OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anglian

Anglian may refer to:
* Anglian, meaning "of the Angles", a Germanic people who settled in Britain in the post-Roman period
* Anglian, a group of dialects of Old English
* Anglian automobile, an English tricar manufactured from 1905 to 1907
* Anglian College London, a college of further and higher education in Woolwich, England
* Anglian Combination, an English football league in Norfolk and northern Suffolk
* Anglian Home Improvements, a British home improvement company
* Anglian Sovereign, a 2003 large sea-going tugboat
* Anglian stage, the name used in the British Isles for a middle Pleistocene glaciation
* Anglian Tower, an Early Medieval tower on the city walls of York, England
* Anglian Water, a water company that operates in the East of England
* East Anglia, an area in the East of England
* Royal Anglian Regiment, an infantry regiment of the British Army
# Aldingbourne House

Aldingbourne House is a Regency Era Grade II listed country house near the village of Aldingbourne in the Arun district of West Sussex. It was built in 1799, with later alterations and additions.

## History

The house was commissioned shortly before 1799 by a wealthy Portsmouth merchant, Miles Rowe, who originated from the close by locality of Norton. The exterior appearance, a white brick facade of two storeys of seven bays with advanced sides, was pretty common at the time, and other details of the project may lead to believe that nearby Goodwood House owned by the Dukes of Richmond could have been an inspiration. Initially, the house was known as Norton Place.
In 1814, the property was sold to Henry Molyneux-Howard, the younger brother of Bernard Howard, who would shortly become the 12th Duke of Norfolk and inherit Arundel Castle. Henry Howard expanded the original building, adding the Orangerie on the South side, as well as the extension on the North side. After his death in 1824, the property passed to his widow Lady Molyneux Howard, who sold it in 1834 to Richard Hasler from Kirdford (near Chichester), who was a local wealthy landowner with extensive possessions in the area. Richard Hasler enjoyed it until his death in 1835 and then passed it to his son Richard, who upon his own death in 1866 left the estate to his son William Wyndham Hasler.
The house remained in the Hasler family until the death of William Wyndham Hasler in 1905, when it was sold to a Mrs Kincaid Smith, and from her it passed to her son Major Kenneth Kincaid-Smith, RA DSO who owned it still in 1911 but left it unoccupied. Probably rented, it was occupied by William John Beattie-Seaman, father of the Grand-Prix driver Richard Seaman who was born there in February 1913. During WWI, the Seamans decided that the house was too close to the coast and to Portsmouth naval base and moved away to Kentwell Hall in 1915. In 1915 the house is still recorded as in the property of the trustees of the "late" Major Kincaid-Smith, who had probably died during the war.
After the war the house was sold, like many other English country houses of this time, and on 21 June 1921 Aldingbourne House became the property of West Sussex County Council, partly for small-holding purposes, and partly as a tuberculosis sanatorium with a capacity of 61 adult beds plus 9 for children. After a brief spell during WWII when the building hosted Canadian troops, it was passed to the Government in 1948 along with the assets of many independent sanatoriums and incorporated into the NHS. In 1973 it was one of the satellite units of the Manor Hospital, Epsom, as a 60-bed unit where patients could be sent for seaside holidays.
The building remained a care facility until 1994, when it was alienated and work started for its conversion into a residential development, partitioning the building into 19 flats. Some minor restoration works were carried out in the subsequent years, as late as 2014, when the double-storey cast-iron veranda was restored and re-glazed at the cost of £75,000.
# Akoumia

Akoumia is a traditional Cretan village of about 450 people in the southern part of the Rethymno regional unit, famous for the two Triopetra (meaning three stones) beaches. It is part of the municipality Agios Vasileios.
# Araphura whakarakaia

Araphura whakarakaia is a species of tanaidomorphan malacostracan crustacean found in New Zealand. They rely on drag-powered swimming to move around, and like most species of crustacean, they live in the benthic zone.
# Astia

Astia is a monotypic genus of Australian jumping spiders containing the single species, Astia hariola. It was first described by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch in 1879, and is only found in New South Wales and Queensland. They are noticeable by the patterns on the dorsal surface of the abdomen that are either a creamy white or orange pale patch.
# Bolt Food

Bolt Food is an online food ordering and delivery platform launched by Bolt in 2019. Meals and groceries are delivered by couriers using cars, scooters, bikes, or on foot. Bolt Food is operational in over 80 cities across 19 countries as of 2023.
The service has more than 6 million registered users globally, and features more than 30,000 partner restaurants and chains.
In 2021, Bolt Food launched its rapid grocery delivery service, Bolt Market.

