremes.
This place is well irrigated by Periyar sub canal.