OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Palletooru

Palletooru (transl. Village) is a 1952 Indian Telugu-language drama film directed by T. Prakash Rao in his directorial debut. It stars N. T. Rama Rao and Savitri with music composed by Ghantasala. It was produced by P. Sivaramayya under People's Art Productions banner. The film was a big hit and initiated a trend of films with rural settings and social themes.

## Plot

Chandram is a dynamic youth from the village who educates fellow villagers about new scientific techniques to develop their agriculture skills. He falls for a beautiful girl, Suguna, the daughter of a farmer, Sambayya. The village head, Ganapati, poses himself as a devotee but is a vicious person who tries to cease Chandram's activities along with his associate Sankaram.
Once, Ganapathi tries to molest his henchmen, Kondayya's wife, Santha, the cousin of Chandram but she escapes. Keeping that grudge in mind, he slanders against Santha that she has illicit relations with Chandram when Kondayya necks her out. Meanwhile, Ganapathi exploits Sambayya, and he decides to couple up with Suguna, to which she refuses. So, Ganapathi and Sankaram incriminate and sentences Chandram.
Parallelly, Ganapathi also implicates Kondayya in a black-marketing case and sends him to jail. In prison, Chandram makes Kondayya realize his mistake. After his release, the bravo Chandram stands courageously for justice, gives a check to the baddies, and makes them punished for their deeds. Finally, the movie ends on a happy note with the marriage of Chandram and Suguna.

## Cast

* N. T. Rama Rao as Chandram
* Savitri as Suguna
* S. V. Ranga Rao as Ganapati
* Ramana Reddy as Sankaram
* Mikkilineni as Lawyer
* Perumallu as Pichayya
* Chadalavada as Subbayya
* Nagabhushanam as Kondayya
* Koduuri Achayya as Sambayya
* T. G. Kamala Devi as Santha
* Hemalatha as Anasuya
* Vasundhara as Naagulu
* Seshamamba as Pichamma
* Padmavathi as Seetamma
* Baby Krishna Veni as Lalitha

## Soundtrack

Music was composed by Ghantasala. Lyrics were written by Sunkara and Vasireddy.
| S. No. | Song Title | Singers | length |
| 1 | "Vacchinadoyi Sankranti" | Ghantasala, P. Leela, B. Gopalam, Vakkalanka Sarala | 3:45 |
| 2 | "Raju Peda" | P. Leela, Jikki | |
| 3 | "Cheyetti Jai Kottu Telugoda" | Ghantasala | 3:10 |
| 4 | "Polaalananni Halaaladunni" | Ghantasala | 3:37 |
| 5 | "Aa Manasulona" | M. S. Rama Rao | 3:13 |
| 6 | "Amma Seetamma" | Ghantasala | 3:06 |
| 7 | "Desasevakula" | | |
| 8 | "Aasa Nirasai Poyindi" | | |
| 9 | "Korinadistadu" | | |
| 10 | "Aa Sankrantiki Ee Sankrantiki" | Ghantasala | 3:17 |
| 11 | "Aandhruda Levara" | Chorus | 1:49 |
# Leslie Dutton

Peter Leslie Dutton FRS is a British biochemist, and Eldridge Reeves Johnson Professor of Biochemistry and Biophysics in the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He is a 2013 recipient of the John Scott Award for his work on electron transfer, studying the organization of electrons in cells and the mechanisms by which they convert light or oxygen into energy for the cell.

## Education

Leslie Dutton was born in England. He received a B.Sc. (Honors) in Chemistry at the University of Wales in 1963, and a Ph.D. in Biochemistry at the University of Wales in 1967.

## Research

In 1968, Leslie Dutton joined the University of Pennsylvania, where he now leads the Dutton lab at the Perelman School of Medicine. He is also Principal Investigator at the Photosynthetic Antenna Research Center.
Dr. Dutton attempts to understand elementary processes of oxidation-reduction and related biological events. Natural enzymes called oxidoreductases are involved in biological functions including gene regulation, signalling, long range electron transfer, energy conversion (in photosynthesis and respiration), atom transport, drug detoxification, and enzyme catalysis. Using physical, chemical and computational methods, the Dutton lab studies oxidoreductases and redox proteins to discover mechanisms of electron transfer over large distances through proteins and understand quantum mechanical electron tunneling theory. Understanding electron tunnelling gives scientists a foundation for investigation of biological redox reactions and their relationship to chemical events such as proton exchange, protein conformation, and energy conversion.
Through their understanding of such processes, Dutton and his lab have been able to manipulate electron transfer in structured highly simplified settings, and create man-made versions of proteins. Such maquettes, simple versions of their highly complex biological counterparts, enable researchers to model the minimal requirements for function. Futuristic applications could include creation of clean energy sources and prevention of genetic and age-related diseases.

