OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cooking with Stella

Cooking with Stella is a 2009 film written by siblings Deepa Mehta and Dilip Mehta. The film is a light comedy about a Canadian diplomat (Lisa Ray) and her husband (Don McKellar) living in New Delhi, and their cook, Stella (Seema Biswas). Indian actress Shriya Saran makes a special appearance. Cooking with Stella was shot on location in New Delhi, and entered post-production in May 2008. It premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on 16 September 2009. The film was also nominated at London Asian Film Festival under Best Crossover film category and best actress for Seema Biswas.

## Plot

When a Canadian diplomat and her chef husband move into the Canadian High Commission in Delhi, they threaten to derail the schemes of the longtime cook Stella (Seema Biswas) who has been skimming off the top for years.

## Cast

* Seema Biswas as Stella
* Lisa Ray
* Don McKellar
* Maury Chaykin

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref |
| 2009 | Valladolid International Film Festival | Best Film | Official Selection | |
| 2011 | London Asian Film Festival | Best Actor Female | Nominated | |
# Rhampholeon boulengeri

Rhampholeon boulengeri, also known commonly as Boulenger’s pygmy chameleon, is a species of lizard in the family Chamaeleonidae. The species is native to eastern Africa.

## Etymology

The specific name, boulengeri, is in honor of Belgian-born British Herpetologist George Albert Boulenger.

## Geographic range

R. boulengeri is found in Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, and Uganda

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of R. boulengeri is forest, at elevations up to 2,300 m (7,500 ft).

## Diet

R. boulengeri preys on insects, including caterpillars, and also on spiders.

## Reproduction

R. boulengeri is oviparous.
# Rhampholeon bruessoworum

Rhampholeon bruessoworum, the Mount Inago pygmy chameleon, is a small species of chameleon endemic to Mozambique. It was described in 2014.

## Description

Males grow to 56 mm (2.2 in) and females to 62 mm (2.4 in).

## Habitat and conservation

Rhampholeon bruessoworum has been found in small patches of wet forest at the base of the Mount Inago granitic inselberg. It is only known from that locality. The wet forests it inhabits are mid-altitude afrotemperate, 1,430–1,480 m (4,690–4,860 ft), with a canopy height primarily 20–30 m (66–98 ft) tall. The lizard occurs in highly fragmented and threatened portions. Its habitat quality is degrading, with pressures from logging for agricultural land and commercial logging operations. Because of its reduced and threatened habitat, it is considered Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List.
# Richard B. Fisher Center for the Performing Arts

The Richard B. Fisher Center for the Performing Arts at Bard College is a performance hall located in the Hudson Valley hamlet of Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. The center provides audiences with performances and programs in orchestral, chamber, and jazz music, and in theater, dance, and opera. Designed by architect Frank Gehry, the 110,000-square-foot (10,000 m$^2$) center houses two theaters, four rehearsal studios for dance, theater, and music, and professional support facilities. The building's heat and air-conditing systems are entirely powered by geothermal sources, enabling the Fisher Center to be fossil fuel free during standard operations. The total cost of the project reached $62 million and took three years to complete, opening in April 2003. The New Yorker calls it "[possibly] the best small concert hall in the United States."
The Sosnoff Theater, an intimate, 900-seat theater with an orchestra, parterre, and two balcony sections, features an orchestra pit for opera and acoustics designed by Yasuhisa Toyota, including an acoustic shell that turns the theater into a concert hall for performances of chamber and symphonic music.
The smaller of the two theaters is the flexible 200-seat LUMA Theater, which houses Bard's Theater and Dance Programs during the academic year.
The Fisher Center is also the home of the Bard Music Festival, hosting companies from around the world during Bard SummerScape, a festival of opera, theater, and dance. The Performing Arts Center is primarily devoted to teaching and college events during the academic year and used as a public performing-arts facility and venue for the college's graduate programs in the arts during the summer months.
# Aadland

Aadland or Ådland is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Beverly Aadland (1942–2010), American actress
* Eivind Aadland (born 1956), Norwegian conductor and violinist
* Wade Belak (1976–2011), Canadian ice hockey player, born Wade William Aadland
# Rivière du Carbet

The Rivière du Carbet is a river of Martinique. It flows into the Caribbean Sea in Le Carbet. It is 13.8 km (8.6 mi) long.
# 2016 Southern Conference softball tournament

The 2016 Southern Conference softball tournament was held at UNCG Softball Stadium on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in Greensboro, North Carolina, from May 6 through May 14, 2016. Chattanooga won their eight tournament championship and earned the SoCon's automatic bid to the 2015 NCAA Division I softball tournament. The Championship game was broadcast on ESPN3 while all other games were broadcast on the SoCon Digital Network.

