OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rājamārtaṇḍa

Rājamārtaṇḍa (also called Yogasārasaṅgraha and Nanāvidhayogasārasaṅgraha) is a Sanskrit treatise on Āyurveda believed to have been composed by Bhojarāja (d.1055) of the Rajput Paramāra dynasty, rulers of the Malwa region in central/western India. This is primarily a work describing mono-herbal Ayurvedic medicinal preparations. The work is divided into 34 chapters. The first chapter deals with diseases of the head and the last chapter is concerned with animal diseases. Rājamārtaṇḍa is one of the earliest Ayurveda texts to mention a specific prescription as a contraceptive.
# Himachal Som

Himachal Som (died 26 November 2013) was an Indian diplomat. He was an Indian Foreign Service officer of 1970 Cadre and retired as the Indian Ambassador to Italy and the Permanent Representative to various United Nations bodies in Europe.

## Life

Som was born in West Bengal. He went to St. Patrick's School, Asansol, Asansol and did his Bachelor's from Presidency College, Kolkata.
Som was married to Reba Som, an academic, historian, writer and classical singer from India. She is the director of Indian Council for Cultural Relations, Rabindranath Tagore Centre in Kolkata. She is also a trained singer of Rabindrasangeet.
He had two sons, Vishnu Som, a television journalist and news anchor for NDTV, and Abhishek Som, an investment banker.
He loved cooking and said that it is a great diplomatic tool.
# Cleomella lutea

Cleomella lutea is a species of flowering plant known by the common names yellow bee plant and yellow spiderflower. This annual wildflower is native to the western United States where it is most common in desert scrub and plateau habitats. It is a sprawling plant often exceeding 1 metre (3 feet) in height. The erect stem can be branched and has widely spaced leaves all the way along, each leaf made up of three to five leaflets, which are smaller closer to the top of the plant. Atop the stem is a showy inflorescence of many bright yellow flowers. Each flower has four narrow sepals and four oblong petals around a cluster of six long stamens tipped with knobby anthers. As the inflorescence lengthens at the top of the stem, flowers that have opened and been pollinated drop their petals and the ovary develops into a fruit. The fruits are capsules several centimeters long containing large seeds; these develop at the base of the inflorescence and hang on pedicels. A flowering plant may have blooming flowers at the top of the stem and ripening capsules dangling off the stem further down.
Some Plateau Indian tribes drank an infusion from the branch and flowers of the yellow bee plant as a treatment for the common cold.
# Anne Ferguson

Ann(e) Ferguson may refer to:
* Anne Ferguson (judge), in Supreme Court of Victoria
* Ann Ferguson (born 1938), American philosopher
* Anne Ferguson (physician) (1941–1998), Scottish gastroenterologist
* Anne Ferguson-Smith (born 1961), Mammalian developmental geneticist
* Patricia Ann Ferguson, Scottish engineer
# Siegman

Siegman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony E. Siegman (1931–2011), American electrical engineer and educator
* Elena Siegman, American singer, guitarist, songwriter and video game producer
* Henry Siegman (born 1930), German-born American academic
# Royal Brussels Cricket Club

The Royal Brussels Cricket Club is a cricket club located in Lasne, Belgium, close to the city of Waterloo. In February 2019, it was announced that the club ground would host three Twenty20 International (T20I) matches in May 2019, between Belgium and Germany.
# Paragraf 224

Paragraf 224 is a 1979 Czechoslovak film. The film starred Josef Kemr.
# Margaret Goff Clark

Margaret Goff Clark (1913–2003) was an American author of children's books. She is best known for her book Freedom Crossing.
Clark née Goff was born on March 7, 1913, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She attended the State Teachers College at Buffalo. In 1937 she married Charles R. Clark.
Her first book was The Mystery of Seneca Hill published in 1961 by Franklin Watts. Her book Freedom Crossing was published in 1969 by Funk & Wagnalls. It was a historical novel for children about the Underground Railroad. In 1995 her book The Threatened Florida Black Bear was published by Cobblehill Books. That book was a recipient of a 1995 Outstanding Science Trade Books for Students K–12 awarded by the National Science Teachers Association.
Clark died on October 6, 2003, in Santa Monica, California.
# Margaret Fernseed

