OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Di Balik Kelambu

Di Balik Kelambu (Behind the Mosquito Net) is a 1983 Indonesian film directed by Teguh Karya. It stars Christine Hakim and Slamet Rahardjo.

## Plot

Hasan (Slamet Rahardjo) and Nurlela (Christine Hakim) are a newly married couple living at the home of Nurlela's father (Maruli Sitompul) because they do not have enough money to find a place of their own. Nurlela's father constantly compares Hasan negatively to his rich son-in-law Bakri (August Melasz), causing friction between the young couple. They eventually find a way to move out.

## Style

Film critic Hikmat Dramawan, writing for the National Library of Indonesia, called the film "acting-focused", with the camerawork serving to reinforce the acting. He describes it as coming across like an art film, based on its camerawork.

## Themes

Dramawan notes that the Di Balik Kelambu draws heavily on Indonesian family values, and is capable of illustrating the economic and social hardships undergone by families at the time. He describes it as an "adult drama". Parmita Uniyal, writing in the Hindustan Times, notes that the film portrays how economic and professional failure can lead to the loss of independence and the will to live.

## Release and reception

Di Balik Kelambu was released in 1983 and did well commercially. El Masrur Sahlan, writing for Tabloid Bintang, notes that Rahardjo and Hakim (who often played lovers) had their best chemistry in the film, with both playing their parts as if it were truly happening to them. Uniyal also noted that the two came across convincingly, with Rahardjo's character coming across subtly and Hakim's being more emotional.

## Awards

Di Balik Kelambu was nominated for nine Citra Awards, winning six.
* Best Film (winner)
* Best Director (Teguh Karya, winner)
* Best Leading Actor (Slamet Rahardjo, winner)
* Best Leading Actress (Christine Hakim, winner)
* Best Supporting Actor (Maruli Sitompul, winner)
* Best Editing (George Kamarullah, winner)
* Best Original Screenplay (Teguh Karya, nominated)
* Best Supporting Actress (Sylvia Widiantono, nominated)
* Best Cinematography (Benny Benhardi and Satari SK, nominated)
# WBKV (disambiguation)

WBKV is a radio station (102.5 FM) licensed to Buffalo, New York
WBKV may also refer to:
* WBWA (FM), a radio station (88.9 FM) licensed to Buffalo, New York, which held the call sign WBKV from 2019 to 2023
* WLFM, a radio station (103.9 FM) licensed to Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, which held the call sign WBKV from 2018 to 2019
* WRYU, a radio station (1470 AM) licensed to West Bend, Wisconsin, which held the call sign WBKV from 1950 to 2016
# Empress Gou

Empress Gou (苟皇后, personal name unknown) was an empress of the Di-led Former Qin dynasty of China. Her husband was Fu Jiān, who created her empress in 355 after seizing the throne from his violent and cruel cousin Fu Sheng even though he claimed only the title of "Heavenly King" (Tian Wang).
Very little is known about Empress Gou. She might have been a relative of Fu Jiān's mother Empress Dowager Gou, but there is not enough evidence. She was still alive in 359, when she participated in a ceremonial feeding of silkworms, but there was no further record of her in history, including whether she survived to her husband's death in 385.
When Fu Jiān's crown prince Fu Hong fled to Jin in 385, he was recorded to have done so with his mother, who was likely to be Empress Gou.
# Mama Sang a Song

"Mama Sang a Song" is a country music song written and recorded by Bill Anderson.
Released in 1962, this recitation — prominently featuring a backing choir singing Christian hymns — was Bill Anderson's first No. 1 hit on the Billboard Hot C&W Sides chart that fall. The song spent seven non-consecutive weeks atop the chart, spanning from October 27 through December 22, and 27 weeks total in the country chart's top 40 from the summer of 1962 through early 1963.

