OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Temptation (disambiguation)

A temptation is an act that looks appealing to an individual.
Temptation may also refer to:

## Film

* Temptation (1915 film), directed by Cecil B. DeMille
* Temptation (1929 film), a French silent film
* Temptation (1934 film), a British-French musical comedy film
* Temptation (1935 film), an American drama film
* Temptation (1936 film), a French drama film
* Temptation (1942 film), a Hungarian drama film
* Temptation (1946 film), an American drama film noir
* Temptation (1959 film), a French drama film
* Temptation (1968 film), an Italian film of 1968
* Temptation (2004 film), a 2004 film musical
* Temptation: Confessions of a Marriage Counselor, a 2013 film

## Television

* Temptation (1967 American game show)
* Temptation (Australian game show), revival of the Reg Grundy Sale of the Century franchise
** Temptation (2007 U.S. game show), based on the Grundy version of Sale of the Century
* The Temptations (miniseries), a 1998 NBC television miniseries about the Motown singing group
* Temptation (2003 film), Australian TV movie
* Temptation (2014 TV series), a South Korean television series
* "Temptation", TV series episode of Code Lyoko, see list of Code Lyoko episodes
* Temptation, a pricing game on The Price Is Right

## Literature

* Temptation of Christ, a passage from the New Testament
* Temptation (novella), a story by David Brin
* Temptation (play), a Faustian play written by Czech playwright Václav Havel in 1985

## Music

* The Temptations, a U.S. Motown group
* The Temptations (New York vocal group), an earlier US group best known for their 1960 hit "Barbara"

### Albums

* Temptation (Holly Cole album), 1995
* Temptation (Harisu album), 2001
* Temptation (Monrose album), 2006
* Temptation (Shelby Lynne album), 1993
* Temptation (Brenda K. Starr album), 2002
* Temptation – The Best of Heaven 17, 1999

### Songs

* "Temptation" (Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed song), 1933, covered by Perry Como. the Everly Brothers and others
* "Temptation" (Heaven 17 song), 1983
* "Temptation" (New Order song), 1982
* "Temptation", a song by Elvis Costello & The Attractions from the 1980 album Get Happy!!
* "Temptation", a song by Prince from the 1985 album Around the World in a Day
* "Temptation", a song by Tom Waits from the 1987 album Franks Wild Years
* "Temptation" (Wet Wet Wet song), 1988
* "Temptation" (Corina song), 1991
* "Temptations" (song), a 1995 song by 2Pac
* "Temptation" (The Tea Party song), 1997
* "Temptation" (Arash song), 2005
* "Temptation" (Emigrate song), 2007
* "Temptation" (Joey Badass song), 2017
* "Temptation", a song by P-Square from the 2005 album Get Squared
* "Temptation", a song by Godsmack from IV
* "Temptation", a song by Destiny's Child from the 1999 album The Writing's on the Wall

## Sports

* Los Angeles Temptation, a team in the Lingerie Football League
# Decker the Halls

Decker the Halls is the ninth release overall and sixth extended play by American country music singer Jessie James Decker and is her second Christmas EP, following her first full-length Christmas album On This Holiday (2018) and her EP This Christmas (2015).
Decker shared a clip showing her children recording the track "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus", and performed "Tangled in Tinsel" live on the 97th Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in November 2023.
The EP includes her previously released 2020 single "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town".

## Critical reception

According to The Detroit News, "Jessie James Decker possesses one of the finest voices in country music today, which she showcases in such grand style on this six-track EP. The music ranges from the cutesy 'I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus"' to a Springsteen-worthy version of "'Santa Claus Is Coming to Town'. Yet, our top pick on the album is the gorgeous take on "'Away In a Manger.'"
# Friedrich Wilhelm Weidemann

Friedrich Wilhelm Weidemann or Wiedemann (1668, Osterburg - 25 December 1750, Berlin) was a German painter. From 1702 he worked as court painter to Frederick William I, prince and later king of Prussia. He also produced portraits of several other members of the Prussian royal family

