OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Virgins (film)

The Virgins is a Hindi short film directed by Sandeep A. Varma starring Divyendu Sharma, Pia Bajpai and Akshay Oberoi. It is a take on the beliefs surrounding virginity in current India.

## Cast

* Pia Bajpai
* Akshay Oberoi
* Divyendu Sharma
* Pratik Kothari

## Production
### Filming

The filming took place in May 2016 in a small seaside town in Dahanu.

## Reception

Fellow industry stars Kalki Koechlin and Imran Khan appreciated Varma and his film at the screening. Khan said, "The film was very enjoyable. It is actually on a very interesting subject. it is on a very relevant and a topical thing. The ones who have got married and the ones who have thought of getting married, I think that they will relate a lot to this film." Koechlin said, "I think it is a very interesting concept, the idea of 'The Virgins', people who are concerned about being a virgin or not being a virgin before marriage, we don't see that often explored in cinemas, so it's nice."
# The Journey (Earl Klugh album)

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The Journey is a smooth jazz studio album by Earl Klugh released in 1997. The album stayed on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums charts for several weeks at No 6. This was the final album that Klugh recorded for Warner Bros. Records.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Earl Klugh
* "All Through the Night" - 5:13
* "Last Song" - 4:28
* "4 Minute Samba" - 3:58
* "Sneakin' Out of Here" - 5:05
* "The Journey" - 6:10
* "Good as It Gets" - 4:18
* "Fingerdance" - 5:53
* "Evil Eye" - 6:19
* "Walk in the Sun" - 3:58
* "Autumn Song" - 6:07

## Personnel

* Earl Klugh - guitar, keyboards
* Paul M. Jackson, Jr. - electric guitar
* Al Turner - bass
* Greg Phillinganes, David Spradley, Luis Resto, Albert Duncan - keyboards
* Ray Manzerolle - synth wind
* Ron Otis, Harvey Mason - drums
* Paulinho da Costa - percussion
* Lenny Price - saxophone
* Johnny Mandel - orchestral arrangements, conductor

## Charts

Album – Billboard :
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1997 | Top Contemporary Jazz Albums | 6 |
# Alvin Swen Dixon

Alvin Dixon (born March 15, 1993) is a Liberian footballer who played as a defender. He played for LISCR FC in 2011 before moving to Israelis side Hapoel Nazareth Illit and in 2014 moved to Asia where he is one of the best defenders in Lao top league for the two half (2\1)seasons. During the 2014 season, Dixon displayed quality with Lane Xang United FC as center back, the season created path for him to sign with Lao Toyota FC.

## Club career

Dixon started his youth football with Telecom FC and later joined LPRC Oilers; he was one of the fastest defenders during his days at both clubs. In 2011 he got called to the Liberian national Under-20 national team, signed with LISCR FC in the Liberia top flight and went on to win the championship also appeared in the Confederation of African Football champions League (CAF champions League). In 2012 the center defender Alvin Dixon rejoined his former club LISCR FC in Liberia after playing half season for Hapoel Nazareth Illit in Israel due to serious injury. He was a solid leg for the club during the CAF Champion league fixture against Ghanaian club Berekum Chelsea in both home and away games.

## Award

The Liberian defender won the Liberia league and moved to Laos in 2014, he won the championship with Laos Toyota FC in October 2015. Dixon picked up best defender award during his days in the Liberian league and now he is one of the best of Laos Toyota FC.