## Awards and honors

* Fellow of the Royal Society, elected March 15, 1990
* Eldridge Reeves Johnson Professor, 1991
* Fellow of the University College, University of Wales, 1994
* Peter Mitchell Medal, Glynn, 1994
* Keilin Medal of the Biochemical Society, 1994
* IBM Partnership Award, 1995
* John Morgan Society, 1999
* Senior Visiting Fellowship, St. John's College, Oxford, 2001
* Frontiers in Biological Chemistry Award: Max Planck Institute Mulheim, Germany, 2002
* Randolph T. Major Medal: Merck & Company and The University of Connecticut, 2006
* The First Sir William Dunn Scholar, Cambridge, 2007
* John Scott Medal, 2013
# John Papworth (disambiguation)

John Papworth (1921–2020) is an English clergyman, writer and activist.
John Papworth is also the name of:
* John Papworth (plasterer) (1750–1799), English plasterer and stuccoist
* John Buonarotti Papworth (1775–1847), English architect and artist
* John Woody Papworth (1820–1870), English architect, designer and antiquary
# Juani Island

Juani Island (Kisiwa cha Juani, in Swahili) is an island of the Mafia Archipelago located in Jibondo ward of Mafia District in southern Pwani Region of Tanzania.
The Kua Ruins are the only things that are left of a Medieval Swahili settlement on the island, and they are situated on Juani Island southwestern coast. They shed light on a civilisation that existed on an island and was ruled by the Portuguese and the Omani as well as by independence, enslavement, and finally abandonment. The island is part of the Mafia Island Marine Park
The monuments contain evidence of early occupation and trade, including as Islamic and Chinese ceramics from the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries and coins from mainland Tanzania's Kilwa, and Portuguese reports from the sixteenth century mention the Kua people's enormous wealth.
# Roxbury High School

Roxbury High School may refer to:
* Roxbury High School (New Jersey), Roxbury Township, New Jersey, United States
* Roxbury Memorial High School (1926–1959), Boston, Massachusetts, United States
* Roxbury High School (1959–1974), Boston, Massachusetts, a target of compulsory busing in the Boston busing crisis
# 1921–22 University of Virginia men's basketball team

The 1921–22 University of Virginia men's basketball team represented the University of Virginia during the 1921–22 NCAA men's basketball season. The team was led by seventeenth-year head coach Henry Lannigan, and played their home games at Fayerweather Gymnasium in Charlottesville, Virginia. Now known as the Virginia Cavaliers, the team did not have an official nickname prior to 1923.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season |||||
| January 11* no, no | Lynchburg | W 47–22 | 1–0 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 14* no, no | Randolph–Macon | W 58–16 | 2–0 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 17* no, no | Roanoke | W 40–20 | 3–0 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 19* no, no | William & Mary | W 35–20 | 4–0 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 23* no, no | Richmond | W 28–21 | 5–0 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 26* no, no | Elon | W 42–16 | 6–0 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 2 no, no | Tennessee | W 31–20 | 7–0 (1–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 4* no, no | at VMI | W 25–23 | 8–0 (1–0) | Lexington, VA |
| February 9* no, no | at Catholic University | L 16–37 | 8–1 (1–0) | Washington, DC |
| February 10* no, no | at Gallaudet | W 33–25 | 9–1 (1–0) | Washington, DC |
| February 11* no, no | at George Washington | W 19–16 | 10–1 (1–0) | Washington, DC |
| February 13 no, no | Kentucky | W 32–30 $^{OT}$ | 11–1 (2–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 14* no, no | at Lynchburg Elks | W 39–31 | 12–1 (2–0) | Lynchburg, VA |
| February 18* no, no | VMI | W 34–17 | 13–1 (2–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 20 no, no | North Carolina | W 31–29 | 14–1 (3–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| December 30 no, no | vs. Virginia Tech | W 26–22 $^{OT}$ | 15–1 (4–0) | Roanoke, VA |
| December 30 no, no | Washington and Lee | W 35–25 | 16–1 (5–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| December 30* no, no | Guilford | W 35–16 | 17–1 (5–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. |||||
# Kashima Island

Kashima (鹿島) is a small island off the coast of Hōjō, Matsuyama, in Ehime Prefecture, Japan. Aptly named "Deer Island," Kashima is home to a flourishing population of Sika deer. The island is about 1.5 km in circumference and 114 meters high at its peak with a 400-meter long white sand beach. Having inhabited the island for thousands of years, Kashima's deer are a designated "natural treasure of Ehime Prefecture." They are accessible for feeding and photos in an enclosure on the east end of the island, north of the ferry pier.
Kashima has a multitude of tourist attractions, such as a forest with hiking trails, a campsite, a Shinto shrine, and shops. It can be accessed by a ferry that runs from Hōjō Port.

