OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kanchilda Baale

Kanchilda Baale is a Tulu Language Film directed and produced by Raghunath Rai Kumbra. Charithra Hedge from Udupi has acted in the title role Kanchilda Baale. A film showing conflict between superstitions and beliefs of people highlights the bhootharadhane (spirit worship) of the region.

## Plot

Manu, a doctor who lives in the U.S., visits his mother along with his wife and daughter, in the ancestral house after several years. Ajjamma (Manu's mother) tells Manu that she had promised to perform the Kanchil ceremony if a girl was born to her son, but Manu dismisses it as a "blind belief". She made the promise as her son and daughter-in-law did not have a child even after more than four years of marriage. Manu said that he would not allow his daughter to participate in the ceremony as he and his wife had deferred having a baby because she was still pursuing her studies for some years after they got married. In many ways, the film is about negotiating between tradition and modernity, and faith and superstition, as well as the omnipresent caste. Manu's wife suggests that there is no harm in letting the ceremony as it would please the old woman. Manu remained adamant arguing that his daughter was not born because god willed it to happen.

## Cast

* Charithra Hedge as Kanchilda Baale
* Muthappa Rai
* Shakunthala Shetty T
* Naveen D Padil
* Sai Krishna
* Aravind Bolar
* D N Bolar
* Pradeepchandra
* Manasi D S
* Sudhirraj Kateel
* Ravi Hosur
* Harini Karkala

## List of Tulu Movies

* List of tulu films of 2015
* List of Tulu films of 2014
* List of Released Tulu films
* Tulu cinema
# Wang Cong'er

Wang Cong'er (Chinese: 王聰兒; pinyin: Wáng Cōng'ér, c. 1777–1798) was a female Chinese leader of anti-Manchu White Lotus Rebellion along with Wang Nangxian during the reign of the Qing dynasty.

## Life

Reportedly born in 1777, Wang Cong'er was a native of Xiangyang City.

### White Lotus Sect

The White Lotus Sect originated during the Yuan dynasty. Wang Cong'er along with Wang Nangxian led the uprising of the White Lotus sect against the Qing regime. She reportedly used Kung Fu and acrobatics, and fought with a sword in each hand. Intent on avenging the death of her husband at the hands of the Qing, Wang led an army of men into battle against the Qing army. Though Wang's peasant troops were at an obvious disadvantage, they overcame and surprised the Qing troops repeatedly by using guerrilla tactics. The contemporary records of the Qing Court stated that "the deadliest of all the rebels are those led by Madam Wang, wife of Qi" and "it is said that all the rebel factions from Hubei and Shanxi were stirred up by Wang".
The Qing General Ming Liang eventually recruited local landlords to build forts and lock civilians inside whenever rebels were in the area, cutting off support from civilian sympathizers who were a key part of the rebels' supply chain. In 1798, the Qing forces, with an increased number of warriors, ambushed Wang Cong'er and her fighters in the mountains near Yunxi, Hubei. After thousands of her men were defeated, Wang was forced to retreat. With no escape route available, she reportedly jumped to her death. Despite being defeated, Wang Cong'er has been credited with creating a precedent for revolts against Chinese imperial rule.
# Walter Foster (mathematician)

