OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karaj Gill

Karaj Gill is an Indian film producer who makes Punjabi-language films and music. He owns a production house and distribution company Rhythm Boyz Entertainment. Gill began producing films in 2015, with a historical romance film Angrej. He has been nominated for six Filmfare Punjabi Awards, winning two for Bambukat (2016) and Lahoriye (2017), among other accolades.

## Career

Gill co-founded a Canadian production company Rhythm Boyz Entertainment with Amrinder Gill on 19 March 2013. The company was named after their college time Bhangra group of same name. In 2014, a studio album Judaa 2 by Amrinder Gill and Dr Zeus was produced by company. He made his debut as a film producer with Angrej in 2015. Conceived as a romantic comedy set in the pre-partitioned Punjab, the film was directed by Simerjit Singh and was written by Amberdeep Singh, and starred Amrinder Gill, Sargun Mehta, and Aditi Sharma in lead roles. It grossed ₹307 million (equivalent to ₹460 million or US$5.6 million in 2023) in whole theatrical run, making it one of the highest-grossing Punjabi films of all time. Also, the film was critically acclaimed and won ten awards at PTC Punjabi Film Awards including Best Film. Gill in an interview disclosed that their team tries to produce family and meaningful films, and most of the films produced by him are "U" rated in India.

## Filmography as producer

| Year | Film | Director |
| 2015 | Angrej | Simerjit Singh |
| 2016 | Love Punjab | Rajiv Dhingra |
| 2016 | Bambukat | Pankaj Batra |
| 2017 | Lahoriye | Amberdeep Singh |
| 2017 | Vekh Baraatan Challiyan | Ksshitij Chaudhary |
| 2017 | Bhalwan Singh | Param Shiv |
| 2018 | Golak Bugni Bank Te Batua | Ksshitij Chaudhary |
| 2018 | Ashke | Amberdeep Singh |
| 2018 | Bhajjo Veero Ve | Amberdeep Singh |
| 2019 | Chal Mera Putt | Janjot Singh |
| 2020 | Chal Mera Putt 2 | Janjot Singh |
| 2021 | Chal Mera Putt 3 | Janjot Singh |
| 2022 | Chhalla Mud Ke Nahi Aaya | Amrinder Gill |
| 2023 | Jodi | Amberdeep Singh |
| 2023 | Maurh | Jatinder Mauhar |
| 2024 | Daaru Na Peenda Hove | Rajiv Dhingra |
# Rhytiphora deserti

Rhytiphora deserti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomas Blackburn in 1896, originally under the genus Symphyletes.
# Cyclic Poets

The Cyclic Poets is a shorthand term for the early Greek epic poets, who were approximate contemporaries of Homer. No more is known about those poets than about Homer, but modern scholars regard them as having composed orally, as did Homer. In the classical period, surviving early epic poems were ascribed to those authors, just as the Iliad and Odyssey were ascribed to Homer. Together with Homer, whose Iliad covers a mere 50 days of the war, they cover the complete war "cycle", thus the name. Most modern scholars place Homer in the 8th century BC. The other poets listed below seemed to have lived in the 7th to the 5th centuries BC. Excluding Homer's, none of the works of the cyclic poets has survived.

## List of named poets

* Homer
* Stasinus of Cyprus
* Creophylus of Samos
* Panyassis of Halicarnassus
* Arctinus of Miletus
* Lesches of Pyrrha
* Cinaethon of Sparta
* Thestorides of Phocaea (the pseudo-Herodotean Life of Homer says that Thestorides used writing)
* Antimachus of Teos
* Eumelus of Corinth
* Agias of Troezen
* Diodorus of Erythrae
* Hegesias of Salamis (or Hegesinus)
* Cyprias of Halicarnassus
* Carcinus of Naupactus
* Prodicus of Phocaea
* Eugammon of Cyrene
* Pisinous of Lindus
* Pisander of Camirus

