OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swayamvara Panthal

Swayamvara Panthal (transl. Wedding Pandal) is a 2000 Indian Malayalam-language drama film directed by Hari Kumar and written by Sreenivasan. It stars Jayaram and Samyuktha Varma. The music was composed by Johnson.

## Plot

Deepu is the pet and indispensable brother of his five sisters. They need him right from taking their children for an outing to replacing gas cylinders and buying cosmetics. Deepu on his part is only too glad to be of help and thus has a special place in their hearts. As he comes of age, his sisters start searching for a suitable girl and after a great deal of hunting the unanimous choice is Priya. Deepu too likes her and the marriage is conducted much ceremoniously. But soon after, some shocking revelations dawn upon him and that too while he's on his honeymoon. Priya's strange behaviour baffles him and soon the entire family is convinced that she is mentally unstable. Even though his family persuades him to leave her and secure another peaceful life, Deepu chooses to treat her in a secluded mental hospital with amiable atmosphere. There, he meets a doctor who gives freedom to patients and a whole lot of characters who are at once humorous and emotional. At the end, Priya gets cured but to everyone's shock, she seems to have forgotten Deepu and all about her marriage and yearns to meet her old lover. The movie ends happily with Priya accepting Deepu after realising the hardships he faced for her sake.

## Cast

Main cast
* Jayaram as Deepu/Deepak
* Sreenivasan as James
* Samyuktha Varma as Priya Radhakrishnan
* Innocent as Shankarbhanu/Thankappan Chingavanam
* Mammukoya as Chandran
* Lalu Alex as Doctor Santhosh
* Maniyanpilla Raju as S.I Vijayan
* Kunchan as Kareem
* V. K. Sreeraman as Balan
* Sudheesh as Rameshan
* Janardhanan as Radhakrishnan
* Ambika as Latha Suresh
* KPAC Lalitha
* Bindu Panicker as Vasanthy Vijayan
* Manju Pillai as Seema Nanthagopal
* Ponnamma Babu
* Kannur Sreelatha as Malathy
* Sarathchandra Babu

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Johnson and the lyrics were written by O. N. V. Kurup and Gireesh Puthenchery.

## Awards

* Kerala State Film Award for Best Actress – Samyuktha Varma
# Monoplex thersites

Monoplex thersites is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cymatiidae.
# Monotropastrum humile

Monotropastrum humile is a species of myco-heterotrophic plant of the family Ericaceae, distributed throughout eastern Asia, from the Himalayas to the Islands of Japan.
It lacks chlorophyll and is therefore unable to perform photosynthesis as most plants do; instead it gains sugars and nutrients from mycorrhizal fungi.
# Monstera amargalensis

Monstera amargalensis is a flowering plant that belongs to the genus Monstera, and the family Araceae.

## Distribution

Its native range is Colombia (Chocó).
# Monstera anomala

Monstera anomala is a flowering plant of genus Monstera and family Araceae.
# Monte Raymond

Monte Raymond (born 18 November 1973) is a retired Canadian athlete who specialised in the 400 metres hurdles. He represented his country at the 1999 and 2001 World Championships.
His personal best in the event is 49.64 seconds set in Flagstaff in 1999.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Canada ||||||
| 1994 | Jeux de la Francophonie | Bondoufle, France | 17th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 54.09 |
| 1994 | Commonwealth Games | Victoria, British Columbia, Canada | 14th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 51.84 |
| 1998 | Commonwealth Games | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | 12th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 50.34 |
| 1998 | Commonwealth Games | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | 8th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:04.84 |
| 1999 | Universiade | Palma de Mallorca, Spain | 17th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 50.87 |
| 1999 | Universiade | Palma de Mallorca, Spain | 6th (h) | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:07.26 |
| 1999 | Pan American Games | Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | 7th | 400 m hurdles | 49.80 |
| 1999 | Pan American Games | Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | 5th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:03.06 |
| 1999 | World Championships | Seville, Spain | 39th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 50.75 |
| 1999 | World Championships | Seville, Spain | 17th (h) | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:05.60 |
| 2001 | Jeux de la Francophonie | Ottawa, Ontario, Canada | 4th | 400 m hurdles | 49.91 |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Alberta, Canada | 33rd (h) | 400 m hurdles | 50.71 |
# Sweet Methodist Episcopal Church

The Sweet Methodist Episcopal Church, also known as Sweet United Methodist Church, is a historic church at 7200 Sweet-Ola Highway near Sweet, Idaho. The Late Gothic Revival style building was started in 1905 and was added to the National Register in 1997.
It is located across the road from the former Sweet School, about one half mile south of the Sweet townsite. It is a one-and-a-half-story gable-front building with a square belfry which has a hipped roof steeple. It is about 24 by 36 feet (7.3 m × 11.0 m) in plan, with the entryway being about 8 by 8 feet (2.4 m × 2.4 m) and the belfry about 6 by 6 feet (1.8 m × 1.8 m).
# Sweet Mimosa Stakes

The Sweet Mimosa Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Ireland open to fillies and mares aged three years and over. It is run at Naas over a distance of 6 furlongs (1,206 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in July.
The race was first run in 2003. It was run at Leopardstown until 2007, and at the Curragh in 2008 and 2009. It is currently sponsored by the Yeomanstown Stud.

