OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bandhavyalu

Bandhavyalu is a 1968 Telugu film produced and directed by S. V. Ranga Rao. The film is a remake of the Tamil movie Kan Kanda Deivam and also launched the Telugu foray for the South female superstar, Lakshmi.

## Plot

Ranga Rao is the landlord in a village. He lives with his brother Dhulipala. Savithri, wife of Dhulipala, takes care of the daily chores very well. They have three sons, who study in town.
It is the story of the relations and bonding between family members. Ranga Rao's family and Rajnal's family are neighbors. Ranga Rao has a brother. His brother and his wife are very kind at heart and their family is a very organized family, but Rajnal's brother Suryam (Chandra Mohan) is very angry with his brother and doesn't support him in anything. The film shows differences in bonding between a healthy related family and a weakly related family.

## Cast

* S. V. Ranga Rao
* Dhulipala ... Brother of the main character
* V. Nagayya ... Acharyulu
* Chandra Mohan...Suryam
* Lakshmi (debut) ... Lakshmi
* Savitri ... Sister-in-Law of main character
* Rajanala Kaleswara Rao...Panakala Swamy
* Haranath...Gopalam
* Allu Ramalingaiah...Shatakopam

## Crew

* Director: S. V. Ranga Rao
* Producers: Badeti Satyanarayana, Putta Venkat Rao and S. V. Ranga Rao
* Production Company: S.V.R. Films
* Dialogues: D. V. Narasa Raju
* Lyricist: C. Narayana Reddy, Kosaraju Raghavaiah
* Music Director: Saluri Hanumantha Rao
* Playback singers: Ghantasala and P. Susheela

## Songs

The lyrics were written by C. Narayanaya Reddy and Kosaraju Raghavaiah. The music score was composed by Saluri Hanumanta Rao. The playback singers were Ghantasala Venkateswara Rao, B. Vasanta and P. Susheela.
* "Atu Gantala Motalu Gana Gana" (Singers: Ghantasala and B. Vasantha; Cast: Chandramohan and Lakshmi)
* "Avvai Suvai" (Singers: Ghantasala and P. Susheela; Cast: Chandramohan and Lakshmi)
* "Maa Raitu Baabayya"
* "Manchitanaaniki" (Singer: Ghantasala)
* "Tuvvayi Tuvvayi"

## Awards

* Badeti Satyanarayana & Putta Venkata rao won the Nandi Award for Best Feature Film - Gold in 1968.
# Kadawatgama

Kadawatgama is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Bouni, Comoros

Bouni is a coastal village on the island of Grande Comore (Ngazidja) in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census, the village had a population of 831.
# Henrietta Grosvenor

Henrietta de Hochepied, Baroness de Hochepied (née Vernon; formerly Baroness Grosvenor, c. 1745 – 1828) was an English aristocrat, socialite, and courtesan.

## Early life

She was one of four daughters born to Lady Henrietta (née Wentworth) Vernon (third daughter of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford) and Henry Vernon of Hilton Hall, former Member of Parliament for Lichfield and Newcastle-under-Lyme.

## New Female Coterie

After her separation from the Baron Grosvenor (who was made Earl Grosvenor in 1784), Henrietta lived in Paris and London in the subsequent years, with the emotional and financial support of several men, and the press continued to report on her lovers and her appearances at social occasions for decades. She was a member of the social club for the 'demi-reps' nicknamed the New Female Coterie by the English press, whose members comprised fellow elite women publicly shamed for infidelity such as Caroline Stanhope, Countess of Harrington and Seymour Fleming. Janine Barchas suggests that the legacy of the scandals attached to Henrietta Vernon may have inspired Jane Austen in writing her early epistolary novel Lady Susan, which centres on the charming and flirtatious Lady Susan Vernon.

