OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Missed Call (film)

Missed Call is a 2005 Indian English language film directed by Mridul Toolsidas and Vinay Subramaniam duo. The film was shot on 16mm in 15 days on shoe-string budget. Shot in cinema verite style with on location sync- sound, it went on to becoming Opening Film at Indian Panorama section of the 36th International Film Festival of India, and featured in World Cinema India section at the 60th Cannes Film Festival. Missed Call garnered Best International Film at the Israel Film Festival, United States. Missed Call was adjudicated the Best International Film at the Red Sea International Film Festival in 2008. The film was honored with Films Division of India's "Best of Indian Cinema."

## Plot

The protagonist, a 20-something Gaurav Sengupta (Ankur Vikal) is obsessed with the idea of capturing every moment in life on celluloid and narrates the story as seen through his eyes. It is his journey from joy to despair, from hope to frustration and from love to lust.

## Production

The movie was produced by Reelism Films and was their debut production. The movie was directed by the director duo, Mridul Toolsidas and Vinay Subramanian.

## Cast

* Ankur Vikal as Gaurav Sengpupta
* Salim Ghouse as Arindam Kumar Sengputa
* Heeba Shah as Gayatri
* Ram Kapoor as Vinay Murthy
* Tinnu Anand as DK Bose
* Seema Rahmani as Rose

## Reviews

Strikingly original and darkly humorous, MISSED CALL is told in a captivating, vérité style that makes this directorial debut a must see for independent film aficionados worldwide. It boasts delightfully realistic performances and witty writing that capture the passion, pain and promise of urban youth navigating the rocky road toward adulthood. - Indian Film Festival
"Missed Call" is a cutting example of niche cinema getting as close to the urban reality about the average bourgeois youngster as a camera can possibly take the audience. But at the end of the day the sense of aimlessness that overwhelms Gaurav Sengupta is much too familiar to connect with the audience as anything but an odd film about a square among circles. - WebIndia 123
"The film is about a filmmaker, his fight, his defeat, his eccentricities, his creativity and a burning passion for the medium. The directors sure deserve kudos because its a story that needs to be told."
# Golden Triangle (Kentucky)

The Golden Triangle is an economic region in Kentucky which contains most of the state's population, wealth and economic growth. In 2005 the Triangle had an estimated population of 2,253,876; which is 54% of Kentucky's population on 22% of the state's land area. The area refers to the triangular shaped area outlined by Lexington, Louisville and Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky.
# Adivarapupeta

16°48′29.07″N 82°3′30.19″E﻿ / ﻿16.8080750°N 82.0583861°E﻿ / 16.8080750; 82.0583861
Adivarapupeta is a village in the East Godavari district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. Shivabalayogi was born in the village and did twelve years of meditation. His mahasamadhi was done in his Ashram at the village.

## Culture

The Shivabalayogi ashram includes a temple which houses the Shiva Lingam and statue of Parvati Devi that Shivabalayogi installed on the place where he sat for almost ten of his twelve-year tapas. The temple measures 86 feet by 46 feet and its dome reaches 45 feet high. Adjacent is the Samadhi mausoleum where Shivabalayogi's body is interred.
# All-day café

An all-day café is a dining establishment that generally serves distinct menus for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, switching from a casual, work-friendly atmosphere for breakfast and lunch to a more formal menu and setting in the evening. The restaurants remain open between courses, offering drinks including coffee, and food including pastries and small plates. All-day cafés tend to serve health-conscious menus, with an emphasis on vegetables. Several founders of all-day establishments have expressed a desire to provide a communal "third place" where, for instance, freelancers would feel comfortable.
Examples include Dimes and Gertie in New York City, Res Ipsa in Philadelphia, and Fellows Cafe in Atlanta. This type of restaurant is said to have originated in Australian "coffee bars", which were imported to California by Australian expatriates.
# Matongé

Matongé, Matongué or Matonge may refer to:
* Matongé (Kinshasa), an area of Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Matongé (Ixelles), a part of the municipality of Ixelles in Brussels, Belgium known for its Congolese community
# Goodbye, Ma! Goodbye, Pa! Goodbye, Mule, with Yer Old Hee-Haw!

