OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Tiger (1978 film)

Tigar is a 1978 drama film about retired boxing champion Sorga, nicknamed "Tigar". It is in the Serbo-Croatian language, and was made in Yugoslavia.
Broke, his wife leaves him for a wealthier guy. Šorga meets a juvenile thief, Čok, and decides to become his father figure. In the process of changing Čok, Šorga changes himself. The movie was written by Gordan Mihić, directed by Milan Jelić. Tigar is in Eastmancolor, mono sound mix, and runs 103 minutes.

## Cast

* Ljubiša Samardžić as Šorga 'Tigar'
* Slavko Štimac as Čok
* Milivoje Tomić
* Snežana Nikšić as Tamara
* Velimir 'Bata' Živojinović as Direktor
* Pavle Vuisić as Šorgin trener
* Rahela Ferari as Gospođa Hadžirakić
* Radmila Savićević
* Jelica Sretenović as Student pedagogije
* Milan Bosiljčić
* Ljubomir Ćipranić
* Vera Čukić as Barbarela
* Ivan Đurđević
* Ljerka Draženović
* Dragomir Felba
* Bogdan Jakus
* Dušan Janićijević as Trener
* Vojislav Mićović
* Predrag Milinković as Kelner
* Nada Osmokrović
* Bozidar Pavicević-Longa
* Branko Petković
* Olga Poznatov
* Marinko Šebez
* Rastko Tadić
* Janez Vrhovec as Inspektor
* Gizela Vuković
* Vladan Živković

## Crew

* Original Music by: Vojislav Kostic
* Cinematography by: Predrag Popovic
* Film Editing by: Ljiljana-Lana Vukobratovic
* Production Design by: Miodrag Hadzic
* Costume Design: Mira Cohadzic
* Makeup: Radmila Ivatovic
# Bug Powder Dust

"Bug Powder Dust" is a song by English musician Bomb the Bass featuring the vocals of Justin Warfield, released in September 1994 as the first single from Bomb the Bass's third album, Clear (1995).

## History

"Bug Powder Dust" reached number 24 on the UK Singles Chart and was voted Select magazine's single of the year in 1994. It also charted in Australia, peaking at number 34 on the ARIA Singles Chart in February 1995.

## Charts

| Chart (1994–1995) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 34 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 78 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 26 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 24 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 6 |
| UK Club Chart (Music Week) | 45 |
# Tie Me Down

Tie Me Down may refer to:
* "Tie Me Down" (New Boyz song), 2009
* "Tie Me Down" (Gryffin and Elley Duhé song), 2018
# Axelella smithii

Axelella smithii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.
# Bekah Simms

Bekah Simms (born 1990) is a Canadian composer of contemporary classical music.

## Education

Simms was born and raised in Mount Pearl, Newfoundland and Labrador, where she studied at the nearby Memorial University of Newfoundland with composer Andrew Staniland. At Memorial University, she received a Bachelor of Music in music theory and composition in addition to a Bachelor of Music Education. She also holds Master of Music and Doctor of Musical Arts degrees from the University of Toronto where her teachers included Gary Kulesha, Christos Hatzis, and Norbert Palej. Her thesis work, Foreverdark, was subsequently performed by Esprit Orchestra. Additional studies with acousmatic composer Martin Bédard in Montreal were facilitated through the PIVOT mentorship program, jointly run by the Canadian Music Centre, Canadian League of Composers, and Continuum Contemporary Music.

## Career

Simms has received over 30 composition awards, prizes, and competitive selections. This includes the 2019 Barlow Prize, the 2017 Toronto Emerging Composer Award, the 2018 Karen Kieser Prize in Canadian Music, and the inclusion of her work in the official Canadian Section of the International Society for Contemporary Music's World Music Days in 2016, 2019, and 2021. She was a nominee for the 2022 Gaudeamus Award.
Simms released her debut album, impurity chains, in September 2018 to positive reviews. The composition Granitic was subsequently nominated for a 2019 Juno Award for Classical Composition of the Year, and her composition Everything Is... Distorted was nominated for a 2020 Juno Award for Classical Composition of the year. Her second full-length album, Bestiaries (2022), received critical acclaim including inclusion on several year-end best-of lists. In 2023, she received her third Juno nomination in the same category for "Bestiary I & II," which she won.
# Sinners (1920 film)

Sinners is a lost 1920 American silent drama film based on a play of the same name by Owen Davis. The play was produced by William A. Brady and starred his daughter Alice Brady who also stars in this film. The Realart Company produced and released the film. Alice Brady's husband James Crane appears in this picture as well as in her next film, A Dark Lantern.