Margaret Fernseed (c. 1560 – 28 February 1608) was an English prostitute, brothel-keeper, and murderer.
According to a pamphlet of 1608, Fernseed confessed to having run a brothel. The pamphlet details the methods by which she recruited prostitutes. Fernseed would "make spoile of young maidens who were sent out of the countrie by their friends with hope to advance themselves". Those girls were then put on the streets and compelled to hand over to Fernseed ten shillings from what they earned. Women who were discontented with their marriages were also targeted by Fernseed: once recruited, they were blackmailed if they refused to sleep with customers.
Fernseed's husband, Anthony, a tailor, was found dead in Peckham Fields near Lambeth, with his throat cut; Fernseed was arrested. She had allegedly previously attempted to murder him with a poisoned broth. No motive is recorded, and Fernseed is documented as having declared her innocence of the murder. Fernseed was convicted of his murder on circumstantial evidence, in no small part due to her poor reputation.
Fernseed was executed at St. George's Fields for the murder of her husband on 28 February 1608.
# Jailbreak (1936 film)

Jailbreak is a 1936 American (Precursor) film noir, crime, mystery, drama film directed by Nick Grinde and written by Robert Hardy Andrews and Joseph Hoffman. The film stars Barton MacLane, June Travis, Craig Reynolds, Dick Purcell, Joe King, and George E. Stone. The film was released by Warner Bros. on August 5, 1936.

## Plot

A ex-racketeer has a fight with a cop and goes to prison, and things happen when he tries to get paroled, and a newspaper reporter tries to figure it out.

## Cast

* Barton MacLane as Detective Captain Rourke
* June Travis as Jane Rogers
* Craig Reynolds as Ken Williams
* Dick Purcell as Ed Slayden
* Joe King as Mike Eagan
* George E. Stone as Weeper
* Joseph Crehan as Warden
* Addison Richards as Dan Varner
* Eddie Acuff as Sig Patton
* Charles Middleton as Dan Stone
* Mary Treen as Gladys Joy
* Henry Hall as Pop Anderson
* Robert Emmett Keane as City Editor
# Rājamṛgāṅka

Rājamṛgāṅka may refer to
* Rājamṛgāṅka (astronomy book), a Sanskrit treatise devoted to astronomical computations
* Rājamṛgāṅka (Ayurveda book), a Sanskrit book dealing with preparation of Āyurvedic medicines
# Bronze Award (Girl Scouts of the USA)

The Bronze Award is the third highest award in Girl Scouts of the USA. It was introduced by GSUSA in 2001, and can only be earned by Girl Scouts at the Junior level.

## Prerequisites

Girls must be in 4th or 5th grade (or equivalent), be a registered Girl Scout Junior, and have completed a Junior Journey before they can begin work on a Bronze Award project.

## Bronze Award steps

* Go on a Girl Scout Junior Journey.
* Build your Girl Scout Junior team.
* Explore your community.
* Choose your Girl Scout Bronze Award project.
* Make a plan.
* Put your plan in motion.
* Spread the word.

### Junior Journey

There are currently seven Junior Journey programs to choose from. All badges in the Journey must be earned for the Journey to be complete.
* Agent of Change. It's Your World, Change It! (three badges, sold as a complete set)
** Power of One Award
** Power of Team Award
** Power of Community Award
* Get Moving! It's Your Planet, Love It! (three badges, sold as a complete set)
** Energize Award
** Investigate Award
** Innovate Award
* aMUSE! It's Your Story, Tell It! (three badges, sold as a complete set)
** Reach Out! Award
** Speak Out! Award
** Try Out! Award
* Think Like a Citizen Scientist (two badges, sold separately)
** Junior Think Like a Citizen Scientist Award
** Junior Take Action Award
* Think Like a Programmer (two badges, sold separately)
** Junior Think Like a Programmer Award
** Junior Take Action Award
* Think Like an Engineer (two badges, sold separately)
** Junior Think Like an Engineer Award
** Junior Take Action Award
* Outdoor Journey (four badges, sold separately)
** Junior Camper
** Animal Habitats
** Eco Camper
** Junior Take Action Award

## Bronze Award Project

The Bronze Award Project is a team effort by a group of Juniors, usually from a single troop. The project's objective must be to benefit the local community and/or benefit Girl Scouting as a whole in some way. Each scout is expected to contribute 20 hours to the project. The project is to be girl-led, but, unlike the Silver and Gold Awards, adults may be on-hand to assist and guide.