## Records

Leading jockey (3 wins):
* Johnny Murtagh – Elletelle (2008), Bewitched (2010), Miss Lahar (2013)
* Billy Lee – Katia (2011), Fort Del Oro (2016), Sonaiyla (2020)
* Gary Carroll - Only Mine (2017), Wren's Breath (2021), Pirate Jenny (2022)
Leading trainer (2 wins):
* Kevin Prendergast – Ulfah (2004), Evening Time (2007)
* Ger Lyons - Elletelle (2008), Pirate Jenny (2022)

## Winners

* ↑ The 2020 race was run at Cork due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Republic of Ireland
# Moonshine (Brian Cadd album)

Moonshine is the third studio album by Australian singer-songwriter Brian Cadd. It was released in Australia in August 1974 by Bootleg Records and on Chelsea Records internationally.
The album peaked at number 11 in the Australian Kent Music Report album charts. It was certified gold in Australia in November 1974.
At the 1974 Australian Radio Records Awards, the album won Best Male Vocal Album. This was the third consecutive year Cadd won the award.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All tracks written by Brian Cadd
Side A
* "Think It Over" - 3:42
* "Let Go" - 4:18
* "Moonshine" - 2:54
* "Sweet Rock 'N' Roll" - 4:47
* "Fire At Shepards Flat" - 4:00
Side B
* "All In The Way (They Use My Face)" - 4:03
* "Mr. Music" - 4:05
* "Song For Wendy" - 2:16
* "Spring Hill County Breakdown" - 3:12
* "I Need Love" - 4:15
* "Rich Man (Poor Man, Beggar Man)" - 5:12

## Charts

| Chart (1974/75) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 11 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 20,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Swiftsure Yacht Race

The Swiftsure International Yacht Race is the premier long distance sailing race in the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia area. Starting and ending in Victoria, BC, Canada, the Swiftsure is international because the midpoint markers for the four long courses are in U.S. waters. Organized by the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, the race occurs during the Memorial Day weekend in May with staggered starts on Saturday morning. The race is most popular with sailors from British Columbia and Washington, but it has drawn boats from as far away as California, Hawaii, New Zealand, and even Russia.

## Race courses

The nature of the course and the notoriously unpredictable winds and currents provide an exacting test of seamanship. Swiftsure consists of nine races over five courses (tabulated below) in the Strait of Juan de Fuca, including the Swiftsure Inshore Classic (formerly "Sookesure" then "Rosedale Rock") and "Classics" races. Therefore, it offers wide appeal to the professional and experienced amateur sailor who takes pride in his or her boat, big or small. In some years, light winds led to the race being dubbed the "Driftsure;" in other years, like 1971, 1979, and 2012, strong winds (up to 35 knots) led to boats dropping out or even being dismasted.
| Race name | Midpoint marker | Total distance (km) | First year run |
| Lightship Classic | Swiftsure Bank | 256 | 1930 |
| Juan de Fuca Race | Clallam Bay | 146 | 1962 |
| Cape Flattery Race | Neah Bay | 189 | 1988 |
| Swiftsure Inshore Classic | Pedder Bay | varies each year | 2004 |
| Hein Bank Race | Neah Bay to ODAS buoy 46088 | 219 | 2015 |

## History

The first Swiftsure Lightship Classic Race took place in 1930. Six vessels began in Cadboro Bay, raced out the Strait of Juan de Fuca to its mouth, rounded the lightship on Swiftsure Bank, and returned to Victoria. From 1948-1950, the race began in Port Townsend, WA, and ended in Victoria. Beginning in 1951, the current long courses have remained; yachts start in Victoria, race to their rounding mark in the United States, finishing back in Victoria.
# Narcobarbital

Narcobarbital (Pronarcon) is a barbiturate derivative developed in 1932 by Carl Heinrich Friedrich Boedecker and Heinrich Gruber Schoneberg, assignors to the firm J. D. Riedel-E. de Haën AG, Berlin, Germany. Later, in 1937, may, was patented in United States. It is an N-methylated derivative of propallylonal and has similar sedative effects. It is still used in veterinary medicine for inducing surgical anaesthesia.
# Clancy Hayes

Clarence Leonard Hayes (November 14, 1908 – March 13, 1972) was an American jazz vocalist and banjo player. His regular banjo was a six string one, which is tuned as a guitar.