Walter Foster (fl. 1652), was an English mathematician.
Foster was the elder brother of Samuel Foster. He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, of which he became a fellow. He took the two degrees in arts, B.A. in 1617, M.A. in 1621, and commenced B.D. in 1628. Dr. Samuel Ward, in a letter to Archbishop Ussher, dated from Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, 25 May 1630, says that Foster had taken some pains upon the Latin copy of Ignatius's 'Epistles' in Caius College Library, and adds that as he was 'shortly to depart from the colledg by his time there allotted, finding in himself some impediment in his utterance, he could wish to be employed by your lordship in such like business. He is a good scholar, and an honest man'. Despite the impediment in his speech he was afterwards rector of Allerton in Somersetshire.
John Twysden, who edited Samuel Foster's papers after his 1652 death, commends Walter Foster for his skill in mathematics, and says that he communicated to him his brother's papers, which are published in his Miscellanies (Preface to the same). There is a tetrastich of his writing among the 'Epigrammata in Radulphi Wintertoni Metaphrasin' published at the end of Hippocratis Aphorismi soluti et metrici, 8vo, Cambridge, 1633. In 1652 he was living at Sherborne, Dorsetshire, and in the May of that year his brother bequeathed him ‘fourescore pounds and his library in Gresham Colledge.’
# Walter Fox-Strangways, 8th Earl of Ilchester

Walter Angelo Fox-Strangways, 8th Earl of Ilchester GBE DL 24 September 1887 – 4 October 1970), was a British peer. He also held the subsidiary titles of Baron Ilchester, Baron Strangways and Baron Ilchester and Stavordale.
Fox-Strangways inherited the earldom of Ilchester from Edward Henry Charles James Fox-Strangways, 7th Earl of Ilchester, his fifth cousin once removed, after the 7th Earl died without surviving male issue.

## Biography

He was the son of Maurice Walter Fox-Strangways CSI (1862–; d. 27 May 1938) and his wife Louisa Blanche Phillips, daughter of Major-General George Phillips. He was educated at Charterhouse School and Pembroke College, Cambridge. He succeeded to the earldom in 1964.

## Marriage and family

On 8 April 1916, Fox-Strangways married Laure Georgine Emilie Mazaraki, daughter of Evanghelos Georgios Mazaraki, an executive with the Suez Canal Company; they had three children:
* Group Captain Maurice Vivian de Touffreville Fox-Strangways, 9th Earl of Ilchester (1 April 1920 - 2 July 2006)
* The Honourable Raymond George Fox-Strangways (11 November 1921 - 27 April 2005), father of Robin Maurice Fox-Strangways, 10th Earl of Ilchester.
* Lady Elizabeth Doreen Jeanne Fox-Strangways (21 January 1931 - 18 September 2008)
The 8th Earl died on 4 October 1970 aged 83 and was succeeded in the earldom by his elder son Maurice.

## Arms

The arms of the head of the Fox-Strangways family are blazoned Quarterly of four: 1st & 4th: Sable, two lions passant paly of six argent and gules (Strangways); 2nd & 3rd: Ermine, on a chevron azure three foxes' heads and necks erased or on a canton of the second a fleur-de-lys of the third (Fox).
# Walter Sugg

Walter Sugg (21 May 1860 – 21 May 1933) was an English first-class cricketer, who played for Yorkshire in 1881, and for Derbyshire from 1884 until 1902.

## Life and career

Sugg was born at Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England, the son of a Sheffield solicitor and was himself a solicitor's clerk. He was educated at Sheffield Grammar School. He first played for Yorkshire in 1881 against Kent when he made 9 runs in his only innings. In 1884, Sugg joined Derbyshire and went on to play 128 games for the club. He made his debut against Kent in June when he took three wickets in the second innings, took two catches in the first innings and was 26 not out in his first batting innings. He played one more match in 1884 and then played a fuller season in 1886 and 1887. Between 1888 and 1893, Derbyshire games were not first-class, but Sugg continued playing regularly. In 1894, he scored 121 in a miscellaneous match against the South Africans at the County Ground, Derby before being run out. In 1895, he scored 104 not out against Leicestershire. His benefit match, against Yorkshire at Queen's Park, Chesterfield in 1898, was renowned for the then world record first wicket partnership of Yorkshire's Brown and Tunnicliffe which eclipsed all previous records to post 554. In the 1899 season Sugg scored 107 against Worcestershire. Sugg scored 3,469 runs at 17.17 in 218 innings in 129 first-class matches. He scored two championship centuries, and took 50 wickets with his right arm medium pace at 31.20, with a best of 4 for 61 against the Australian tourists. He was a free scoring right-handed batsman and an outstanding fielder at cover-point, where he took 64 catches.
Sugg was an all-round sportsman, playing professional football, being a scratch golfer and a fine billiards player. He played as a club professional footballer at Durham City, Burnley from 1885 to 1887 and Rochdale from 1888 to 1891, and played for a number of other clubs either on a match basis or as an amateur, including Farnworth, Ormskirk and Southport.
Sugg and his brother Frank opened a sports shop at 32 Lord Street, Liverpool, with a branch at 10 North Street, Liverpool, and for twelve years from 1894 to 1905 issued Sugg's Cricket Annual.
Sugg died on his 73rd birthday in Dore, Yorkshire. His younger brother Frank played first-class cricket for Yorkshire, Derbyshire, Lancashire and England. The two brothers died within eight days of each other.
# Walter Sullivan (journalist)

