OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# K. P. Sasi

Karuvannur Puthanveettil Sasi (Malayalam: കെ. പി. ശശി; 14 March 1958 – 25 December 2022) was an Indian film director and cartoonist from Bengaluru.

## Life and career

Sasi's father K. Damodaran (25 February 1912 – 3 July 1976) was a Marxist theoretician and writer and one of the founder leaders of the Communist Party of India. He started working as a cartoonist while being a student at JNU during the late seventies. He started experimenting with films on 8mm during the early eighties. His documentaries include "A Valley Refuses to Die", "We Who Make History", "Living in Fear", "In the Name of Medicine" and "Voices from a Disaster", Fabricated!, America America, Resisting Coastal Invasion and Development at Gunpoint.
His feature films include Ilayum Mullum, on the social and psychological violence on women in Kerala. Ek Alag Mausam (A Different Season) (Hindi: एक अलग मौसम) is a 2003 Hindi language movie directed by Sasi and starring Nandita Das, Anupam Kher, Renuka Shahane, Rajit Kapur, Arundathi Nag, Sreelatha and Sally Whittaker, and Ssh..Silence Please, a silent comedy film on development. He was a founder member of ViBGYOR Film Festival.
Sasi died in Thrissur, Kerala, on 25 December 2022, at the age of 64.

## Filmography
### As director

* 2016 – Voices from the Ruins
* 2014 – Fabricated'
* 2009 – A climate call from the coast
* 2009 – Like leaves in a storm'
* 2009 – Tsunami rehabilitation an unfinished business
* 2009 - Gaon chodab nahin
* 2007 – Resisting Coastal Invasion
* 2006 – If It Rains Again'
* 2005 – Redefining Peace – Women lead the way
* 2005 – America, America
* 2004 – The Source of Life for Sale
* 2003 – Ssh..Silence Please
* 2002 – Development at Gunpoint
* 2001 – Voices from a Disaster
* 1998 – Ek Alag Mausam
* 1994 – The Wings of Kokkrebellur
* 1993 – Appukkuttan in Time Runs
* 1991 – Ilayum Mullum
* 1988 – A Valley Refuses to Die
* 1989 – A Campaign Begins
* 1988 – The Rope
* 1987 – In the Name of Medicine
* 1986 – Living in Fear
* 1985 – We Who Make History and That Angry Arabian Sea
* 1984 - Science to People

### As cartoonist

2004 – InPosters

### Books

2000 – When the Birds Stop Singing
# EMRTS Cymru

The Emergency Medical Retrieval and Transfer Service Cymru (EMRTS Cymru) is a pre-hospital critical care service in Wales. It is partnership between Wales Air Ambulance, Welsh Government and NHS Wales.

## History

In September 2014 the Welsh Government announced a service that would be capable of reaching around 95% of the population within 30 minutes, operational for 12 hours of the day. Capital funding of almost £2 million was allocated in 2014–15 to set up the service, with almost £3 million a year expected from the following year to support it. In November 2014, up to eight consultant doctors were to be recruited.
In March 2015, the service was set to start within a few weeks using military and civilian personnel travelling in helicopters and four-wheel drive road vehicles. The service was to operate from two bases, located at Swansea in South Wales and Welshpool in Mid-Wales. This was based on the Australian flying doctor model.
In August 2017, the service was extended with a further crew operating from a base at Caernarfon Airport, North Wales.
# Dry Hills

The Dry Hills are a mountain range in Eureka County, Nevada.
# List of people known as the Pilgrim

"The Pilgrim" is an epithet associated with pilgrimage to the Holy Land:
* Bernard the Pilgrim (fl. 854), Frankish monk who wrote a travelogue
* Daniel the Traveller (fl. 12th century?), also known as Daniel the Pilgrim, first travel writer from the Kievan Rus
* Maenghal the Pilgrim (fl. 844), Irish poet
* Nicholas the Pilgrim (1075–1094), Roman Catholic saint
* Richard the Pilgrim (died 720), father of three West Saxon saints
# Agonidium johnstoni

Agonidium johnstoni is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Alluaud in 1917.
# Billboard year-end top singles of 1948