"Goodbye, Ma! Goodbye, Pa! Goodbye, Mule, with Yer Old Hee-Haw!", also known as "Long Boy", is a World War I era song released in 1917. William Herschel wrote the lyrics. Barclay Walker composed the music. It was published by Shapiro, Bernstein & Co. of New York, New York. Garr Williams designed the sheet music cover. It features a morose-looking cartoon soldier leaving his farm. Farm animals, the soldier's parents, and his girlfriend look on and wave flags. It was written for both voice and piano.
The lyrics take on a humorous tone. It tells the story of a very thin "country gink," who leaves his farm duties behind to enlist in the army. The chorus is his farewell to his parents and "sweetheart":
    Good-by, Ma!
    Good-by, Pa!
    Goody-by Mule, with yer old hee haw!
    I may not know what the war's about
    But you bet, by gosh, I'll soon find out
    An' o' Sweetheart, don't fear
    I'll bring you a King fer a souvenir
    I'll git you a Turk an' a Kaiser too
    An' that's about all one feller could do!
The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
# Agenjosiana

Agenjosiana manni is a species of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Agenjosiana.
# Fallen (Vib Gyor song)

"Fallen" was the first single from the Leeds band Vib Gyor. It was first given limited release in July 2006, and has attained critical acclaim and a large amount of radio play on both sides of the Atlantic.

## About the single

The debut single "Fallen" was released 17 July 2006. Produced by Mike Cave at Liverpool's Parr Street Studios; it received airplay on both sides of the Atlantic. There has been a phenomenal response stateside, including regular airplay on KROQ-FM, KNRK, WEQX, Indie 103 and an interview and acoustic session on San Diego station 91X's The Big Break, a slot usually reserved for US talent. In the UK, Fallen has received regional & national airplay including by Zane Lowe at Radio 1, Phill Jupitus and Tom Robinson at BBC 6 Music & XFM; who have recently playlisted the track in Manchester, Scotland and London; a rare feat for an unsigned band, causing XFM DJ Clint Boon (of Inspiral Carpets fame) to state "This band are going to make a huge impact on the world of music. They are going to be massive."

## iTunes Single of the week 2009

On May 26, 2009, a new version of Fallen was featured as 'Single of the Week' on iTunes It received over 250,000 downloads in under 48 hours and helped their debut album We Are Not an Island enter the iTunes top 100 albums at #47.

## Track listing
### Limited Edition CD

* Fallen (4:50)
* How Long Have I Lost (5:08)
* Fallen (radio edit) (3:50)

### 7" vinyl

* Fallen
* How Long Have I Lost
* Fallen (radio edit)
# Lami, Rio Grande do Sul

Lami is a neighbourhood (bairro) in the city of Porto Alegre, the state capital of Rio Grande do Sul, in Brazil. It was created by Law 6893 from September 12, 1991.
Lami is home to the Lami José Lutzenberger Biological Reserve, founded in 1975.
In 2000, there were 3,493 people living here. Many of them are fishermen.
# August Dvorak

August Dvorak (May 5, 1894 – October 9, 1975) was an American educational psychologist and professor of education at the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington. He and his brother-in-law, William Dealey, are best known for creating the Dvorak keyboard layout in the 1930s as a replacement for the QWERTY keyboard layout.
While his name is pronounced, with the ř roughly as a simultaneous trilled [r] and [ʒ] due to him being of Czech descent, Dvorak's family in the U.S. pronounces it /ˈdvɔːræk/, with an English r.

## Keyboard development

In the 1940s, Dvorak designed keyboard layouts for people with the use of one hand.
Dvorak and Dealey, together with Nellie Merrick and Gertrude Ford, wrote the book Typewriting Behavior, published in 1936. The book is an in-depth report on the psychology and physiology of typing.

## Military service

Dvorak served with the American Army Field Artillery during the punitive expedition against Pancho Villa and was wounded during the campaign. Afterward he was discharged and enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve, teaching mathematics and navigation until World War I, during which he served aboard the captured German privateer USS Callao bringing troops home until his discharge in 1919. Later, he was the captain of a Gato-class submarine in the United States Navy during World War II.