## List of early Greek epics
### The Epic Cycle

* Cypria, ascribed to Homer or Stasinus of Cyprus or Hegesinus (or Hegesias) of Salamis or Cyprias of Halicarnassus
* Iliad, nearly always ascribed to Homer
* Aethiopis, ascribed to Arctinus of Miletus
** Amazonia once ascribed to Homer (perhaps a different version of or another name for Aethiopis)
* Little Iliad, ascribed to Lesches of Pyrrha or Cinaethon of Sparta or Diodorus of Erythrae or Homer
* Sack of Troy, ascribed to Arctinus of Miletus
* Return from Troy, ascribed to Eumelus of Corinth or Agias of Troezen or Homer
* Odyssey, usually ascribed to Homer
* Telegony, ascribed to Cinaethon of Sparta; otherwise said to have been stolen from Musaeus by Eugammon of Cyrene
** Thesprotis (perhaps a different version of or another name for Telegony)

### The Theban Cycle

* Oedipodea, ascribed to Cinaethon of Sparta
* Thebaid, sometimes ascribed to Homer
* Epigoni, ascribed to Antimachus of Teos or Homer
* Alcmeonis

### Other epics

* Titanomachy, ascribed to Eumelus of Corinth
* Heracleia, said to have been stolen from Pisinous of Lindus by Pisander of Camirus
* Capture of Oechalia, said to have been given by Homer to Creophylus of Samos
* Naupactia, ascribed to Arctinus of Miletus or Carcinus of Naupactus
* Phocais, ascribed to Thestorides of Phocaea or Homer
* Minyas, ascribed to Prodicus of Phocaea
* Danais or Danaides
* Europia, perhaps also called Bougonia, ascribed to Eumelus of Corinth
# Paschal

Paschal is used as a name. Paschal, a variant of Pascal, from Latin Paschalis, is an adjective describing either the Easter or Passover holidays.
People known as Paschal include:

## Popes and religious figures

* Antipope Paschal (687), a rival with Theodore for Pope
* Pope Paschal I (died 824), head of the Catholic Church from 817
* Pope Paschal II (11th-century–1118), head of the Catholic Church from 1099
* Antipope Paschal III (1164–1168), Antipope from 1164
* Paschal Baylon (1540–1592), Spanish friar and saint

## People with the surname

* Benjamin Edwin Paschal (1895–1974), American baseball outfielder
* Bill Paschal (1921–2003), American football running back
* Bobby Paschal (born 1941), American college basketball coach
* Janet Paschal (born 1956), Contemporary Christian and southern gospel
* James Roy Paschal (1926–2004), NASCAR Grand National and Winston Cup driver
* John Paschal (13th-century–1361), English Bishop
* Thomas M. Paschal (1845–1919), U.S. Representative from Texas

## People with the given name

* Paschal Mooney, Irish politician
# Kounkoubguin

Kounkoubguin is a town in the Rouko Department of Bam Province in northern-central Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1350.
# Joseph Eichberg

Joseph Eichberg (born 1935) is an American biologist specializing in signal transduction of the nervous system. He is a professor emeritus in the department of biology and biochemistry at University of Houston. Eichberg completed his Ph.D. at Harvard University.
# Clivina suturalis

Clivina suturalis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1863.
# SMK (disambiguation)

SMK can refer to:
* Statens Museum for Kunst, the Danish National Gallery
* SMK tank, a Soviet heavy tank prototype
* Slagsmålsklubben, Swedish band
* Sekolah Menengah Kejuruan, a type of high school in Indonesia
* Super Mario Kart, the first game in Nintendo's Mario Kart series, released in 1992 for the SNES
* Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan, a type of government owned public schools in Malaysia
* SMK-MKP, Strana maďarskej koalície Party of the Hungarian Coalition in Slovakia
* SMK- Composite Bridge System in dentistry
* Sam Kee LRT station, Punggol, LRT station abbreviation
* Stowmarket railway station, England, National Rail code
* Smacker video, computer filename extension
* A variant of the SMA coax connector
* Office of the Prime Minister (Norway), Statsministerens kontor (SMK) - a cabinet department
* Sierra MatchKing, a match-grade bullet designed for long range applications
* Sue Monk Kidd, American writer
# Kalyana Sougandhikam