Walter Seager Sullivan, Jr. (January 12, 1918 – March 19, 1996) was considered the "dean" of science writers.
Sullivan spent most of his career as a science reporter for The New York Times. Over a 50-year career, he covered all aspects of science ‒Antarctic expeditions, rocket launchings in the late 1950s, physics, chemistry, and geology.
He wrote several well-received books, including Assault on the Unknown about the International Geophysical Year; We Are Not Alone, a bestseller about the search for extraterrestrial intelligence; Continents in Motion; Black Holes: The Edge of Space, the End of Time; and Landprints.
In 1971, Sullivan participated in a symposium on the occasion of the arrival of Mariner 9 to Mars, together with Ray Bradbury; Arthur C. Clarke; Carl Sagan and Bruce C. Murray. Their discussions were recorded in the book Mars and the Mind of Man.
Sullivan won nearly every award open to a science journalist, including the Daly Medal of the American Geographical Society, the George Polk Award, the Distinguished Public Service Award of the National Science Foundation, the AIP Science writing award; the James T. Grady-James H. Stack Award for Interpreting Chemistry for the Public from the American Chemical Society, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
In 1980, Sullivan was awarded the Public Welfare Medal from the National Academy of Sciences.
The American Geophysical Union named its science journalism award after Sullivan.
# Kildare Catholic College

Kildare Catholic College is an independent Roman Catholic co-educational secondary day school located in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia. Kildare Catholic College works with heritage links to Nano Nagle, the foundress of the Presentation Sisters and Edmund Rice, the founder of the Christian Brothers.

## Overview

Kildare has seven houses, all of which are named after people of peace. Each house has its own colour. The six houses are as follows: Romero (orange), King (red), Teresa (sky blue), Gandhi (navy blue), Oodgeroo (green), and Benedicta (gold).
The school was established in 2004 as an amalgamation of three local schools:
* St Michael's High School
* Mount Erin High School
* Trinity Senior High School
Kildare Catholic College's sporting success in 2007 has been the best in the history of the school taking out the Byrnes Shield (Cricket), Hardy Shield (Rugby League), Carroll Cup (Australian Rules) and The Nic Henderson Shield (Rugby Union).
Since its founding in 2004 Kildare has performed seven musicals of a high standard. Its first musical was "Back to the 80s" in 2005 followed by "Godspell" in 2007, "Bye Bye Birdie" in 2009, "All Shook Up" in 2011 and "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" in 2013. In 2015 they performed "High School Musical: On Stage". 2017 saw a reprise of "All Shook Up".
Accompanying these musical performances, Kildare Catholic College hosts an annual abridged Shakespeare production. 2018 hosted a production of "MacBeth". 2016's production was "Twelfth Night or What you Will". These productions are shortened to one act's length and provide an opportunity for senior drama students to perform in an open-audience context

## College management

* Chris Browne, Principal (2021–current)
* Christie Scutti (Formerly Scoble), Assistant Principal (2021–current)

### Previous principals

* Richard Sidorko (2020)
* Christie Scutti (Formerly Scoble) (2019–2020)
* Rod Whelan (2013–2019)
* Patricia Burgess, Foundation Principal (2004–2012)
* Simon Huntly, Assistant Principal (2017)
# Walter Thompson Welford

Walter Thompson Welford FRS (31 August 1916 – 18 September 1990) was a British physicist with expertise in optics.