## Background

"Mama Sang a Song" is a sentimental reminiscence of a sharecropper's childhood, specifically about his mother. The protagonist recalls that, although his family grew up dirt poor and that his father sometimes cried in frustration over being unable to afford better things for his children, love, patience and virtue always reigned in their household. The youngster felt particular comfort when, in times of trial and yearning, his mother would take a hymnal from the shelf and sing a song to comfort the family and affirm their strong Christian faith.
Many nights, the family would go to sleep hearing the mother sing "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," and awaken to "Rock of Ages." The protagonist's father would then remove the Bible from the shelf and read before requesting his wife to sing another song.
Time then begins to shift, when the protagonist's older siblings (a sister only referred to as "Sister," then brothers Bob, Tommy and Dan) leave home and his father begins developing physical ailments that render him unable to work; the main character now has to be his mother's "little man" and do most of the work. Despite these new and continued hardships, the family's Christian faith remains strong.
The scene then turns to the present, where the protagonist is now a young man who has since left home and gotten a better life. He muses that he doesn't get to return to his childhood home anymore; he thinks the house is still standing, if not surely abandoned. He then reveals that his mother has since died, and that her voice now sings in Heaven, "around God's golden throne." He then ties up the song by sharing his belief that the world is a better place because "one time, my mama sang a song."
Throughout the song, the choir backs the recitation with several bars each of "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "Rock of Ages."

## Chart performance

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 1 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 89 |
| Canada | 26 |

## Cover versions

Several country and popular performers recorded their own versions of "Mama Sang a Song," including:
* Stan Kenton (U.S. Billboard Hot 100 #32, 1962)
* Walter Brennan (U.S. Billboard Hot 100 #38, AC #14, 1962); at age 68, Brennan became the oldest living person with a Top 40 hit (he was surpassed by 75-year-old Moms Mabley in 1969)
* Jimmy Dean.
* Faron Young.
* Irish singer Crawford Bell also recorded a version of the song.
# Cupel

Cupel may refer to:
* A porous pot used in cupellation
* Cupel, Białobrzegi County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Cupel, Legionowo County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Cupel, Ostrołęka County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Nabeshima Motoshige

Nabeshima Motoshige (鍋島 元茂, Nabeshima Motoshige, November 24, 1602 – December 19, 1654) was a Japanese daimyō of the Edo Period, who ruled the Ogi Domain.
He was the eldest son of Nabeshima Katsushige, the first lord of Saga Domain. Although he was the eldest son of Nabeshima clan, he was displaced in the line of succession for Saga Domain by his younger half-brother, Tadanao, whose mother was a daughter of shōgun Tokugawa Ieyasu, while his mother was a peasant woman named Oiwa. When his brother died, the office was succeeded by his nephew Mitsushige. He was a wise advisor to the third Tokugawa shogun Iemitsu and served as a chief retainer to Lord Nabeshima of Hizen.
In 1642, Ogi Domain was founded and Motoshige became its first daimyō.
He died in the third year of Jōō (1654), and his son, Naoyoshi, succeeded him.
# Ekmekçi, Karacabey

Ekmekçi is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karacabey, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 289 (2022).
# Richard Smith (Canadian politician)

Richard "Dick" Stanley Smith (June 20, 1931 – October 8, 1978) was the Liberal MPP for Nipissing in Ontario from 1966 to 1977.
He died of a heart condition at a hospital on October 8, 1978, aged 47. His daughter, Monique Smith, represented the riding from 2003 to 2011.
# O Doutrinador: A Série

O Doutrinador: A Série is a Brazilian action-thriller television series based on the homonymous comic series created by Luciano Cunha. The series was released on September 1, 2019 on Space and complements the events of the film of the same name released in November 2018.

## Cast and characters

* Kiko Pissolato as Miguel Montessant (O Doutrinador)
* Tainá Medina as Nina
* Samuel de Assis as Edu
* Carlos Betão as Antero Gomes
* Nicolas Trevijano as Diogo
* Eucir de Souza as Deputado Djalma Dias
* Marília Gabriela as Ministra Marta Regina
* Eduardo Moscovis as Sandro Corrêa
* Gustavo Vaz as Antero Gomes Filho (Anterinho)
* Natália Lage as Isabela Montessant
* Tuca Andrada as Tenente Siqueira
* Natallia Rodrigues as Penélope
* Helena Ranaldi as Julia Machado
* Lucy Ramos as Marina Sales
* Ricardo Dantas as Dantão
* Helena Luz as Alice Montessant
# Cryptosula pallasiana

Cryptosula pallasiana is a species of colonial bryozoan in the order Cheilostomatida. It is native to the Atlantic Ocean where it occurs in northwestern Europe and northern Africa, and the eastern seaboard of North America. It has been accidentally introduced to the western coast of North America and to other parts of the world.