## Personal life

On 19 July 1764, she married Richard Grosvenor, 1st Baron Grosvenor, later Earl Grosvenor (1731–1802) at St George's Church, Hanover Square. They had four sons, including:
* Robert Grosvenor (1767–1845), who married Eleanor Egerton, the only child of Thomas Egerton, 1st Earl of Wilton, in 1794.
In 1769, Lady Grosvenor was discovered in flagrante delicto with the Duke of Cumberland, brother of King George III. Their affair became a national scandal when her husband sued the duke on the grounds of 'criminal conversation' with his wife, and the lovers' correspondence was published in the press as part of the trial reports. The jury awarded the baronet damages of £10,000 in recognition of the damage to his marital property.
Lady Grosvenor prevented the baron from securing a divorce on the grounds of her adultery by gathering evidence of his own extensive sexual misconduct, personally 'going into bawdy houses [...] to search and procure witnesses'. The diarist and artist Joseph Farington dubbed Lord Grosvenor as 'one of the most profligate men of his age, in what relates to women'. This wealth of evidence meant that the baron could not be granted an annulment, and was obliged to support his wife for the rest of his life. The couple's legal separation in 1771 included yearly maintenance payments of £1200 to Lady Grosvenor.

### Second marriage

On 1 September 1802 Lady Grosvenor married her longtime companion, the Whig MP George Porter, the son of the British diplomat Sir James Porter. George later inherited the Hungarian title of Baron de Hochepied through his mother's line, making Henrietta the Baroness de Hochepied. She died in 1828 in Ealing.
# Jewish cemetery, Lucena

The Jewish necropolis of Lucena is a Jewish cemetery in Lucena, Spain. It was excavated in 2006 and has gravestones that date to as early as the 8th century CE. With 346 catalogued graves, it is the largest Jewish cemetery ever discovered in Spain.

## History

The Jewish community in Lucena was one of the most prosperous in the Iberian Peninsula until the rise of the Almoravid dynasty at the beginning of the 12th century. The city was destroyed in 1146.
The cemetery, a necropolis of at least 346 catalogued graves, was discovered in 2006, during construction of the southern ring road in Lucena. It is the largest Jewish cemetery excavated in Spain. One of the oldest gravestones with Hebrew letters at the site is dated to as early as the 8th century CE. Other remains discovered during the cemetery's excavation were dated to the period between 1000 and 1050 CE.
In 2011, scientists with the University of Granada studied teeth from remains at the graves to better understand the city's Jewish heritage. While the researchers received permission from the government of Lucena to examine the teeth, they did not secure permission from the Federation of Jewish Communities of Spain, the country's umbrella Jewish group.
During restoration work, more than 170 gravesites were exhumed. In December 2011, Chief Rabbi of Madrid Moshe Bendahan led a ceremony at the cemetery to rebury the bodies in line with Jewish burial standards.
The city of Lucena spent approximately $160,000 to rededicate the cemetery in 2013 and conducted a rededication ceremony on September 29, 2013, the European Day of Jewish Culture.
# Zopherus jansoni

Zopherus jansoni is a species of ironclad beetle in the family Zopheridae.
# Claude Berger

Claude Berger (January 20, 1679, Paris – May 22, 1712, Passy) was a French medical doctor and chemist.

## Biography

He was a medical doctor from the Faculty of Paris and received his degree in medicine in 1669, after presenting a thesis under the presidency of Guy-Crescent Fagon, first physician to the king, against the use of tobacco. Claude Berger was related to Fagon, but the latter only knew him during this thesis. Fagon subsequently granted him his friendship and protection. He worked on the study of plants with Joseph Pitton de Tournefort, who appreciated him and recruited him as his pupil at the Royal Academy of Sciences. Berger joined the Academy on February 14, 1699.
After various arrangements inside the academy, he became a pupil of Guillaume Homberg on January 27, 1700. Having been received as a doctor of medicine, he was obliged to give lessons at the Schools of Paris for two years, where he was quite successful. He visited the sick with his father and replaced him for the last two years of his father’s life, from 1703. He succeeded his father after his death and was appointed doctor regent, in 1705. In 1708 he obtained the position of medical adviser to the king for 22,000 pounds, which required him to be present at Versailles the first quarter of each year.
# Kadayal

Kadayal is a town in Kanniyakumari district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kadayal had a population of 19,226. Males constitute 49% of the population and females 51%. Kadayal has an average literacy rate of 77%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 80%, and female literacy is 74%. In Kadayal, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Kaija Rahola

Kaija Marja Rahola (beginning in 1941 Lampela, 22 March 1920, Tampere − 24 July 1962) was a Finnish actress. She is perhaps best remembered for her role as Ringa Littow in a Valentin Vaala film Linnaisten vihreä kamari (1945).