## Overview

Kashima hosts over 260 species of plants in its laurel forest, which remains uncultivated, with four hiking trails available to explore the woods. In the heart of Kashima Forest is the observation platform, a 20-minute trek from the base, where a panoramic view of Hōjō and the Seto Inland Sea is visible. In October of 2014, a "Bell of Happiness" was installed at the observation platform for couples to ring while viewing a rock formation west of the island called Iyo Futami to strengthen their love.
Multiple accommodations for shopping and food are available on the island. There is one restaurant, Otaya, on the northeastern end, where diners can enjoy fresh seafood and tai meshi, a local dish of Ehime. Legend holds that Empress Jingū was served tai meshi during a trip to Kashima as a prayer for her success in her conquest of the Korean Peninsula.The restaurant is open from late April through early November; during this season, particularly in the summer, the island becomes a popular tourist spot for camping and barbecues. Snorkelers and swimmers are welcome to use the public beach during the swimming season, July to early September. Watanabe Shōten, a short walk from the ferry pier, offers convenience store goods as well as treats for feeding the deer.
Additional sites include the Kashima Museum of Natural History and Archeology (鹿島博物展示館), a souvenir shop, and a free campsite with public toilets, showers, and cooking facilities.

## Kōno origins

The island has a rich history predating samurai times. According to legend, in the Battle of Yashima in 1185, the Kōno prayed for victory by stretching a Shimenawa (注連縄) to Iyo Futami. Every May at the Hōjō Kashima Spring Festival, the Minamoto victory is commemorated with a shimenawa replacement ceremony. Local volunteer firemen twist a new rope made of rice straw twine and transport it by boat first to Kashima Shrine for a blessing and later to Iyo Futami to replace the previous year's rope. Other festivities at the festival strive to honor the naval accolades of the Kōno and their protection of the Seto Inland Sea, including a ritual dance performance held on wooden boats called kaineri odori (櫂練り踊り) and other arts performances held at Kashima Shrine. A similar festival is celebrated at the shrine and on the mainland in Hōjō each October.
# Basket Navarra Club

Basket Navarra Club is a professional Basketball team based in Pamplona, Navarra. The team currently plays in league LEB Plata.

## History

Basket Navarra Club was founded in 2007 with the aim of creating a professional basketball team in Navarra. The club played its first year at LEB Bronce, league created in that season as the fourth division in Spanish basketball.
After this first year, the club achieved a vacant berth in LEB Plata. In their second season at this league, the club played the semifinals of the promotion playoffs, but were defeated by CB Tíjola.
On 2010, Basket Navarra Club clinched the spot of Bàsquet Mallorca at LEB Oro, the second division. Navarra reached the promotion playoffs to Liga ACB but were defeated by Ford Burgos in the quarterfinals round by 3–1. The next season, the 2011–12 was the best one in the history of the club, reaching the semifinals of the promotion playoffs to Liga ACB.
In 2014, due to the existence of vacant berths, Navarra remained in LEB Oro despite being qualified in the last position after a season marked as "an absurdity".
Two years later, Navarra was again relegated to LEB Plata, this time not remaining in LEB Oro.

## Home arenas

* Polideportivo Arrosadia 2007–2009, 2018–present
* Polideportivo Anaitasuna 2009–2016
* Pabellón Universitario de Navarra 2016–2018

## Sponsorship naming

Basket Navarra Club had several denominations through the years due to its sponsorship:
* HNV-Consmetal Navarra: 2007–08
* HNV Duar Navarra: 2008–09
* Grupo Iruña Navarra: 2009–12
* Planasa Navarra: 2012–2016
* AECC Navarra: 2016