Kalyana Sougandhikam (lit. 'Marriage Vows') may refer to these Indian films:
* Kalyana Sougandhikam (1975 film), Malayalam film released in 1975 starring Vincent and Jayabharathi
* Kalyana Sougandhikam (1996 film), Malayalam film released in 1996 starring Dileep and Divya Unni
# Rhytiphora crucensis

Rhytiphora crucensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by McKeown in 1948.
# Keith O'Halloran

Keith James O'Halloran (born 10 November 1975) is an Irish former professional footballer.
A right winger, O'Halloran began his career with Middlesbrough in 1994. He remained at Ayresome Park for three years, making just four league appearances.
After loan spells at Scunthorpe United and Cardiff City, he joined Scottish club St Johnstone, then managed by Paul Sturrock, for a £50,000 fee. In three years at McDiarmid Park, O'Halloran made 71 appearances, netting three goals along the way.
In 2000, he returned south of the border to join Swindon Town. He left Town in 2003 with 46 appearances and seven goals to his name. He then signed for Shamrock Rovers and in his two seasons scored 4 goals in 43 total appearances. He made his Rovers debut on 19 March.
# Stephen Marsh (luger)

Stephen Marsh (born 2 June 1947) is a British luger. He competed in the men's doubles event at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Sarıkoç, Refahiye

Sarıkoç is a village in the Refahiye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Şadiyan tribe and had a population of 65 in 2022.
# Pantry (disambiguation)

A pantry is a food store. The term may also refer to:

## People

* John Pantry, musician

## Business

* The Original Pantry Cafe, an iconic Los Angeles restaurant
* The Pantry, an American convenience store located primarily in the Southeastern United States

## Other

* Pantry, the area to the right and left of the non-volley zone in pickleball
# Clivina sulcipennis

Clivina sulcipennis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1866.
# From the Bottom of My Heart

From the Bottom of My Heart may refer to:
* "From the Bottom of My Heart" (Chuck Willis song), recorded by both The Clovers and The Diamonds
* "From the Bottom of My Heart" (Stevie Wonder song), 2006
# Kanbalu District

Kanbalu District is a district in Sagaing Division located in north-western Burma (Myanmar). Its administrative center is the city of Kanbalu.

## Townships

The district consists of the following townships, all formerly from Shwebo District:
* Kanbalu Township
* Kyunhla Township
# Rhenium(VII) sulfide

Rhenium(VII) sulfide is a chemical compound with the formula Re$_2$S$_7$. It has a complex structure, but can be synthesized from direct combination of the elements: ${\ce {2Re+7S->[ \atop \Delta ]Re2S7}}$Alternatively, rhenium(VII) oxide reacts with hydrogen sulfide in 4N HCl to the same end: ${\ce {Re2O7+7H2S->[ \atop \Delta ]Re2S7+7H2O}}$
The compound catalyses the reduction of nitric oxide to nitrous oxide and hydrogenation of double bonds. In this regard, it unusually tolerates sulfur compounds, which poison noble metal catalysts.
Rhenium(VII) sulfide decomposes when heated. In vacuum, it generates rhenium(IV) sulfide:
    $\mathrm {Re_{2}S_{7}\ {\xrightarrow {600^{o}C}}\ 2ReS_{2}+3S}$
In air, the sulfide oxidizes to sulfur dioxide:
    $\mathrm {2Re_{2}S_{7}+21O_{2}\ {\xrightarrow {\Delta }}\ 2Re_{2}O_{7}+14SO_{2}}$
# Kwinti language