## Plot

Based upon a review in a film publication, the plot contrasts the corrupt gay life of the city with the dignity and wholesome life of people in the country. When Mary Horton (Brady) goes to the city seeking work but fails to find it, she is befriended by Hilda Newton (Anderson), a woman of questionable reputation. The friends of this woman are the sinners of the film and when word of Mary's association with them reaches home, there are some false accusations made against Mary. After Mary returns to her home, her city friends come to visit, leading to some dramatic situations.

## Cast

* Alice Brady as Mary Horton
* Agnes Everett as Mrs. Horton
* Augusta Anderson as Hilda Newton
* Lorraine Frost as Polly Gary
* Nora Reed as Saidee
* James Crane as Bob Merrick
* William T. Carleton as Horace Worth
* Frank Losee as William Morgan
* Crauford Kent as Dr. Simpson
* Robert Schable as Joe Garfield
# The Dogs of War

The Dogs of War or Dogs of War may refer to:

## Literature

* "The dogs of war" (phrase), a phrase from the play Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
* The Dogs of War (novel), a 1974 novel by Frederick Forsyth
* Dogs of War (comics), a 1994 series published by Defiant
* Dogs of War, an anthology of short stories edited by David Drake
* The Dogs of War (comics), a supervillain duo
* Dogs of War, a 2017 novel by Adrian Tchaikovsky

## Film

* Dogs of War! (film), a 1923 short film in the Our Gang series
* The Dogs of War (film), a 1980 film based on the Forsyth novel
* War Dogs (2016 film), an American film directed by Todd Phillips

## Television

* "The Dogs of War" (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine), an episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
* "The Dogs of War" (The West Wing), an episode of The West Wing
* "Dogs of War", an episode of Wilfred

## Gaming

* Dogs of War (1989 video game), a run and gun game published in 1989
* Dogs of War (2000 video game), a science fiction real-time strategy game
* Dogs of War (Warhammer), several groups in the Warhammer universe
* Medal of Honor: European Assault or Medal of Honor: Dogs of War, a first-person shooter video game

## Music

* Dogs of War (album), a 1995 album by Saxon, or the title song

### Songs

* "The Dogs of War" (song), a 1987 song by Pink Floyd
* "Dogs of War", a song by The Exploited from Punks Not Dead
* "Dogs of War", a song by Ghostface Killah from Fishscale
* "Dogs of War", a song by Motörhead from Snake Bite Love
* "Dogs of War", a song by The Sensational Alex Harvey Band from SAHB Stories
* "Dogs of War", a song by Biohazard from New World Disorder
* "Dogs of War", a song by AC/DC from Rock or Bust
* "Dogs of War", a song by Blues Saraceno from the album Dark Country 3 by Various artists
* "Dogs of War", a 2024 non-album single by Mötley Crüe

## Sport

* Dogs of War, a nickname briefly attributed to Everton F.C., by former manager and player Joe Royle.
* Dogs of War, a wrestling stable in the Raw brand consisting of Dolph Ziggler, Drew McIntyre, and Braun Strowman

## Warfare

* Mercenaries, soldiers who take part in a conflict for personal gain
* Dogs in warfare, the use of dogs in combat
# Burghead Transmitting Station

The Burghead transmitting station is a broadcasting facility near Burghead (grid reference NJ125685) in Scotland for long wave and medium wave radio transmission that started service on 12 October 1936. The site is owned by Arqiva and houses a long wave radio transmitter on 198 kHz broadcasting BBC Radio 4 and two medium wave radio transmitters, broadcasting BBC Radio 5 Live on 693 kHz and BBC Radio Scotland on 810 kHz. The long wave transmitter is part of a network transmitting on the same frequency, the other transmitters being Droitwich and Westerglen.
The station has three masts, which are all lattice structures with triangular cross section and insulated against ground. The northern of the two large masts is 153.6 metres (504 ft), the southern large mast is 154.2 metres (506 ft) tall, while the third one is significantly lower. One of the large masts is used for the medium wave transmissions and the other is used for the long wave transmitter. The third and smallest mast is the backup antenna.
The original building was demolished leaving a much smaller building for the more modern transmitters.

## Services available
### Analogue radio (AM long wave)

| Frequency | kW | Service |
| 198 kHz | 50 | BBC Radio 4 |

### Analogue radio (AM medium wave)

| Frequency | kW | Service |
| 693 kHz | 50 | BBC Radio 5 Live |
| 810 kHz | 100 | BBC Radio Scotland |
# Topological dynamics

In mathematics, topological dynamics is a branch of the theory of dynamical systems in which qualitative, asymptotic properties of dynamical systems are studied from the viewpoint of general topology.