## Life

Born in what is now Sachsen-Anhalt but what was then the Mark Brandenburg, Weidemann learned painting under the Dutch painter and architect Rutger van Langevelt, who had been working at Frederick William's court since 1678. He later also studied under Samuel Theodor Gericke and Langevelt's son Wilhelm van Langevelt. He completed his education at the Berlin Academy of Arts and worked in London for a time under the Lübeck-born British court painter Godfrey Kneller.
On his return to Berlin Friedrich Wilhelm Weidemann was - as Heinecken reports - presented to Frederick William by the influential countess Katharina von Wartenberg, wife of the prime minister Johann Kasimir Kolbe von Wartenberg. In 1702 he became a court painter. Weidemann made several paintings of members of the royal family, especially queen Sophie Charlotte - one of the latter now hangs in the Schloss Charlottenburg in Berlin, whilst others are in the Schloss in Königs Wusterhausen. His paintings were very popular among his contemporaries and were engraved by G.P. Busch, A. B. König, Jakob Wilhelm Heckenauer, John Smith and Johann Jakob Haid. He remained the most popular painter for a long period under Frederick William I, until being superseded by the French painter Antoine Pesne, brought to Berlin in 1710 by prince Frederick William's father Frederick I and appointed official court painter on 6 May 1711.
In 1708 Weidemann was made ordinary clerk and member of the Berlin Academy, becoming its rector in 1712 and its director in 1718 (succeeding Samuel Theodor Gericke), holding the final position until his death. From 1730 onwards he mainly taught as a professor of perspective.

## Family

Weidemann's younger cousin Carl Emil Weidemann (1685 - 1735) also studied under Kneller in London for a time and followed Friedrich Wilhelm into court painting. He later painted portraits in Berlin and was court painter to Sophie Dorothea.
# Theocridini

Theocridini is a tribe of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Thomson in 1858.

## Taxonomy

* Aplanodema Téocchi, 2000
* Cyrtocris Aurivillius, 1903
* Paradocus Breuning, 1950
* Paratheocris Breuning, 1938
* Planodema Thomson, 1860
* Setodocus Breuning, 1968
* Theocris Thomson, 1858
* Trichodocus Breuning, 1939
# Petit-de-Grat, Nova Scotia

Petit-de-Grat is a small Acadian community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Richmond County on Petit-de-Grat Island. Its name comes from the Basque word "dégrat" which means "fishing station" or "whaling station".

## History

The community was first populated by French fishermen in 1718 after they arrived from Canso, Nova Scotia having survived a raid by New Englanders. The community was made up of 10 to 20 merchants who each owned a few shallops and employed about a dozen men. Petit de Grats was home to 173 people, including 8 women and 20 children. The community was a permanent, year-round village, whereas Canso hosted only seasonal fishing camps.
On August 8, 1720, a group of 60 Mi'kmaq joined the French from Petit de Grat and attacked Canso. In the battle, two New Englanders were shot to death and one drowned. The New Englanders took 21 prisoners which they transported to Annapolis Royal. This raid on Canso was significant because of the involvement of the Mi'kmaq and it precipitated a course of events that would lead to Dummer's War.
In 1745, the village was destroyed by New Englanders, led by Captain Jeremiah Moulton under the Command of Colonel William Pepperell, during the aftermath of the Siege of Port Toulouse.
During the American Revolution, on September 22, 1776, Canso, Nova Scotia was attacked by American privateer John Paul Jones - the Father of the American Navy. The privateer sailed on the USS Providence and destroyed fifteen vessels, and damaged much property on shore. There he recruited men to fill the vacancies created by manning his prizes, burned a British fishing schooner, sank a second, and captured a third besides a shallop which he used as a tender. Jones then pillaged Petit-de-Grat and Arichat, Nova Scotia on Isle Madame, Nova Scotia and then returned to Boston.

