OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anjali Joseph

Anjali Joseph (born 1978) is an Indian novelist. Her first novel, Saraswati Park (2010), earned her several awards, including the Betty Trask Prize and Desmond Elliott Prize. Her second novel, Another Country, was released in 2012. In 2010, she was listed by The Telegraph as one of the 20 best writers under the age of 40. Her third novel, The Living (2016), was shortlisted for the DSC Prize and is a tender, lyrical and often funny novel which shines a light on everyday life. Her fourth novel, Keeping in Touch, was published in India in 2021 by Context and in the UK in 2022 by Scribe.

## Life and career

Anjali Joseph was born in Mumbai, India, in 1978. Her father, a research scientist, is a Malayali and her mother is Bengali-Gujrati. When she was seven years old, her family relocated to England. Joseph lives in Oxford in Oxfordshire, and is married to the philosopher Simon Glendinning.
Joseph studied English at Trinity College, Cambridge, after which she taught French and English in London and Paris, respectively. She subsequently trained to be a chartered accountant, but did not complete her certification. She then worked as a journalist with The Times of India in Mumbai. Joseph completed an MA in creative writing at the University of East Anglia, after which she published her first novel, Saraswati Park, in 2010.
Saraswati Park told the story of Mohan Karekar, a pensive letter-writer, whose monotonous life undergoes several changes after his gay 19-year-old nephew moves in with him. Sameer Rahim of The Telegraph wrote in his review that Joseph's writing was "well crafted and the images, when they succeed, feel spot-on". It was awarded the Betty Trask Prize in 2011. The novel also won the Desmond Elliott Prize and Vodafone Crossword Book Award for Fiction, and was shortlisted for The Hindu Literary Prize in 2010.
Joseph's second book, Another Country, was released in 2012. The novel tells the story of Leela Ghosh, a middle-class Bengali girl dealing with friendship, love and betrayal as she travels through Paris, London and Mumbai. Reviewing the book for The Guardian, Joanna Kavenna wrote that the book was "readable and entertaining" and particularly praised the depiction of Indian urban middle-class youth. The novel was longlisted for the 2012 Man Asian Literary Prize.
The Living, Joseph's third book was released in 2016 and shortlisted for the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature. The Living tells the story of two lives: Claire, a young single mother working in one of England's last remaining shoe factories, and Arun, a recovered alcoholic and now a grandfather, who makes hand-sewn Kolhapuri chappals. Amit Chaudhuri's review of the book in The Guardian described The Living as "an extraordinary portrait of two lives that moves between Norwich and smalltown India poses fundamental questions about existence." Arifa Akbar reviewed the book for The Independent, saying that out of all Joseph's novels this is the "most satisfying and accomplished, speaking its wisdom in whispers".
Joseph's fourth novel, Keeping in Touch, published first in India in 2021, is a story of dysfunctional love, and a lightbulb with unusual properties.
# Building (Australian magazine)

Building, full title Building: The Magazine for the Architect, Builder, Property Owner and Merchant, was a monthly magazine about architecture and building published by the Building Publishing Company in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, from 1907 to 1942. It was subsequently published under the following titles: Building and Engineering, Building, Lighting and Engineering, Building, Products, Projects and Trends in Building, Building: Australia's National Building Journal.

## Publication history

Building: The Magazine for the Architect, Builder, Property Owner and Merchant was first published in September 1907 by the Building Publishing Company, established by George Augustine Taylor and his wife Florence Mary Taylor. The magazine "offered influential commentary on the built environment in Australia for the next half century". Florence Taylor wrote a regular column in the magazine which highlighted women in architecture.
From 1927 to October 1930, the magazine became the official organ of the Federated Master Builders' Association of Australia, and from November 1930 to 1942, the official organ of the Master Builders' Federation of Australia.
In September 1942 the title changed to Building and Engineering (1942-1952); the magazine then became known as Building, Lighting and Engineering (1952-1968). In 1968 the title changed to Building (1968-1970), and then to Products, Projects and Trends in Building (1971-1972). In 1972 the title reverted to Building, also known as Building: Australia's National Building Journal (September 1972 - November 1972). In November 1972 the magazine was absorbed by Construction.