## History

Transport company, Bolt diversified into food delivery in August 2019, launching Bolt Food in Tallinn, Estonia and announcing plans to expand the service to Latvia, Lithuania, and South Africa later that year.
During the launch, Bolt's Chief Product Officer, Jevgeni Kabanov, said that establishing a food delivery service had been a popular request from existing Bolt users for quite some time.
In April 2021, the Bolt Food app was added to the Huawei AppGallery after Huawei claimed to have received more than 2,000 requests for users to onboard the mobile app.
In August 2021, Bolt raised €600 million to launch the Bolt Market grocery delivery service.
In January 2022, the company announced that it had raised €628 million at a €7.4 billion valuation to expand its transport and food delivery super app.
As of January 2023, Bolt Food operates in more than 80 cities and 19 countries in Europe and Africa.

## Grocery delivery

In 2021, Bolt announced the launch of Bolt Market, a grocery delivery service available on the Bolt Food app.
Bolt Market stores offer delivery of groceries and household essentials like pet care, personal care, baby care and home care products. The service expanded its selection to more than 3,000 products per store and has matched supermarket prices for hundreds of key products.
Bolt Market launched in Tallinn, Estonia and expanded to Latvia, Lithuania, Portugal, Romania, Poland, Slovakia, Croatia, and the Czech Republic in 2021 and Sweden in January 2022.
As of January 2023, Bolt Market is operational in 6 countries.
# Ariola ransonneti

Ariola ransonneti is a moth of the family Nolidae first described by Felder and Rogenhofer in 1874. It is only known from Sri Lanka.

## Taxonomy

Ariola ransonneti was placed as a synonym of Ariola coelisigna in Poole (1989), it is now treated as a valid species.
# A Drop In The Ocean

A Drop In The Ocean is an Australian children's television series which first screened on the ABC in 1972. A sequel drama called Birds of Passage was made.

## Plot

A Drop In The Ocean follows the story of three children who became involved with smugglers. It was filmed around the wharves and slipways of Balmain on Sydney Harbour.

## Production

The series was produced by the ABC's "Young People's Department". The episodes were also edited together as a film to screen overseas. Most of the dialogue for the film is improvised. Director Barry Sloane told the Sun Herald: "It gives enormous advantages when working with child actors, and leads to a more natural film."

## Cast

* Kate Fitzpatrick as Shirl (a crook)
* Don Barkham as Dingo (Shirl's male accomplice)
* Matthew Crosby (son of actor Don Crosby.)
* Michelle Booker
* Carlos Merlo
# Ann Tizia Leitich

Ann Tizia Leitich (25 January 1896 – 3 September 1976) was an Austrian writer and journalist.

## Biography

Leitich was born on January 25, 1896, in Vienna, Austria, to parents Emilie Schmidt and Albert Leitich, the latter an author and professor. She attended university, and was educated to be a teacher on her parents' insistence. As a result of suffering a mental breakdown, Leitich emigrated to the United States in 1921. She was employed as a housemaid in Chicago and New York City, until receiving a job from the Neue Freie Presse. Her work, which centered on Austria and Germany, as well as American daily life was highly praised in Austria, with one critic writing "her name was signed under sparkling and witty articles on life across the ocean, under articles full of surprising nativeness." Popular in Germany as well, she took jobs with Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, Der Tag and the Berliner Lokalanzeiger. Her focus shifted around this time to put more emphasis on the changing role of women in society.
While she was most popular (from around 1923–1928), she also completed a degree in Des Moines, Iowa. In 1928, she moved to Vienna, and wrote over 25 books. She received the Honor Decoration in Silver by the City of Vienna and the Austrian Cross of Honor for Science and Art 1st Class. She died in Vienna on September 3, 1976.
# Aldingbourne

Aldingbourne is a village, Anglican parish and civil parish in the Arun District of West Sussex, England. Its centre is 4 miles (6.4 km) north of Bognor Regis and 4 miles (6.4 km) east of Chichester with the A29 and A27 main roads running through it.
The civil parish is named for the small village of Aldingbourne, but most of the population is in Westergate, and the smaller settlements of Norton, Nyton, Woodgate, Lidsey and part of Shripney. The ecclesiastical parish extends to 3,060 acres (1,240 ha), and was a significant settlement at the time of the Domesday Survey of 1086.

## Geography

The developed south and east of the parish is on fertile soil 7–15 metres above sea level, whereas north of the A27 road at the foot of the South Downs National Park the land reaches 37 metres in altitude. Eartham is the neighbouring parish to the north.