## Provincial Park Reserve

The Petit-de-Grat Provincial Park Reserve is located on the west side of Petit-de-Grat, near Boudreauville. It covers 646.20 hectares of land, and includes the Great Barachois, Mackerel Cove, Presqu'ile Cove. Its southern end is marked as a significant habitat for migratory birds.

## Library

The Petit-de-Grat Library is one of three in the Richmond County, and one of 10 in the Eastern Counties Regional Library network. The library in Petit de Grat, which provides library service and a large collection of both French and English materials, was officially opened on June 26, 1982. In December 1996, the branch relocated to the La Picasse Acadian educational and cultural centre. Circulation per month ranges from 774 (October 2016) to 3256 (May 2013).
# Gary Horowitz

Gary T. Horowitz (born April 14, 1955 in Washington, D.C.) is an American theoretical physicist who works on string theory and quantum gravity.

## Biography

Horowitz studied at Princeton University (Bachelor 1976) and obtained his Ph.D. in 1979 at the University of Chicago with Robert Geroch. Subsequently, he was a post-doc at the University of California, Santa Barbara and Oxford University (as a NATO Fellow). In 1981-1983 he worked as an Einstein Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study. He became an assistant professor in 1983, associate professor in 1986, and finally professor in 1990 at the University of California at Santa Barbara.
Horowitz investigates gravitational phenomena, such as black holes, in string theory. In the 1990s, he worked with, among others, Andrew Strominger and Joseph Polchinski showing that string theory provides a description of the quantum microstates of certain black holes (following earlier work of Strominger and Cumrun Vafa).
In 1985 Horowitz published an influential paper with Philip Candelas, Andrew Strominger and Edward Witten on the compactification of superstrings in Calabi-Yau spaces. In the early 1990s, Horowitz and Strominger found black brane solutions in string theory. Horowitz also works on the AdS/CFT correspondence and (together with Sean Hartnoll and Chris Herzog) discovered holographic superconductors.
In 1982 Horowitz and M. Perry won first prize in the Gravity Research Foundation essay competition. From 1985 to 1989 he was a Sloan Fellow. In 1993 he was awarded the Xanthopoulos Prize. He has been a Fellow of the American Physical Society since 2001, Member of the National Academy of Sciences since 2010, and Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences since 2013.

## Selected papers

* Horowitz, Gary T. (2005). "Spacetime in string theory". New Journal of Physics. 7 (1): 201. arXiv:gr-qc/0410049. Bibcode:2005NJPh....7..201H. doi:10.1088/1367-2630/7/1/201. S2CID 14482408.
* Horowitz, Gary T. (2000). "Quantum Gravity at the Turn of the Millennium". arXiv:gr-qc/0011089.
* Horowitz, Gary T.; Hubeny, Veronika E. (2000). "Quasinormal modes of AdS black holes and the approach to thermal equilibrium". Physical Review D. 62 (2): 024027. arXiv:hep-th/9909056. Bibcode:2000PhRvD..62b4027H. doi:10.1103/PhysRevD.62.024027. S2CID 15182652.
* Horowitz, Gary T.; Teukolsky, Saul A. (1999). "Black holes". Reviews of Modern Physics. 71 (2): S180–S186. arXiv:gr-qc/9808035. Bibcode:1999RvMPS..71..180H. doi:10.1103/RevModPhys.71.S180. S2CID 119326122.
* Horowitz, Gary T. (1997). "Quantum States of Black Holes". arXiv:gr-qc/9704072.
* Horowitz, Gary T.; Polchinski, Joseph (2006). "Gauge/Gravity duality". arXiv:gr-qc/0602037.
# Jai Hind (2019 film)

Jai Hind is a 2019 Indian, Bhojpuri language action romantic drama film directed by Firoj and jointly produced by Abhay Sinha, Prashant Jammuwala, Aparna Shah, Vishal Gurnani and Sameer Aftab with co-produced by Madz Movies and Padam Singh. It stars Pawan Singh and Madhu Sharma in the lead roles, while Aakanksha Awasthi, Priyanka Pandit, Mir Sarwar, Sanjay Pandey, Apurv Ratan, Brijesh Tripathi, Anoop Arora, Pervez Malik, Anita Sahgal, Mehnaaz Shroff and Sanjay Verma in supporting roles. One of producer of this film Sameer Aftab make a friendly appearance and "Luliya Mangele" fame Nidhi Jha make a special appearance in this film.