Kwinti is an English-based creole of Suriname closely related to Ndyuka. The language has less than 300 speakers, and split from Plantation Creole which is nowadays known as Sranan Tongo in the middle 18th century. Code-switching with Sranan Tongo and Dutch was common among the younger generation in 1973, and about 70% of the tribe have moved to the urban areas. UNESCO considers the language endangered.
In the 1970s, Jan English-Lueck collected a vocabulary of 500 words. Unlike the Ndyuka languages, the letter r is spoken in a similar way to Sranan Tongo and Dutch, although speakers without r have been discovered later. About three quarters of the words were cognate to Sranan Tongo, very few (circa 3%) were cognate to Matawai, and about 17% were not found in the other creoles and mainly originated from Dutch. The differences can be explained by education, because according to a 2011 study the population of Witagron had a good command of both Dutch and Sranan Tongo.
# Denis Cotter (cricketer)

Denis Cotter (1862 – 18 November 1905) was an Australian cricketer. He played three first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1887 and 1889. He also played in baseball games with the Melbourne Baseball Club, acting as a catcher for William Bruce.
# Inverness Thistle F.C.

Inverness Thistle Football Club was a football club playing in the city of Inverness in northern Scotland.

## Formation and timeline

They were members of the Highland Football League, winning the championship eight times, including its inaugural season: 1893–94.
They set a postwar record for the heaviest scoring in a Highland League season, with 124 goals (an average of 4.13 per game) in the 1969–70 season, which stood for 45 years before being beaten in 2015 by Brora Rangers. They wore black and red stripes and played their home games at Kingsmills Park. Like many clubs featuring the name "Thistle", they were often known as the Jags.
Thistle applied for membership of the Scottish Football League for the 1973–74 season, but the club lost out to Ferranti Thistle by one vote. It was felt that this was due to clubs in the Central Belt being unwilling to travel to Inverness.
They occasionally qualified for the Scottish Cup. Many regard their most famous result to be the defeat of Kilmarnock by a 3–0 scoreline in season 1984–85.
When two vacancies were recorded in the Scottish League in time for season 1994–95 Thistle decided to again apply for membership. However to improve their chances they decided to merge with city rivals Caledonian who also wanted to apply, as they felt it unlikely both clubs would get both places, and perhaps neither would gain entry if they both applied. This decision was not without controversy. Fans of both clubs bitterly opposed the merger and many tried to stop it. In this they were unsuccessful, and the new entity, Caledonian Thistle (subsequently renamed Inverness Caledonian Thistle) were elected along with Ross County to membership of the Scottish League's Third Division for season 1994–95.
The last game of Inverness Thistle Football Club was against Lossiemouth on Saturday, 14 May 1994. The club was 110 years old.
Part of Inverness Thistle lives on at the Harmsworth Park, home of Wick Academy, as the floodlight pylons from Kingsmills Park were relocated there for their admission into the Highland League. However, their status is currently unknown, as they were replaced with higher quality floodlights in 2011 in order for Wick to keep their Licence to host games.
In 2016, the club name was revived at amateur level. Although unrelated, Inverness Thistle AFC were part of the Inverness and District Football Association and played at Bught Park. However, their existence was short-lived, with the club folding in July 2018.
In 2024, Inverness Thistle were revived for a third time, with the club entering discussions with the North Caledonian Football League in hopes of joining for the 2025–26 season.

## Kit history

| Season | Manufacturer | Sponsor |
| 1890–1977 | None | None |
| 1977–1979 | Admiral | None |
| 1979–1980 | None | None |
| 1980–1984 | Umbro | None |
| 1984–1986 | Umbro | Unknown |
| 1987–1988 | Umbro | ATS |
| 1988–1992 | Unknown | Unknown |
| 1992–1994 | Matchwinner | Tomatin Malt Whisky |

## Honours

* Highland Football League – 1893/94, 1906/07, 1909/10, 1928/29, 1935/36, 1971/72, 1972/73, 1986/87
# Clooney-Quin GAA

Clooney-Quin GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club located in the village areas of Clooney and Quin, County Clare in Ireland. The club field teams in hurling and Gaelic Football. The club was founded in 1888 and its most notable player was Amby Power, who captained the Clare 1914 All-Ireland winning team.
In 2017, Clooney-Quin reached their first county senior final in 73 years where they lost to Sixmilebridge after a replay.

