OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chandranath Mishra Amar

Chandranath Mishra Amar (2 March 1925 – 1 April 2021) was a Maithili writer and poet. He was the recipient of the Sahitya Akademi award for his 1982 work Maithili Patrakaritak Itahas. He also won the prestigious Sahitya Akademi Fellowship for the year 2010.

## Honours and awards

* Founder Secretary, Navratna Gosthi, Darbhanga (1943)
* General Secretary, All India Maithili Sahitya Parishad (1957)
* Language Director and Actor in First Maithili film Kanyadan directed by Phani Majumdar (1964)
* Member, Senate, KSDS University, Darbhanga (1982)
* Sahitya Akademi Award for Maithili Patrakaritak Itihas (1983)
* Member, Maithili Language Advisory Board, Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi (1983)
* Member, Executive Committee, Maithili Academy Patna (1988)
* Member, Programme Advisory Committee, All India Radio, Darbhanga (1993)
* Sahitya Akademi Translation Award for Parashuramak Bichhal Berayal Katha (1998)
* Convenor, Maithili Advisory Board Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi (2003)
* Sahitya Akademi Fellowship (2010)

## List of works

Poetry
* Gudgudi (1946)
* Yugachakra (1952)
* Ritupriya (1963)
* Unta Pal (1972)
* Asha-Disha (1975)
* Thahi-Pathahi (2001)
Novel, Short-Story & Criticism
* Veer Kanya (1950)
* Bidagari (1963)
* Jasamadhi (1972)
* M. M. Muralidhar Jha (1980)
* Kashikant Mishra 'Madhup'(1994)
* Dinanath Pathak Bandhu (1994)
* Zero Power (2006)
One-Act Play
* Samadhan (1995)
* Khajwa Topi (2005)
Memoir
* Kanyadan Filmak: Nepathya Katha (2003)
Miscellaneous
* Trifla (1948)
* Maithili Patrikaritak Itihas (1981)
* Swatantra Swar (1994)
* Parashuramak Bichhal Berayal Katha (1995)
* Maithili Sahitya Parishadak Itihas (1995)
* Maithili Mahasabhak Itihas (1995)
Translation
* Vidyapati Sukti Taranginee
* Bankim Chandra Chatterjee
* H. N. Apte
Editing
* Lok Sahitya (Research Papers)(2006)
* Maithili Ragmanch (Research Papers)(2007)
* Jagle Rahbai (Poetry) (2007)
* Labani Parak Deep (Poetry)
* Sandhi Samas (Short Story)
* Katha Kislay (2007)
# The Holocaust Experience

The Holocaust Experience is a 2003 documentary by Oeke Hoogendijk that takes a serious, slightly critical, look at Holocaust museums around the globe. The film asks where the line between remembering the genocide and exploiting the dead lies and if it's already been crossed.

## Summary

Putting Holocaust victims' hair on display became a controversial exhibit for the United States Holocaust Museum, when survivors protested that the display would be an exploitation of those who had died. The Holocaust Experience looks at this and other moral questions surrounding what has become an industry of remembrance.
Sixty years after the Holocaust, survivors are dying and concentration camp infrastructure is beginning to decay. Deliberate efforts must be made in order to preserve the past. Few would argue the importance of remembering; but is there something wrong with learning about the Holocaust through blockbuster films, or with hopping off a tour bus, in fanny pack and sunscreen, into a concentration camp?
The Holocaust Experience moves between the noisy, hyper-realistic Holocaust museums in America and the decaying ruins of Auschwitz to quietly critique the role of both as proper memorials. At the Holocaust Museum in Washington D.C., animated tour guides give rehearsed speeches that try to both shock and entertain their groups, while in Poland, tourists arrive at Auschwitz on buses with "Kraków Tours" painted on the side, and pose for pictures at the entrance gate, below the notorious sign reading "Arbeit Macht Frei" (work makes you free).
Auschwitz was once the largest of the Nazi concentration camps, where 1.1 million people were murdered. But sixty years have passed since the world learned of the genocide that took place there, and now the documentary's camera captures icy, poetic shots of beautiful young girls jogging around the camp, little boys playing soccer nearby, and a woman hanging up her laundry to dry right next to its fence. Earth that was stained with the blood of over a million people is now casually trod on every day.
The truth is, survivors agree, if you did not live through the Holocaust, you will never know their fear, and never fully understand the horrors. "I try to paint a picture that will stir them up, get them thinking," a survivor who serves as a tour guide says, "but I never expect the audience to understand what it was like."
# Tear You Down