## Selected filmography

* Vihreä kulta (1939)
* Jumalan myrsky (1940)
* Kirkastettu sydän (1943)
* The Dead Man Loses His Temper (1944)
* Linnaisten vihreä kamari (1945)
* Vastaus (1952)
# Chiaksan National Park

* v
* t
* e
Chiaksan National Park (Korean: 치악산국립공원; Hanja: 雉岳山國立公園) is located in the province of Gangwon-do, South Korea. It was designated as the 16th national park in 1984. The park is named after the 1,288-metre (4,226 ft) mountain Chiaksan, which in turn had its name changed from Jeokakasan to Chiaksan, meaning "Pheasant Peak Mountain", based on a myth about a man who saved a pheasant from being eaten by a snake. The park is home to a total of 821 plant species and 2,364 animal species. Among the animals 34 are endangered, including the Flying squirrel and Hodgson's Bat.
# Attorney General Howell

Attorney General Howell may refer to:
* Charles Gough Howell (1894–1942), Attorney General of Fiji
* David Howell (jurist) (1747–1824), Attorney General of Rhode Island
# Fulgence Ndagijimana

Rev. Fulgence Ndagijimana is the founder of the Burundian Unitarian Universalist Church and Vice President of the International Council of Unitarians and Universalists.
Rev. Ndagjimana founded the first Unitarian Church in Burundi in 2002. The Unitarian Church in Burundi (Assemblée des chrétiens unitariens du Burundi) sits in Musaga, a neighborhood of the capital, that has been at the center of the violence and protests. Ndagijimana established the church as an alternative to the country’s dominant Roman Catholicism. The congregation dedicated its church building in 2011 and established connections with churches around the world shortly thereafter.
In November 2015, during the 2015 Burundi unrest, Ndagjimana was imprisoned for suspected support of opposition parties. Unitarianism is a small, distrusted minority religion in Burundi and therefore members of the church were targets for government-supporting forces. Ndagjimana stated that he was taken from his church office and detained for nine days, accused of funding criminals and money laundering.
After an International campaign of letter-writing and petitions, Ndagjimana was freed and fled the country. He now lives and preaches in Canada. He continues to support Burundian Unitarians in Burundi and in various refugee camps through international fundraising.
# Bambolim

Bambolim is a neighborhood located in the southeastern part of the city of Panaji, the capital of the Indian state of Goa. It is completely located on the island of Tiswadi, one of the talukas in the state of Goa.
The only allopathic medical college in the state of Goa, Goa Medical College, is located here.

## Geography

Bambolim is located at 15°27′N 73°51′E﻿ / ﻿15.45°N 73.85°E﻿ / 15.45; 73.85. It has an average elevation of 1 metre (3 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Bambolim had a population of 5319. Males constitute 64% of the population and females 36%. Bambolim's literacy rate is 69% of the males and 31% of females. 10% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Bambolim Beach

Bambolim beach is located about 7 km from Panaji.
# Cecidothyris pexa

Cecidothyris pexa is a species of moth of the family Thyrididae. It is found in South Africa and Tanzania.
The wingspan of this species is 25–34 mm.

## Subspecies

* Cecidothyris pexa pexa (Hampson, 1906)
* Cecidothyris pexa guttulata (Aurivillius, 1910)
# Goniatites bohemicus

Goniatites bohemicus is a species of extinct cephalopods belonging to the family Goniatitidae, included in the superfamily Goniatitaceae.
These slow-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the Mississippian epoch during the Carboniferous period in what is now Bohemia.
# Jill Balcon

Jill Angela Henriette Balcon (3 January 1925 – 18 July 2009) was a British actress. She was known for her work in film, television, radio and on stage. She made her film debut in Nicholas Nickleby (1947). She was the second wife of poet Cecil Day-Lewis; the couple had two children: Tamasin Day-Lewis became a food critic and TV chef and Daniel Day-Lewis is an actor.