## Major honours

* Clare Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1942 (as Clooney)
* Munster Intermediate Club Hurling Championship (1): 2006
* Clare Intermediate Hurling Championship (3): 1934 (as Clooney), 1986 (as Clooney), 2006
* Clare Junior A Hurling Championship (2): 1933 (as Clooney), 1966 (as Clooney)
* Clare Junior A Football Championship (2): 2004, 2009
* Clare Minor A Hurling Championship (2): 2006, 2022

## Noted hurlers

* Amby Power
* Peter Duggan
* Ryan Taylor
# SM1

SM1 can refer to:
* SM-1, a nuclear reactor
* SM1, a postcode district within the SM postcode area, in Sutton, Greater London
* Signalman First Class, a former rating in the U.S. Navy
* A surface-to-air missile, RIM-66 Standard (SM-1MR) or RIM-67 Standard (SM-1ER)
* VR Class Sm1, a type of train operated by the VR Group
* Spider-Man, the first film in the Spider-Man film series
* Scary Movie, the first film in the Scary Movie series
* Superman, the first Superman film
* SM1, Secondary Math 1
* SM1, an entry index for individual medley events in disability swimming, see S1 (classification)
# Leon Suzin

Leon Suzin (18 June 1901 – 21 December 1976) was a Polish architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Rheotaxis

(Positive) Rheotaxis is a form of taxis seen in many aquatic organisms, e.g., fish, whereby they will (generally) turn to face into an oncoming current. In a flowing stream, this behavior leads them to hold their position rather than being swept downstream by the current. Rheotaxis has been noted in zebrafish and other species, and is found in most major aquatic invertebrate groups. Rheotaxis is important for animal survival because the positioning of an animal in the water can increase its chance of accessing food and lower the amount of energy it spends, especially when it remains stationary. Some organisms such as eels will exhibit negative rheotaxis where they will turn away from and avoid oncoming currents. This action is a part of their tendency to want to migrate. Some zooplankton also exhibit positive or negative rheotaxis.
In fish, the lateral line system is used to determine changes in the oncoming flow pattern of a body of water, and the corresponding orientation of the animal toward or away from the current. The lateral line sensory system consists of mechanosensory hair cells that detect the movement of water. Animals can also use rheotaxis in conjunction with other methods to orient themselves in the water. For example, sea lamprey will use the flow of the current to identify upstream chemical stimuli, and position themselves towards the direction of the signal.
Rheotaxis is also a phenomenon seen in small scale artificial systems. Recently, it was observed that certain self-propelled particles (gold-platinum nanorods) will rheotax and reorient themselves against the flow in small microfluidic channels.
# Line of Fire

Line of Fire may refer to:

## Television

* Line of Fire (2003 TV series), an American crime drama television series
* Line of Fire (2002 TV series), a documentary TV series
* "Line of Fire", an episode of the TV series Miami Vice
* "Lines of Fire", an episode of the American television series Homicide: Life on the Street

## Music

* "Line of Fire" (song), 2008 song by E-Type & The Poodles
* "Line of Fire", a song by Journey from the album Departure
* "Line of Fire", a song by Junip from the album Junip

## Other uses

* Line of Fire (novel), a 1955 thriller novel by Donald Hamilton
* Line of Fire (video game), a 1989 shoot 'em up video game
# Helen Hedges

Helen Hedges is a New Zealand education academic. As of 2018 she is a full professor at the University of Auckland.

## Academic career

After a 2002 MEd Early Years thesis titled 'Subject content knowledge in early childhood curriculum and pedagogy' and a 2007 PhD titled 'Funds of knowledge in early childhood communities of inquiry' undertaken at Massey University, Hedges published prolifically. She joined the University of Auckland in 2003, rising to full professor in 2018.