## International

The Liberian defender played for the Liberia National Team U-20(Junior Lone Star) 12 times and Senior National Team (Lone Star) 3 times making his debut in 2012.
# Zoccali

Zoccali is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carmine Zoccali (born 1947), Italian physician
* Manuela Zoccali, Italian astronomer
# Neikirk

Neikirk is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Derick Neikirk (born 1974), American wrestler and baseball player
* Henry Neikirk (1839–1911), American gold miner, banker, and politician
# Utheim

Utheim is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Utheim (1847–1910), Norwegian teacher
* Trygve Utheim (1884–1952), Norwegian jurist and politician
* Kirsten Utheim Toverud (1890–1949), Norwegian pediatrician
# Tamburello (surname)

Tamburello is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ben Tamburello (born 1964), former American football guard and center
* Paolo Tamburello, Canadian politician
* Daniel Tamburello, politician

## Fictional characters

* Chris Tamburello, fictional character of the MTV's reality television series The Real World: Paris
# Takou River

The Tākou River (sometimes Takau, and, in its upper reaches, fed by the Tākou Stream) is a river of the Northland Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows generally east from its sources east of Kaeo to reach the Pacific Ocean at Tākou Bay, 14 km (8.7 mi) north of Kerikeri.
The river is about 6 km (3.7 mi) long. Its main tributary is the Hikurua River. Tākou River is an official name, gazetted on 29 July 1948. Over ⅔ of the catchment is pasture, with native forest reduced to 14.2% and regenerating manuka, kānuka and other native trees covering about 6.1% of it. Phosphorus and e. coli pollute the river. The original bush was felled in the 1890s, when timber was floated down the river.
# Paladin Poetry Series

Paladin Poetry was a series of paperback books published by Grafton Books (later amalgamated into HarperCollins) under its Paladin imprint, intended to bring modernist and radical poetry before a wider audience. Its founding anthology The New British Poetry 1968-88 attempted to revive the fortunes of the modernist tradition, to correct the gender imbalance of previous anthologies and to bring a new generation of ‘Black British’ poets to prominence. The series was originally edited by writer John Muckle, then Grafton’s editorial copywriter (1985–88), and later by the London writer Iain Sinclair. Many of the Paladin Poetry books were paperback originals. The entire poetry series was pulped within months of the publication of its last titles. However, it did affect poetry readers and had a considerable influence on the output of other poetry publishers, such as Bloodaxe, Penguin, Carcanet and Salt.

## Paladin Poetry titles

* John Ashbery, Selected Poems (expanded edition) (1987)
* The New British Poetry 1968-88 (eds Gillian Allnutt, Fred D'Aguiar, Ken Edwards, Eric Mottram) (1988)
* Lee Harwood, Crossing the Frozen River (selected poems) (1988)
* Tom Raworth, Tottering State (selected poems) (1988)
* Iain Sinclair, Flesh Eggs and Scalp Metal (selected poems) (1989)
* Hans Magnus Enzensberger, The Sinking of the Titanic (1989)
* A Various Art (eds Crozier and Longville) (1989)
* Christopher Middleton, Selected Writings (1990)
* John Ashbery, April Galleons (1990)
* Douglas Oliver, Three Variations of the Theme of Harm (selected poetry and prose) (1990)
* Octavio Paz, The Collected Poems 1957-1987 (1991)
* William Carlos Williams, Collected Poems (1991)
* Gregory Corso, Mindfield (selected poems) (1992)
* Octavio Paz, On Poets and Others (essays) (1992)
* Jeremy Reed, Red-Haired Android (1992)
* Future Exiles, 3 London Poets: Allen Fisher, Bill Griffiths, Brian Catling (Re:Active Anthology 1, ed Sinclair) (1992)
* Ghosts in the Corridor: Andrew Crozier, Donald Davie, C.H. Sisson (Re:Active Anthology 2, ed Sinclair) (1992)
* The Tempers of Hazard: Thomas A. Clark, Barry MacSweeney, Chris Torrance (Re:Active Anthology 3, ed Sinclair) (1993)