This is a list of Billboard magazine's top popular songs of 1948 according to retail sales.
| No. (Rank) | Title | Artist(s) |
| 1 (1) | "Twelfth Street Rag" | Pee Wee Hunt |
| 2 (2) | "Mañana (Is Soon Enough for Me)" | Peggy Lee with Dave Barbour |
| 3 (3) | "Now Is the Hour" | Bing Crosby with Ken Darby |
| 4 (4) | "A Tree in the Meadow" | Margaret Whiting |
| 5 (5) | "My Happiness" | Jon and Sondra Steele |
| 6 (6) | "You Can't Be True, Dear" | Ken Griffin and Jerry Wayne |
| 7 (7) | "Little White Lies" | Dick Haymes and Gordon Jenkins |
| 8 (8) | "You Call Everybody Darlin'" | Al Trace with Bob Vincent |
| 9 (9) | "My Happiness" | The Pied Pipers |
| 10 (10) | "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover" | Art Mooney |
| 11 (11) | "It's Magic" | Doris Day |
| 12 (12) | "Maybe You'll Be There" | Gordon Jenkins |
| 13 (13) | "Ballerina" | Vaughn Monroe |
| 14 (14) | "Nature Boy" | King Cole with Frank De Vol |
| 15 (15) | "Woody Woodpecker" | Kay Kyser with Gloria Wood |
| 16 (16) | "Love Somebody" | Doris Day and Buddy Clark with George Siravo |
| 17 (17) | "Now Is the Hour" | Gracie Fields with Phil Green |
| 18 (18) | "Beg Your Pardon" | Francis Craig |
| 19 (19) | "You Can't Be True, Dear" | Ken Griffin |
| 20 (20) | "Toolie Oolie Doolie" | The Andrews Sisters with Vic Schoen |
| 21 (21) | "Buttons and Bows" | Dinah Shore |
| 22 (22) | "Golden Earrings" | Peggy Lee with Dave Barbour |
| 23 (23) | "Baby Face" | Art Mooney |
| 23 (23) | "Too Fat Polka" | Arthur Godfrey with Archie Bleyer |
| 24 (25) | "Because" | Perry Como with Russ Case |
| 24 (25) | "My Happiness" | Ella Fitzgerald with the Song Spinners |
| 25 (27) | "Serenade of the Bells" | Sammy Kaye |
| 26 (28) | "Until" | Tommy Dorsey |
| 27 (29) | "William Tell Overture" | Spike Jones |
| 28 (30) | "Beg Your Pardon" | Frankie Carle |
| 29 (31) | "St. Louis Blues March" | Tex Beneke |
| 29 (31) | "Underneath the Arches" | Primo Scala |
| 30 (33) | "(I'd Like to Get You on a) Slow Boat to China" | Kay Kyser |
| 30 (33) | "Woody Woodpecker" | The Sportsmen and Mel Blanc |
| 31 (35) | "I'll Dance at Your Wedding" | Ray Noble and Buddy Clark |
| 32 (36) | "The Dicky-Bird Song" | Freddy Martin |
| 33 (37) | "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover" | Russ Morgan and Milt Herth |
| 34 (38) | "How Soon" | Vaughn Monroe |
| 35 (39) | "Serenade of the Bells" | Jo Stafford |
# Ciocci

Ciocci is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacob Ciocci (born 1977), American artist, musician, and professor
* Jessica Ciocci (born 1976), American artist
* Massimo Ciocci (born 1968), Italian footballer and manager
# C13H16ClNO

The molecular formula C$_{13}$H$_{16}$ClNO (molar mass: 237.72 g/mol, exact mass: 237.0920 u) may refer to:
# 1926–27 Canadian Professional Hockey League season

The 1926–27 CPHL season was the first season of the Canadian Professional Hockey League, a minor professional ice hockey league in Ontario, Canada. Five teams participated in the league, and the London Panthers won the championship.

## Regular season

| | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Pts |
| Stratford Nationals | 32 | 20 | 12 | 0 | 92 | 81 | 50 |
| Hamilton Tigers | 32 | 16 | 15 | 1 | 81 | 78 | 33 |
| London Panthers | 32 | 16 | 15 | 1 | 89 | 78 | 33 |
| Windsor Hornets | 32 | 14 | 17 | 1 | 72 | 95 | 29 |
| Niagara Falls Cataracts | 32 | 12 | 19 | 1 | 78 | 81 | 25 |

## Playoffs
### Semi-final

Best of 3
| Date | Winner | Loser | Location |
| March 11 | London 7 | Hamilton 6 | Hamilton |
| March 14 | London 2 | Hamilton 1 | London |
London Panthers beat Hamilton Tigers 2 wins to none.