## Scope

The central object of study in topological dynamics is a topological dynamical system, i.e. a topological space, together with a continuous transformation, a continuous flow, or more generally, a semigroup of continuous transformations of that space. The origins of topological dynamics lie in the study of asymptotic properties of trajectories of systems of autonomous ordinary differential equations, in particular, the behavior of limit sets and various manifestations of "repetitiveness" of the motion, such as periodic trajectories, recurrence and minimality, stability, non-wandering points. George Birkhoff is considered to be the founder of the field. A structure theorem for minimal distal flows proved by Hillel Furstenberg in the early 1960s inspired much work on classification of minimal flows. A lot of research in the 1970s and 1980s was devoted to topological dynamics of one-dimensional maps, in particular, piecewise linear self-maps of the interval and the circle.
Unlike the theory of smooth dynamical systems, where the main object of study is a smooth manifold with a diffeomorphism or a smooth flow, phase spaces considered in topological dynamics are general metric spaces (usually, compact). This necessitates development of entirely different techniques but allows an extra degree of flexibility even in the smooth setting, because invariant subsets of a manifold are frequently very complicated topologically (cf limit cycle, strange attractor); additionally, shift spaces arising via symbolic representations can be considered on an equal footing with more geometric actions. Topological dynamics has intimate connections with ergodic theory of dynamical systems, and many fundamental concepts of the latter have topological analogues (cf Kolmogorov–Sinai entropy and topological entropy).
# 1980 Millsaps Majors football team

The 1980 Millsaps Majors football team was an American football team that represented Millsaps College as an independent during the 1980 NCAA Division III football season. In their 17th year under head coach Harper Davis, the team compiled a perfect 9–0 record. The team broke the Millsaps single-game scoring record with 84 points against landmark College in the final game of the season. It was the first undefeated season in Millsaps history.
The team ran a rushing-based offense, tallying 2,612 rushing yards and only 633 passing yards. The individual statistical leaders included tailback James Henley with 70 points scored and 573 rushing yards on 80 carries (7.2 yards per carry), quarterback Chris Busick with 303 passing yards (20-34-1), and M. Smith with 10 receptions for 228 yards.
The team played its home games at Alumni Field in Jackson, Mississippi.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | Fisk | Alumni FieldJackson, MS | W 51–0 | 2,000 |
| September 13 | at Southwestern (TN) | Memphis, TN | W 26–10 | 2,300 |
| September 20 | at Sewanee | Sewanee, TN | W 33–7 | 2,000 |
| September 27 | at UCF | Orlando StadiumOrlando, FL | W 8–7 | 12,793 |
| October 4 | Saint Leo | Alumni FieldJackson, MS | W 67–0 | 2,300 |
| October 11 | vs. Baptist University | Atlanta, GA | W 57–0 | 2,000 |
| October 18 | Baptist Christian | Alumni FieldJackson, MS | W 7–0 | 2,400 |
| October 25 | at Maryville | Maryville, TN | W 17–7 | 2,100 |
| November 8 | Landmark | Alumni FieldJackson, MS | W 84–0 | 2,300 |
| Homecoming ||||||
# Zelota spathomelina

Zelota spathomelina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1902. It is known from Borneo.
# Awrey

Awrey is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Don Awrey (born 1943), Canadian professional hockey defenceman
* Nicholas Awrey (1851–1897), Ontario farmer and political figure
* Randy Awrey (born April 27, 1956) is an American football coach and player
# Versus Arthritis

Versus Arthritis is the United Kingdom's largest charity dedicated to supporting people with arthritis. It was launched in 2018, following the legal merger of the country's two leading arthritis charities, Arthritis Research UK and Arthritis Care in 2017.
According to research, 10 million people in the UK are affected by arthritis. It affects almost three in 10 men and women over the age of 55. Versus Arthritis works to help them to remain active by funding research, campaigning and providing information for patients, the public and health professionals.

## History
### Arthritis Care

Arthur Mainwaring Bowen founded the British Rheumatic Association (BRA) in February 1947 at the age of 25. By October, the association had 554 prospective members. Bowen’s awareness of the needs of people with arthritis began when, at the age of 19, he was diagnosed with ankylosing spondylitis. Meeting other young people with arthritis during long stays in hospital opened Bowen’s eyes to the isolation they often felt. As well as his charity work, Bowen had a career as a qualified solicitor. He died in his home in 1980.
By this time, the charity had grown into a national organisation with a wide range of services for people with arthritis and was renamed Arthritis Care. In that year, Arthritis News was published for the first time. It ran to 12 pages and had an initial print-run of 35,000. Jane Asher became president of Arthritis Care in 2003.
At the time of the merger, Arthritis Care was the UK's largest arthritis charity and ran four national offices (one each in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland) with activities coordinated by an office in London. The CEO was Judi Rhys.