## Sources

* Gillian Allnutt, in Binary myths 2: Correspondences with Poet-Editors (Andy Brown, ed.) (Stride, 1999)
* Charles Bernstein, My Way: Speeches and Poems (University of Chicago, 1999)
* Richard Caddel, interviewed in Contemporary Views on the Little Magazine Scene (Wolfgang Görtschacher, Andreas Schachermayr, eds.) (University of Salzburg, 2000)
* Elaine Jordan, in Writing: A Woman's Business : Women, Writing and the Marketplace (Judy Simons, Kate Fullbrook, eds.) (Manchester University Press, 1998)
* Iain Sinclair, Lights Out for the Territory (Granta Books, 1997)
* Robert Sheppard, The Poetry of Saying: British Poetry and Its Discontents 1950-2000 (Liverpool University Press, 2005) p 152
* Simon Smith interviewed in Tim Allen, Andrew Duncan (eds), Don't Start Me Talking: Interviews with Contemporary Poets (Salt Publishing, 2008)p 365
# The Way It Is (Glenn Hughes album)

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The Way It Is is a studio album by former Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and Trapeze vocalist/ bassist Glenn Hughes. It was released in 1999 on Nippon Crown, SPV and Shrapnel Records and was Hughes’ sixth solo studio album.

## History

While Hughes' previous album, 1996's Addiction, had a serious, quite dramatic and heavy sound with songs that focused on the turmoil in his life, its follow-up, The Way It Is, has a distinctly lighter tone. The metal edge of Addiction was replaced with funk-infused one. However, unlike 1995's Feel, which had definite funk, pop and soul sounds, The Way It Is keeps the hard rock Hughes is best known for.
This was Hughes' second album to feature long-time guitarist Jocke 'JJ' Marsh; the two of them worked closely on the album, locking themselves away in Hughes' Los Angeles home in November 1998. The album also features two songs co-written with funk guitarist Stevie Salas and performed by Hughes, Salas and former Guns N' Roses, now Velvet Revolver drummer Matt Sorum. The three of them had originally planned to put an album together, but this did not appear. "You Kill Me" and "Second Son" are the only tracks by the three of them to be released.
Other musicians on the album include guitarist-keyboardist Marc Bonilla, who worked closely with Hughes on Addiction, but has a lesser role on this album. Keith Emerson provides organ parts on two songs and Hughes' usual drummer of the period, Gary Ferguson, performs on all the non-Salas/Sorum numbers.
A cover of Jimi Hendrix's "Freedom" (originally from The Cry of Love) is featured on the album and an additional remix of the song appears at the end of the record, although it is not listed on the album sleeve-notes.

## Track listing

* "The Way It Is" – 5:44 (Sampo Axelsson, Hughes, Marsh)
* "You Kill Me" – 3:31 (Hughes, Salas)
* "Neverafter" – 5:13 (Hughes, Marsh)
* "Rain On Me" – 5:26 (Hughes, Marsh)
* "Curse" – 4:49 (Axelsson, Hughes, Marsh)
* "Freedom" – 4:18 (Hendrix)
* "The Truth Will Set Me Free" – 3:38 (Hughes, Marsh)
* "Stoned In The Temple" – 4:08 (Bonilla, Hughes)
* "Too Far Gone" – 4:54 (Hughes, Marsh)
* "Second Son" – 3:39 (Hughes, Salas)
* "Take You Down" – 4:35 (Hughes, Marsh)
* "Don't Look Away" – 5:37 (Axelsson, Hughes, Marsh)
* "Freedom (Shagmeister Mix)" – 5:10 (Hendrix)

## Personnel

* Glenn Hughes – vocals, Bass
* Joakim Marsh – guitars on all except tracks 2, 8, 10
* Marc Bonilla – guitar, keyboards, strings on tracks 1, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12
* Gary Ferguson – drums on all except tracks 2 & 10
* Hans Zermüehlen – keyboards on tracks 3, 4, 5, 11
Special guests:
* Stevie Salas – guitars on tracks 2 & 10
* Matt Sorum – drums on tracks 2 & 10
* Keith Emerson – Organ on tracks 8 & 12
* George Nastos – Street Funk Guitar on track 11
# Bay Point