## History

First documented in 683 AD as Aldingburne, then 200 years later as Ealdingburnan, the name describes a stream or bourne (now known as Aldingbourne Rife) belonging to Ealda, a Saxon settler. Aldingeborne is described in the Domesday Book of 1086 as having 69 households (28 villagers, 38 smallholders and three slaves), a value to the lord of the manor of £18 and in the largest 20 per cent of settlements recorded in the survey; as well as agricultural holdings and resources, the church was listed, and the tenant in chief was the bishop of Chichester. It was in the Hundred of Boxgrove.
In 1861 the parish extended to 3,060 acres (1,240 ha) and had a population of 772. The population in 2011 was 3,819, and had increased to 4,443 by 2021.

## Parish church

The ancient Grade-I-listed Anglican parish church is dedicated to St Mary the Virgin. According to Sussex Notes and Queries, the history of the church building "is not clear". Different parts of the church date from both the twelfth and thirteenth century, with the chancel having been built in the thirteenth century. Later additions include a porch dating from the seventeenth century and an organ chamber that was "wholly modern" in 1944.

## Economy and locality

Agriculture occupies most of the land use and is a major employer. Other key industries include food and hospitality, general retail, the public sector, care, science and automotive-related careers. In the parish is Fontwell Park Racecourse, a venue in horse racing which has a compact figure-of-eight chase course and an oval hurdles course. Nearby Denmans Garden, a Royal Horticultural Society partner garden open to the public, features some exotic and unusual plants.
There are 33 listed buildings in the parish, including the Regency-period Aldingbourne House. The Prince of Wales pub is beside the A29 at Woodgate.

## Education

Ormiston Six Villages Academy (OSVA) is the main secondary school for the parish and surrounding area. It opened in 2013 and was formerly called Westergate Community School. Aldingbourne Primary School is on Westergate Street.

## Notable people

Lord Henry Howard-Molyneux-Howard owned Aldingbourne House in the 19th century and racing driver Dick Seaman was born there in 1913.
# Akouménaye

Akouménaye (also: Yawakumenay) was an Amerindian village of the Wayampi tribe in southeast French Guiana, close to the border with Brazil. The village was established in 1946 near Alicoto by the villagers of Tacouné. In 1949, the village had 8 inhabitants. The village chief was Paul Ilpe Alassouka. In 1960, the village was abandoned.
# Astia (disambiguation)

Astia or ASTIA may refer to:
* Astia, a genus of jumping spiders
* Astia (film), Fujichrome Astia professional color reversal films by Fujifilm
* Astia Walker, (born 1975), a Jamaican runner
* Astia, new name for the Women's Technology Cluster, a women's organization in San Francisco
* The Armed Services Technical Information Agency, former name of the Defense Technical Information Center
# Boljevići (Bratunac)

Boljevići (Serbian Cyrillic: Бољевићи) is a village in the municipality of Bratunac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# 2022 President of the Hong Kong Legislative Council election

The election for the President of the Seventh Legislative Council took place on 10 January 2022 for members of the 7th Legislative Council of Hong Kong to among themselves elect the President of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong for the duration of the council.

## Procedures

Schedule 1 of the Rules of Procedure of the Legislative Council stipulates the procedures of the election for president. The Clerk to the Legislative Council will prepare a list of all the nominations in the order of receipt and distribute to all members at least 2 clear days before the day of the election. Before the election, candidates will be able to present their manifesto and answer questions in a special forum.
The secretariat announced that the deadline for nomination is on 4 January 2022 while the election will take place on 10 January. As only one nomination was received at deadline, Andrew Leung was declared duly elected.

## Candidates

According to Article 71 of the Hong Kong Basic Law and Rule 4 of the Rules of Procedure of the Legislative Council, the President of the Legislative Council has to be a Chinese citizen of 40 years old or above, a permanent resident of Hong Kong with no right of abode in any foreign country, and has ordinarily resided in Hong Kong for not less than 20 years continuously.

