OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oedochloa

Oedochloa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Poaceae.
Its native range is Southeastern Mexico to Tropical America.

## Species

Species:
* Oedochloa camporum (Swallen) C.Silva & R.P.Oliveira
* Oedochloa ecuadoriana (Filg.) C.Silva & R.P.Oliveira
* Oedochloa grandifolia (Döll) C.Silva & R.P.Oliveira
* Oedochloa lanceolata (Scribn. & J.G.Sm.) C.Silva & R.P.Oliveira
* Oedochloa mayarensis (C.Wright) C.Silva & R.P.Oliveira
* Oedochloa minarum (Nees) C.Silva & R.P.Oliveira
* Oedochloa procurrens (Nees ex Trin.) C.Silva & R.P.Oliveira
* Oedochloa standleyi (Hitchc.) C.Silva & R.P.Oliveira
# Smitanosaurus

Smitanosaurus (meaning "smith lizard") is a genus of dicraeosaurid sauropod dinosaur from the Late Jurassic of Colorado. The genus contains one species, S. agilis, originally assigned to the defunct genus Morosaurus.

## History

The species Morosaurus agilis was originally named by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1889 for a partial skull, proatlases, and three cervical vertebrae found in 1883 in the Morrison Formation of Colorado. However, the genus Morosaurus was in 1907 reinterpreted as a junior synonym of Camarasaurus, and most of the species assigned to the former genus were reassigned to the latter. M. agilis, on the other hand, was left defunct without a proper generic assignment. Over time comparisons have been drawn with Haplocanthosaurus, Diplodocus and brachiosaurids, but never with a phylogenetic analysis. Further preparation and analysis by Whitlock & Wilson, 2020, have since reinterpreted it as a dicraeosaurid, warranting the new genus name Smitanosaurus. The new generic name means "smith lizard", from the Old Saxon smitan, referring to J. August Smith, who excavated and sketched the holotype USNM 5384, as well as the Smithsonian Institution, where the remains are stored.

## Classification

Whitlock & Wilson's redescription marks the first time S. agilis has been added to a phylogenetic analysis. They recovered it as a member of Dicraeosauridae, making it one of the ever-growing number of North American dicraeosaurids. Their cladogram is shown below:
# Rukwatitan

Rukwatitan is a genus of titanosaur sauropod dinosaur from the Galula Formation in Tanzania. It lived around 100 million years ago, during the middle Cretaceous. The species, which shared features with another southern African species, Malawisaurus dixeyi, measured 30 feet (9.1 m) from the head to the tip of the tail, and had forelimbs that were estimated around 6.5 feet (2.0 m) long. Its fossils were found embedded in a cliff face near Lake Rukwa in the Rukwa Valley, from which it gets its name.
# J. Allan Bosworth

Allan Bernard Bosworth (July 6, 1925 – May 3, 1990), using the pen-name J. Allan Bosworth, was an American author of children's adventure books. His father, Allan Rucker Bosworth, was also a writer.
Bosworth was born in San Diego, California in July 1925. He began writing while still a radioman aboard USS Missouri. World War II had just ended, and the ship was on her long voyage home. A native Californian, he returned to San Francisco and took a job at the Chronicle. Ten years later, having published two novels and a few dozen short stories, he left the newspaper to begin writing on a full-time basis. He lived in Salem, Virginia, the setting for All the Dark Places.
His best-known books are White Water, Still Water, about a boy stranded downriver by his raft, and All the Dark Places, about a boy lost in an Appalachian cave. White Water, Still Water was included by School Library Journal as one of the 26 best books of spring in 1966. Before developing the wilderness adventure theme, Bosworth wrote Voices in the Meadow, a fable of meadowland creatures facing dangerous predators. He died in Boston, Massachusetts in May 1990 at the age of 64.
# Elackad

Elackad is a village in Kottayam district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Elackad had a population of 14088 with 7022 males and 7066 females.