## Approval

The approval process varies by council. Before beginning work on a Take Action Project or a Bronze Project, it is important to check with the local council.
# Cleomella brevipes

Cleomella brevipes is a species of flowering plant in the cleome family known by the common name shortstalk stinkweed. It is native to the Mojave Desert and adjacent hills, where it grows in wet alkaline environments such as mineral-rich desert hot springs. It is an annual herb producing a rough, waxy, red stem up to about 45 centimeters tall. The stem is lined with many small fleshy leaves, each divided into three leaflets. Flowers appear in the leaf axils all along the stem, often all the way down to the base. Each grows at the end of a short, erect pedicel. The flower has four tiny yellow sepals and four tiny yellow petals. The fruit is a somewhat rounded, hanging capsule developing at the end of the remaining flower receptacle.
# Anna Goodman

Anna Goodman may refer to:
* Anna Goodman (musician), songwriter known for collaborating with Ben Folds
* Anna Goodman (skier), Canadian Olympic skier
* Anna Goodman Hertzberg, American clubwoman
# Adenosciadium

Adenosciadium is a monotypic genus of flowering plant belonging to the parsley family, Apiaceae. The sole species Adenosciadium arabicum is endemic to Oman in the extreme southeast of the Arabian Peninsula.
# Mathula

Mathula is a community council located in the Mafeteng District of Lesotho. Its population in 2006 was 17,867.

## Villages

The community of Mathula includes the villages of Boiketlo, Boikhutso, Boithatelo, Ha Bereng, Ha Fako, Ha Kabai, Ha Khabo, Ha Lenake, Ha Lesoma, Ha Letuma, Ha Mabula, Ha Majoro, Ha Makholela, Ha Masupha (Lipatolong), Ha Matsa, Ha Mokhothu, Ha Mokoena, Ha Molise, Ha Moseli, Ha Mosotho, Ha Moteletsane, Ha Mphatle, Ha Nkheche, Ha Ntaba, Ha Paki, Ha Phatsane, Ha Rabolilana, Ha Raletebele, Ha Raletooane, Ha Ramabilikoe, Ha Ramatšeliso, Ha Ramokhele, Ha Ramorake, Ha Ramoreki, Ha Ramosiee, Ha Ramosoeunyane, Ha Rannakoe, Ha Salemone, Ha Seeiso, Ha Sekhaupane, Ha Sekheke, Ha Senatla, Ha Serobo, Ha Shale, Ha Thahanyane, Ha Thamae, Ha Tjopa, Ha Tšiu, Ha Tšoeute, Khophocha, Lekhalong, Letšeng, Lihlookong, Likotopong, Lithabaneng, Maholokoane, Makeoane, Makokotoaneng, Manganeng, Mathebe, Mohau-Oa-Pelo, Moreneng, Morunyaneng, Nkoaneng, Sekantšing, Takalatsa, Thaba-Tsoeu Ha Mafa, Thabaneng, Top Centre and Tsoaing.
# Achal Kumar Jyoti

Achal Kumar Jyoti (born 23 January 1953) is a retired 1975 IAS officer of Gujarat cadre who served as 21st Chief Election Commissioner of India from 6 July 2017 to 23 January 2018.

## Education

Achal Kumar Jyoti has graduate (BSc) and postgraduate (MSc) degrees in Chemistry.