## Description

Cryptosula pallasiana is an encrusting colonial bryozoan with colonies growing to roughly circular patches with diameters of a few centimetres. Each colony consists of a number of individual organisms called zooids. Each zooid lies in a rigid rectangular box called a zooecium up to 1 mm (0.04 in) long and 0.5 mm (0.02 in) wide. These are fitted together in a regular pattern, radiating out from the position in which the founding zooid settled to start the colony, each daughter zooid's head being further away from the centre of the colony than its foot. The upper surface of the zooecium has an opening called the aperture at the head end, and through this the zooid's lophophore is extended to feed. The aperture is a round-cornered square and there are pores in the upper surface of the zooecium both above and below it. The colonies are white, beige, pink or orange.

## Distribution

Cryptosula pallasiana is native to the North Atlantic Ocean. On the east side its range extends from Norway and the United Kingdom to the Mediterranean Sea, the Black Sea and Morocco. On the west side it ranges from Nova Scotia to Florida. It was first recorded in the Pacific Ocean in the 1940s, first in San Francisco Bay and Newport Bay (California), and later in other parts of California, British Columbia, Washington and Oregon. By the 1960s it had been reported from Japan, Hawaii, New Zealand, Australia, Argentina and Chile. It is a fouling organism and it is thought that it has spread on the hulls of vessels, and possibly with the transfer of oysters or other shellfish.

## Ecology

This species grows in shallow water on many kinds of hard surface including rocks, pilings, docks, breakwaters, seaweed, sea grasses, shellfish, floating debris and the hulls of ships. Other invertebrates and juvenile fish find suitable habitat around the colonies. The zooids feed by extending their lophophores and filter feeding, extracting particles less than 0.045 mm (0.002 in) in diameter from the water. The sea slug Okenia eolida feeds on fouling bryozoans including C. pallasiana, and has been transported around the world with them.
# Eagleville

Eagleville may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Eagleville, California
* Eagleville, Missouri
* Eagleville, Churchill County, Nevada
* Eagleville, Mineral County, Nevada
* Eagleville, Ashtabula County, Ohio
* Eagleville, Wood County, Ohio
* Eagleville, Centre County, Pennsylvania
* Eagleville, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
* Eagleville, Tennessee
* Eagleville, Wisconsin
# Mama Take Me Home

"Mama Take Me Home" is a song by Country Music Singer George Jones, released in the early 1970s. Country singer Charlie Rich covered the song in 1973.

## Background

George Jones recorded "Mama Take Me Home" in 1972. This country music song was released by Jones and appeared his 1972 LP album First in the Hearts of Country Music Lovers. The author of the original country song titled "Mama Take Me Home" was singer-songwriter Carmol Taylor. Charlie Rich covered "Mama Take Me Home" in 1973. This country music song was released by Rich and appeared on his 1973 LP Album I Do My Swinging At Home. The song is also found on the Rich's posthumous 2001 CD re-release of the 1973 LP album Behind Closed Doors.

## Composition

Lyrically, Rich's version is virtually identical to Jones' version, with the exception on the first few words of the song. The George Jones version of the song starts with "A drunk man, crossed the street today, he staggered all around...". The Charlie Rich version of the song starts with "I saw a man walk, from a bar today and stagger, all around...". On "The George Jones Show" airing on The Nashville Network in 1999, country singer Sammy Kershaw described this song, that he'd heard only once, as a young child, as one of the most "memorable" and "saddest songs" he'd ever heard in his life. Kershaw cited George Jones as a heavy influence of his own music. Video of that interview can be seen here.... In 2006, Swedish dance group Rednex recorded a song titled "Mama, Take Me Home", which is completely unrelated to the country song recorded by Jones.
* This 1970s country song–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cupello

Cupello (Abruzzese: Lù Cupèllë) is a comune and town in the province of Chieti in the Abruzzo region of Italy

## Twin towns

* Ladispoli, Italy
* Benicarló, Spain
# Nabeshima Naoharu

Nabeshima Naoharu (鍋島 直温, June 13, 1766 – December 10, 1825) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period, who ruled the Hasunoike Domain in Hizen Province (modern-day Saga Prefecture).
| Preceded byNabeshima Naohiro | Daimyō of Hasunoike 1774–1816 | Succeeded byNabeshima Naotomo |
# Currents in Biblical Research

Currents in Biblical Research is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal that covers the field of biblical studies.
In 2023, associate editors include Catherine E. Bonesho (University of California, Los Angeles) and Annette Yoshiko Reed (Harvard Divinity School). Although the journal's first issue was released in 1993, Currents in Biblical Research began publishing with SAGE Publications in 2002.