### Final

Best of 3
| Date | Winner | Loser | Location |
| March 18 | London 2 | Stratford 0 | Stratford |
| March 21 | London 2 | Stratford 1 | London |
London Panthers beat Stratford Nationals 2 wins to none.
# August P. Trovaioli

August P. Trovaioli (January 8, 1921 – June 21, 1975) was an American educator, artist, and author.

## Biography

Trovaioli was born in Rome, Italy on January 8, 1921. His father, Agostino Trovaioli and his monther Anna Falco Trovaioli had previously immigrated to the United States and had returned to Italy for his birth. While still an infant, he immigrated to the United States with his parents, Agostino and Anna Trovaioli. They arrived at Ellis Island, New York, aboard the steamship Canada on June 12, 1921, having sailed from Naples. At the time of his arrival, his name was listed as Agostino Filippo Trovaioli. The family subsequently settled in Pennsylvania. Many of his extended family members, dating back some four generations, worked as artists and ceramicists. Trovaioli followed in their footsteps, developing a love for art and art history.
In 1938, he graduated from high school in Uniontown, Pennsylvania and enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh where he served as editor of the school yearbook. After graduating in 1942, he enlisted in the US Army Air Forces and was stationed at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Mississippi. While stationed in Biloxi, he met his wife, Iris Moore. They were married in 1945, and, following discharge from military service, they settled in Grand Bay, Alabama.
After the war, Trovaioli earned a master's degree in education from the University of Alabama. He became a teacher in the Mobile County, Alabama public school system, eventually rising to the position of principal at Grand Bay Elementary School and Superintendent of Mobile County Schools. Trovaioli lived in Grand Bay until his death in 1975.

## Career

While developing a lifelong career as an educator, Trovaioli worked in art restoration, restoring pieces for private collectors and public exhibits. He specialized in early American art, and became an authority on the life and work of Southern painter William Aiken Walker.
Trovaioli was instrumental in broadening art education opportunities in both public and private schools across the Gulf Coast. He devoted much of his time and energy to raising public awareness and appreciation of art and was a founding member of the Mobile Art Association, in Mobile, Alabama, the Eastern Shore Art Association in Fairhope, Alabama, and the Singing River Art Association, in Pascagoula, Mississippi.

## Published works

William Aiken Walker: Southern Genre Painter (Pelican Publishing)
# List of people known as the Rash

The Rash is an epithet which may refer to:
* Charles the Bold or the Rash (1433–1477), Duke of Burgundy
* James III of Majorca (1315–1349), King of Majorca from 1324 to 1344
* Stephen I, Count of Burgundy (1065–1102)
* William I, Count of Burgundy (1020–1087), father of Stephen I
# Mromadji

Mromadji is a village on the island of Anjouan in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census the village had a population of 1,345.
# Carleton Canoe Company

The Carleton Canoe Company of Old Town, Maine was one of the earliest producers of wood and canvas canoes. From the 1870s, Guy Carleton sold bateaux and birch bark canoes commercially and added a canvas-covered canoe to his product line in the 1880s. Carleton was acquired by Old Town Canoe in 1910, and continued to be offered as a separate entity until the 1940s.

## History

The Carleton Canoe Company manufactured bateaux and birch bark canoes in the 1870s, operating a mill on the banks of the Penobscot River in Old Town, Maine. They added canvas-covered canoes to their line in the 1880s. At the time, their primary market was lumbermen and guides. Among the early producers of wood-canvas canoes, Carleton appears to be the only one with prior experience building and marketing boats.
In 1906, Carleton built three steel armored bateaux for Commodore Robert E. Peary’s trip to the North Pole.
In 1910, Old Town Canoe purchased the Carleton Canoe Company. When the Carleton factory on South Main Street in Old Town burned on May 17, 1911, all of their canoe building was consolidated with Old Town Canoe.
With the addition of the Carleton line, Old Town created a dual system of distribution that permitted them to have more of their products in the marketplace. Old Town could also vary their products without having to alter their own operation.
During the 1930s, canoe sales became erratic due to the economic depression. Carleton was consolidated under the Old Town name as a cost-saving measure in December of 1934; however, Old Town continued to print Carleton catalogs and sell Carleton canoes into the early 1940s.
Following their acquisition by Old Town in 1910, records of each canoe produced by Carlton were maintained and still exist. Records on serial numbers from approximately 1910 to 1943 have been scanned and can be accessed by providing the number either to Wooden Canoe Heritage Association volunteers online or by contacting the Old Town company. A serial number is located on the upper face of the stem on the floor of the canoe at each end. Build records contain specific information regarding construction of each canoe, including the dates each part of the build-process was accomplished, the date it was shipped and its final destination.