## Digitisation

Issues from Vol. 1, no. 1 (September 1907) to Vol. 36, No. 216 (12 August 1925) of the magazine have been digitised by the National Library of Australia.
# Oliver St Clair, 12th Baron of Roslin

Oliver St Clair (died 1523) was a Scottish noble and the 12th Baron of Roslin.

## Early life

He was the eldest son of the second marriage of William Sinclair, 1st Earl of Caithness, 2nd Lord Sinclair and 11th Baron of Roslin to Marjory Sutherland, daughter of Sutherland of Duffus. His father had a son from his first marriage to Elizabeth Douglas, William Sinclair, 3rd Lord Sinclair, who although inherited the Lordship of Sinclair was apparently disinherited of the Barony of Roslin which went to Oliver and also of the earldom of Caithness which went to Oliver's younger brother, another William Sinclair.

## Lands and estates

On 9 September 1476 Oliver St Clair received from his father the baronies of Roslin, Pentland, and Pentland Muir, the barony of Herbertshire, the lands of Cousland, the barony of Ravenscraig, Dubbo, Carberry and Dysart. This was confirmed by charter from James III of Scotland on 10 September 1476. However, Oliver St Clair later gave to his brother, William Sinclair, 3rd Lord Sinclair who was also known as "of Newburgh", the lands of Cousland, Dysart and Ravenscraig with the castles in return for William and his son Henry renouncing their claims to the Barony of Roslin.

## Feud with Lord Borthwick

Oliver St Clair entered into a feud with Lord Borthwick which lasted for several years after St Clair threw one of the Borthwicks over the drawbridge at Roslin Castle after dinner.

## Rosslyn Chapel

Oliver St Clair completed the construction of Rosslyn Chapel, which had been started by his father.

## Family

Oliver St Clair was married firstly to Christian Haldane, secondly to Elizabeth, daughter of William Borthwick, 3rd Lord Borthwick, and thirdly to Isabella Livingstone. He had the following children:
* George St Clair, fiar of Roslin, who married Agnes, daughter of Robert Crichton, Lord Sanquhar. He died in 1510.
* William St Clair, 13th Baron of Roslin.
* Henry Sinclair, Bishop of Ross.
* Oliver Sinclair, of Pitcairns. He commanded the Scottish army at the Battle of Solway Moss.
* John Sinclair, Bishop of Brechin.
* Alexander St Clair, who received a charter for lands from James V of Scotland in 1541.
* Arthur St Clair, who received a charter for lands from Andrew Durie, Abbot of Melrose in 1539.
* James St Clair, who received a charter for lands from Mr Henry St Clair, son of Oliver St Clair of Roslin.
* Margaret St Clair, who married Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick of Closeburn.
# The Devil's Tree

40°37′48″N 74°34′59″W﻿ / ﻿40.6300°N 74.5831°W﻿ / 40.6300; -74.5831
The Devil's Tree is a solitary oak tree, with some dead limbs, growing in an undeveloped field on Mountain Road in the Martinsville section of Bernards Township in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States, across from a private housing development. Local legend suggests the tree is cursed: those who damage or disrespect the tree (usually by urinating on it, or making disparaging remarks about it while nearby) will soon thereafter come to some sort of harm, often in the form of a car accident or major breakdown as they leave.