Bay Point may refer to:
* Bay Point (Antarctica)
* Bay Point, California
* Bay Point (former settlement), California
* Bay Point, Monroe County, Florida
* Bay Point (South Carolina), in Charleston, South Carolina's harbor; see Mitchelville
* Bay Point BART station, California
* Bay Point Schools, a detention site for undocumented immigrants, Miami, Florida
# Amentotaxus yunnanensis

Amentotaxus yunnanensis, the Yunnan catkin yew, is a species of conifer in the yew family, Taxaceae. It is native to Laos, Vietnam, and Guizhou and Yunnan in China.
It is a medium-sized tree to 15 m (49 ft) tall. Remaining populations are small and threatened by logging.
# Zocchi

Zocchi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arnoldo Zocchi (also Arnaldo) (1862–1940), Italian sculptor
* Emilio Zocchi (1835–1913), Italian sculptor
* Giuseppe Zocchi (c. 1711–1767), Italian painter and printmaker
* Louis Zocchi (born 1935), gaming hobbyist, former game distributor and publisher
* Nietta Zocchi (1909–1981), Italian film actress
# Neikunnam

Neikunnam is a village in the Papanasam taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Neikunnam had a total population of 1311 with 654 males and 667 females. The sex ratio was 1005. The literacy rate was 63.09.
# Storkvaeven Cirque

Storkvaeven Cirque (72°42′S 0°9′E﻿ / ﻿72.700°S 0.150°E﻿ / -72.700; 0.150) is a cirque on the northwest side of Nupskapa Peak, near the south end of the Sverdrup Mountains in Queen Maud Land. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–52) and air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59) and named Storkvaeven.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Storkvaeven Cirque". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Princess Martha Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nils Bielke (1792–1845)

Count Nils Bielke (1792–1845) was a Gentleman of the Bedchamber of the King of Sweden and the head of the comital house of Bielke, counts of Salsta and Holy Roman Counts of Torgelow.
Born on 13 Sep 1792 at the family castle of Sturefors, eldest son of count Gustav Ture Bielke and his wife Charlotta Katarina née Hård. Died on 22 Jan 1845 at Stockholm.

## Family and children

He married (on 5 Aug 1827 at the Strömsta manor, the family seat of the baronial Sture, in Uplandia) baroness Ebba Florentine Sture, and had at least one daughter, countess Ebba Charlotta Bielke (1828–1911), who married in 1851 her cousin Conrad Victor Ankarcrona (1823–1912), Grand Master of the Court of the King of Sweden, etc., and had issue.
# Tanir Rural LLG

Tanir Rural LLG is a local government area in New Ireland Province, Papua New Guinea since 2008. The LLG administers the Tanga Islands and the Feni Islands. Tanir is a portmanteau word from the two island names which are Tanga and Anir.
The current LLG president is Felix Kaltubim from Tanga Islands. Population is 15,271 as per 2021 Papua New Guinea Census estimates Report. Two languages spoken here, split from Tangga language with the Niwer Mil language spoken on Tanga Islands and Warwar Feni language spoken on Feni Islands.

## Wards

* 01. Taonsip
* 02. Fonli
* 03. Kamunaseo
* 04. Amfar
* 05. Sungkin
* 06. Put
* 07. Nonu
* 08. Lif
* 09. Tefa
* 10. Natong/Pikan
* 11. Basakla/Fargot/Fatakasang
* 12. Warantaban/Balangkolem
* 13. Kamgot/Bulam
* 14. Balgit/Banakin/Naliu
# Cecilíu saga