## Location

Elackad is a village in Meenachil Taluk, just three kilometers away from Kuravilangad. Elackad has two famous Devi Temple called Kakkinikadu Devi Temple and Vazhappillikavu. Annual temple festival (രേവതി അശ്വതി മഹോത്സവം) of Kakkinkkad Devi temple is celebrated between mid February and mid March (കുഭമാസം). There is also a Roman Catholic St. Mary's Church at the center. Govt. UP school and Labour India Gurukulam Public School are the available schools in the village. Nearby villages are Vayala, Kadaplamattam, Kalikavu, and Marangattupally.

## Etymology

As the name depicts, Elackad (in Malayalam it means 'forest of leaves') is a forest kind of village. It has road facility, school facilities and library. The main income of the people here is through farming. Rubber, Tapioca, Ginger, Banana are the main crops harvested here.
# Easter Tuesday

Easter Tuesday is the third day of Eastertide and is a holiday in some areas. Easter Tuesday in the Western Christian liturgical calendar is the third day in the Octave of Easter and analogously, in the Byzantine Rite, is the third day of Bright Week.

## Liturgical observances
### Western Christianity

In Western Christianity, Easter Tuesday is the third day of Eastertide, as well as the third day in the Octave of Easter.
In the Lutheran Churches, the Gospel for Easter Tuesday concerns St. Luke's account of Jesus' disciples in the Upper Room.
In Western Christianity, since Easter is between 22 March and 25 April, Easter Tuesday can be between 24 March and 27 April respectively.

## Cultural observances
### Australia and New Zealand

Easter Tuesday is a normal working day in all Australian states and territories except Tasmania, where it is a legal holiday for certain workers, generally the Public Service. Historically, when the Australian academic year was divided into three terms, Easter Tuesday was an extension of the Easter break within Term 1 in Sydney to allow children to attend the Sydney Royal Easter Show. Under the current four-term system, it is common for Easter Tuesday to fall within the regular school holidays at the end of Term 1.
Easter Tuesday is not a public holiday in New Zealand, but in the public education sector it is a mandatory holiday. Easter Tuesday was a public holiday in Australia and New Zealand in 2000 by happenstance as it coincided with ANZAC Day, and in 2011 as a substitute holiday as Easter Monday and ANZAC Day coincided.

### Great Britain

Although Easter Tuesday is not a holiday in Great Britain, a proposal for a five-term academic year with fixed term lengths would see Easter Tuesday become a school holiday as an extension to the Easter weekend (a mini-break within the fourth term).

### Northern Ireland

In Northern Ireland Easter Tuesday is not an official government and public bank holiday. However, public transport operates a holiday timetable on this day.

### Republic of Cyprus

In Cyprus, Easter Tuesday is an official bank holiday.
# Serixia basirufa

Serixia basirufa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950.
# Unser liebe Fraue vom kalten Brunnen

Unser liebe Fraue vom kalten Brunnen ("Our Dear Virgin from the Cold Well") is a fictional Landsknecht song that was first published in 1556, in the last volume of Frische teutsche Liedlein, a five volume collection of songs written and published by Georg Forster. It was first published without a corresponding melody. The German composer Johann Stahel later composed a melody for the song. "Our Dear Virgin" is a reference to the Virgin Mary.

## Lyrics

Original lyrics, as published in the 16th century:
   Unser liebe frawe vom kalten brunnen bescher uns armen landsknecht ein warme sonnen das wir nit erfriren. wol in des wirtes hauß trag wir ein vollen seckel und ein leren wider auß.
# Sandra Benitez

Sandra Benitez (March 26, 1941 - July 25, 2024) was an American novelist.

## Life

Sandra Jeanette Ables, better known by her pen name Sandra Benitez (Benitez being her Puerto Rican mother's maiden name) spent the first fourteen years of her childhood in El Salvador while her father was based there as a diplomat. At the urging of her father, she attended high school in rural, northern Missouri with her paternal grandparents and subsequently graduated with a B.S. (1962) from Northeast Missouri State University. Later she returned to her alma mater to earn an M.A. (1974)
In 1975 she moved with her then husband and two sons to the suburbs of Minneapolis, Minnesota where she would remain for the rest of her life. After teaching and working as a translator she began seriously writing and in 1993, her first novel, A Place Where The Sea Remembers, was published by Coffee House Press.
In 1997 she was selected as the University of Minnesota Edelstein-Keller Distinguished Writer in Residence. In 1998 she did the Writers Community Residency for the YMCA National Writer’s Voice program. In the spring of 2001 she held the Knapp Chair in Humanities as Associate Professor of Creative Writing at the University of San Diego.