## Claims

Various legends surround the tree. A common claim is that Bernards Township was one of the central headquarters for the Ku Klux Klan in New Jersey and that the tree had been used to lynch Africans and rebellious slaves since Colonial times. Another claim is that a farmer hanged himself from the tree after killing his family and that anyone trying to cut the tree down will "come to an untimely end". Other legends surrounding the tree allege that visitors who get too close to the tree will get chased by a black Ford pick-up truck that will then disappear at a certain point, or that anyone who touches the tree will find that their hands have turned black if they try to eat at a restaurant.
In winter, the ground beneath the tree is allegedly free from snow, no matter how much has fallen or how recently. A nearby boulder called "Heat Rock", and sometimes the tree itself, are said to be warm to the touch regardless of the season or time of day, and is claimed to be a portal to Hell.

## Protection

The township's plans to develop the land where the tree is located might have required its removal, but the township decided to protect the tree and keep it intact. In 2007, a sign was posted at the site stating when it is open to the public. The Devil's Tree was surrounded by a chain-link fence following vandalism.
# Atom Bomb (film)

Atom Bomb is a 1964 Indian Malayalam-language satirical film, directed and produced by P. Subramaniam, and written by N. P. Chellappan Nair. The film stars K. Balaji, Kaviyoor Ponnamma, Adoor Bhasi and Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair. Based on Chellappan Nair's play of the same name, it was released on 18 April 1964.

## Cast

* Prem Nawas as Sudhakaran
* Ragini as Sushama
* K. V. Shanthi as Kamala
* K. Balaji as Kochu Ragavan
* Kaviyoor Ponnamma
* Adoor Bhasi as Butlar
* Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair as Kurungodan
* Adoor Pankajam as Kalyani Kutty
* Aranmula Ponnamma as Janaki Amma
* Kanchana
* N. P. Chellappan Nair
* Paravoor Bharathan
* S. P. Pillai
* Vanakkutty Raman Pillai

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Br Lakshmanan, with lyrics by Thirunayinaarkurichi Madhavan Nair.
| Song | Singers |
| "Azhakil Mikachathethu" | S. Janaki, P. B. Sreenivas |
| "Daivame" (Manassinte Maniyarayil) | P. Susheela |
| "Ennumuthal Ennumuthal" | P. Leela |
| "Love Venamo" | S. Janaki |
| "Naanikkunnille" | P. Leela, A. P. Komala |
| "Njaanoru Kaadenkil" | Thirunayinaarkurichi Madhavan Nair |
| "Oh My Darling" | S. Janaki, Kamukara |
| "Pande Paranju Njan Ponne" (Kudumbasuthranam) | K. J. Yesudas, L. R. Eeswari |
| "Romeo Romeo" | P. Leela, P. B. Sreenivas |
# Nemapogon scholzi

Nemapogon scholzi is a moth of the family Tineidae. It found in Greece and on Crete.
# 1979–80 Weber State Wildcats men's basketball team

The 1979–80 Weber State Wildcats men's basketball team represented Weber State College during the 1979–80 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Members of the Big Sky Conference, the Wildcats were led by fifth-year head coach Neil McCarthy and played their home games on campus at Dee Events Center in Ogden, Utah.
They were 24–2 overall in the regular season and 13–1 in conference play, won the regular season title (by four games), and the conference tournament. The sole conference loss was at Idaho, the league runner-up, which broke an 18-game winning streak and dropped Weber's poll ranking (AP, UPI) from 15 to 17.
The Wildcats appeared in the first five finals of the conference tournament and this was the third consecutive title.
Ranked seventeenth in both major polls, Weber State earned the Big Sky's berth in the expanded 48-team NCAA tournament. They were seeded seventh in the West region and hosted the subregional in Ogden, but were upset by a point by Lamar.

## All-conference

Senior guard Bruce Collins was a unanimous selection to the all-conference team, becoming the seventh player to be named in three consecutive years. Joining him for a second straight year was senior forward David Johnson. On the second team was senior center Richard Smith and senior guard Mark Mattos; forward Gerald Mattinson and sophomore reserve guard Todd Harper were honorable mention.
A four-year starter, Collins scored over two thousand points for the Wildcats, including 32 in his final game, the NCAA loss to Lamar. He was edged out for player of the year honors by guard Don Newman of Idaho, which had finished last in each of the previous five seasons.