## Biography

Welford attended Hackney Technical College, leaving at 16 to work as a technician at the London Hospital and then Oxford University Biochemistry Department. He studied mathematics privately and in 1942 obtained a first-class external degree from the University of London. After working for a time at the optical instrument manufacturer Adam Hilger Ltd., he came to Imperial College London in 1947 as a research assistant. He was appointed lecturer in 1951 and after successive promotions became a full professor of physics in 1973, retiring in 1983. He continued to be scientifically active at Imperial College and the University of Chicago until his death in 1990.

## Honours and awards

Welford was awarded the Institute of Physics Young Medal in 1974. He was elected to the Royal Society in 1980. He also won awards for his work in Microlithography and the ultraviolet: experiments with an excimer laser.
Patents
He held a patent for work in cutting by laser. This laid the ground for laser eye surgery. Walter Welford's pioneering and often cited work in Solar Energy, revolving around the optics of CPCs was the work that got him elected to the Royal Society, though others hold all the patents related to Solar Energy.
Other fields of expertise
Sub particle physics and the co-invention of the bubble chamber. Solar energy, and CPCs. Camera lens, one of his students worked with Walter on the invention of zoom camera lenses. Telescopes, Welford created some of the earliest shots of Jupiter from a lens he designed. Holograms Double glazing. Pilkington hired Welford to create Double glazing. Welford didn't own the patents.
There are several documents online such as the Optical legacy of Imperial College London, which cite the inventiveness of Welford and the department.
# Sorbus esserteauana

Sorbus esserteauana, commonly known as Esserteau's rowan, is a species of rowan. It is a small tree, typically 5–10 metres (16–33 ft) tall growing in mountain thickets and cliffs. It is an endemic species to China, being only found in western Sichuan. It has small white flowers and small red berries that are actually a pome fruit. Unlike all other species of Sorbus, the fruit are hard and inedible to humans, but they are eaten by birds that scatter the seeds. It is cultivated as an ornamental plant in gardens and parks for its decorative fruit and because it attracts birds.
When published the epithet was written as "esserteauiana". However, according to ICBN (Vienna Code) Art. 60.11 and 60C.1(c), the connecting vowel -i- in it is unnecessary and thus must be deleted.
# CYP170B1

Cytochrome P450 family 170 subfamily B member 1 (abbreviated CYP170B1) is an actinobacterial Cytochrome P450 enzyme originally from Streptomyces albus, which catalyzes the biosynthesis of the tricyclic sesquiterpene antibiotic albaflavenone.
# Walter Sutcliffe

Walter Sutcliffe (born 1976) is a British opera and theatre director.
His work has been seen in the UK, US, Germany, Austria, The Czech Republic, Italy, France and Estonia, including productions of Christopher Fry's The Lady's Not for Burning, Strindberg's The Great Highway and the Austrian premiere of Michael Tippett's The Knot Garden for the Klangbogen Festival in Vienna. He directed the American stage premiere of Leoš Janáček's first opera, Sarka, for Dicapo Opera, New York. In 2017 his new productions include Rigoletto in Santiago, Chile, Manon Lescaut in Osnabruck, and Eugen d'Albert's Tiefland in Toulouse.
At the Bockenheimer Depot for Frankfurt Opera, he directed the first production in Germany of Benjamin Britten's opera Owen Wingrave in January 2010, and of Aribert Reimann's Gespenstersonate in January 2014. Also in Frankfurt he staged Antonio Cesti's L'Orontea in February 2015. He has directed among other works, such as Mozart's Don Giovanni and Offenbach's Orpheus in the Underworld for the opera in Osnabrück, Verdi's Luisa Miller and La Traviata in Braunschweig, Werther and Kiss Me Kate in Magdeburg, Le Grand Macabre and Der Zwerg in Chemnitz, Cosi fan tutte and Carmen in Tallinn, Estonia, Otello in Turin, Owen Wingrave and The Turn of the Screw in Toulouse, and Albert Herring in Linz.
Sutcliffe studied the bassoon at the Royal College of Music as well as history at Cambridge. His opera background might partly be attributed to the fact that his parents are the opera critic Tom Sutcliffe and the playwright and librettist Meredith Oakes.
# Wang Do