### Valid nomination

| Candidate | Party affiliation | Party affiliation | Political camp | Born | Political office | Notes |
| Andrew Leung GBM GBS MBE JP | | BPA | Pro-Beijing | 24 February 1951 (age 70) Hong Kong | President of the Sixth Legislative Council (2016-2021) Member of Legislative Council for Industrial (First) (since 2004) Chairman (Hon) of the BPA (since 2016) Chairman of the BPA (2012-2016) | |

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Ballots in favour | Ballots in favour |
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Andrew Leung Y | Uncontested | Uncontested |
| Spoilt/rejected ballots | Spoilt/rejected ballots | — | — |
| Turnout | Turnout | — | — |
# Ariolica

Ariolica was the name of several different places in ancient geography:
* Pontarlier, France
* Ariolica (Aulerci), an important settlement of the Aulerci Brannovices tribe in the Lugdunensis region of Gaul, identified with La Pacaudière, France (or alternatively with the nearby Avrilly)
* Ariolica (Alpes Graiae), a Roman station probably located at or near La Thuile, Italy
* also called Ardelica (or Arilica or Arelica), now modern Peschiera del Garda, Italy
# A Gift from Bob

A Gift from Bob (promoted as A Christmas Gift from Bob) is a 2020 British Christmas biographical drama film directed by Charles Martin Smith and written by Garry Jenkins, based on the non-fiction books A Gift from Bob and The Little Book of Bob by James Bowen. It is a sequel to the 2016 film A Street Cat Named Bob, and stars Luke Treadaway, reprising his role as Bowen. Anna Wilson-Jones, Kristina Tonteri-Young, and Bob the Cat co-star. It was released in the United Kingdom by Lionsgate on 6 November 2020, and is the final film appearance of Bob, who died in an accident six months after filming was completed.

## Synopsis

James looks back at the last Christmas he and Bob spent scraping a living on the streets and how Bob helped him through one of his toughest times – providing strength, friendship and inspiration – and ultimately teaching each other about the true meaning of Christmas spirit along the way.

## Cast

* Luke Treadaway as James Bowen, an ex-drug addict who is Bob's owner.
* Bob the Cat as himself. (This is Bob's final film appearance, as he died in a car accident in June 2020, approximately six months after filming was completed.)
** Additional unnamed cats were used as stand-ins for Bob in some scenes.
* Anna Wilson-Jones as Arabella
* Kristina Tonteri-Young as Bea
* Nina Wadia as Anika

## Production

Luke Treadaway reprised his role as James Bowen.
Street Cat Bob reprised his role playing himself, but died in an accident in June 2020 (approximately six months after filming was completed). The film's end credits carry a dedication in loving memory of Bob.
Charles Martin Smith was selected to direct the film in October 2019, and filming began one month later in November 2019. Filming completed in early 2020.

### Music

On 6 November 2020, an accompanying soundtrack album was released. A Christmas Gift from Bob—Original Motion Picture Soundtrack features music by Patrick Neil Doyle with songs by K.T. Wild. Three songs inspired by and written for the movie will appear in the film performed by lead actor Luke Treadaway and a fourth Coming Back To Me (Coming Home) – written and performed by K.T. himself – is played in the film's end credit.

## Release

Originally scheduled for a 2020 release in the United Kingdom, the release was pushed back to 2021. In October 2020, it was revealed that the film would be released in cinemas by Lionsgate UK on 6 November 2020. The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray over three weeks later, on 30 November 2020 by Lionsgate Home Entertainment.

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 78% of 18 critics have given the film a positive review, with an average rating of 5.9/10.
# Anna Korzeniak

Anna Maria Korzeniak (born 16 June 1988 in Kraków) is a Polish former professional tennis player.
Anna Korzeniak was born to Stanisław and Ewa Korzeniak. She began playing tennis at the age of five and was coached by her father. Her favourite surface is clay.
Korzeniak reached a career-high ranking of No. 182, and she won ten tournaments on the ITF Women's Circuit.