### Arthritis Research UK

The Empire Rheumatism Council (ERC) was founded by Dr Will Copeman and other like-minded doctors on 10 February 1936 as a voluntary organisation to finance research into arthritis and all rheumatic diseases. It was incorporated in 1951 and changed its name to the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council for Research in Great Britain and the Commonwealth in 1964, which was shortened to the Arthritis Research Campaign in 1998, before becoming Arthritis Research UK in 2010 as part of a drive to raise the profile of both arthritis research and the organisation itself. This also reduced the potential for confusion with a plethora of other charitable groups using the ARC initials.
The Canadian Arthritis Society, Australian Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation and New Zealand Rheumatism Association were affiliated organisations.
Dr Stewart Adams, discoverer of Ibuprofen, opened the Arthritis Research UK Pain Centre, which investigates the mechanisms that lead to chronic pain in order to improve treatment, at the University of Nottingham in 2010.
# Belarus–Georgia relations

Before 1918, both Belarus and Georgia were part of the Russian Empire and both were part of the USSR until 1991. Both countries established diplomatic relations in 1992.
Belarus has an embassy in Tbilisi. Georgia has an embassy in Minsk.
Ethnic Georgians in Belarus number exactly 2,400 as of the country's 2009 census, and live mainly in the capital Minsk. They mainly came during the Soviet era as labor migrants, or were displaced during Soviet relocation. They are keeping their cultural heritage, speak Georgian language and belong to Georgian Orthodox Church.

## History

In 2006, there was a deterioration in relations between states. The leadership of the Republic of Belarus accused a group of Georgian deputies of trying to organize a color revolution in order to overthrow Alexander Lukashenko. The President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko stated in 2007 when meeting with Interior Minister of Georgia Ivane Merabishvili that "Belarus is determined to restore and boost relations with Georgia".

### Recent tensions

On 28 September 2022 President of Belarus, Alexander Lukashenko visited Georgian breakaway territory Abkhazia and there he had meetings with de facto leader Aslan Bzhania and other senior officials. "I strongly condemn Aleksandr Lukashenka’s visit to occupied Abkhazia," President Salome Zourabichvili wrote on Twitter. "This is an unacceptable violation of Georgia’s Law on Occupied Territories and of the principles of our bilateral relations and international law." The Ministry called on Belarus to respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Georgia and "not to take actions which contradict the fundamental principles of international law." In February 2023, Bzhania visited Minsk for a visit of his own, after which the Georgian Foreign Ministry described it as "an attempt to legitimize the Russian occupation regime." Lukashenko criticized Tbilisi's stance, saying to Bzhania “maybe these relations will be able to promote peace and friendship between Abkhazian and Georgian peoples.”

## High level visits

In 2010, the Deputy Prime Minister of Belarus, Andrei Kobyakov, visited Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili in Batumi. The first official visit of the head of Belarus to Georgia took place in April 2015, where he visited the cities of Tbilisi and Batumi. In March 2016, the Prime Minister of Georgia Giorgii Kvirikashvili paid a visit to the Republic of Belarus .

## Envoys

Belarusian businessman Siarhei Tsiatsieryn [ru] is the Honorary Consul of Georgia in Belarus.

### From Georgia to Belarus

* Davit Zalkalian (2008-2009)
* Giorgi Chkheidze (2010-2012)
* Davit Kotaria (2012-present)
# Weightlifting at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics – Boys' 85 kg

The boys' 85 kg weightlifting event was the second men's event at the weightlifting competition at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, with competitors limited to a maximum of 85 kilograms of body mass.
Each lifter performed in both the snatch and clean and jerk lifts, with the final score being the sum of the lifter's best result in each. The athlete received three attempts in each of the two lifts; the score for the lift was the heaviest weight successfully lifted.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Body Weight | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Snatch (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Clean & Jerk (kg) | Total (kg) |
| Rank | Name | Body Weight | 1 | 2 | 3 | Res | 1 | 2 | 3 | Res | Total (kg) |
| | Khetag Khugaev (RUS) | 83.75 | 150 | 157 | 164 | 164 | 180 | 191 | 201 | 191 | 355 |
| | Farkhodbek Sobirov (UZB) | 83.93 | 140 | 145 | 147 | 147 | 170 | 174 | 177 | 174 | 321 |
| | Mohamed Shosha (EGY) | 84.88 | 140 | 140 | 144 | 140 | 178 | 178 | 178 | 178 | 318 |
| 4 | Reza Beiranvand (IRI) | 83.37 | 139 | 144 | 144 | 144 | 169 | 173 | 177 | 173 | 317 |
| 5 | Hwang Seung-hwan (KOR) | 83.61 | 135 | 140 | 140 | 135 | 160 | 165 | 170 | 165 | 300 |
# The Emperors