Wang Do may refer to:
* Duke Joseon (died 1099), Munjong of Goryeo's son
* Chungsuk of Goryeo (1294–1339), Goryeo king
# Caenocara californicum

Caenocara californicum is a species of anobiid beetle in the family Anobiidae. It is found in North America.
# Sooryan (2007 film)

Sooryan is a 2007 Malayalam-language musical action drama film directed by V. M. Vinu, starring Jayaram and Vimala Raman in the lead.

## Plot

Sooryan tells the story of Sooryanarayanan, who is a very popular and accomplished singer. His family comprises his mother and his widowed sister Raji and her two kids. There is also his eldest sister, who is married to a businessman named Sundaran. One day, while Sooryanarayanan is on a hospital visit with his niece, he sees someone who sends shivers down his spine. That someone is Simon Thekkilakaadan, who is crippled and in a wheelchair, and presents a rather pitiful sight.
Thekkilakaadan is accompanied by his sons and others. On seeing them, Sooryanarayanan is shocked and frightened, and hides away in corner. On his way back home, he recollects the incidents of his past, beginning with his father Harinarayanan, a gifted singer of classical music, who was his guru too. From there his memory traces events one by one. He remembers how he nursed ambitions of becoming a good singer himself, and how shocked he was when he discovered the huge debts incurred by his father in the course of looking after the needs of the family. He sets out to get a job to help his father clear the liabilities and joins a bank.
Things are going fine when one day he accidentally meets his college-mate and friend Cherian, who was a former minister. The meeting is destined to be a turning point in Sooryan's life and gradually he meanders into a world of crime and thuggery. Sooryan meets a girl Maya, who finds a place in his heart and eventually falls in love him and they were planning to marry. But Maya and her father witnesses Sooryan cutting Simon's leg in public with a sword as a revenge for Simon cutting Cheriyan's leg. Thinking that he is a gangster, Maya's father goes to Sooryan's house, says that Sooryan is a murderer and cancels the wedding. Heartbroken, Sooryan's father suffers a fatal heart attack and dies.

## Cast

* Jayaram as Sooryanarayanan (Sooryan)
* Vimala Raman as Maya
* Sai Kumar as Harinarayanan (Sooryan's father)
* Madhupal
* Nandini as Raji
* Harisree Ashokan
* Suresh Krishna as Cherian
* Baburaj
* Kozhikode Narayanan Nair
* Augustine
* Vijayaraghavan as Simon Thekkilakaadan
* Kalaranjini as Sooryan's mother
* Veena
* Zeenath
* Baby Nayanthara
* Archana Menon as Alice
* Baby Riya
* Shajahan Abdulla
* Dinesh Krishnan as DK (cameo)

## Soundtrack

* "Ishtakarrikku"- Madhu Balakrishnan, Manjari
* "Vasantha Nilave" - Madhu Balakrishnan
* "Manasse Manasse" - KJ Yesudas
* "Ambe Vaanee"- KJ Yesudas, Vijay Yesudas
* "Paattellaam- Chorus, Vijay Yesudas
* "Shabdamaayi" - Kavalam Sreekumar, Sankaran Namboothiri
# Sooryan

Sooryan may refer to:
* Sooryan (1982 film), Indian Malayalam film directed by J. Sasikumar
* Sooryan (2007 film), Indian Malayalam film directed by V. M. Vinu
# Soul Train Music Award for Heritage Award – Career Achievement

This page lists the winners and nominees for the Soul Train Music Heritage Award for Career Achievement, awarded from 1987 to 1997. The award was later retitled in 1998 to the Quincy Jones Award for Career Achievement.