Cecilíu saga is an Old Norse-Icelandic saints' saga that recounts the legend of St Cecilia. It is preserved in three manuscripts, but is only complete in Kirkjubæjarbók. The version of the saga preserved in Stock. Perg. fol no. 2 includes two Icelandic miracles of St Cecilia. These are notable for being one of the very few examples of miracles performed by non-native saints, and as an example of early hagiographic composition in Iceland rather than translations from Latin exemplars. Cormack notes that while these miracles may be late compositions, "they give the impression of being genuine records of an early cultus".
Cecilia's feast day November 22 was adopted as Holy Day of Obligation in Iceland in 1179 under Þorlákr Þórhallsson.
The saga also includes an account of the passions of Sts Tiburtius and Valerian.
Cecilia appears in three Old Norse-Icelandic poems: Vísur Cecilíu (ca. 1300-1500); Cecilíudiktur (ca. 1400-1550); and the fourteenth-century Heilagra meyja drápa (stanzas 18-21).
# Paladin Regiment

The Paladin Regiment is the marching band of Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina. The band performs at all Paladin home football games and usually travels to one away game each year. The band is under the direction of Drum Corps International Hall of Fame arranger Jay Bocook and Furman Director of Bands Dr. Sue Samuels. The Paladin Regiment is open to all Furman students and students from Greenville Technical College.
The band has performed before audiences at professional football games and Disney World shows. The band has also performed at numerous regional exhibitions, including state marching championships. The Paladin Regiment is composed of woodwinds, brass, percussion, color guard, twirlers, and a dance troupe.
The band started in 1920. Dan Ellis became its director in 1958. In his first year, the marching band fielded about 40 members. By 1972, Ellis had built the band up to 120 members. Ellis also started the annual Furman University Marching Band Competition in 1968. From 1980 to 1986, this high school band contest was one of eight regional Tropicana Music Bowl events, with the winners invited to perform in the Orange Bowl Parade. The Music Bowl proceeds benefited the Greenville Shriners Hospital for Children, and the annual contest served as a recruitment tool for the Furman band program.
Jay Bocook served as Director of Bands from 1982 to 1989. During his tenure, the band adopted corps-style marching and recorded marching band music for promotional albums by Jenson Publications, where Bocook was an arranger, between 1983 and 1988. The band grew to a peak of 193 members in 1983 and was the subject of an article in Southern Living in 1984.
After Bocook’s departure, John C. Carmichael served as Director of Bands from 1989 to 1993, followed by Dr. Leslie W. Hicken from 1993 to 2019. During Hicken’s tenure, the marching band was renamed the Paladin Regiment in 1995, and Jay Bocook returned in 2000 in the newly formed position of Director of Athletic Bands. The band continued to embrace corps-style marching, expanded its front ensemble (pit) substantially, and added dance breaks, electric guitars, and electronic enhancements.
# Bernard Henry

Bernard Henry may refer to:
* Bernard Henry (American football) (born 1960), American former football wide receiver
* Bernard Henry (scientist) (1965–2007), British materials scientist
# Micrargus

Micrargus is a genus of dwarf spiders that was first described by Friedrich Dahl in 1886.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains seventeen species:
* Micrargus aleuticus Holm, 1960 – USA (Alaska)
* Micrargus alpinus Relys & Weiss, 1997 – Germany, Switzerland, Austria
* Micrargus apertus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1871) – Europe, Japan
* Micrargus cavernicola Wunderlich, 1995 – Japan
* Micrargus cupidon (Simon, 1913) – France
* Micrargus dilutus (Denis, 1948) – France
* Micrargus dissimilis Denis, 1950 – France
* Micrargus fuscipalpis (Denis, 1962) – Uganda
* Micrargus georgescuae Millidge, 1976 – Europe
* Micrargus herbigradus (Blackwall, 1854) (type) – Europe, North Africa, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia to Kazakhstan, China, Japan
* Micrargus hokkaidoensis Wunderlich, 1995 – Japan
* Micrargus laudatus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1881) – Europe
* Micrargus longitarsus (Emerton, 1882) – USA, Canada
* Micrargus nibeoventris (Komatsu, 1942) – Japan
* Micrargus parvus Wunderlich, 2011 – Canary Is.
* Micrargus pervicax (Denis, 1947) – France, possibly Austria
* Micrargus subaequalis (Westring, 1851) – Europe, Turkey, Caucasus, Russia to Kazakhstan, China
# Donald MacKintosh (VC)