## Format

The SoCon Tournament takes the top 7 teams and places them in a double elimination tournament, up until the championship. Seed 1 gets a bye to the 2nd Round. The championship game is played with a winner-take-all single game format.

## Tournament

| Upper round 1 | Upper round 1 | Upper round 1 | Upper round 2 | Upper round 2 | Upper round 2 | Upper final | Upper final | Upper final | | | | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | 1 | Samford University | 3 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | 4 | UNC Greensboro | 0 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | UNC Greensboro | 3 | 4 | UNC Greensboro | 0 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 5 | East Tennessee State | 2 | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 5 | East Tennessee State | 2 | | | | 1 | Samford | 2 | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | 7 | Mercer | 0 | | | | | | | |
| 2 | Furman | 2 | | | | 7 | Mercer | 0 | | | | | | | |
| 7 | Mercer | 5 $^9$ | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 7 | Mercer | 5 $^9$ | 7 | Mercer | 7 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | 6 | Chattanooga | 4 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 3 | Western Carolina | 3 | 6 | Chattanooga | 4 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 6 | Chattanooga | 11 | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 6 | Chattanooga | 11 | | | | | | | | | | 1 | Samford | 4 | — |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | Furman | 3 | — |
| Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower round 2 | Lower round 2 | Lower round 2 | Lower round 3 | Lower round 3 | Lower round 3 | Lower final | Lower final | Lower final | |
| | | | 4 | UNC Greensboro | 0 | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | Furman | 7 | 2 | Furman | 3 | | | | 7 | Mercer | 1 | |
| 3 | Western Carolina | 4 | | | | 2 | Furman | 9 | 2 | Furman | 8 | |
| | | | | | | 6 | Chattanooga | 6 | | | | | | |
| | | | 6 | Chattanooga | 6 | | | | | | | |
| | | | 5 | East Tennessee State | 2 | | | | | | | |
# Richard Beauchamp

Richard Beauchamp may refer to:
* Richard Beauchamp (bishop) (died 1481), English bishop
* Richard Beauchamp (diver) (1901–1975), American Olympic diver
* Richard Beauchamp, 1st Earl of Worcester (c. 1394–1421/2), English peer
* Richard Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick (1382–1439), English nobleman and military commander
* Richard Beauchamp, 2nd Baron Beauchamp (c. 1435–1502/3), English peer
# Shibayama-Ike Dam

Shibayama-Ike Dam (Japanese: 芝山池) is an earthfill dam located in Hiroshima Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is km$^2$. The dam impounds about 1 ha of land when full and can store 69 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1919.
# Rhys Wilmot

Rhys Wilmot (born 21 February 1962) is a Welsh football coach and former professional footballer who is youth academy goalkeeping coach at Football League One side Plymouth Argyle.
As a player Wilmot featured as a goalkeeper in a 17-year career spanning from 1980 to 1997 for clubs Arsenal, Hereford United, Leyton Orient, Swansea City, Plymouth Argyle, Grimsby Town, Crystal Palace and Torquay United.

## Playing career

Wilmot started out at Arsenal, joining as a schoolboy in 1977 before turning professional in 1980. Mainly an understudy to Pat Jennings, George Wood and then John Lukic, Wilmot had loan spells at both Hereford United and Leyton Orient. He had to wait six years until his Arsenal first-team debut, against Aston Villa on 28 March 1986. He had six games deputising for Lukic in 1986–87 before another loan spell, this time at Swansea City.
Unable to break into the first team properly, he left Arsenal in 1989 for Plymouth Argyle. During his time in Devon Rhys Played under Peter Shilton until he was sold for a sum of £87,500. He later played for Grimsby Town, Crystal Palace and Torquay United.