The Emperors (also billed as The Emperor's) were an American soul band from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, formed in the early 1960s.
The group had its first breakthrough when producer Phil Gaber noticed the group and recorded their first single, "Karate", in 1966. The song was released on Mala Records and became a hit; the song was a regional smash in the Philadelphia area, reached the Top 30 of the national R&B charts, peaked at #55 on the Billboard Hot 100, and reached #46 in Canada. Their follow-up single was a cover of Don Gardner's tune "My Baby Likes to Boogaloo", and another single, "Searchin'", followed in 1967 before the group signed with Brunswick Records. One single, "Karate Boogaloo", followed on the label before Bobby Fulton left the group to start Soulville Records. The group then renamed itself Emperors Soul 69 and recorded the single "Bring Out Yourself" for Futura Records before disbanding.
The group's output was reissued on LP and CD in 2002.

## Members

* Danny Sullivan on B-3 organ with double stack Leslie speaker?
* James Jackson
* Donald Brantley
* Bobby Fulton
* Edgar Moore
* David Peterson
* Billy Green
* Tyrone Moss
* Milton Brown Jr.
* Steve Stephens
* Ronnie Burnett
* Dred”Perky” Scott
# Burghead Bulls

The Burghead Bulls are a group of carved Pictish stones from the site of Burghead Fort in Moray, Scotland, each featuring an incised image of a bull. Up to 30 were discovered during the demolition of the fort to create the town of Burghead in the 19th century, but most were lost when they were used to build the harbour quayside. Six remain: two in the Visitor Centre in Burghead, two in Elgin Museum, one in the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh, and one in the British Museum in London.
Interpretation of the stones' original role has varied. Some scholars have suggested they were displayed on the fort's ramparts as symbols of power; others have seen them as having a votive role in a frieze as part of a pagan fertility cult; while others argue they were standing stones lining a processional route through the ramparts, a role suggested by their likely original kite-shaped form. The Bulls probably represent an early pre-Christian phase of the fort's existence in the 7th or late 6th centuries, while the later shrine panels and cross-slabs represented by the Burghead sculpture fragments indicate the presence of an Early Christian centre during a later period, as the association between the church and royal power grew from the 7th century onwards.
* Burghead 1 on display at the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh
* Burghead 2 on display at Burghead Visitor Centre
* Burghead 3 on display at Elgin Museum
* Burghead 5 on display at the British Museum, London
* Burghead 6 on display at Elgin Museum
| | Type | Date | Material and Dimensions | Location found | Date found | Current location | Notes |
| Burghead 1 | Symbol stone | 7th century | Sandstone, H 0.69m x W 0.43m x D 0.08m | Burghead Fort or Burghead Well | 1809 | National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh | Some sources claim that this was discovered in Burghead Well, but the earliest source is clear that it was in fact discovered during quarrying of the fort ramparts in 1809. |
| Burghead 2 | Symbol stone fragment | 7th century | Sandstone, H 0.31m x W 0.48m x D 0.10m | South Quay, Burghead Harbour | 1862 | Burghead Visitor Centre | |
| Burghead 3 | Symbol stone fragment | 7th century | Sandstone, H 0.41m x W 0.53m x D 0.18m | Burghead | Before 1867 | Elgin Museum | |
| Burghead 4 | Symbol stone fragment | 7th century | Sandstone, H 0.28m x W 0.28m x D 0.10m | South Quay, Burghead Harbour | 1867 | Burghead Visitor Centre | Discovered during the demolition of a house in South Quay. |
| Burghead 5 | Symbol stone | 7th century | Sandstone, 0.53m x W 0.53m x D 0.08m | Burghead | Before 1809 | British Museum, London | Exhibited at the Society of Antiquaries in London in 1809. |
| Burghead 6 | Symbol stone fragment | 7th century | Sandstone, H 0.61m x W 0.46m x D 0.15m | South Quay, Burghead Harbour | 1884 | Elgin Museum | |
# Thorrenc

Thorrenc (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardèche department in southern France.