## Life and family

Dr. August Dvorak died in Seattle on October 9, 1975.
# Abbot Augustus Low

Abbot Augustus Low (Gus Low) (1844–1912) was an entrepreneur and inventor from Brooklyn, who lived in St. Lawrence County, New York and was the owner of the Horseshoe Forestry Company. He was the son of Abiel Abbot Low and owned 32,000 acres (130 km$^2$) in an area of upstate New York known as Horseshoe, located on the Western shore of Horseshoe Lake, in Piercefield, New York and extending onto bordering land in Colton, New York.
Low was an inventor and held various patents, such as a means of preserving maple sugar, a motor, an exhaust system, an igniter, and a bottle. Low filed a patent application in 1909 for a "waste-paper receptacle" that is believed to have been the first paper shredder. It received the U.S. patent number 929,960 on August 31, 1909, but was never manufactured. When Low died, the only inventor with more patents registered than him was Thomas Edison.
Low's property around Lows Lake, also known as the Bog River Flow, included a narrow gauge railroad, a blacksmith shop, an energy generating plant, a stable, an engine house, storehouses, maple sugaring buildings, employee housing and boathouses. Low developed the property with two dams to produce electricity and aid annual log drivings. It is now part of the Bog River Management Unit in Adirondack Park. Low's business enterprises included spring water production, maple syrup, wild berry preserve and wood products.
Abbot Low and his brother Seth Low, president of Columbia University, and later mayor of New York City, built a hospital in Wu-Chang, China in memory of their father, Abiel Abbot Low, a "successful" merchant in Canton.

## Legacy

Lows Lake, a man-made lake created by Low with two dams (built in 1903 and 1907), is named after Low.
# Matonge (Kinshasa)

Matonge, or Matongé (pronounced), is a notable neighbourhood in the north of the commune of Kalamu within the city of Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Situated between the Victoire quarter and the Stade Tata Raphaël, Matonge is known for its nightlife, including bars. There are also several recording studios based in the quarter.
It is best known as a cultural and musical center of Congolese music, from where groups such as Papa Wemba's Viva La Musica launched the musical careers of numerous figures including Koffi Olomidé and King Kester Emeneya.
During the colonial period, the area was called Renkin.
# Goreng Goreng

The Goreng Goreng, also known Kooreng Gooreng, are an inland freshwater Australian Aboriginal people of Queensland, and also a language group. The Goreng Goreng area is between Central West Queensland in the north around Boyne Valley, extending westerly as far as the Great Dividing Range along the Dawes, Auburn, Nogo and Callide Ranges to meet the Wulli Wulli and Ghunghulu to their immediate west over the Great Dividing Range.

## Language

Gurang Gurang is member of the Waka-Kabic subgroup of the Pama–Nyungan languages. The word gurang means "nought", and, replicated, was used as a marker for the people. Despite the tribe's relative proximity to Rockhampton, Gureng Gureng language had strong affinities to languages to its south such as Wakka Wakka and Gubbi Gubbi, an affinity that was also cultural.

## Country

The precise borders of traditional Gooreng Gooreng lands have been disputed. Walter Roth, while collecting data on their language in the later 19th century, placed them in Camboon Rawbelle where their main camp was at that time, Jiggings. Norman Tindale distinguished them from a Goeng Meerooni coastal people (1770/Agnes) and defined their land as extending over 2,300 square miles (6,000 km$^2$) and embracing the eastern bank of the upper Burnett River from Mundubbera north to the Callide Ranges and east to Mt Perry Ranges and Many Peaks. It is possible that a confusion arose, taking two distinct dialect forms of the one cultural complex, to denote distinct and separate realities, with the Gureng Gureng taken to be an inland tribe, and the Goeng (Meerooni) denoting their affines on the coast. A recent survey of the available evidence concludes that the Goreng Goring's lands encompassed the "whole of Boyne Valley to Auburn NoGo Callide Cania Ranges". No coastal reef dialect language exists as Gooreng Gooreng are inland freshwater people. Their totem is the emu.