## Areas of interest

The journal covers recent research on ancient literature, historical studies and archaeology.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic Search Premier
* ATLA Religion Database
* Index Theologicus
* Religion & Philosophy Collection
* Religious and Theological Abstracts
# Voodoo Envy

The Voodoo Envy 133 was a notebook computer designed by VoodooPC after its acquisition by Hewlett-Packard. It was positioned as a mobile ultraportable notebook and was introduced at HP's Connecting Your World Live event in Berlin, Germany on June 10, 2008.

## Overview

The chassis of the Voodoo Envy is made of carbon fiber, and it weighs 1.7 kg (3.75 lb) and is 1.8 cm (0.71 in) thick all around. The system utilizes the Windows Vista operating system as well as a Linux kernel dubbed "Voodoo Instant On" or "Voodoo IOS." The laptop has often been compared to the MacBook Air for its similar size and specifications. HP claimed it to be the world's thinnest notebook, although this record has now been broken, as it is 0.70 inches throughout, whereas the Dell Adamo is 0.65 inches thick all around.
According to the specifications, its 3-cell lithium-ion battery will provide up to 3 hours and 10 minutes' battery life, depending on usage.
The HP Envy line of laptops and other products replaced the Voodoo Envy when HP and VoodooPC merged.
# Empty Glens

"Empty Glens" is a 2003 single released by Scottish celtic rock band Runrig, released as the lead and only single from their twelve studio album Proterra (2003), which they released together with Scottish musician Paul Mounsey. It was released via Ridge Records in the United Kingdom and by Columbia Records in Germany, where it achieved moderate commercial success, debuting at number ninety-three on the German Singles Charts in August 2003.
"Empty Glens" lyrically focuses on the transition away from churches and religion, and the reduced significance and role that religion has in the modern word. It notes that with the decline in religion and churches, the world appears to be moving "towards a more scientific world".

## Critical reception

Ultimate Guitar reviewed "Empty Glens", citing it as one of the "good songs" on the Proterra album, alongside "Proterra" and "Day Of Days". The review further commented that "Empty Glens", together with "Proterra" and "Day of Days" are "are all alive with the sound of Runrig".

## Commercial performance

Commercially, "Empty Glens" received moderate success in Germany, where it debuted at number ninety-three and stayed on the German Singles Charts for one week.

## Track listing
### CD single (Europe)

* "Empty Glens" (Radio Remix) – 3:31
* "Empty Glens" (Album Version) – 3:49
* "Running to the Light" (Radio Edit) – 3:26
* "Wall of China" (Live Version) – 4:42

### CD single (UK)

* "Empty Glens" (Radio Remix) – 3:29
* "The Old Boys" – 5:13
* "Wall of China" (Live Version) – 4:41

### CD single (Germany)

* "Empty Glens" (Radio Remix) – 3:31
* "Empty Glens" (Album Version) – 3:49
* "Running to the Light" (Radio Edit) – 3:26
* "Wall of China" (Live Version) – 4:42

## Chart performance

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 93 |
# Larry C. Napper

Larry C. Napper (born November 27, 1947) served as the United States ambassador to Latvia from 1995 to 1998 and as the U.S. ambassador to Kazakhstan from 2001 to 2004.
Napper was born in San Antonio, Texas. After graduating from Texas A&M University in 1969 with a bachelor's degree in history, he served in the United States army from 1969 to 1972. Following his honorable discharge from the Army at the rank of captain, Napper attended the University of Virginia from 1972 to 1974, earning a master's degree in government and foreign affairs. Napper entered the United States Foreign Service in August 1974.
After a year of Russian language training, Napper was assigned to the United States Embassy in Moscow, where he served as Vice Consul from 1975 to 1977. He then served as a Political Officer at the U.S. embassy in Gaborone, Botswana, from 1977 to 1979. Following a year of advanced training in Soviet and East European Affairs at Stanford University, Napper joined the Department's Office of Soviet Union Affairs where he served until 1983. In 1983–84, Napper received an American Political Science Association Congressional Fellowship in the office of Representative Lee H. Hamilton.
In 1984, Napper returned to Embassy Moscow for a two-year assignment as Chief of the Foreign Affairs Unit of the Political Section. From 1986 to 1988 he served as Deputy Director of the Department's Office of southern African Affairs. After six months of Romanian language training, Napper became Chargé d'affaires and later Deputy Chief of Mission of the U.S. Embassy in Bucharest, Romania from 1989 to 1991. He received the department's Distinguished Honor Award for leadership of the embassy during the December 1989 overthrow of the Ceausescu dictatorship.
From August 1991 to July 1994, Napper served as Director of the Department's Office of Soviet Union Affairs, reorganizing it as the Office of Independent States and Commonwealth Affairs following the collapse of the Soviet Union. During his tenure, the United States established diplomatic relations with each of the fifteen independent states that emerged from the Soviet Union, opening embassies in each of their capitals. Napper received the Presidential Meritorious Service Award in 1994, as well as other State Department individual and group awards.
Napper served as the U.S. ambassador to Latvia from July 1995 until July 1998. From July 1998 to June 2001, Napper was Coordinator for United States Assistance to Central and Eastern Europe, administering an assistance budget of more than $600 million.
Following his retirement from the foreign service, Napper took a position as senior lecturer at the George Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A&M University where he teaches courses on American diplomacy, foreign policy, and Russia. From 2009 to 2013, he served as the director of the Scowcroft Institute of International Affairs.
# Mama Sana