## Postseason results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Big Sky tournament ||||||
| Fri, Feb 29 7:00 pm | (1) No. 16 | (4) Montana State Semifinal | W 93–70 | 25–2 | Dee Events Center (8,089) Ogden, Utah |
| Sat, March 1 8:00 pm | (1) No. 16 | (3) Montana Final | W 50–42 | 26–2 | Dee Events Center (8,247) Ogden, Utah |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Thu, March 6* 9:37 pm | (7W) No. 17 | (10W) Lamar First round | L 86–87 | 26–3 | Dee Events Center (11,505) Ogden, Utah |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Mountain time. ||||||
# Agrahar

Agrahar may refer to:
* Agrahar (Devadurga), a village in Karnataka, India
* Agrahar (Raichur), a village in Karnataka, India
# New Pine Creek

New Pine Creek may refer to:
* New Pine Creek, California
* New Pine Creek, Oregon
# Oliver St Clair

Oliver St Clair may refer to:
* Oliver St Clair, 12th Baron of Roslin
* Sir Oliver St Clair de Pitcairnis
# Atom Bank

Atom Bank plc is a retail bank in the United Kingdom. It is the United Kingdom's first bank built for smartphone or tablet, without any branches, and the first digital-only challenger bank to be granted a full UK regulatory licence. The company is based in Durham, England.
Atom is authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and the PRA.

## History

Atom was founded in July 2013 by Anthony Thomson, co-founder of Metro Bank and Mark Mullen, previous CEO at First Direct.
In June 2015, Atom was granted a banking licence and before launch in November 2015, Spanish bank BBVA agreed to invest a substantial stake in Atom. The company launched to the public in April 2016, after its regulatory authorisation restrictions were lifted, initially to those who had expressed an interest previously and had been given a registration code. It launched more widely in October 2016 and today it offers mortgages and savings accounts, along with secured loans for small businesses.
In 2017, Atom was named by LinkedIn as one of the top 25 startups impacting the UK and ranked 14th alongside companies such as Deliveroo, Uber and Airbnb, and in 2019, Atom ranked second in business analyst Beauhurst's list of 50 top fintech UK startups and scale-ups. It was the only company from outside London in the top 20 of the list.
In November 2023, Atom raised £100 million from BBVA, Toscafund and Infinity Investments Partners.
In June 2024, Atom Bank criticized large UK lenders for their "indifferent" customer service while celebrating a record year of profits, reporting a £27 million operating profit, about seven times higher than the previous year, and its first annual pre-tax profit since launching a decade ago. Atom saw a 39% increase in customer borrowing to £4.1 billion and a 55% rise in residential mortgage balances, maintaining low business costs and raising £100 million from investors.

## Mobile app

Atom has apps for iOS and Android phones, offering biometric security, with customers able to sign in via face ID or voice ID.
# Nepal Mountaineering Association

The Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) is the national mountaineering association of Nepal. The NMA was founded in 1973 with the goals of promoting mountaineering activities in the Himalaya, providing safety awareness and mountaineering skills to Nepalese mountaineers and creating awareness of the beauty of the Himalayas both nationally and in international communities. The NMA is an active member of the UIAA since 1975.
The NMA was also responsible for administering climbing permits for 27 mountains with altitudes between 5,800 metres and 6,600 metres categorised as trekking peaks, while permits for all other mountains open for climbing in Nepal (approximately 300 peaks) are issued by the Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation (MoTCA). In October 2015 the Government of Nepal announced that responsibility for the trekking peaks would be transferred from NMA to MoTCA.
# Maelgwn