## Society and culture

The Gureng Gureng were divided into several clans, such as the Wakgun. Traditional lore was transmitted at a djaparlagin or a "singing corroboree".

## History of contact

The Upper Burnett area first began to be settled by colonists in the 1840s. Grazing land was not available further down the river for some decades. Hostilities broke out as land seized for grazing denied Aboriginal peoples access to their food resources, and clashes were frequent, leading to several massacres in the Miriam Vale area. It is estimated that between 1847 and 1853, 28 squatters and shepherds were killed as the Burdekin people resisted the onset of the occupation. On each occasion, punitive raids were undertaken to punish the tribes, causing substantial loss of life among the latter. The severity of retaliation was sufficiently drastic to lead the Colonial Office to place the Burnett area's Aboriginal people under official protection by the Native Mounted Police.
# Apollonicon

The Apollonicon was a self-acting barrel organ, built by the English Organ builders Flight & Robson in London and presented to the public the first time in 1817. Said to have been the biggest barrel and finger organ ever built, it was an automatic playing machine with about 1,900 pipes and 45 organ stops. It was inspired by Johann Nepomuk Mälzel's Panharmonikon. It also had five keyboards, one of them used as the pedal keyboard, so the instrument could be played by a few persons in manual mode as well.
A prototype for the machine was made by Flight & Robson in 1811 at the request of Lord Kirkwall, under the direction of the Earl's protégé, the blind organist John Purkis. (Purkis has previously composed at least on piece for the Panharmonikon). Impromptu demonstrations of this machine at 101 St Martin's Lane (the firm's showrooms) attracted thousands of people. The instrument was installed at Kirkwall's London home in Charles Street, Berkeley Square, where it impressed the Prince Regent (later King George IV) at a dinner party in 1813.
The success persuaded Flight & Robson to build a much larger self-playing machine, the Appollonicon. Purkis performed regular Saturday afternoon recitals on the instrument at St Martin's Lane for the next 21 years. Rachel Cowgill has called the Apollonicon recitals as "virtually synonymous with the establishment of the public organ recital in England....the first to be held in a secular venue and run on a purely commercial basis".
The St Martin's Lane lease expired in 1845 and the Apollonicon was dismantled and re-assembled at the Music Hall in the Strand. In the 1860s it was extended with a sixth console and moved again, to the Royal Music Hall, Lowther Arcade, off the Strand, in 1868.
A very detailed description with drawings can be found in the Mechanics Magazine from 1828. A notice about it is to be found in Polytechnisches Journal, 1828, with the Germanized name Apollonikon.
# Fallen (Slaughter novel)

Fallen is a novel by bestselling author Karin Slaughter that combines characters from her Will Trent series and Grant County series. It is her eleventh full-length novel. It was originally released in hardback in June 2011. Her other novels that combine the Will Trent and Grant County series are Undone and Broken.

## Plot summary

Agent Faith Mitchell is late leaving a training workshop with the GBI. She was supposed to pick up her baby at noon, but there's no answer at her mother's house. Retired Atlanta Police Captain Evelyn Mitchell never leaves the house without letting someone know-especially when she's babysitting her daughter's child. Faith's worries turn to serious concern as her mother fails to answer numerous phone calls. She arrives at Evelyn's house to find a bloody handprint on the front door, a gory and chaotic crime scene, and her mother kidnapped. Finding Evelyn becomes the number one task of Amanda Wagner, a deputy director for the GBI as well as Evelyn's close friend. She brings Faith's partner Agent Will Trent onto the case to help her run a shadow investigation. Suspicions point to the members of Evelyn's former narcotics team, all of whom were convicted of corruption after skimming money off the top of drug raids; however, a lead from a nosy neighbor regarding a gentleman friend who visited Evelyn several times a week provides an alternate avenue of theories for the case. During all of this turmoil, Dr. Sara Linton and Will Trent's relationship appears to be growing as Sara is drawn further into the case. While Faith struggles to cope with the unimaginable situation, Amanda and Will chase leads and suspects throughout the criminal underbelly of the state of Georgia, hoping to find Evelyn Mitchell and apprehend her kidnappers before it's too late.
# European Film Award for Best Supporting Performance

The European Film Award for Best Supporting Actress was awarded by the European Film Academy to actor or actress of European language films.