## Awards

* 2004 Hispanic Heritage Award for Literature.
* 2006 United States Artists Gund Fellow
* 1998 American Book Award, for Bitter Grounds

## Works

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* A Place Where the Sea Remembers. Simon & Schuster. 1993. ISBN 978-0-671-89267-8.
* Bitter Grounds. Macmillan. 1998. ISBN 978-0-312-19541-0.
* The Weight of All Things. Hyperion. 2002. ISBN 978-0-7868-8703-3. Sandra Benitez.
* Night of the Radishes. Hyperion. January 2004. ISBN 978-0-7868-6400-3.
* Bag Lady: A Memoir, The Triumphant True Story of Loss, Illness and Recovery. Benitez Books. 2005. ISBN 978-0-9774848-0-5.

### Anthologies

* Mickey Pearlman, ed. (15 October 1997). "Home Views". A Place Called Home: Twenty Writing Women Remember. St. Martin’s Press. ISBN 978-0-312-17443-9.
* Marilyn Kallet, Judith Ortiz Cofer, ed. (1999). "Fire, Wax, Smoke". Sleeping with One Eye Open. University of Georgia Press. ISBN 978-0-8203-2153-0.
# Bhoanj

Bhowanj is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at the distance of around 15 km from the city of Jhelum. Bhowanj is located at the banks of Upper Jhelum Canal. Bhowanj is located in a valley between Tilla Jogian mountain range and the hills of Pubbi. The village has a government schools for both boys and girls and there is also a couple of clinics providing medical facilities.

## Demographics

The population of village Bhowanj is around 3000 persons with 55% male and 45% female ratio.

## Economy

Bhowanj is a rapidly growing village and the expansion is fed by growing number of its residents finding work and doing businesses in other major cities of Pakistan and quite a few of them are living and working in other countries mainly UAE, Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, France, United Kingdom, Spain, South Africa and ireland to name a few.

## Transport

Bhowanj is very well connected the outside world with a good road connection to the city of Jhelum which is at half an hour drive away. The capital Islamabad can be reached in just over 2 hours through the Grand Trunk Road (GT Road). The nearest airport is Sialkot airport but most of the population prefer Islamabad or Lahore airports for domestic and international travels.
32°50′50″N 73°41′30″E﻿ / ﻿32.84722°N 73.69167°E﻿ / 32.84722; 73.69167
# Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 1963

Sweden was represented at the Eurovision Song Contest 1963 with the song "En gång i Stockholm", composed by Bobbie Ericsson, with lyrics by Beppe Wolgers, and performed by Monica Zetterlund. The Swedish participating broadcaster, Sveriges Radio (SR), selected its entry through a national final titled Eurovisionsschlagern, svensk final.
The Eurovision Song Contest, which was held in London, could have gone better for Sweden. They scored for the first (and so far only) time nul points.