## Coaching career

Wilmot was in the role of a youth academy goalkeeping coach at Plymouth Argyle, and on 26 June 2013 was promoted as the first team goalkeeping coach.
On 15 June 2015 Rhys left his position as first team goalkeeping coach due to a backroom staff restructuring under then manager John Sheridan. He returned to his old role within the club's youth academy.
Wilmot served as a part-time coach for two consecutive seasons, after the departure of James Bittner, often being unable to travel to away games as he balanced his coaching job with working for Devon and Cornwall Police. On 23 May 2018 it was announced that Wilmot would be returning to a full-time coaching role at Plymouth Argyle for the 18-19 season, under manager Derek Adams.
# Ricardo Iznaola

Ricardo Iznaola (born February 21, 1949) is an American guitarist, music educator, composer, and arranger of Cuban birth.

## Life and career

Born Ricardo Fernández-Iznaola in Havana, Cuba, Izanola moved with his family to Colombia after the Cuban Revolution. The family eventually relocated to Venezuela where Izanola studied under guitarist Manuel Enrique Pérez Díaz at the Escuela Superior de Música José Ángel Lamas in Caracas. He later studied with Regino Sainz de la Maza in Madrid and Alirio Díaz in Caracas. He won first prize at the Francisco Tárrega International Guitar Competition in 1968 and again in 1971.
In 1969 Iznaola performed for the first time internationally, touring Asia, Europe and North and South America. In 1970 he made the first of many recordings; mostly performing music by Spanish and South American composers. In 1976 he performed in London for the first time. In 1980 he moved to the United States; ultimately becomes an American citizen.
Iznaola joined the faculty of the Lamont School of Music at the University of Denver as a professor of guitar in 1983. He served for many years as the Chair of the Guitar and Harp Department at that institution and served as Director of the Conservatory Program. In 1990 he was awarded the Distinguished Faculty Artist Award and in 2004 he was named a Distinguished University Professor; the highest honor given by that institution to its faculty. Upon his retirement in June 2015, he was named a Professor Emeritus.
As a writer, composer, and arranger, Iznaola has published numerous journal articles and compositions and arrangement for the guitar. He is the author of four books on the guitar, including Kitharologus: the Path to Virtuosity (Heidelberg, 1993) and On Practising (Aurora, CO, 1992).
In 2016 he was inducted into the Guitar Foundation of America's Hall of Fame.
# A di mi yere yu friyari

"A di mi yere yu friyari" is a very popular birthday song in Suriname. The lyrics are in the Surinamese language Sranan Tongo. The song consists of only two verses of which either the first or both can be sung. Kids like to shout "hachoo" (an onomatopoeia of a sneeze) after the first verse just because it rhymes.
The tune is most famously used in "The Battle Hymn of the Republic", a hymn from the American Civil War, better known for its refrain "Glory! Glory! Hallelujah!".

## History
### History of the Lyrics

The origin of the lyrics of "A di mi yere yu friyari" are unknown.

### History of the Tune

The written record of the tune can be traced to 1858 in a book called The Union Harp and Revival Chorister, selected and arranged by Charles Dunbar, and published in Cincinnati. The book contains the words and music of a song "My Brother Will You Meet Me", with the music and the opening line "Say my brother will you meet me". In December 1858 a Brooklyn Sunday school published a version called "Brothers, Will You Meet Us" with the words and music of the "Glory Hallelujah" chorus, and the opening line "Say, brothers will you meet us", under which title the song then became known. The hymn is often attributed to William Steffe, though Steffe's role may have been more as transcriber and/or modifier of a commonly sung tune.

## Lyrics
### "A di mi yere yu friyari"

    A di mi yere yu friyari
    A di mi yere yu friyari
    A di mi yere yu friyari, dan mi kon fersteri yu.
    A no f' yu kuk', a no f' yu sopi
    A no f' yu kuk', a no f' yu sopi
    A no f' yu kuk', a no f' yu sopi, dan mi kon fersteri yu.

### "A di mi yere yu friyari" (English translation)

    Because I heard it is your birthday
    Because I heard it is your birthday
    Because I heard it is your birthday, I have come to congratulate you.
    Not for your cake, not for your drinks
    Not for your cake, not for your drinks
    Not for your cake, not for your drinks, that I have come to congratulate you.
(*friyari variant: feryari; fersteri variants: fristeri, frusteri)
# Sheregesh mine

The Sheregesh mine is a large iron mine located in Tashtagolsky District, Kemerovo Oblast, Russia . Sheregesh represents one of the largest iron ore reserves in Russia and in the world having estimated reserves of 184.7 million tonnes of ore grading 35.8% iron metal.
# River Arrow, Worcestershire

The River Arrow is a tributary of the River Avon and flows through Worcestershire and Warwickshire in the English Midlands.