## Life and career

Balcon was born in Westminster, London, the daughter of Aileen Freda Leatherman (1904–1988) and her husband Michael Balcon. Her family was Jewish, with 19th-century Lithuanian Jewish immigrant ancestors from what is now Latvia on her father's side and Poland on her mother's. Balcon attended Roedean School.
She trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama and, over the course of her career, performed on stage and in radio, film, and television. Her debut film was Nicholas Nickleby (1947). On 3 January 1948, she appeared on the BBC radio programme Time for Verse, where she had already become a favourite for her voice: "a rich, expressive, finely modulated instrument." That night, the Anglo-Irish poet Cecil Day-Lewis, who was 21 years her senior, also appeared on the show. That year Balcon worked for a season with the Bristol Old Vic.
Balcon and Day-Lewis began a relationship that year, complicated by his marriage to Mary Day-Lewis, who lived with their two teenage boys in Dorset, and his public affair with novelist Rosamond Lehmann, who lived in Oxfordshire. Day-Lewis eventually broke with both his wife and his mistress in order to be with Balcon. (Reputedly he was no more faithful to her than he had been to his first wife or Lehmann.)
Balcon starred opposite Stewart Granger in the film Saraband for Dead Lovers (1948), with Jean Kent in Good Time Girl (1948), and The Lost People (1950). But her first love was the stage.
In 1951, Balcon married Day-Lewis. Her father was deeply unhappy about the affair and Balcon being named publicly as co-respondent in Day-Lewis' divorce, and cut her off. After her marriage, she could see her mother only secretly.
Cecil Day-Lewis and Jill Balcon shared a great love for poetry and performed together in many public readings. They had two children together: Tamasin Day-Lewis, who became a documentary filmmaker/television chef and author of food books, and noted actor Daniel Day-Lewis. After the children were born, Balcon concentrated on acting in radio and TV productions in order to have more manageable schedules.
Balcon died of a brain tumour at Petersfield Hospital in Hampshire on 18 July 2009, aged 84.
# Dededüzü, Gümüşova

Dededüzü is a village in the Gümüşova District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 369 (2022).
# Clearnet

Clearnet may refer to:
* Clearnet Communications, a mobile telecommunications company that merged with Telus in 2000
* Clearnet (Telus Mobility), a MVNO launched by Telus in 2011
* ClearNET, the UK NHS clearing system (run by McKesson's UK arm)
* Clearnet (networking), non-darknet networks
* Banque Centrale de Compensation, a Paris-based clearing house, operating under the commercial name Clearnet from 1999 to 2003 then as LCH.Clearnet until 2016
# Anomie (disambiguation)

Anomie is a lack of social norms that can result in fragmentation of an individual's ideal social identity.
Anomie may also refer to:

## Music

* Anomie Belle (born 1980), American musician and artivist
* Anomie (Fairmont album), second studio album by indie rock band Fairmont
* Anomie (Stephen Simmonds album), fourth album by Swedish singer Stephen Simmonds
* Anomie (Tim Sköld album), second studio album by Swedish rock artist Tim Sköld

## Other uses

* Institutional Anomie Theory, a derivation of strain theory
# Chetwoot Lake

Chetwoot Lake is a freshwater lake located on the western slope of Iron Cap Mountain next to Crawford Lake, in King County, Washington. West Fork Foss River exits Chetwoot Lake towards Angeline Lake and then to a canyon that produces Angeline Falls downstream towards Delta Lake. Because Chetwoot Lake is at the heart of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness, the lake is a popular area for hiking, swimming, and fishing.
Chetwoot is a compound word from the Chinook Jargon chet’-woot or its’woot meaning black bear or grizzly.

## Geography

Chetwoot Lake is nestled in a long structural benchland with relatively level or gently inclined land bounded by the distinctly steeper slopes of Tourmaline Peak on the northwest shore of the lake and Atrium Peak above and between Angeline and Big Heart Lake. The lake covers 0.5 kilometres (0.31 mi) from north to south and 1.1 kilometres (0.68 mi) from east to west. The valley follows patterns of geomorphology typical of the Northern Cascade Mountains of the Pacific Mountain System with a bedrock composed of pyrrhotite and pyrite found in thin seams 804 metres (2,638 ft) wide at a depth of 304 metres (997 ft) below the surface. The host rock in this area is greensand from the Lopingian epoch 260 to 250 million years ago.