## Cast

* Pawan Singh
* Madhu Sharma
* Mir Sarwar
* Sanjay Pandey
* Aakanksha Awasthi
* Priyanka Pandit
* Apurv Ratan
* Brijesh Tripathi
* Anoop Arora
* Anita Sahgal
* Mehnaaz Shroff
* Sanjay Verma
* Pervez Malik

## Production

The film is written and directed by Firoj Khan and jointly produced by Abhay Sinha, Prashant Jammuwala, Aparna Shah, Prashant Gurnani and Sameer Aftab with co-produced by Madz Movies and Padam Singh. The cinematography has been done by Vasu while choreography is by Kanu Mukerjee, Sanjay Korve and Beni Narula. Gurjent Singh is the editor and Promo editing done by Sanjay Jaiswal. Background music scored by Aslam Surti . Prashant Nishant and Shashikant Singh is the presenters of the film.

## Music

Music of "Jai Hind" is composed by Chhote Baba and guestly composed by Aman Shlok, Govind Ojha and Pankaj Tiwari with lyrics penned by Rajesh Mishra, Pankaj Tiwari, Govind Ojha, Vivek Bakshi, Sumit Chandravanshi and Shekhar Madhur. Background music scored by Aslam Surti. It is produced under the "Yashi Films", who also bought his satellite rights.

## Marketing

Trailer of this film is released on 25 July 2019 at official YouTube handle of "Yashi Films" Owned by film producer Abhay Sinha. Trailer is crossed over 1 million views till now.
The film was released on 9 August 2019 at all theatres of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and Jharkhand. The film is make a record of highest opening at Anand Mandir Cinema, Varanasi and break record of "Border" starring by Dinesh Lal Yadav.
# Opie Turner Open

The Opie Turner Open was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1958 to 1959. It was played at Turner's Lodge in Burneyville, Oklahoma.

## Winners

* 1959 Betsy Rawls
* 1958 Mickey Wright
# Offset (law)

An offset in law, is a reduction in the amount of a judgment granted to a losing party based on debts owed by the prevailing party to the losing party. For example, if an employee successfully sued an employer for wrongful termination, the employer might be entitled to an offset if the employer could demonstrate that it had previously made an overpayment to that employee which had not been returned. A party may similarly be entitled to an offset where it can demonstrate that the prevailing party has already received compensation for its injuries through insurance, a judgment against another party liable for those injuries, or some other source.
* This law-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Burger Bowl

Burger Bowl is an athletic field on the West Campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology, at the intersection of Hemphill Avenue and Ferst Drive. It is located behind the Fitten, Freeman, and Montag dorms. The bowl itself is split in two by a sidewalk creating the larger Burger Bowl, adjacent to the SAC fields, and the smaller Taco Bowl, adjacent to Hemphill Avenue.
The Burger Bowl was known for its characteristic lack of grass, the prevailing contents of the soil being a mixture of dirt, rocks, and urban debris. The elevated lips that give the green space its bowl shape lead to flooding in the field, with puddles from heavy rains sometimes leaving the field in a marshy state. In 2010, the bowl was renovated and leveled, and new sod was laid down.

## History

The bowl-shaped field picked up the "Burger" name during the 1970s, when Burger King opened a restaurant across Hemphill Avenue from the field. The Burger King, which closed in the mid-1980s, was next to the site of former Georgia Governor Lester Maddox's Pickrick Cafeteria.
The Burger Bowl was used as a practice area for field events for the 1996 Summer Olympics. Following the Olympics, the Atlanta Commission for the Olympic Games (ACOG) had 6 inches of sand placed over the field, and grass sowed in it. This slightly improved drainage of the field, but did nothing to improve grass cover, given the wear and tear it faced as a rugby practice field.