Maelgwn is a Middle Welsh personal name meaning 'Princely Hound', stemming from Common Brittonic *Maglo-kunos, attested in Latin as Maglocunus. A number of Welsh kings and princes have borne the name:
* Maelgwn Gwynedd (died 547), king of Gwynedd
* Maelgwn ab Owain Gwynedd (died c. 1173), son of Owain Gwynedd and ruler of Anglesey
* Maelgwn ap Rhys (c. 1170 - 1230), son of Rhys ap Gruffydd and ruler of part of Deheubarth
# 1980 ECAC Metro men's basketball tournament

The 1980 ECAC Metro men's basketball tournament was held February 28 – March 1. The quarterfinal and championship rounds were played at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, New York.
Jim Valvano’s Iona Gaels defeated Saint Peter's in the championship game, 64–46, to win their second ECAC Metro men's basketball tournament in as many years. The Gaels earned a bid to the 1980 NCAA Tournament as No. 6 seed in the East region and advanced to the round of 32.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals February 28 | Quarterfinals February 28 | Quarterfinals February 28 | Semifinals February 29 | Semifinals February 29 | Semifinals February 29 | Championship March 1 | Championship March 1 | Championship March 1 |
| Iona | Iona | 69 | | | | | | |
| Fairleigh Dickinson | Fairleigh Dickinson | 53 | | | | | | |
| Fairleigh Dickinson | Fairleigh Dickinson | 53 | Iona | Iona | 76 | | | |
| | | | Siena | Siena | 70 | | | |
| Siena | Siena | 80 | Siena | Siena | 70 | | | |
| Long Island University | Long Island University | 78 | | | | | | |
| Long Island University | Long Island University | 78 | | | | Iona | Iona | 64 |
| | | | | | | Saint Peter's | Saint Peter's | 46 |
| Fordham | Fordham | 73 | | | | | | | Saint Peter's | Saint Peter's | 46 |
| Wagner | Wagner | 67 | | | | | | |
| Wagner | Wagner | 67 | Fordham | Fordham | 47 | | | |
| | | | Saint Peter's | Saint Peter's | 65 | | | |
| Saint Peter's | Saint Peter's | 54 | Saint Peter's | Saint Peter's | 65 | | | |
| Fairfield | Fairfield | 42 | | | | | | |

### Notes

Conference did not play a formal schedule
# Boond Jo Ban Gayee Moti

Boond Jo Ban Gayee Moti (transl. The (rain)Drop that became a Pearl) is a 1967 Hindi-language drama film, produced & directed by V. Shantaram under Rajkamal Kalamandir banner. The film starred Jeetendra, Mumtaz, Akashdeep, Vaishali in lead roles and music composed by Satish Bhatia.

## Plot

The film revolves around an honest schoolteacher Satyaprakash (Jeetendra), who gets implicated in a murder committed by his brother (Akash Deep). Mumtaz plays the village girl in love with Satyaprakash, and who helps him get acquitted. The story is told in a flashback with Satyaprakash reliving his past life in the village as a teacher. Satyaprakash's parents give him the task of looking after his younger brother, Mahesh (Akashdeep), before they die. Shefali (Mumtaz) is a village girl who falls in love with him. Satya is a teacher who honors truth and uses new teaching methods in school for which he continuously gets into trouble with the School Board and the principal (Nana Palsikar). He sends Mahesh to the city to study further in college. However, Mahesh turns out to be a spoilt brat who enjoys drinking and romancing girls. He fails his exams but fools his brother by giving him a wrong roll number. He has fallen in love with Renuka (Vaishali) and when she gets pregnant, he kills her. Satyaprakash is arrested for her murder. With Shefali's help, Satya manages to find the real murderer, his brother, and he hands him over to the police.