## The Carleton Canoe

* A heart-shaped deck is typical, though later Carleton canoes may have decks identical in shape to Old Town canoes, described as an “ogee” shape.
* A small carry thwart just aft of bow deck is typical of short-deck Carleton Canoes. It is slightly arched in shape.
* Serial Numbers follow the 4 or 5 + 2 digit format. The longer sequence of digits is the serial number and the two-digit portion is the length of the canoe.
* Diamond-head bolts identical to those used on Old Town canoes may be present on Carleton Canoes built after approximately 1920.
# Domaine Faiveley

Domaine Faiveley is a wine producer in Burgundy, France situated in Nuits-Saint-Georges and established in 1825. Faiveley also runs a négociant business, but this activity is much smaller in volume than the wine production from their own vineyards.

## History

Domaine Faiveley was founded in 1825 by Pierre Faiveley, a native of Nuits-St.-Georges. The Domaine passed to his nephew, Joseph in 1860, who bought Corton Clos des Corton, a grand cru "monopole" (single-owner) vineyard. His son, Francois succeeded him in 1889. During his management (1889-1919), the Domaine purchased parcels in Nuits-St-Georges-les-St-Georges, a premier cru, and grand cru parcels in the Clos Vougeot vineyards. Three generations followed. Francois Faiveley’s great grandson, also named Francois, ran the company 1976 to 2004, extending the family holdings in the Cote de Nuits, Montagny, and Mercurey. Today, Domaine Faiveley is managed by Erwan Faiveley, who took over in 2005 as president, and his sister Eve, who joined in 2014.
In addition to revising the winemaking, Erwan Faiveley has continued the Domaine’s policy of purchasing premier cru and grand cru Burgundy vineyard parcels (including Charmes-Chambertin and le Musigny), as well as properties beyond the Cote d’Or, including vineyards in Chablis and California. In 2021 the company announced the purchase of a minority stake in Williams Selyem, a Sonoma County property specializing in Pinot Noir, from its owner, John Dyson. Under the agreement, the winery will be run by both Dyson and the Faiveleys for a three-year period, after which the partners will discuss an outright sale to the Faiveleys.

## Vineyards

Faiveley owns 125 hectares (310 acres) of vineyards in Burgundy, which makes them one of Burgundy's largest vineyard owners.
In the Cote d'Or, Faiveley holdings include the following Grand Cru vineyards:
* In Côte de Nuits: Chambertin-Clos de Bèze, Mazis-Chambertin, Latricières-Chambertin, Musigny, Clos de Vougeot and Echezeaux.
* In Côte de Beaune: Corton, Corton-Charlemagne, Corton Clos des Cortons Faiveley, Bâtard-Montrachet and Bienvenues-Bâtard-Montrachet.
They also have holdings in many Premier Cru vineyards in Côte de Nuits, Côte de Beaune and Côte Chalonnaise. The domaine's monopoles are:
* In Côte de Nuits: Gevrey-Chambertin Premier Cru Clos des Issarts
* In Côte de Beaune: Beaune Premier Cru Clos de l'Ecu
* In Côte Chalonnaise: Mercurey Premier Cru Clos des Myglands (red), Mercurey Les Mauvarennes (red and white), La Framboisière (red), Clos Rond (red) and Clos Rochette (white).
In Chablis, Faiveley holdings include grand cru, premier crus, and petit chablis vineyards.
In Sonoma County, California, they have a minority ownership of Williams Selyem.
# DYXX

DYXX is a callsign once shared by two Philippines broadcast stations traditionally associated with GMA Network in Iloilo City, Philippines:
* DYXX, 1323 kHz AM, the original callsign for what is now radio station DYSI
* DYXX-TV (channel 6), known as GMA TV-6 Iloilo
# Cornallis indica

Cornallis indica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1969.
# C13H16N2O2

The molecular formula C$_{13}$H$_{16}$N$_2$O$_2$ (molar mass : 232.27 g/mol, exact mass : 232.121178) may refer to:
* Aminoglutethimide
* Horsfiline
* 4,5-MDO-DMT
* 5,6-MDO-DMT
* Melatonin, a hormone
* Methylphenylpiracetam
* Mofebutazone
# GBG