"Tear You Down" is a 2008 song by sibling production duo the Brookes Brothers. "Tear You Down" was first released as a double A-side single with the track "Drifter", which was co-produced by drum and bass musician and Viper Recordings artist Dominic Furlonge. The single charted at #56 on the UK Singles Chart and spent 2 weeks at no. 1 in the UK Dance Chart; it is one of the artists' most commercially successful singles to date.
"Tear You Down" features a vocal sample from the chorus of the song "If I Were Your Woman" by Gladys Knight & the Pips. The track was later featured in the Brookes Brothers' self-titled debut album in 2011.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2008) | Peakposition |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 1 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 56 |
# T. H. Lain

T. H. Lain was a collective pseudonym used by nine separate authors writing under Wizards of the Coast's Dungeons & Dragons novels imprint.
According to Peter Archer, WotC's Director of Publishing, the decision to credit the Dungeons & Dragons novels to just one author was made to ensure they would be shelved together, as well as to spark a certain measure of curiosity and speculation as to T.H. Lain's identity. However, it was already obvious to many from the stylistic differences between volumes that Lain's output was the work of many authors rather than one. Nine authors had their work published using the T.H. Lain name.

## Authors

* Philip Athans, managing editor for Wizards of the Coast Book Publishing and editor of the Forgotten Realms novel line.
* Cory Herndon, a freelance writer and one-time editor of the Star Wars Roleplaying Game.
* Bruce R. Cordell, an RPG designer with TSR, Inc. and Wizards of the Coast.
* Ed Stark, design manager and creative director for the Dungeons & Dragons line.
* Johnny L. Wilson, writer for Computer Gaming World and co-author of High Score! The Illustrated History of Electronic Games.
* Nate Levine, a freelance writer.
* Murray J.D. Leeder, a freelance writer.
* Dave Gross, editor-in-chief for Star Wars Gamer and Star Wars Insider.
* Jess Lebow, an editor in the Wizards of the Coast Book Publishing department.
In addition, Steve Winter acted as line editor, starting with The Living Dead.

## Books

Ten books were published under the T.H. Lain pseudonym between July 2002 and December 2003, collectively following the exploits of the iconic characters of Dungeons & Dragons. The Savage Caves was the first in the series of novels featuring the iconic heroes of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. The books in the series included:
* The Savage Caves - Philip Athans
* The Living Dead - Cory Herndon
* Oath of Nerull - Bruce Cordell
* City of Fire - Ed Stark
* The Bloody Eye - Johnny L. Wilson
* Treachery's Wake - Nate Levine
* Plague of Ice - Murray J.D. Leeder
* The Sundered Arms - Dave Gross
* Return of the Damned - Jess Lebow
* The Death Ray - Philip Athans
# Baguinéda-Camp

Baguinéda-Camp is a small town and rural commune in the Cercle of Kati in the Koulikoro Region of southern Mali. The commune contains 32 villages and in the 2009 census had a population of 58,661. The town lies to the south of the Niger River.
# Vladimir Markotic (anthropologist)

Vladimir Markotic (July 16, 1920 - November 1994) was a Croatian-American anthropologist, archaeologist and cryptozoologist.

## Biography

Markotic was born in Banja Luka. He emigrated to the United States in 1947. He obtained his M.A. Anthropology from Indiana University (1955) and a PhD in anthropology from Harvard University (1963). He was a research assistant at Indiana University and a teaching assistant for the Institute of East European Studies. Markotic was a Fellow of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University and a Fellow of the American Anthropological Association.
In 1962, he became assistant professor of archaeology at Illinois State University and from 1969 was associate professor of archaeology at University of Calgary. He retired as Associate Professor Emeritus in 1986. He was a specialist in Old World Archaeology and took interest in the ethnology and linguistics pertaining to Bosnia and Croatia. Markotic died in Calgary, aged 74.