### Climate

Chetwoot Lake is within a hemiboreal climate. The average temperature is 0 °C. The warmest month is August, with an average temperature of 13 °C, and the coldest month is January, at an average of −10 °C. The average rainfall is 2,989 millimeters per year. The wettest month is January, with 396 millimeters of rain, and the least in July, with 38 millimeters of rain.
Chetwoot Lake :
Climate chart (explanation) :

## Access

Access to Chetwoot Lake is through West Fork Foss Lakes Trail #1064 off Forest Service road 6835 a side road of Foss River Road (Forest Service Road #68), which exits US Highway 2. The trail borders Trout Lake, Lake Malachite, Copper lake and Little Heart Lake before ending on campsites along Atrium Peak, the ridge between Big Heart Lake and Angeline Lake to the East. Self-issued Alpine Lake Wilderness permit required for transit within the Necklace Valley area.
# Attorney General Homburg

Attorney General Homburg may refer to:
* Hermann Homburg (1874–1964), Attorney-General of South Australia
* Robert Homburg (1848–1912), Attorney-General of South Australia
# Batouala

Batouala is a small village in Gabon halfway along the dirt road from Makokou to Mékambo, in the north-eastern province of Ogooué-Ivindo. A 2014 report noted that "pre-electrification" of the Batouala area was underway.
The climate is equatorial, with annual median temperatures between 23.9 and 23.7 °C (reference points for these data are Makouko and Mekambo, respectively), average rainfall between 1725 and 1612 mm, relative humidity of 81%, with an average 160 days of rainfall annually.
The area features caves, one of which, the Grotte de Batouala, is at a 3-4km drive and then a 1h45m walk from the village. The cave has three species of bats, and its entrance is made difficult by a thick layer of guano. Its main gallery, according to the report of a 1966 expedition to caves in the Makokou area, contains a thigh-deep lake of liquid guano.
# Bamboes Spruit (North West)

Bamboes Spruit, also known as Bamboesspruit, is a river in the North West province of South Africa. It is a tributary of the large Vaal River, emptying into the Bloemhof Dam.
# Cedar Bluff

Cedar Bluff is the name of cities in the United States:
* Cedar Bluff, Alabama
* Cedar Bluff, Iowa
* Cedar Bluff, Mississippi
* Cedar Bluff, Virginia
Also:
* Cedar Bluff Reservoir, Trego County, Kansas
* Cedar Bluff State Park, Trego County, Kansas
* Cedar Bluff (Union, South Carolina), a NRHP-listed house
* Cedar Bluff, a neighborhood in Knoxville, Tennessee
# Goniastrea stelligera

Goniastrea stelligera, commonly known as knob coral, is a species of stony coral in the family Merulinidae. It occurs in shallow water on the coast of East Africa and in the Indo-Pacific region. This is a common species of coral but it seems to be decreasing in abundance. The main threat it faces is from the destruction of its coral reef habitat, and it is also moderately susceptible to coral bleaching, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated its conservation status as being "near threatened".
# Jimmy Hazeldean

James William Hazeldean was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an outside left in the Scottish League for Heart of Midlothian.

## Personal life

Hazeldean served as a private in McCrae's Battalion and the Labour Corps during the First World War. He was twice wounded (including being shot in the thigh on the first day on the Somme) and was later discharged from the army. After the war, Hazeldean became a bottle blower.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Heart of Midlothian | 1915–16 | Scottish First Division | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
# December 6 (novel)

December 6 is a 2003 thriller novel by American author Martin Cruz Smith.

## Plot summary

In late 1941, Harry Niles owns a bar for American and European expatriates, journalists, and diplomats, in Tokyo's entertainment district, called the "Happy Paris". With only 24 hours until Japanese fighters and bombers attack Pearl Harbor, Niles has to consult with the local US ambassador, break up with a desperate lover, evade the police, escape the vengeance of an aggrieved samurai officer and leave the island, the exit points from which are all closed. Having grown up in Tokyo, Niles is fluent in the Japanese language and culture, and is highly streetwise.

## Alternative title

The novel was published in England under the name Tokyo Station.
# Clearspring Township, LaGrange County, Indiana

Clearspring Township is one of eleven townships in LaGrange County, Indiana. As of the 2020 census, its population was 4,662, up from 4,181 at the previous census.
According to the 2020 "ACS 5-Year Estimates Data Profiles", 38.9% of the township's population spoke only English, while 60.2 spoke an "other [than Spanish] Indo-European language" (basically Pennsylvania German/German).
Clearspring Township was founded in 1837.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.98 square miles (93.2 km$^2$), of which 35.65 square miles (92.3 km$^2$) (or 99.08%) is land and 0.33 square miles (0.85 km$^2$) (or 0.92%) is water.