## ITF finals
### Singles (10–6)

* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments
| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 2 October 2005 | Benevento, Italy | Hard | Sandra Martinović | 4–6, 1–6 |
| Winner | 1. | 9 October 2005 | Rome, Italy | Clay | Annalisa Bona | 6–4, 6–2 |
| Winner | 2. | 16 October 2005 | Castel Gandolfo, Italy | Clay | Giulia Gatto-Monticone | 6–3, 6–0 |
| Winner | 3. | 19 February 2006 | Buchen, Germany | Carpet | Ana Veselinović | 2–6, 7–5, 7–6$^{(8–6)}$ |
| Winner | 4. | 28 January 2007 | Grenoble, France | Hard | Florence Haring | 7–6$^{(7–3)}$, 6–4 |
| Winner | 5. | 24 June 2007 | Fontanafredda, Italy | Clay | Anastasija Sevastova | 7–5, 6–0 |
| Winner | 6. | 7 October 2007 | Nantes, France | Hard | Virginie Pichet | 6–4, 6–0 |
| Runner-up | 2. | 16 March 2008 | Rome, Italy | Clay | Astrid Besser | 2–6, 3–6 |
| Winner | 7. | 22 March 2008 | Rome, Italy | Clay | Liana Ungur | 6–3, 6–3 |
| Winner | 8. | 27 July 2007 | Horb, Germany | Clay | Simona Dobrá | 2–6, 6–3, 6–1 |
| Runner-up | 3. | 21 March 2009 | Rome, Italy | Clay | Darya Kustova | 2–6, 2–6 |
| Runner-up | 4. | 28 March 2009 | Latina, Italy | Clay | Zuzana Ondrášková | 5–7, 7–6$^{(7–3)}$, 2–6 |
| Winner | 9. | 11 April 2009 | Foggia, Italy | Clay | Kristina Mladenovic | 6–3, 6–1 |
| Runner-up | 5. | 7 March 2010 | Lyon, France | Hard | Anna Remondina | 6–1, 7–6$^{(7–0)}$ |
| Runner-up | 6. | 30 August 2010 | Gliwice, Poland | Clay | Paula Kania | 6–7$^{(2–7)}$, 6–3, 5–7 |
| Winner | 10. | 6 June 2011 | Almere, Netherlands | Clay | Hilda Melander | 6–2, 7–5 |
# Alessandro Filonardi

Alessandro Filonardi (died 1645) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Aquino (1615–1645).

## Biography

Alessandro Filonardi was born in Terra Balbaei. On 18 May 1615, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Aquino. On 31 May 1615, he was consecrated bishop by Filippo Filonardi, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria del Popolo, with Paolo de Curtis, Bishop Emeritus of Isernia, and Ennio Filonardi, Bishop of Ferentino, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Aquino until his death on 21 Jan 1645.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of:
* Giovanni Battista Malaspina, Bishop of Massa Marittima (1629);
* Muzio Colonna, Bishop of Marsi (1629);
* Vittore Capello, Titular Bishop of Famagusta (1633);
* Antonio Maria Pranzoni, Bishop of Minervino Murge (1635);
* Bartolomeo Cresconi, Bishop of Umbriatico (1639);
* Francesco d'Elia e Rossi, Bishop of Siracusa (1639);
* Gerolamo Mascambruno, Bishop of Isernia (1642); and
* Francesco Agostino della Chiesa, Bishop of Saluzzo (1642).
# Al-Bilad, Yemen

Al-Bilad is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# Asticcacaulis biprosthecum

Asticcacaulis biprosthecum is a stalked bacterial species phylogenetically closely related to the species Caulobacter crescentus. However, instead of a single polar organelle called the stalk, Asticcacaulis biprosthecum possesses two stalks that are laterally positioned along the cylindrical cell body. The ecological significance of this arrangement is unknown.
# Bong Osorio

Ramon "Bong" Osorio (November 5, 1953 – April 30, 2020) was a Filipino media executive and communication professor at the University of Santo Tomas Faculty of Arts and Letters. He served as Vice President of ABS-CBN for Corporate Communications. Osorio was President of the Public Relations Society of the Philippines and Council Member of the National Council for Children’s Television.

## Early years and education

Osorio finished his basic education from Paco Catholic School and pursued a communication degree from University of Santo Tomas Faculty of Arts and Letters graduating in 1974. Osorio was a student leader, being a member of his faculty's newspaper The Flame and the university student publication The Varsitarian. Osorio is also the founding president of the Communication Arts Students' Association.
He attained his Master of Business Administration from Ateneo de Manila University and attended trainings at Johns Hopkins University and George Washington University.

## Career

Osorio taught at the University of Santo Tomas and was promoted as the inaugural chairperson of the university's Department of Communication. He held the position for 17 years. While teaching in university, he practiced public relations and marketing for several media firms such as J. Walter Thompson, Saatchi & Saatchi, and DYR Alcantara. He worked as head of corporate communications of ABS-CBN as vice president from 2007 until his retirement in 2013. He continued writing for dailies in the Philippines such as The Philippine Star and BusinessMirror. He is a recipient of the prestigious TOTAL (The Outstanding Thomasian Alumni) Award from the University of Santo Tomas.

## Health and death

Osorio was diagnosed with brain tumor in September 2019 and has undergone surgery in October 2019. He died on April 30, 2020. An online eulogy was produced by the University of Santo Tomas Communications Bureau and the program was hosted by Osorio's former student Jeffrey Espiritu.