## Cryptozoology

Markotic took interest in bigfoot and was a researcher in the field of cryptozoology, which has been criticized as pseudoscience. In 1984, he contributed a chapter to the book The Sasquatch and Other Unknown Hominoids, which he also edited with Grover Krantz. The book consists of 21 papers by a multitude of authors. It was negatively reviewed by Michael R. Dennett in the Skeptical Inquirer. Dennett commented that "The Sasquatch and Other Unknown Hominoids is bad science and, taken as a whole, bad writing... Until some real evidence comes to light there is no reason for anyone to take Sasquatch promoters seriously, especially if this book represents their best effort."
Anthropologist Kathleen J. Reichs wrote that the book failed to provide a scientifically rigour analysis of the physical evidence for unknown hominoids and is "riddled throughout with typographical and grammatical errors." She concluded that the book is unsatisfying from the point of view of physical anthropology but is worth reading for providing insight into non-mainstream interpretations of hominid evolution.
Biologist Debra A. Oleksiak commented that apart from a few exceptions "there is no critical evaluation of the sources and the accuracy of the data" and noted that many of the papers in the book "do not reflect an understanding of biological processes or evolutionary thinking".

## Selected publications

* The Sasquatch and Other Unknown Hominoids (1984)
* The Vinča Culture (1984)
# The Way of the Scorpion

The Way of the Scorpion is a 1999 role-playing game supplement for Legend of the Five Rings Roleplaying Game published by Alderac Entertainment Group.

## Contents

The Way of the Scorpion is a supplement in which the Scorpion Clan is detailed.

## Reception

The Way of the Scorpion was reviewed in the online second version of Pyramid which said "The first chapter, the Subtle Scorpion, starts off with tales that describe the Scorpion's presence in Rokugan, as well as a brief history detailing why the Scorpion Clan behaves as it does. The stories are short enough that they don't distract, and the history makes the Scorpion seem noble in their efforts to do the dirty work of the Emperor.."
# Soorya Krishnamoorthy

Soorya Krishnamoorthy also known as Nataraja Krishnamoorthy is an Indian artist, philanthropist and scientist. He is the chairman of Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Academy and founded of Soorya Stage and Film Society. In 1996, Krishnamoorthy was honoured with the National Award for Stage Craft and Direction of President of India and has also been conferred the highest honours from Kerala, Tamil Nadu and Puducherry governments. In 2016, He was nominated for Padma Awards by Amjad Ali Khan. In 2023, he was honoured with Kerala Prabha Award, the second-highest honour given by the Government of Kerala.

## Career

He served as the director of the Kerala State Film Development Corporation for three terms and as a member of the India National Film Award Committee, the Kerala State Film Award Committee, the NFDC Script Committee and the National Committee for Selecting Indian Panorama Films. He has also been a member of the Expert Committee of the Department of Culture for the Government of India where he was instrumental in advancing the cultural policy of the country and served as the Chairman of the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi.
After graduating from the TKM College of Engineering in Kollam, in Electrical Engineering, in 1972, he joined the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) as a scientist/engineer and in 1977 he founded Soorya Festival which is organised by his organization Soorya Music & Dance Festival. Beside that he also wrote screenplay for the 2011 Indian courtroom drama film Melvilasom.
In 2006, he was the chairman, of the Film Awards Jury of the John Abraham Awards and the P.Padmarajan Award. He has also been a member of the Doordarshan Advisory Committee, the Expert Committee of the Department of Culture, Govt. of India and the steering committee formed by the Department of Culture, Govt. of India to evolve the cultural policy of the country.

## Awards

* 1994: "Prathiba Pranam" Award for Outstanding Creative Artiste by the Government of Kerala
* 1994: John Abraham Award for the best-run film Society of Country by the Federation of Film Societies of India.
* 2001: Selected as one in 101 world-renowned living Keralites of the millennium by the Government of Kerala
* 2003: "Man of the Year" for the contribution made in the field of art by Limca Book of Records
* 2004: "Special Recognition" Award for overall contribution in the field of art and culture by the Government of Kerala
* 2006: "Kalaimamani" Award for Stage Craft and Direction by the Government of Tamil Nadu
* 2023: Lifetime Achievement Award
# Killeedy GAA

Killeedy GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in the parish of Killeedy, County Limerick, Ireland. The club is primarily concerned with the game of hurling.

## History

Located in Raheenagh in the parish of Killeedy, County Limerick, Killeedy GAA Club was founded in 1932. The club has spent most of its existence operating in the junior grade, winning three Limerick JBHC titles. The club's greatest success came in 1980 when South Liberties were beaten by 2–07 to 1–07 to claim the Limerick SHC for the only time in their history.
The club has organised its own Leinster, Munster and All-Ireland JBHC competitions since 2005.