## Early life

Hayes was born in Caney, Kansas, on November 14, 1908. As a child, he learned the drums, then switched to guitar and banjo.

## Later life and career

Hayes was part of a vaudeville troupe in the Midwest after 1923, and lived in San Francisco from 1927. He became more popular in the 1930s through radio and club performances. From 1938 to 1940 he played in a big band led by Lu Watters, after which he spent a decade with the Yerba Buena Jazz Band, playing rhythm banjo and, on occasion, drums. He spent almost all of the 1950s singing with Bob Scobey's band.
In the 1960s he led his own bands, which also recorded for various labels. He also played with the Firehouse Five Plus Two, Turk Murphy, and a group that evolved into the World's Greatest Jazz Band. As a vocalist, "Hayes was noted for his straightforward singing of ballads and his flamboyant delivery of livelier songs." He died in San Francisco on March 13, 1972.

## Discography

* Clancy Hayes and His Washboard Five (Down Home, 1951)
* Cakewalk to Lindy Hop (Columbia, 1956)
* Clancy Hayes Sings (Verve, 1957)
* Clancy Hayes' Dixieland Band (Audio Fidelity, 1960)
* Swingin' Minstrel (Good Time Jazz, 1963)
* Oh! By Jingo (Delmark, 1964)
* Happy Melodies (ABC-Paramount, 1965)
* Live at Earthquake McGoon's (ABC-Paramount, 1966)
* More of Manassas (Fat Cat Jazz, 1969)
* Mr. Hayes Goes to Washington (Clanco, 1972)
* Satchel of Song (San Francisco Traditional Jazz Foundation, 2001)
With Bob Scobey
* The San Francisco Jazz of Bob Scobey (Verve, 1957)
* Between 18th and 19th on Any Street (RCA Victor, 1957)
* Beauty and the Beat (RCA Victor, 1957)
* Direct from San Francisco! (Good Time Jazz, 1957)
* Scobey & Clancy Raid the Juke Box (California, 1958)
* College Classics (RCA Victor, 1958)
# Lorna Thompson

Lorna Thompson may refer to:
* Lorna Thompson, fictional character in Cuckoo (TV series)
* Lorna Thompson, fictional character in Murder, She Wrote, played by Heidi Swedberg
* Lorna Thompson, fictional character in We Are Monsters, played by Maisie Williams
# Khantapara railway station

vteKharagpur–Puri line :
Legend :
Khantapara railway station is a railway station on Kharagpur–Puri line, part of the Howrah–Chennai main line under Kharagpur railway division of South Eastern Railway zone. It is situated at Chakajaganathapur, Khantapara in Balasore district in the Indian state of Odisha.

## History

In between 1893 and 1896 the East Coast State Railway constructed Howrah–Chennai main line. Kharagpur–Puri branch was finally opened for public in 1901. The route was electrified in several phases. In 2005, Howrah–Chennai route was completely electrified.
# Monsters of Myth and Legend II

Monsters of Myth and Legend II is a supplement for fantasy role-playing games published by Mayfair Games in 1989.

## Contents

Monsters of Myth and Legend II is a supplement which presents 75 monsters and gods from five different areas of the world: African (taken from numerous regions), Central and South American (Aztecs and Incas), Eskimo, Japanese, and Mideast (Sumerian and Persian). It also describes the myths and legends from these areas, as well as new spells and magic items.

## Publication history

Monsters of Myth and Legend II was written by Laurel Nicholson and John Keefe, with a cover by Boris Vallejo, and illustrations by Timothy D. Zon, and was published by Mayfair Games in 1989 as a 96-page book.

## Reception

Lawrence Schick, in his book Heroic Worlds, notes that "The Eskimo section breaks some new ground, but the rest are pretty standard."

## Reviews

* Games Review (Volume 2, Issue 5 - Feb 1990)
* GamesMaster International Issue 1 - Aug 1990
# Royal Train (New Zealand)

The Royal Trains were special train carriages used by New Zealand Railways during royal visits to New Zealand, which occurred in 1901, 1920, 1927, 1935 and 1954. Each Royal Train was preceded by a pilot train, a similar arrangement to that used in Britain.