## Uses

The field is used as a recreational field for a variety of intramural athletics and is home to the Georgia Tech Rugby Football Club (a rugby union team). The Bowl also serves as a meeting place for clubs and events, including most Georgia Tech Homecoming and Greek Week events.
Georgia Tech built the Leadership Challenge Course in the northeast corner.
# Friedrich Wilhelm Wolff

Friedrich Wilhelm Wolff (April 6, 1816 in Fehrbellin – May 30, 1887) was a German sculptor and journalist who specialized in the depiction of animals in metal giving him the nickname of "Tier-Wolff".
The son of a tailor, Wolff became an apprentice mechanical engineer at the Royal Foundry at Berlin from 1830 to 1832 and then at the Königliche Gewerbeinstitut. The director of the latter institute, Peter Beuth, helped him with a scholarship to study under Louis Claude Ferdinand Soyer (1785-1854) at Paris and later under Johann Baptist Stiglmaier at Munich. Wolff set up a foundry at Berlin in 1838 and produced designs and sculptures in iron and bronze. He specialized in casts of animals for which he drew acclaim. Wolff exhibited in the Prussian Academy of Arts from 1839 and was made member of the Academy in 1865.
His castings are mostly in Germany but one exhibit "The Dying Lioness" at Berlin, has a second casting at Philadelphia.
* The Dying Lioness - in Berlin
* in Philadelphia
* „Wildschweinjagd“ in Jagdschloss Grunewald
# Sorn Castle

Sorn Castle is located by the River Ayr just outside the village of Sorn in East Ayrshire, Scotland. The castle comprises a medieval tower house, which was extended over the years, and remodelled in the Scots Baronial style by David Bryce in the 1860s. The castle is protected as a category A listed building.

## History

A tablet on the castle wall states "Extant AD 1409, Added to AD 1783, Restored AD 1865, Enlarged AD 1909".
The original three-storey tower house is located at the south-west of the present building, and was constructed in the 15th century, or possibly earlier. This tower was extended westwards in the 16th century. Additions were made in the late 18th century in a castellated style. In the 1860s the Somervell family owned the castle, and commissioned David Bryce to remodel the building. Sorn Castle was bought in 1908 by Thomas W. McIntyre, who commissioned a new entrance from architect Henry Edward Clifford and carried out internal remodelling.
In September 1598 the wedding of Ludovic Stewart, 2nd Duke of Lennox and Jean Campbell, a great-granddaughter of James IV of Scotland, was celebrated with a banquet at Sorn attended by James VI, who stayed two nights.

## Notable residents

* James Somervell
* James Gordon McIntyre, Lord Sorn
# Peter Nourse

Peter Nourse (October 10, 1774 – March 25, 1840) was an American clergyman and librarian.
Nourse, born October 10, 1774, at Bolton, Massachusetts, was the son of Jonathan and Ruth (Barret) Nourse. He graduated from Harvard College in 1802, received the A.M. in course, and was Harvard College Librarian for three years from 1805 to 1808.
In 1810, he and his wife Polly, daughter of Rev. Caleb Barnum of Taunton, moved to Ellsworth, Maine, where, 9 September 1812, he was ordained over the newly established Congregational church. The ordination sermon was by Rev. Samuel Kendal and the charge by Ezra Ripley. Here he lived as pastor and at least part of the time as schoolmaster, until 1835, when he either was dismissed or resigned. According to Ellsworth church historian Wayne Smith, his "Unitarian, or at least 'liberal', leanings eventually created some controversy among his parishioners", resulting in a decline in membership.
His wife had died previously to this, and, as he had no children, he went to live, first with his brother, Dr. Amos Nourse, at Bath, and then with his nephew, Dr. Thomas Childs, at Phippsburg, Maine. At this place he died at the age of sixty-five, March 25, 1840. He was buried at Ellsworth.
# Gogol (disambiguation)