## Honours

* Limerick Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1980
* Limerick Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 1992
* Limerick Junior B Football Championship (1): 1987
* Limerick Junior B Hurling Championship (3): 1988, 2005, 2010

## Notable players

* Paudie Fitzmaurice: All-Ireland SHC winner (1973)
* Willie Fitzmaurice: All-Ireland SHC runner-up (1980)
# This Is My Song

This Is My Song may refer to:
* This Is My Song (Ray Conniff album) (1967)
* This Is My Song (Patti Page album) (1957)
* This Is My Song (Deniece Williams album) (1998)
* "This is my song" (1934 song), a song written by Lloyd Stone to the tune of Jean Sibelius' Finlandia
* "This Is My Song" (1951 song), a song written by Dick Charles and popularized in 1953 by Patti Page
* "This Is My Song" (1967 song), a song written by Charles Chaplin and popularized in 1967 by Petula Clark
* "This Is My Song!", a 2004 song by Carbon Lead from Indian Summer
# Visitation Rites

Visitation Rites is a live album by saxophonist Tim Berne's Paraphrase which was recorded in Germany in 1996 and released on Berne's Screwgun label.

## Reception

The AllMusic review awarded the album 4 stars. In Jazziz, Steve Dollar wrote "The music burns but it also makes sense. Juggling alto and baritone saxophones, Berne zooms between incandescent bits of overblowing and tenderly articulated phrases, upper-register soul crys and thunderclap bursts of notes, while sustaining both formidable drive and cliche-free logic".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "Poetic License" (Tom Rainey) – 19:59
* "Piano Justice" (Tim Berne) – 30:41
* "I Can't Wait 'Till Tomorrow" (Drew Gress) – 23:10

## Personnel

* Tim Berne – alto saxophone, baritone saxophone
* Drew Gress – bass
* Tom Rainey – drums
# Wiremu Te Koti Te Rato

Wiremu Te Koti Te Rato (1820–1895) was a New Zealand Wesleyan minister. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngāti Kahungunu iwi. He was born in the Wairarapa, New Zealand in about 1820.
# The Great Vision Concert

The Great Vision Concert is an album by American jazz saxophonist Fred Anderson with bassist Harrison Bankhead, which was recorded live at the 2003 Vision Festival and released four years later on Ayler Records, a Swedish label founded by Jan Ström and Åke Bjurhamn.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Free Jazz Collective | |
In a multiple review for All About Jazz Kurt Gottschalk states "This is the relaxed Anderson, stretching out with a friend, in no hurry to go anywhere: three long improvisations (15 to 22 minutes) followed by a 5-minute vamp."
A reviewer for The Free Jazz Collective wrote: "it is great from beginning to end... it is inspiring music, fun to hear, a joy for the attentive listener. Technical and musical skills abound, but the players' main focus is on the common project: the musical end result."
The authors of the 2008 Britannica Book of the Year called the album "some of his finest recent work."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Fred Anderson
* "Cloverleaf" - 15:26
* "Wandering" - 22:29
* "Trying to Cath the Rabbit" - 14:14
* "The Strut" - 4:56

## Personnel

* Fred Anderson - tenor sax
* Harrison Bankhead - bass
# Château Siran

45°01′18″N 0°38′04″W﻿ / ﻿45.02174°N 0.63458°W﻿ / 45.02174; -0.63458
Château Siran is a winery in the Margaux appellation of the Bordeaux region of France. The wine produced here was classified as one of 9 Cru Bourgeois Exceptionnels as of the 2003 listing. The Chateau owns 88 hectares (217 acres) including 40 (99 acres) of vines planted with Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Petit Verdot, and Cabernet Franc. A second wine is produced under the label S de Siran. The average vines are 31 years old and once fermentation is complete the wines are transferred into oak barrels (35% new oak) for 12–14 months of aging. The grand vin averages 75,000 to 90,000 bottles per annum.
# T. H. Kleinschmidt House

T. H. Kleinschmidt House is a historic house in Helena, Montana. It was built in 1892 for T. H. Kleinschmidt, his wife and their six children. Kleinschmidt was a Prussian-born immigrant who invested in placer mining and later co-founded the First National Bank of Helena with Governor Samuel Thomas Hauser (who lived at the Hauser Mansion). It was designed in the Victorian architectural style by W. E. Norris. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 6, 1980.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Valva