## The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall, 1901

The train was built and used for the visit of Prince George Frederick Ernest Albert (George V) (1865–1936) and his Duchess, who travelled on 25 June 1901 by rail from Christchurch to Dunedin. They then returned to Lyttelton via the same route before embarking for Tasmania on 27 June 1901 on HMS Ophir, a purposely converted ocean liner of the Orient Line.
* Decoration on the front of the locomotive, 1901
* Dining area inside the royal train carriage, 1901
* Lounge area inside the royal train carriage, 1901
* Royal coat of arms on the carriage, 1901

## The Prince of Wales, 1920

George V's eldest son Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David (Edward VIII), Prince of Wales used the same train to travel from Auckland to Rotorua on 27 April 1920. The journey was disturbed by a rail strike, causing him to return to Auckland. He stayed there on HMS Renown, Britain's newest and largest battleship at the time, until he finally travelled in the Royal train to Wellington on 5 May 1920. Afterwards, Edward embarked on the Renown for the town of Picton on the South Island.

## Duke and Duchess of York, 1927

George VI and his wife, Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, travelled by train and car to Rotorua on 24 February 1927, where a World War I memorial was unveiled. They then visited many cities on the North Island. In Nelson, the Duchess fell ill with tonsillitis and could not continue on the journey. The Duke travelled alone by train and car to Christchurch on the west coast, where he received the Freedom of the City. On 22 March 1927, he and his wife continued their journey to Australia.
* Royal train near Dunedin on the Royal Tour of the Duke and Duchess of York, 1927
* Royal train near Dunedin on the Royal Tour of the Duke and Duchess of York, 1927

## Royal passenger cars

In 1927 two passenger cars were built in the Petone Workshops for that year's royal tour by the Duke of York (later King George VI); they were then hired to tourists or used as Ministerial cars. In 1934 two passenger cars were built for the tour of the Duke of Gloucester. They were later used by the Governor-General and refurbished for the 1953 royal tour by Queen Elizabeth II. With separate rail networks, one car was required for each island.
# Franz-Hessel-Preis

Franz-Hessel-Preis or Franz Hessel Prize for Contemporary Literature is a literary prize of France and Germany for French and German authors. The prize was created as a tribute to the writer and translator Franz Hessel.
This Franco-German prize is conceived and organized by the Villa Gillet in Lyon and the Genshagen Foundation in the Land of Brandenburg (next to Berlin). The award is supported by the German Federal Government for Culture and Media and the French Ministry of Culture and Communication.

## History

The award was presented for the first time on 10 December 2010 in Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany. It was presented by German Culture Minister Bernd Neumann and French Culture Minister Frederic Mitterrand as sponsors of the Franco-German Council of Ministers. Each year, two authors, one German, the other French, are awarded. The award-winning author must have recently published a work, ideally in the year the prize is given. The winners are selected by an independent French-German jury.
This literary prize is endowed with €10,000 per author. A translation in German for the French author and in French for the German author is planned in collaboration with the publishing houses concerned.

## Winners

* 2010: Kathrin Röggla for Die Alarmbereiten (S. Fischer) and Maylis de Kerangal for Birth of a Bridge [Naissance d'un pont] (Verticales).
* 2011: Thomas Melle for Sickster (Rowohlt-Berlin) and Céline Minard for So long, Luise (Denoël).
* 2012: Andreas Maier for Das Haus (Suhrkamp Verlag) and Éric Vuillard for La bataille d'Occident (Actes Sud).
* 2013: Jonas Lüscher for Frühling der Barbaren (C.H.Beck) and Frédéric Ciriez for Mélo (Verticales).
* 2014: Esther Kinsky for Am Fluß (Matthes & Seitz Berlin) and Christine Montalbetti for Nothing but the Waves and Wind [Plus rien que les vagues et le vent] (P.O.L).
* 2016: Ulrich Peltzer for Das bessere Leben (S. Fischer Verlag) and Michael Ferrier for Mémoires d'outre-mer (Gallimard).
* 2017: Christine Wunnicke for Der Fuchs und Dr. Shimamura (Berenberg Verlag) and Philippe Forest for Crue (Gallimard)
* 2018: Fatma Aydemir for Ellbogen (Hanser Verlag) and Michel Jullien for Denise au Ventoux (Verdier)
* 2019: Susanne Röckel for Der Vogelgott (Jung und Jung Verlag, 2018) and Anne-Marie Garat für Le Grand Nord-Ouest (Éditions Actes Sud, 2018)
* 2020: Lola Randl for Der Große Garten (Matthes & Seitz Berlin) and Emmanuelle Pireyre for Chimère (Éditions de l'Olivier)
* 2021: Dorothee Elmiger for Aus der Zuckerfabrik (Hanser) and Camille de Toledo for Thésée, sa vie nouvelle (Verdier)
* 2022: Maryline Desbiolles for Charbons ardents (Éd. Seuil) and Fridolin Schley for Die Verteidigung (Hanser Berlin)
# Udea brevipalpis