Mama Sana (1900–1997) was a Tandroy singer and performer of traditional airs on the valiha tube zither, the national instrument of Madagascar. She was a charismatic performer and dressed in traditional clothing with coins braided into her hair. Sana gained national and international acclaim over the course of her career, distinguished by her innovative reinvention of the valiha performance technique and her fusion of traditional Tandroy and Sakalava musical styles.
Mama Sana recorded several solo albums before her death in 1997. Her music was sampled by French electro-pop new age band Deep Forest for their third album, Comparsa. After her death, Sana's house was converted to a museum and a cultural association was founded in her honor to promote traditional music of the Sakalava and Tandroy people.

## Discography

| Title | Released | Label | Tracks (Length) |
| The legendary Mama Sana | 1992 | Sanachie LC | 12 (43'55") |
| Madagascar: Anthologie des voix. Enregistrements et texte: Victor Randrianary | 1997 | MCM/INEDIT | 12 (43'55") |
| Madagascar Musique des Sakalava Menabe, Hommage à Mama Sana | 2000 | MCM/INEDIT | 12 (43'55") |
# Enrico Misso

Enrico Misso (born 14 July 1964) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Notable as the first player of Sri Lankan descent to play a VFL/AFL match, Misso played one senior match as a ruckman in 1985. He has since taken on suburban football coaching roles, and coached the Sri Lankan team in the 2017 Australian Football International Cup.
# Eye of the Serpent

Eye of the Serpent is an adventure module published in 1984 by TSR for the first edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy roleplaying game. It is a first level scenario for one player and one gamemaster, but can also be used with a group of players. The single player can choose to be a ranger, druid or monk.

## Plot summary

Eye of the Serpent is an adventure in which the player characters are brought by a roc to its nest in the mountain, and to escape they must climb down the mountain and traverse a hazardous valley to get home. If the scenario is played as a one-on-one scenario, the player character is accompanied by three non-player characters.

## Publication history

UK5 Eye of the Serpent was written by Graeme Morris, with art by Tim Sell and was published by TSR in 1984 as a 32-page booklet with an outer folder.
It is part of the UK-series of modules, written by British authors and developed by TSR's UK division.

## Reception

Chris Hunter reviewed the module for Imagine magazine, giving it a mixed review. Hunter described the scenario as climbing down a "rather artificial looking" mountain side. This constitutes the main part of the adventure and involves various encounters reached via routes, access to which depends on the type of player character chosen. While this approach tests the special abilities of the selected type of character, it has the "unfortunate side effect" that there is virtually only one way to go, i.e. there is very little choice of direction for the player(s). Hunter also noted an "excessive use" of monsters from the Monster Manual II. He concluded that the module was based on a novel idea and that it had "a lot of work" put into it, but that it ultimately "doesn't quite come off".
# Currey Road Bridge

Currey Road Bridge, officially known as Mahadev Palav Marg, is a stone bridge built in 1915 that connects the neighbourhoods of Parel and Lower Parel in Mumbai, India. The road and bridge see heavy commuter traffic, as they connect Lalbaug and Parel with NM Joshi Marg.
Three sections of the bridge wall had to be removed by the Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA) in 2014 to make room construction of pillars for Line 1 of the Mumbai Monorail.