## Career

Apart from serving as the Chief Election Commissioner of India. Achal Kumar Jyoti served as one of the Election Commissioners in the Election Commission of India before his appointment as the Chief Election Commissioner of India.
He has also served in key positions for both Gujarat and Union Governments, like as the Chief Secretary of Gujarat, Additional Chief Secretary (General Administration), Principal Secretary (Finance), managing director of Sardar Sarovar Narmada Nigam, Secretary (Industries), Secretary (Revenue), Secretary (Water Supplies) and as the District Magistrate and Collector of Kheda, Panchmahals, Surendranagar districts in Gujarat Government, and as the Chairman of Kandla Port Trust in the Union Government.
He's been involved in 16 state assembly elections as an election commissioner, including five as chief election commissioner and a presidential and a vice-presidential election.

## Controversies

During the elections to the legislative assemblies of Himachal Pradesh and Gujarat in November-December 2017, Jyoti delayed the announcement of the dates for the Gujarat election, despite that in 2012, the dates for both states were announced on the same day. Jyoti later clarified that flood relief work in Gujarat was the reason for delay. However, NDTV after speaking to the officials of the flood affected districts, found out that the flood relief work was completed weeks ago, and his claim was false.
During the Gujarat Assembly elections that were held in December 2017, the Election Commission of India (ECI) issued a notice to Rahul Gandhi for violating the model code of conduct, by appearing for an interview with a Gujarati News Channel. While the Indian National Congress claimed that ECI ignored the sitting Prime Minister, Narendra Modi along with Amit Shah (BJP Party chief) and Arun Jaitley (Finance Minister) for violating Code of conduct on several occasions.
# Beyond the Rave

Beyond the Rave is a British horror film, initially published on MySpace, that marked the return of Hammer Films in 2008.

## Plot

The story follows the last hours of freedom of local soldier Ed, who is flying out to Iraq the following morning. With the help of his best friend, Necro, he spends his last night in the UK tracking down his missing girlfriend, Jen, who was last seen partying with a bizarre group of hardcore nocturnal ravers led by the mysterious Melech. When he catches up with Jen at a party or rave in a remote forest, Ed discovers that Melech's crowd are vampires, using the rave to lure victims. Melech and his cult intend to harvest the victims' blood and use it to sustain themselves on a long sea voyage they are planning. Their plans go awry, however, when Ed and several other rave participants offer lethal resistance to the vampires.

## Cast

| Actor | Character |
| Nora-Jane Noone | Jen |
| Jamie Dornan | Ed |
| Matthew Forrest | Necro |
| Tamer Hassan | Rich Crocker |
| Sebastian Knapp | Melech |
| Leslie Simpson | Belial |
| Lois Winstone | Lilith |
| Steve Sweeney | Tooley |
| Ingrid Pitt | Tooley's mum |
| Sadie Frost | Fallen Angel |
| Jake Maskall | Stigoi |
| Mark Wingett | Ed's dad |
* Sebastian Knapp as Melech
* Emma Woollard as Anais
* Emma Woollard as Anais
* Jackson Scott as Botz
* Lois Winstone as Lilith

## Production

Beyond the Rave is produced for Hammer by Pure Grass Films, in association with MySpaceTV, from an original story by Tom Grass. It is a vampire story set in England’s underground party scene, and went online on MySpace on April 17, 2008.
The late Ingrid Pitt, who had starred in Hammer's past vampire films The Vampire Lovers and Countess Dracula, played a cameo role as the demented mother of a drug dealer living in a dark and rat-infested apartment. The segment would have appeared in episode 3, but was cut from the finished film, though Pitt is still listed as "Tooley's mum" in the credits. The scene is included as an extra on the DVD.
Sadie Frost, who appears as the vampire Fallen Angel, had previously played the doomed Lucy Westenra in Francis Ford Coppola's 1992 film version of Dracula.

## Release

The DVD was initially due to be released on October 28, 2009 over Pure Grass Films. However, this date was put back to September 2010. The DVD contains the final episode of the serial (not released on-line), as well as an additional episode called "Necro's First Kill," which details Necro's early reluctance to kill for blood as he and the surviving vampires struggle to flee England. The DVD was released as a limited edition of 5000 copies, each numbered. It was made available in both PAL and NTSC formats for direct order from Hammer Online.
# Special fine paper

Special fine paper is a classification of paper used for copying and digital printing.