## Winners and nominees
### 1980s

| Year | Winner and nominees | Film |
| 1988 (2nd) | no award given European Film Award for Best Supporting Actress European Film Award for Best Supporting Actor | no award given European Film Award for Best Supporting Actress European Film Award for Best Supporting Actor |
| 1989 (2nd) | Edna Doré | High Hopes |
| 1989 (2nd) | Sabine Berg | A Wopbopaloobop A Lopbamboom [it; lb] |
| 1989 (2nd) | Roger Jendly | The Woman from Rose Hill [fr; it; tr] |
| 1989 (2nd) | Alessandro di Sanzo | Forever Mery |
| 1989 (2nd) | Ludmila Zaitseva | Little Vera |
| 1990 (3rd) | no award given European Film Award for Best Supporting Actress European Film Award for Best Supporting Actor | no award given European Film Award for Best Supporting Actress European Film Award for Best Supporting Actor |
| 1991 (4th) | no award given European Film Award for Best Supporting Actress European Film Award for Best Supporting Actor | no award given European Film Award for Best Supporting Actress European Film Award for Best Supporting Actor |
| 1992 (5th) | no award given European Film Award for Best Supporting Actress European Film Award for Best Supporting Actor | no award given European Film Award for Best Supporting Actress European Film Award for Best Supporting Actor |
| after 1992 | award discontinued | award discontinued |
# Hapalips texanus

Hapalips texanus is a species of pleasing fungus beetle in the family Erotylidae. It is found in North America. They are elongate and have a shining upper surface.
# Gofaone Tiro

Gofaone Tiro (21 January 1991 – 27 April 2017) was a Motswana professional footballer who played as a winger. Tiro played for several teams including Uniao Flamengo Santos and Township Rollers over a career spanning seventeen years but was never chosen to represent the Botswana national football team at any level.

## Club career

He started his career with Chiefs Botswana and stayed for four years before moving to Gabane-based club Flamengo Desportos. When the club merged with Gabane Santos to form Uniao Flamengo Santos he was one of the players that were retained, winning the club top goalscorer award and being named the man of the match in the 2012 FA Cup before leaving for Township Rollers in 2013.
At Rollers Tiro quickly asserted himself as one of the best young players in the country, helping the Premier League giants to two league titles. However, he never won the Mascom Top 8 Cup and was a losing finalist three consecutive seasons. Tiro died of a heart attack on 27 April 2017 after collapsing during a training session. He was rushed to hospital but was declared dead on arrival. Rollers would go on to win the 2017 league title a month after his death.

## Style of play

Although predominantly a right winger, Tiro could play on either flank. He was known for his terrifying pace down the flank coupled with a technical reading of the game which gave him essentially the same function as a wide playmaker. He liked cutting back penetrative passes for forward running from behind but could also get into the box himself and take on the defenders with his impressive dribbling skills. Tiro's uncanny ability to control the game endeared him to the Rollers faithful as 'the President', though sometimes he shared the nickname 'the Principal' with midfield stalwart Lawrence Majawa.

## Death and tributes

According to the official Township Rollers statement Tiro collapsed during a training session on 27 April 2017. He was rushed to the nearest hospital by team manager Motshegetsi Mafa and team medic Patrick Rachaba but was declared dead on arrival. An early report speculated that his heart was swollen. Later a post-mortem report confirmed a heart attack as the cause of death. He was buried in his home village of Gulubane.
Tiro's death prompted the Botswana Football Association to start a systematic heart defect scanning programme after Santa Green player Leatile Setabosigo also died under similar circumstances. Furthermore, steps were taken to mandate the inclusion of a qualified doctor as part of a club's staff in Botswana's club licensing regulations.
Every year Tiro is remembered by Township Rollers as a promising prospect that was gone too soon.

## Honours
### Club
#### Township Rollers

* Botswana Premier League: 2013-14, 2015-16
# Antonio Rocca

Antonio Rocca (mid 17th century) was an Italian painter. He became a monk and worked in Rome and the Piedmont. He died at Rome about 1660.