## Selected works

* Hedges, Helen; Cullen, Joy; Jordan, Barbara (April 2011). "Early years curriculum: funds of knowledge as a conceptual framework for children's interests". Journal of Curriculum Studies. 43 (2): 185–205. doi:10.1080/00220272.2010.511275. S2CID 16400275.
* Hedges, Helen; Cullen, Joy (March 2005). "Subject Knowledge in Early Childhood Curriculum and Pedagogy: Beliefs and Practices". Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood. 6 (1): 66–79. doi:10.2304/ciec.2005.6.1.10. S2CID 145463385.
* Hedges, Helen; Cullen, Joy (July 2012). "Participatory learning theories: a framework for early childhood pedagogy". Early Child Development and Care. 182 (7): 921–940. doi:10.1080/03004430.2011.597504. S2CID 144261954.
* Hedges, Helen (December 2000). "Teaching in Early Childhood: Time to Merge Constructivist Views so Learning through Play Equals Teaching through Play". Australasian Journal of Early Childhood. 25 (4): 16–21. doi:10.1177/183693910002500404. S2CID 140931471.
* Hedges, Helen (February 2012). "Teachers' funds of knowledge: a challenge to evidence-based practice". Teachers and Teaching. 18 (1): 7–24. doi:10.1080/13540602.2011.622548. S2CID 144259514.
# Saucillo Municipality

Saucillo is one of the 67 municipalities of Chihuahua, in northern Mexico. The municipal seat lies at Saucillo. The municipality covers an area of 2,116.16 km².
As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 32,325, up from 28,508 as of 2005.
As of 2010, the city of Saucillo had a population of 11,004. Other than the city of Saucillo, the municipality had 451 localities, the largest of which (with 2010 populations in parentheses) were: Naica (4,938), Las Varas (2,410), classified as urban, and Estación Conchos (1,670), and Orranteño (1,641), classified as rural.

## Geography
### Towns and villages

The municipality has 168 localities. The largest are:
| Name | Population (2005) |
| Saucillo | 9,261 |
| Naica | 4,775 |
| Las Varas | 2,355 |
| Conchos | 1,599 |
| Orranteño | 1,442 |
| Santa Gertrudis | 717 |
| Total Municipality | 28,508 |
# Dewey (surname)

Dewey surname is of Welsh origin; the surname is an Anglified spelling of "Dewi".
It may refer to:

## People

* Alvin Dewey (1912–1987), American special agent
* A. Peter Dewey (1916–1945), American colonel
* Charles Almon Dewey (1877–1958), American judge
* Charles Melville Dewey (1849–1937), American painter
* Charles S. Dewey (1880–1980), American politician
* Chester Dewey (1784–1867), American scientist
* C. Ernest Dewey (1861-1945), American politician
* Davis Dewey (1858–1942), American economist
* Edward H. Dewey (1837–1904), American doctor
* Edward R. Dewey (1895–1978), American economist
* George Dewey (1837–1917), American admiral
* James Dewey, MP for Dorset 1656, and Wareham 1659
* John Dewey (1859–1952), American philosopher, psychologist, and educational reformer
* John Frederick Dewey (born 1937), British geologist
* John J. Dewey (died 1891), American territorial legislator and physician
* Lyster Dewey (1865–1944), American botanist
* Martin Dewey (1881–1933), American orthodontist
* Matthew Dewey (born 1984), Australian composer
* Melvil Dewey (1851–1931), American librarian and creator of the Dewey Decimal System
* Nelson Dewey (1813–1889), American politician
* Orville Dewey (1794–1882), American clergyman
* Rob Dewey (born 1983), Scottish rugby player
* Thomas B. Dewey (1915–1981), American author
* Thomas E. Dewey (1902–1971), American 47th Governor of New York
* Thomas E. Dewey Jr. (1932–2021), American executive
* Tommy Dewey, American actor, producer, and writer

## Fictional characters

* Billy Dewey, in the television series Southland
* Ms. Dewey, in a viral marketing campaign for Microsoft Live Search
* Dewey, Cheatem & Howe, a partner in the fictional law firm
* Mayor Dewey Steven Universe