## Course

The Arrow rises on Beacon Hill in the Lickey Hills Country Park in the Lickey Hills in the north of Worcestershire, and heads generally southeastwards to become a major tributary of the River Avon. The river flows through Cofton Hackett, it then feeds Lower Bittell Reservoir and flows through Alvechurch before reaching the Arrow Valley Country Park in Redditch. At the eastern boundary of Redditch the river enters Warwickshire and flows through the river meadows at Studley, and then on through Spernall and past Coughton Court, a National Trust property, where it is forded by a minor road, Coughton Fields Lane.
The Arrow then flows through the small market town of Alcester and is joined by its largest tributary the River Alne. The river continues south through the village of Arrow where it still drives the waterwheel at the converted Arrow Mill, and then through the small villages of Wixford and Broom. The river joins the River Avon at Marriage Hill, near Salford Priors, close to the boundary of Warwickshire and Worcestershire.

## Flooding

In 1998 the river flooded for the first time since 1956, spilling over its defences and flooding a large part of Alcester.
The river burst its banks again during the night of 20/21 July 2007, flooding about 112 homes in Alcester. It breached the defences by Gunnings Bridge in Alcester and a large torrent of water flowed through the town and flooded about one foot (0.30 m) deep at the bottom of the High Street and Stratford Road.
# Ricardo Guzmán Millas

Ricardo Gumzán Millas (born 4 June 1979) is a Chilean politician who served in the Chamber of Deputies of Chile.

## Early life

Guzmán Millas was born on 4 June 1979. He studied at the Regional Institute of Education (IRE) of Rancagua, from where he graduated in 1996. His Law studies were carried out at the University of the Americas.

## Political career

During Sebastián Piñera's first government, he held the position of regional director of the INJUV O'Higgins. In 2011, he assumed the position of councilmen in the Municipality of Rancagua, replacing Pamela Medina. Then, Guzmán was re-elected twice. He remained in office until November 2020, when he resigned with the goal to win the next regional councilor elections. Nevertheless, he finally stepped aside of the race.
On 15 February 2021, President Sebastián Piñera appointed Guzmán Millas as the new Intendant of the O'Higgins Region, replacing Rebeca Cofré.
# Shillinglaw

Shillinglaw is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Shillinglaw (born 1937), English cricketer
* Bob Shillinglaw (born 1953), American lacrosse coach
* Brian Shillinglaw (1939–2007), Scottish rugby union and rugby league footballer
* David Shillinglaw (born 1982), British artist
* Harold Shillinglaw (1927–2016), Australian rules footballer
* John Shillinglaw (1831–1905), Australian public servant, author and historian
* Kim Shillinglaw (born 1969), British media executive
# Robbins Crossroads, Alabama

Robbins Crossroads, also known as Robbins, is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Alabama, United States.

## History

The community is named for the Robbins family, who moved to the area from Pendleton District, South Carolina. At one time, Robbins Crossroads was home to a grist mill, cotton gin, saw mill, general store, and saloon.
A post office operated under the name Robbins Crossroads from 1873 to 1896.
# Robert Crane

Robert Crane may refer to:
* Sir Robert Crane, 1st Baronet (1586–1643), English MP
* Bob Crane (1928–1978), American DJ and actor who played Hogan in the sitcom Hogan's Heroes
* Bob Crane (cricketer) (1942–2013), Australian cricketer
* Robert Bruce Crane (1857–1937), American painter
* Robert C. Crane (1920–1962), American newspaper publisher and politician from New Jersey
* Robert Dickson Crane (born 1929), advisor to Nixon and American short story author
* Robert K. Crane (1919–2010), American biochemist, discovered sodium-glucose cotransport
* Robert Q. Crane (1926–2018), Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts from 1965–1991
* Robbie Crane (born 1969), musician
* Robert Crane, a pseudonym of Bernard Glemser
* Robotman (Robert Crane), the first Robotman in the DC Universe
# Shinyo (suicide motorboat)

The Shinyo (震洋, Shin'yō, "Sea Quake") were Japanese suicide motorboats developed during World War II. They were part of the wider Japanese Special Attack Units program.