GBG may refer to:

## Transportation

* Galesburg Municipal Airport, in Illinois, United States
* Gorebridge railway station, in Scotland
* Gramsbergen railway station, in the Netherlands

## Other uses

* Gbanzili language
* G beta-gamma complex
* GB Group (UK), a UK public company focused on identity verification, location intelligence and fraud detection
* Georgeson Botanical Garden, in Fairbanks, Alaska, United States
* God Bless Guyana, a defunct political party in Guyana
* Good Beer Guide
* Good Behavior Game, a classroom behavior management strategy
* Google Business Groups
* Gothenburg, Sweden
* Green bean galaxy
* Guernsey, Channel Islands
* Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds, a computer game
* Game Builder Garage, a Nintendo Switch game
# General Weir

General Weir may refer to:
* Colin Weir (born 1971), British Army major general
* George Alexander Weir (1876–1951), British Army general
* Norman Weir (1893–1961), New Zealand Military Forces major general
* Stanley Price Weir (1866–1944), Australian Army brigadier general
* Stephen Weir (1904–1969), New Zealand Military Forces major general
# List of people known as the Proud

The Proud is an epithet which may refer to:
* Henry X, Duke of Bavaria (c. 1108–1139), also Duke of Saxony (as Henry II) and Margrave of Tuscany
* Lucius Tarquinius Superbus (535–496 BC), legendary seventh and final King of Rome
* Shane O'Neill (Irish chieftain) (c. 1530–1567), an Irish chieftain of the O'Neill dynasty of Ulster
* Simeon of Moscow (1316-1353), Prince of Moscow and Grand Prince of Vladimir
* Tovi the Proud, a rich and powerful 11th-century Danish thegn with estates in southern England
# Gornje Selo, Montenegro

Gornje Selo (Serbian Cyrillic: Горње Село) is a small village in the municipality of Pljevlja, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2003 census, the village had a population of 40 people.
According to the 2011 census, its population was 76.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 62 | 81.6% |
| Montenegrins | 13 | 17.1% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 1.3% |
| Total | 76 | 100% |
# Billy Gent

William Gent (19 June 1879 – 7 July 1957) was an Australian rules footballer who played for South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
A rover from Essendon Association, Gent was noted for his bad behaviour on the field. In 1904 he received a 20-game suspension for striking numerous Fitzroy players, while in 1907 he was suspended for life by the league for striking Carlton's Dick L. Harris. His expulsion was lifted on appeal after seven games when it was ruled to be illegal – he had been reported by the Carlton club secretary, rather than by the game's umpire, which was traditionally allowed under VFL rules but turned out no longer to be allowed under the Australasian Football Council rules which had come into effect in 1907. Gent played four more games after return before retiring.
# Dobiesław Sówka

Dobiesław Sówka (of Prawdzic coat of arms) was a fourteenth-century bishop of Płock in Poland who held office from 1375 to 1381 AD.
He was son of Jan Sowiec, castellan of Dobrzyń. His brother was Stanisław Sówka.
According to older historians his family was from Gulczewo near Płock Now it is accepted that Sówka was from Szczawin.
He was made Bishop following the death of his brother Stanislaw who had been Bishop of Płock. Stanislaw, had himself succeed another their cousin, Mikołaj Sówka z Gulczewa.
Dobiesław was bishop from 5 July 1375 to 12 January 1381.
# Clarke County Courthouse (Iowa)

The Clarke County Courthouse is located in Osceola, Iowa, United States. It is the third building used for court functions and county administration in Clarke County.

## History

On August 8, 1851, three commissioners choose the site that would become Osceola as the county seat. They purchased the land from George W. How for $100. The first courthouse was a two-story frame building that occupied a corner lot. It was built for $1,600. It had to be abandoned in 1883 because the toll that wind and weather had taken on the structure. It was replaced by a 2½-story brick structure in 1892 that was built on the public square, which up to that point had been a park. The Romanesque Revival building featured a tall clock tower. The county outgrew that building and the present Modern structure was completed in 1956. A $275,000 bond had been issued for its construction. The structure is composed of a single story section and a two-story section. It is located on the same expansive square in the middle of the central business district as the former courthouse. In 2018 the building and the square were included as contributing properties in the Osceola Commercial Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places.