## Cast

* Jeetendra as Satyaprakash
* Mumtaz as Shefali
* Akashdeep as Mahesh
* Vaishali as Renuka
* Surendra as Lawyer
* Nana Palsikar as Head Master
* Lalita Pawar as Shefali's mother
* Paresh Kumar
* Balam
* Birbal

## Production

Shantaram's films of the 1960s are cited as "spectacular", with overindulgence of songs and dances in films like Stree (1961), Sehra (1963), and Geet Gaya Patharon Ne (1964). Jeetendra had originally refused to work with Mumtaz, who was making her transition from character roles and B-Films to heroine role. Mumtaz stated in an interview that Shantaram refused to accommodate Jeetendra and told him that he could leave the film but he would continue with Mumtaz as the heroine. Mumtaz had done small parts in Shantaram's earlier films Stree (1961) and Sehra (1963).

## Soundtrack

The music director was Satish Bhatia and the lyricist was Bharat Vyas. The songs "Yeh Kaun Chitrakar Hai" sung by Mukesh for Jeetendra, and the duet "Hanh Maine Bhi Pyar Kiya" sung by Mukesh and Suman Kalyanpur, became popular. The playback singers were Mukesh, Asha Bhosle, Mahendra Kapoor, Manna Dey and Suman Kalyanpur

### Song list

| Song | Singer |
| "Meri Zindagi Ek Khwab Hai" | Asha Bhosle |
| "Lovely Lovely Hai Sama" | Asha Bhosle, Mahendra Kapoor |
| "Naino Ka Chain Ganvaya" | Suman Kalyanpur |
| "Dil Mera Gumsum" | Suman Kalyanpur |
| "Haan Maine Bhi Pyar Kiya" | Suman Kalyanpur, Mukesh |
| "Boond Jo Ban Gayee Moti" | Manna Dey, Asha Bhosle |
| "Ankhiyan Tarsan" | Suman Kalyanpur |
| "Yeh Kaun Chitrakar Hai" | Mukesh |
# Cyperus atractocarpus

Cyperus atractocarpus is a species of sedge that is native to parts of south western Africa.
# Anne Sauvagnargues

Anne Sauvagnargues (born 16 March 1961) is a French philosopher specializing in the work of Gilles Deleuze.

## Biography

A former student of the École Normale Supérieure in Fontenay-aux-Roses, she taught at the École normale supérieure of Lyon and has been professor at the University Paris X since 2010,
She co-heads with Fabienne Brugère the series "Art Line" for the University Press of France.
# Olearia mooneyi

Olearia mooneyi, commonly known as pumpkin bush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to Lord Howe Island. It is a shrub or small tree with hairy, elliptic to egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and white and pale yellow, daisy-like inflorescences.

## Description

Olearia mooneyi is a densely-foliaged shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 2 m (6 ft 7 in) or a tree to 4 m (13 ft). Its leaves are arranged alternately, crowded, narrowly to broadly elliptic or egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 40–100 mm (1.6–3.9 in) long and 15–35 mm (0.59–1.38 in) on a petiole 3–12 mm (0.12–0.47 in) long. The upper surface of the leaves is glabrous, green and shiny, the lower surface pale brown and covered with fine woolly hairs. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are arranged in dense corymbs and are about 8 mm (0.31 in) in diameter, the involucre about 3 mm (0.12 in) long and softly-hairy. Each head has about twelve white ray florets, the ligules about 6 mm (0.24 in) long, surrounding about eight pale yellow disc florets. Flowering occurs from November to January and the fruit is a hairy brown achene, the pappus with about twenty bristles.

## Taxonomy

Pumpkin bush was first formally described in 1874 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Aster mooneyi in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by "Lind" and Fullagar on the summits of Mount Lidgbird and Mount Gower. In 1896, William Hemsley changed the name to Olearia mooneyi. The specific epithet honours Thomas Mooney (1842–1873), an early settler of Lord Howe Island who was interested in its plants. Mooney arrived on the island in 1867 but was lost at sea in 1873.

## Distribution and habitat

Olearia mooneyi is endemic to Lord Howe Island on mountains where it is the dominant tree above 750 m (2,460 ft).