## History

Towards the end of 1943, in response to unfavorable progress in the war, the Japanese high command heard suggestions for various suicide craft. These suggestions were initially rejected as "defeatist" but later deemed necessary. For the naval department this meant kamikaze planes, kaiten submarines, fukuryu suicide divers or human naval mines, and shinyo suicide boats.

## Characteristics

These fast motorboats were driven by one man, to speeds of around 55 km/h (30 kn). They were typically equipped with a bow-mounted charge of up to 300 kg (660 lb) of explosives that could be detonated by either impact or from a manual switch in the driver's area. These attack boats also carried two anti-ship rockets mounted on launchers located on either side of the boat behind the driver.
The similar Maru-Ni, which were used by the Imperial Japanese Army, were equipped with two depth charges, and were not actually suicide boats, as the idea was to drop the depth charges and then turn around before the explosion took place. Although the chances of the boat and crew surviving the wave from the explosion might seem slim, a small number of crewmen successfully escaped. The depth charges used were known as the Experimental Manufacture Use 120 kg Depth Charge, and were armed by a delayed-action pull igniter.
The program began in March 1944. The first vessels were tested on 27 May, after which it was decided that the original steel hull design would be replaced by a wooden hull due to the Japanese steel shortage. On 1 August, 150 students, on average 17 years old, elected to begin training for the Shinyo.
6,197 Shinyo boats were produced for the Imperial Japanese Navy and 3,000 Maru-ni for the Imperial Japanese Army. Around 400 boats were transported to Okinawa and Formosa, and the rest were stored on the coast of Japan for the ultimate defense against the expected invasion of the Home islands. The main operative use took place during the Philippines Campaign of 1944–45.

## Operational results

* January 10, 1945: Sinking of American ships USS LCI(G)-365 (Landing Craft Infantry – Gunboat), USS LCI(M)-974 (Landing Craft Infantry – Mortar) and crippling of USS War Hawk (an auxiliary transport) in Lingayen Gulf, Luzon, Philippines.
* January 31, 1945: Sinking of USS PC-1129 (Submarine chaser) off Nasugbu in Luzon, Philippines.
* February 16, 1945: Sinking of USS LCS(L)-7 (Landing Craft Support – Large), LCS(L)-26, and LCS(L)-49 off Mariveles, Corregidor Channel, Luzon.
* April 4, 1945: Sinking of USS LCI(G)-82 (Landing Craft Infantry – Gunboat) and USS LSM-12 (Landing Ship Medium) off Okinawa.
* April 9, 1945: Damaging of USS Charles J. Badger (DD-657).
* April 27, 1945: Crippling of USS Hutchins (DD-476) in Buckner Bay, Okinawa.
* May 4, 1945: Damaging of USS Carina (AK-74) in the north end of Buckner Bay, Okinawa.
# Richard Praty

Richard Praty (or Pratty, c. 1390 – August 1445) was a medieval university Chancellor and Bishop.
After serving as the King's chaplain from 1430, including two years with him in France, Praty was made Dean of the Chapel Royal in 1432. He gave up this position after being nominated, with the active support of the King, to the office of the Bishop of Chichester on 21 April 1438 and consecrated on 27 July 1438. He was also Chancellor of the University of Oxford during 1438–9.
Praty died in August 1445.

## Citations

* ↑ Whittick, Christopher (2011). "Praty, Richard (c.1390–1445)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/95138. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
* ↑ Hibbert, Christopher, ed. (1988). "Appendix 5: Chancellors of the University". The Encyclopaedia of Oxford. Macmillan. pp. 521–522. ISBN 0-333-39917-X.
* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 239.
# Shiotani

Shiotani (written: 塩谷 or 潮谷) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kazuhiko Shiotani (塩谷 和彦, born 1974), Japanese baseball player
* Shinsuke Shiotani (塩谷 伸介, born 1970), Japanese footballer
* Teikō Shiotani (塩谷 定好, 1899–1988), Japanese photographer
* Tsukasa Shiotani (塩谷 司, born 1988), Japanese footballer
* Yoshiko Shiotani (潮谷 義子, born 1939), Japanese politician