## Winners

Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold.

### 1980s

| Year | Artist |
| 1987 |
| 1987 | Stevie Wonder |
| 1988 | |
| 1988 | Gladys Knight & the Pips |
| 1989 | |
| 1989 | Michael Jackson |

### 1990s

| Year | Artist |
| 1990 |
| 1990 | Quincy Jones |
| 1991 | |
| 1991 | Smokey Robinson |
| 1992 | |
| 1992 | Prince |
| 1993 | |
| 1993 | Eddie Murphy |
| 1994 | |
| 1994 | Barry White |
| 1995 | |
| 1995 | Diana Ross |
| 1996 | |
| 1996 | Patti LaBelle |
| 1997 | |
| 1997 | Curtis Mayfield |
# Caballito de totora

Caballitos de totora are reed watercraft used by fishermen in Peru for the past 3000 years, archaeologically evidenced from pottery shards. Named for the way they are ridden, straddled ('little reed horses' in English), fishermen use them to transport their nets and collect fish in their inner cavity. The name is not the original name, as horses were not introduced to South America until after the Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire. The ancient Mochica name of the watercraft is tūp. They are made from the same reed, the totora (Schoenoplectus californicus subsp. tatora), used by the Uru people on Lake Titicaca, and considered part of the Peruvian's National Cultural Heritage since 2016.

## Current use

Fishermen in the port town of Huanchaco famously, but in many other locations practically, still use these vessels to this day, riding the waves back into shore, and suggesting some of the first forms of wave riding. There is currently a minor debate in the surfing world as to whether or not this constitutes the first form of surfing.
Fishers have made minimal changes in the basic designs of the reed boats over the centuries. On the beach of Pimentel, near the city of Chiclayo, crafters had added Styrofoam to give symmetrical forms and to create a water-impermeable floatation compartment.
The Swamps of Huanchaco are an ecological reserve about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) northwest of the historic center of Trujillo, Peru. From this ecological reserve, people extracted the raw material for the manufacture of the ancient caballitos de totora used since the time of the Moche culture for fishing. Huanchaco fishermen still use materials from these swamps to make their fishing boats.
# King's crown

King's crown is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Calotropis procera
* Dicliptera squarrosa
* Justicia carnea
* Rhodiola integrifolia
* Rhodiola rosea
# Wangan people

The Wangan (or Babbinburra) are an Aboriginal Australian people of the Isaac Region of Central Queensland.

## Country

The Wangan were estimated by Norman Tindale to have had roughly 3,000 square miles (7,800 km$^2$) of territory around Capella. These extended northwards to the vicinity of Blair Athol, and eastwards as far as the Peak Ranges. Their westward extension went as far as Drummond Range. They were also present at Peak Downs.

## Social divisions

One name at least survives for a clan of the Wangan, the Babbinburra, a horde that inhabited the area between Mistake Creek and Clermont. The element -burra was a suffix, meaning 'tribe, according to James Muirhead, who stated that the Babbinburra/Wangan were one of several tribes speaking the same language.

## History of contact

In very recent developments the descendants of the Wangan together with those of the Jagalingou have been engaged in a legal battle with the Queensland and Federal governments over the approval of the development of the Carmichael coal mine, a project run by the Adani Group.

## Alternative names

* Babbinburra

## Selected vocabulary

* wanti (tame dog)
* aunti or woddi (father)
* yunga (mother)