Donald MacKintosh VC (7 February 1896 – 11 April 1917) was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Life

He was born in Glasgow on 7 February 1896, the son of Dr Donald James MacKintosh FRSE and his wife Margaret Fullarton. He and his mother went to live in Moffat while his father served in the Boer War, and he was then educated at St Ninian's Preparatory School, Moffat. When the family returned to Glasgow he attended Glasgow Academy.
He was then sent as a boarder to Fettes College in Edinburgh. Intending to study medicine at Glasgow University his plans were disrupted by the First World War and he instead enlisted in the Royal Army Medical Corps where he was posted to the 3rd Scottish General Hospital and quickly rose to Acting Sergeant. In February 1915 he received his commission and joined the Seaforth Highlanders. Sent to France he was severely wounded on 21 March 1916 and after treatment at Le Touquet Hospital was sent home to Britain for hospital care. He returned to his battalion in July 1916.
He was 21 years old, and a lieutenant in the 3rd Battalion, The Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, Duke of Albany's), British Army during the Battle of Arras when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 11 April 1917 north of Fampoux, France, during the initial advance, Lieutenant Mackintosh was shot through the right leg, but although crippled, continued to lead his men, and captured the trench. He then collected men of another company who had lost their leader and drove back a counter-attack, when he was again wounded and although unable to stand, nevertheless continued to control the situation. With only 15 men left he ordered them to be ready to advance to the final objective and with great difficulty got out of the trench, encouraging them to advance. He was wounded yet again and fell.
He is buried in grave II.C.49 in Brown's Copse Cemetery near the village of Rouex, just north-east of Arras.

## Memorials

His dying moments are immortalised in Fettes College's War memorial, which features a statue of him urging his men onwards and bears the legend "Carry on".

## The medal

His Victoria Cross is displayed at The Highlanders Museum (Queen's Own Highlanders Collection), Fort George, Scotland
# Bagimonds Roll

Bagimonds Roll was a roll used for taxation in Scotland. In 1274 the council of Lyons imposed a tax of a tenth part of all church revenues during the six following years for the relief of the Holy Land. In Scotland, Pope Gregory X, entrusted the collection of this tax to Master Boiamund (better known as Bagimund) de Vitia, a canon of Asti, whose roll of valuation formed the basis of ecclesiastical taxation for some centuries.
Boiamund proposed to assess the tax, not according to the old conventional valuation but on the true value of the benefices at the time of assessment. The clergy of Scotland objected to this innovation, and, having held a council at Perth in August 1275, prevailed upon Boiamund to return to Rome for the purpose of persuading the pope to accept the older method of taxation. The pope insisted upon the tax being collected according to the true value, and Boiamund returned to Scotland to superintend its collection.
A fragment of Bagimond's Roll in something very like its original form is preserved at Durham, and has been printed by James Raine in his Priory of Coldingham (Publications of the Surtees Society, vol. xii.). It gives the real values in one column and tenth parts in another column of each of the benefices in the archdeaconry of Lothian: The actual taxation to which this fragment refers was not the tenth collected by Boiamund but the tenth of all ecclesiastical property in England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland granted by Pope Nicholas IV to Edward I of England in the year 1288. The fragment should therefore be regarded as supplementary to the Taxatio Ecclesiastics Angliae et Walliae printed by the Record Commissioners in 1802. Although no contemporary copy of Bagimond's Roll is known to exist, at least three documents give particulars of the taxation of the Church of Scotland in the 16th century, which are based upon the original roll.
# Neocollyris distincta

Neocollyris distincta is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Chaudoir in 1860.