The Diocese of Valva (Latin: Dioecesis Valvensis) was a Roman Catholic diocese. In the 13th century, it was united with the Diocese of Sulmona to form the Diocese of Valva e Sulmona.
# Vyncke (surname)

Vyncke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Camiel Vyncke (born 1940), Belgian racing cyclist
* François Vyncke (1892–?), Belgian long-distance runner
* Peter Vyncke (born 1971), Belgian entrepreneur
# Cucullia lethe

Cucullia lethe is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Cucullia lethe is 10191.1.
# Cucullia lilacina

Cucullia lilacina is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Mexico and the south-western United States. In the United States, it is found in the mountains of southern Arizona, reaching as far north as the White Mountains in the east and the Grand Canyon in the west. It is also present in most of New Mexico and in western Texas. In Mexico it has been recorded from the Federal District and Veracruz. A single female is known from Juan Vinas in central Costa Rica.
The wingspan is about 42 mm. Adults are on wing from June to October in the United States.
Larvae have been reared on Erigeron divergens.
# Theatre History Studies

Theatre History Studies, founded in 1981, is the official journal of the Mid-America Theatre Conference. Published by University of Alabama Press, it is listed in Scopus and Arts and Humanities Citation Index. Issues since 2007 are accessible through MUSE.
# Samuel Greg (junior)

Samuel Greg (6 September 1804 – 14 May 1876) was an English industrialist and philanthropist.
Born in Manchester, the son of the elder Samuel Greg, the creator of Quarry Bank Mill, he was brother to William Rathbone Greg and Robert Hyde Greg. Influenced by the religious beliefs of his mother Hannah, he attended a Unitarian school in Nottingham. Further study in Bristol, under Lant Carpenter, and at the University of Edinburgh was interspersed with experience in the family firm and completed by the, then obligatory, Grand Tour.
Already more interested in the consequences of wealth rather than its creation, in 1830 and 1831 he gave lectures on scientific subjects to the workers at Quarry Bank. On his father's retirement in 1832, he took over management of Lowerhouse Mill in Bollington, Cheshire and used it as a basis for further social experimentation.
He published his ideas on the model factory village in Two Letters to Leonard Horner on the Capabilities of the Factory System (1840) and went on to found a number of educational and social institutions in Bollington. However, in 1847, he introduced new machinery in his mills which was so unpopular that it precipitated a strike.
In consequence, Greg suffered from a nervous breakdown and retired to his Bollington home, The Mount. Thereon, he restricted his philanthropy to scientific lectures for the workers of Macclesfield, becoming president of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.
Greg wrote the hymn Stay, Master, stay, based on the gospel story of the Transfiguration of Jesus.
Greg married Mary Priscilla Needham in 1838 and she had two sons and six daughters with him. He died in Bollington in 1876 after a long illness. His daughter Bertha married Hugh Ronalds, brother and business partner of Dr Edmund Ronalds.
# Samuel Greenhouse

Samuel W. Greenhouse (January 13, 1918 – September 29, 2000) was an American statistician who helped to pioneer the use of statistics in epidemiology. With Seymour Geisser, he developed the Greenhouse–Geisser correction, which is now widely used in the analysis of variance to correct for violations of the assumption of compound symmetry.

## Academic career

Greenhouse was one of several founding statisticians at the National Institutes of Health (NIH), where, with Jerome Cornfield, Jacob Lieberman, Nathan Mantel, and Marvin Schneiderman, he co-founded the first biometry group in the National Cancer Institute in 1948. In 1954, Greenhouse became head of the theoretical statistics and applied mathematics section at the National Institute of Mental Health. He became chief of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development's epidemiology and biometry branch in 1966, and continued to work there until 1974, when he joined the faculty of George Washington University (GWU). He chaired the GWU department of statistics twice: in 1976–1979 and in 1985–1986. He retired from the GWU faculty in 1988, whereupon he was named an emeritus professor there.

## Honors and awards

Greenhouse was a fellow of the American Statistical Association, the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Royal Statistical Society. He was also an elected member of the International Statistical Institute, a fellow of the American College of Epidemiology, and a fellow of the American Heart Association's Council of Epidemiology.