## Copy paper

Copy paper is used for copying and laser printers. The basis weight is 70-90 g/m$^2$ (approximately 18-24 lb) and ISO brightness 80-96%. It is made of 90–100% virgin chemical pulp or 100% deinked pulp with total pigment content of 10-15%. The most important quality is smooth run in a copying machine / printer and good dimensional stability. It must not show curling or cockling, nor may it retain dust.

## Digital printing paper

Digital printing paper is also called electronic printing paper. The basis weight is 40-400 g/m$^2$. This paper quality may be either coated or uncoated. The demands of the paper may vary substantially depending on printing method: electrical charge, thermal, magnetic or ink-jet. All require good dimensional stability, no curling or cockling, good surface strength and surface smoothness. For ink-jet paper it is also important with sufficient and uniform porosity to counteract spreading of the ink.
# Bronze Award

Bronze Award may refer to:
* Bronze Award (Girl Scouts of the USA)
* Venturing Bronze award, a former award from the Venturing program of the Boy Scouts of America
* A level of The Duke of Edinburgh's Award
# Clavigo (play)

Clavigo is a five-act tragedy written by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe in 1774. The lead role is taken by Pierre Beaumarchais. The play was written in just eight days in May 1774. It was published by July 1774 and is the first printed work to which Goethe put his own name, although the play was received with disfavour.
The first performance of the play was by the Ackermannschen Gesellschaft in Hamburg on 23 August 1774.
It is based on the offer of marriage that the Canarian writer José Clavijo y Fajardo made to the sister of Beaumarchais.
During the 1970s, Clavigo was adapted as a TV movie.
# Adenopodia

Adenopodia is a genus of legume in the family Fabaceae, that occurs in the northern Neotropics and Africa. They may grow as lianas, shrubs or trees. The petioles have a distinct gland above their base, hence the Greek name which is a combination of "gland-" and "foot".

## Species

It contains the following species:
* Adenopodia gymnantha Brenan – western Mexico
* Adenopodia oaxacana M.Sousa – southern Mexico
* Adenopodia patens (Hook. & Arn.) Brenan – western Mexico & central America
* Adenopodia rotundifolia (Harms) Brenan – east Africa
* Adenopodia scelerata (A.Chev.) Brenan – west & central Africa
* Adenopodia schlechteri (Harms) Brenan – southeastern Africa
* Adenopodia spicata (E.Mey.) C.Presl – southern Africa
# Al-Hawi, Hadhramaut

Al-Hawi is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# George Logemann

George Wahl Logemann (31 January 1938, Milwaukee, – 5 June 2012, Hartford) was an American mathematician and computer scientist. He became well known for the Davis–Putnam–Logemann–Loveland algorithm to solve Boolean satisfiability problems. He also contributed to the field of computer music.
# Achala Jagodage

Achala Jagodage (born ) is a Sri Lankan politician and a member of the Parliament of Sri Lanka.
# Margery Kempe (Glück novel)

Margery Kempe is a 1994 novel by New Narrative founding member Robert Glück. It is a retelling of Margery Kempe's purported writing, The Book of Margery Kempe, through a narrator named Bob who is in love with a man named L. It was republished in 2020 by New York Review Books.

## Background and publication

Margery Kempe was a mystic in the 1400s who is purported to have written an autobiography entitled The Book of Margery Kempe. It is sometimes referred to as the first autobiography written in the English language.
Robert Glück published Margery Kempe in 1994 with High Risk Books. It is a work in the New Narrative movement, a collection of experimental writing with queer themes and authors. It is a retelling of The Book of Margery Kempe based on Barry Windeatt's 1985 translation of the text. It centers on its 40-year-old narrator, Bob, who discusses his love of a man named L. in Kempe's style; in some cases, Glück directly quotes from Kempe's writing, though the story itself is set in the twentieth century. Like The Book of Margery Kempe, Glück's novel is mostly focused on the interior life of Bob and the struggles of naming emotions through language.