Nikolai Gogol (1809–1852) was a Russian-Ukrainian writer.
Gogol may also refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Georgy Gogol-Yanovsky (1868–1931), Russian and Soviet botanist
* Jonah Gogol (died 1602), bishop of Pinsk-Turowski
* Mariusz Gogol (born 1991), Polish footballer
* Michał Mieszko Gogol (born 1985), Polish volleyball player and coach
* Nikolay Gogol (canoeist) (1948–1997), Soviet sprint canoer
* Oleg Gogol (born 1968), Belarusian wrestler
* Shmuel Gogol (1924–1993), Holocaust survivor and musician
* Vasili Gogol-Yanovsky (1777–1825), author of a number of theater pieces in Russian and in Ukrainian and father of the writer Nikolai Gogol

### Stage name

* Gogol Premier (born 1957), French punk singer

## Places

* Gogol, Goa, a suburb of Margão, Goa, India
* Gogol, Poland, a village
* Gogol River, in Papua New Guinea
* Gogol Center, avant-garde theater

## Fiction

* Gogol (film series), Russian series of fantasy-horror films
* Gogol (Samaresh Basu), fictional Indian child detective
** Gogol, Indian film series based on the character
* General Gogol, character in the James Bond series
* Gogol, organization in Nikita
* Erzulie Gogol, Discworld character
* Griffin Gogol, Marvel comics character
* Gogol Ganguli, character in the film The Namesake, as well as the novel it was based upon
* Doctor Gogol, a character from the 1935 film Mad Love

## Other uses

* 2361 Gogol, asteroid
* Gogol (crater), on Mercury
* gogol (hat) [ru], Russian brand of fur hats
# Syamala Kumari

K. Syamalakumari aka Syamala Kumari is an Indian temple painter. This was an occupation traditionally carried out by men. Her work includes painting at the Sri Padmanabhaswamy Temple in Kerala. She has been awarded the Nari Shakti Puraskar.

## Life

She was the first woman known to have been a Mural Artist in temples in Kerala. She gained an interest in mural paintings at the turn of the millennium. She has not just painted in the temples but she has helped to restore and preserve the traditional mural art present on the temple walls in Kerala. Syamalakumari has created documentaries. She has created paintings at Navarathri Mandapam and at Sri Padmanabhaswamy Temple aided by her husband G. Azhicode.
She has sold her work outside of her work in the temples. People who want her murals specify a subject and a size. Given the height and width, Syamalakumari would sketch the design and then the colours are applied which gradually build up the completed mural. The work is carried out by not just herself and her husband but their son is involved too. In addition to the murals she sells her art applied to pottery and to bamboo.
On International Women's Day in 2018 she was given the Nari Shakti Puraskar. Other award winners from Kerala were scientist Lizymol Philipose and zoologist M.S. Sunil. The award was made at the Presidential Palace (Rastrapati Bhavan) in New Delhi by the President of India Ram Nath Kovind witnessed by the Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi and the Minister for Women & Child Development, Maneka Sanjay Gandhi. About 30 people and nine organisations were recognised that day, receiving the award and a prize of 100,000 rand.
# Gminatus australis

Gminatus australis is a species of true bug in the family Reduviidae.

## Description

Body red and orange, legs and head black. Mouthparts short, thick and curved. Body up to 1 centimetre (0.39 in) long.

## Range

South-western and eastern mainland Australia and Tasmania.
# Jai Hind (disambiguation)

Jai Hind (alternatively, Jaihind) is a salutation and slogan that means "Victory to India".
Jai Hind may also refer to:
* Jai Hind (newspaper), an Indian newspaper
* Jaihind (1994 film), a 1994 Indian film
* Jai Hind (2012 film), a 2012 Indian film
* Jai Hind (2019 film), a 2019 Indian film
* JaiHind TV, a Malayalam channel based in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India