## Season by season

| Season | Tier | Division | Pos. | W–L |
| 2007–08 | 4 | LEB Bronce | 8th | 17–17 |
| 2008–09 | 3 | LEB Plata | 6th | 20–14 |
| 2009–10 | 3 | LEB Plata | 4th | 20–20 |
| 2010–11 | 2 | LEB Oro | 8th | 19–19 |
| 2011–12 | 2 | LEB Oro | 4th | 24–17 |
| 2012–13 | 2 | LEB Oro | 11th | 10–16 |
| 2013–14 | 2 | LEB Oro | 14th | 5–21 |
| 2014–15 | 2 | LEB Oro | 7th | 15–15 |
| 2015–16 | 2 | LEB Oro | 15th | 10–20 |
| 2016–17 | 3 | LEB Plata | 9th | 15–18 |
| 2017–18 | 3 | LEB Plata | 9th | 17–18 |
| 2018–19 | 3 | LEB Plata | 6th | 22–12 |
| 2019–20 | 3 | LEB Plata | 14th | 11–14 |
* ↑ After the dissolution of LEB Bronce, the club is invited to play at LEB Plata.
* ↑ Achieved the vacant berth of Bàsquet Mallorca, who played at LEB Plata due to administrative problems.
* ↑ Remained in the LEB Oro after achieving a vacant place.
* ↑ Season curtailed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Trophies and awards
### Individual awards

LEB Oro MVP
* Ondřej Starosta – 2013
* Óliver Arteaga – 2016
All-LEB Oro Team
* Ondřej Starosta – 2013
* Pablo Almazán – 2015
* Óliver Arteaga – 2016

## Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
# Atil (disambiguation)

Atil was the capital of Khazaria from the 8th–10th centuries.
Atil or Atıl may also refer to:
* Atıl İnaç (born 1975), Turkish film director
* Atıl Kutoğlu (born 1968), Turkish fashion designer
* Atil, Sonora, Mexico, a small town
** Atil Municipality, containing the town
# Letchworth F.C.

Letchworth F.C. was a football club based at Baldock Road, Letchworth in Hertfordshire, England, that resigned from the Spartan South Midlands League and folded in 2002. Originally known as Letchworth Athletic and Letchworth Town, they changed their name to Letchworth Garden City in 1976, before becoming just Letchworth in 1995.

## History

After spending their early history in local Hertfordshire leagues, they moved up to the Delphian League in 1956, up to the Corinthian League in 1959, and when that league disbanded in 1963, joined the expanding Athenian League. In the 1974–75 season they won the Athenian League. The following season they joined the Isthmian League Division Two, and for the next twelve years were consistent finishing in the top eight on six occasions. Notable names to emerge from Letchworth during the late 1970s were Paul Bowgett who signed for Tottenham Hotspur, Imre Varadi (Sheffield United), Keith Larner (Sheffield United),and in 1989 striker Kevin Smith who signed for Crystal Palace. Smith later rejoined the club and was top goalscorer for three seasons before moving on. Particularly memorable matches during the 1980s included a cup semi-final against local rivals Stevenage Borough when Letchworth came out 3–2 winners in front of the biggest crowd at Baldock Road for many years.
By the late 1980s the club had entered a period of decline, and the established close-knit team had begun to break up, age and injuries taking their inevitable toll. From a respectable 11th in 1987–88 they finished one place off the bottom next season and were rock-bottom of Division 2 North in 89–90. Relegation was decided by a two leg play-off against Division Two South Horsham played home and away on consecutive nights, they drew the home leg, lost the away leg and their relegation from the league was confirmed.
In 1990–91 the team played in the South Midlands League Premier Division, a step down in standards. They finished 6th in their first season, thereby missing the chance to immediately regain their previous status, and from thereon the decline continued at a dramatic rate. The next four seasons were poor, and they were relegated again at the end of the 1994–95 season. Following a brief rejuvenation with an injection of cash and under the management of ex-Chelsea and England star Kerry Dixon they reached the 4th round of the FA Vase in 1999-00, but a dispute with the Hertfordshire FA saw the club go under in 2002.
The Baldock Road ground has undergone substantial upgrading and refurbishment to a high quality and is currently the headquarters of the Hertfordshire FA. It was announced in April 2008 that the reformed Baldock Town will play there from the 2008–09 season.
# John Shadwell (physician)

Sir John Shadwell (1671 – 4 January 1747) was an English physician.