## Reissue

In 2020, New York Review Books reissued the novel; it included a foreword by Colm Tóibín and an afterword by Glück.
# Beyond the Purple Hills

Beyond the Purple Hills is a 1950 American Western film directed by John English and written by Norman S. Hall. The film stars Gene Autry, Jo-Carroll Dennison, Don Beddoe, James Millican, Don Reynolds and Hugh O'Brian. The film was released on July 25, 1950, by Columbia Pictures.

## Plot

When a bank robbery results in the death of the sheriff, Judge Beaumont (Roy Gordon) asks horse trainer Gene Autry (Gene Autry) to take the sheriff's place. Gene, who has helped Beaumont deal with his fractious son, Jack (Hugh O'Brian), agrees. Beaumont then reveals that he wants to rewrite his will to leave Jack out, prompting a fight between father and son. When the judge is murdered soon after, Gene is forced to arrest Jack, despite not believing that he is guilty.

## Cast

* Gene Autry as Gene Autry
* Jo-Carroll Dennison as Mollie Rayburn
* Don Beddoe as Amos Rayburn
* James Millican as Rocky Morgan
* Don Reynolds as Chip Beaumont
* Hugh O'Brian as Jack Beaumont
* Roy Gordon as Judge Beaumont
* Harry Harvey Sr. as Sheriff Whiteside
* Pat Buttram as Mike Rawley
* Gregg Barton as Ross Pardee
* Robert J. Wilke as Jim Connors
* Ralph Peters as Tim
* Frank Ellis as Corey
* John Cliff as Dave Miller
* Sandy Sanders as Doghouse
* Frankie Marvin as Marty
* Boyd Stockman as Ed
* Maudie Prickett as Aggie
* Champion the Wonder Horse as Champ
# Romano

Romano may refer to:

## Food

* Pecorino Romano, a hard, salty Italian cheese
* Romano cheese, an American English and Canadian English term for a class of cheeses

## Places
### Italy
#### Municipalities in the Metropolitan City of Rome, Latium

* Arcinazzo Romano
* Barbarano Romano
* Castel San Pietro Romano
* Cineto Romano
* Magliano Romano
* Mazzano Romano
* Monte Romano
* Montorio Romano
* Olevano Romano
* Ponzano Romano
* Sant'Angelo Romano

#### Municipalities in the Metropolitan City of Rome, Lazio

* Bassano Romano
* Carpineto Romano
* Fiano Romano
* San Vito Romano
* Trevignano Romano
* Vivaro Romano

#### Other places in Italy

* Romano Canavese, a municipality in Turin, Piedmont
* Romano d'Ezzelino, a small city in Veneto
* Romano di Lombardia, a municipality in Bergamo, Lombardy
* San Romano in Garfagnana, a municipality in Lucca, Tuscany

### Other places

* Cape Romano, a cape on the Gulf Coast of Florida, U.S.
* Cayo Romano, an island on the northern coast of Cuba

## Structures

* Acquario Romano, a building in piazza Manfredo Fanti, Rome, Italy
* Estadio Romano, a multi-use stadium in Mérida, Spain
* Hotel Puente Romano, a hotel in Marbella, Andalusia, Spain
* Romano railway station, a railway station serving Romano di Lombardia, Lombardy, northern Italy, Milan–Venice railway
* Villa Romano, one of the greatest estates of "Valle della Cupa" and the biggest in Monteroni di Lecce, Italy

## Other uses

* Romano (name), including a list of people with the name
* Chantiers aéronavals Étienne Romano, a French aircraft company that was merged into SNCASE
* Corky Romano, a 2001 American comedy film
* Diario Romano, a booklet published annually in Rome giving feasts and fasts to be observed
* Circolo Speleologico Romano, an Italian, non-profit organization that researches caves
* L'Osservatore Romano, the daily newspaper of Vatican City State
* Pontifical Gregorian University, called "Collegio Romano"
* Romano, as a prefix meaning "related to ancient Rome"
* Romano-British culture, Romanized Britons under the Roman Empire
* Romano's Macaroni Grill, a chain of Italian-style restaurants in the U.S., Mexico and Canada