Udea brevipalpis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1966. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California, Colorado and Utah.
The wingspan is about 21 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from July to August.
# Kenshi Harada

Kenshi Harada (born 10 September 1998) is a Japanese judoka.
He won a medal at the 2021 World Judo Championships.
# Kentaro Fukuda

Kentaro Fukuda (福田 健太郎, Fukuda Kentarō, born 27 July 1995) is a Japanese field hockey player who plays as a forward for Gifu Asahi Club and the Japan national team.

## International career

Fukuda was a part of the Japan squad which won their first Asian Games gold medal in hockey in 2018. He represented Japan at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Kermia netrodes

Kermia netrodes is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 12 mm, its diameter 3.5 mm.
The long shell has an attenuate shape. It is straw-colored to brown colored with sparse brownish spiral beneath the sutures and below the periphery at the base of the shell. It contains 10 whorls of which 3 in the protoconch. The second and the third whorl are cancellate. The subsequent whorls contains few, rounded ribs, crossed everywhere by 3 - 4 rough, spiral lirae; nine ribs and in the body whorl. The ovate-shaped aperture is narrow. The sinus is not deep. The outer lip is slightly incrassate. The columella is rather straight. The siphonal canal is not produced.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Persian Gulf.
# Kettering Savoy

The Kettering Savoy (previously, Coliseum Theatre; subsequently, Ohio Theatre; also known as The Savoy) was a theatre and cinema in Russell Street, Kettering, Northamptonshire, England.

## History

The Kettering Savoy was originally known as the Coliseum Theatre. It opened in 1910 in a building which had been built seven years earlier, but a fire gutted it in 1937. The theatre was rebuilt and reopened on 21 May 1938 with a screening of the Hollywood film Big City (1937), starring Spencer Tracy and Luise Rainer, and a variety show on stage. Over the years, numerous stage productions were held in the theatre, and several prestigious actors appeared on stage here in their earlier careers. It was annexed by the Clifton Cinemas circuit on 25 August 1944, and the Northampton Repertory Company were based there between 1949 and 1951; it was described as the Northampton Repertory Theatre's outpost. In 1951, a Lionel Hamilton production of The Romantic Young Lady, from the Spanish of Gregorio Martínez Sierra, starring Jean Charlesworth, Peter Bell and Ronald Radd was put on at the Savoy. In 1951, Jim Dale made his stage debut as a stand-up comedian at the theatre, and was discovered there by Carroll Levis.
The Savoy struggled to stay open as a theatre throughout the year and in April 1953, it was reported that stage shows would cease during the summer months and it would begin functioning as a cinema throughout the week as well as weekends, too. The Kettering Savoy closed in 1986 but reopened as the Ohio Theatre. It eventually closed in 1997 when the new Odeon Multiplex was built in the town, and it subsequently fell into a highly dilapidated state with frequent vandalism. It was targeted in an arson attack on 16 September 2011, and was finally bulldozed down in June 2014. A building with 23 one-room flats is planned to be built on the site.

## Architecture

The Kettering Savoy had 1150 seats. The stage measured 43 by 23 feet (13.1 m × 7.0 m) in width and depth; its height was 60 feet (18 m). Grecian murals decorated the interior, with "concealed lighting and elaborated ventilation grills down the sides and above the rectangular proscenium." There were seven dressing rooms and a band room. In 1968, it was split, with a small cinema of 485 seats, known as The Studio, and the stage becoming a bingo hall. Five years later, in 1973, the screen was split into two, dividing the cinema into Studio 1 and 2, with 160 and 140 seats respectively.
# Key to Harmony

Key to Harmony is a 1935 British drama film directed by Norman Walker and starring Belle Chrystall, Fred Conyngham and Reginald Purdell. The film is a quota quickie made at British and Dominions Elstree Studios for release by Paramount Pictures. It was based on the novel Suburban Retreat by John B. Wilson. The film's art direction was by Hylton R. Oxley.

## Plot summary

A woman's love life is threatened by her career success.

## Cast

* Belle Chrystall as Mary Meynell
* Fred Conyngham as Victor Barnett
* Reginald Purdell as Tom Kirkwood
* Olive Sloane as Nonia Sande
* Ernest Butcher as Mr. Meynell
* Muriel George as Mrs. Meynell
* D. A. Clarke-Smith as Rupert Golder
* Cyril Smith as Fred
* Joan Harben
* Jack Knight