## Biography

Shadwell was the son of Thomas Shadwell and Anne, daughter of Thomas Gibbs of Norwich. He was born in Middlesex, probably at Chelsea, in 1671. On 15 May 1685 he matriculated at Oxford from University College, whence he migrated to All Souls' College. He graduated B.A. on 1 June 1689 (3 November 1688, according to the register at All Souls' College), M.A. on 26 April 1693, M.B. on 19 April 1697, and M.D. on 5 June 1700. As physician in ordinary to Queen Anne he was admitted a fellow of the College of Physicians on 22 December 1712. On 30 November 1701 he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society, and he was admitted on 3 Dec. He read one paper before the society, an ‘Account of an Extraordinary Skeleton’ (Philosophical Transactions, 1741, xli. 820). He was appointed physician-extraordinary to Queen Anne on 9 November 1709, and on 9 February 1712 was sworn one of the physicians in ordinary, in the room of Dr. Martin Lister being succeeded in his former office by Dr. Hans Sloane. The accounts of the queen's illness in December 1713–14 in Abel Boyer's ‘History of the Reign of Queen Anne’ are derived from Shadwell's letters to the Duke and Duchess of Shrewsbury. Boyer recorded Shadwell's opinion that the queen died of ‘gouty humour translating itself upon the brain.’ He continued to be physician in ordinary to George I and George II, and was knighted on 12 June 1715. He long resided in Windmill Street, and in 1735 withdrew from practice and retired to France, where he remained until 1740. He died at Windmill Street on 4 January 1747. He was buried on 8 January at Bath Abbey, where there is a tomb with an elaborate epitaph to his memory.
Sir John Shadwell was twice married; by his first wife, who died on 14 April 1722, he had issued one son and three daughters. He married, secondly, Ann Binns, at Somerset House chapel, on 12 March 1725; and on 29 June 1731 he made his will in her favour. Lady Shadwell survived until 1777.
# Juliette Gosselin

Juliette Gosselin (born June 15, 1991) is a Canadian actress.

## Career

She made her film debut in the 2004 film Battle of the Brave. In 2005, at the 25th Genie Awards, she was nominated for the Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role for her role in this film.
Gosselin has played characters in films of various genres, including the drama films Familia (2005), You're Sleeping Nicole (2014), Kiss Me Like a Lover (2016) and Boost (2017), the horror films Martyrs (2008), The Gracefield Incident (2017) and the thriller films The Fall of the American Empire (2018) and The Hummingbird Project (2018).
In 2016 and 2017, she played the role of Martine in the crime drama television series 19-2.
She also played the character of young Yeesha in the 2004 video game Myst IV: Revelation.

## Filmography

* 2004: Battle of the Brave (Nouvelle-France), Young France Carignan
* 2005: Familia, Gabrielle
* 2006: Family History (Histoire de famille), Monique Gagné, age 12
* 2006: Deliver Me (Délivrez-moi), Sophie
* 2008: Martyrs, Marie
* 2011: La vérité, Lydia
* 2014: You're Sleeping Nicole (Tu dors Nicole), Maude Cloutier
* 2015: Switch & Bitch, Fanny
* 2015: Darwin, Dara
* 2016: Kiss Me Like a Lover (Embrasse-moi comme tu m'aimes), Berthe Sauvageau
* 2017: Boost, Anna
* 2017: Tadoussac, Laurie
* 2017: The Gracefield Incident, Julia Gilbert
* 2018: 1991, Marie-Ève Bernard
* 2018: The Fall of the American Empire, Resident female doctor
* 2018: The Hummingbird Project, Young Amish Woman
* 2019: Forgotten Flowers (Les fleurs oubliées), Lili de la Rosbil
* 2019: Fabulous (Fabuleuses), Clara Diamond
* 2021: Virage, Fanny
# Roy Curthoys

Roy Lancaster Curthoys CMG (4 October 1892 – 24 September 1971) was an Australian journalist and newspaper editor.
Curthoys was born in Ballarat and educated in Perth. He began his journalistic career on the Daily News in 1910, later transferring to the West Australian (1916), The Herald (1919), and The Argus (1920). He was a "leading member" of the Australian Journalists Association (AJA) and helped establish journalism courses at the University of Western Australia and the University of Melbourne. In 1922 he travelled through Europe and North America as a "special representative" of the AJA, learning about journalism education.
Curthoys was made assistant editor of The Argus in 1925 and editor in 1929. He resigned in 1935 due to a disagreement with the paper's management. For decades Curthoys also served as the Australian correspondent for overseas newspapers, including The Times (1927–1958) and The New York Times (1935–1957). He maintained a good relationship with Keith Murdoch, who gave him a free office and occasionally employed him as a leader writer. Curthoys was appointed CMG in 1958, after declining an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1951. He died in Melbourne in 1971, aged 78.