## Before Eurovision
### Eurovisionsschlagern, svensk final

Eurovisionsschlagern, svensk final (retroactively often referred to as Melodifestivalen 1963) was the selection for the sixth song to represent Sweden at the Eurovision Song Contest. It was the fifth time that Sveriges Radio (SR) used this system of picking a song. One singer performed the song with a large orchestra, and one with a smaller orchestra. 816 songs were submitted to SR for the competition. The final was held in the Cirkus in Stockholm on 16 February 1963, broadcast on Sveriges Radio TV, but was not broadcast on radio.
| Draw | Artist$^1$ | Artist$^2$ | Song | Songwriters | Place |
| 1 | Lars Lönndahl | Gunnar Wiklund | "Vårens flickparad" | Britt Lindeborg | – |
| 2 | Roffe Berg, Hasse Burman & Charlie Norman | Gerd Södergren | "Hong Kong-sång" | Bobbie Ericson, Bo Eneby | – |
| 3 | Anna-Lena Löfgren | Ann-Louise Hanson | "Säg varför" | Ulf Källqvist | – |
| 4 | Gerd Söderberg | Roffe Berg, Hasse Burman & Charlie Norman | "Storstadsmelodi" | Gunnar Lundén-Welden | 2nd |
| 5 | Per & Ulf Lindqvist | Lily Berglund | "Rosen och vinden" | Owe Thörnqvist | – |
| 6 | Monica Zetterlund | Carli Thornehave | "En gång i Stockholm" | Bobbie Ericson, Beppe Wolgers | 1st |
| 7 | Lily Berglund | Mona Grain | "Sen igår är vi kära" | Carl Gyllenberg, Harry Arnold | – |
| 8 | Tommy Jacobson | Bertil Englund | "Fröken Eko" | Britt Lindeborg | – |
| 9 | Gunnar Wiklund | Tommy Jacobsson | "Scheherazde" | Åke Gerhard | – |
| 10 | Mona Grain | Ann-Catrine Widlund | "Jag är så trött på allt det här" | Bo Harry Sandin | – |
| 11 | Ann-Louise Hanson | Per & Ulf Lindqvist | "Zum zum zum, lilla sommarbi" | Sam Samson, Fritz-Gustaf Sundelöf | – |
| 12 | Carli Thornehave | Lars Lönndahl | "Twist till menuett" | Thore Skogman | 3rd |
* 1: Performer with large orchestra
* 2: Performer with smaller orchestra

## At Eurovision

Monica Zetterlund performed "En gång i Stockholm" at Eurovision, and became the first and only artist to score nul points for Sweden.

### Voting

Sweden did not receive any points at the Eurovision Song Contest 1963.
# Ordinary Just Won't Do

Ordinary Just Won't Do is the fifth album by American contemporary gospel music group Commissioned, released in 1989 on Light Records.
Domestically, the album peaked at number 4 on the US Billboard Top Gospel albums chart and number 28 on the Billboard Top Contemporary Christian chart.

## Track listing

* "Back in the Saddle" (Michael Brooks) – 4:40
* "Ordinary Just Won't Do" (Mitchell Jones, Parkes Stewart) – 5:08
* "If My People" (Brooks) – 4:22
* "Heart of Mine" (Fred Hammond) – 5:13
* "A Life That Shows" (Hammond) – 4:18
* "No More Loneliness" (Jones, Stewart) – 4:41
* "There's No Excuse" (Brooks) – 4:56
* "It Was You" (Karl Reid) – 3:50
* "Here I Am (More Than a Conqueror)" (Brooks) – 4:44
* "There's No Excuse (Reprise)" (Brooks) – 0:53

## Personnel

Commissioned
* Fred Hammond – lead and backing vocals, bass guitar, drum programming
* Mitchell Jones – lead and backing vocals
* Karl Reid – lead and backing vocals
* Keith Staten – lead and backing vocals
* Michael Brooks – keyboards, Synclavier, drum programming
* Michael Williams – drums, electric drums, drum programming
Additional Musicians
* Randy Poole – Synclavier programming
* Eric Brice – lead guitar
* Brad Johnson – guitar solo (4)
* Parkes Stewart – backing vocals

### Production

* Michael Brooks – producer, music and vocal arrangements
* Fred Hammond – producer, music and vocal arrangements, background arrangements
* Mitchell Jones – co-producer, music and vocal arrangements, background arrangements
* Karl Reid – co-producer, music and vocal arrangements
* Keith Staten – co-producer, music and vocal arrangements
* Michael Williams – co-producer, music and vocal arrangements, assistant engineer
* Parkes Stewart – background arrangements
* John Jaszcz – engineer, recording, mixing
* Randy Poole – engineer
* Ray Hammond – production assistant
* Michael Staten – production assistant
* Monica Barker – production coordinator
* Adrian Givens – photography
# Bhawal Badre Alam Government College

Bhawal Badre Alam Government College, is a government educational institution located in Gazipur district of Bangladesh, popularly known as Bhawal College. It is located along Dhaka-Tangail highway near Gazipur intersection. It was established in 1967 and was declared a government college in 1980. The founder of the college was Mr. Badre Alam and the first principal of the college was Mr. K. M. Abdus Salam

## History

Bhawal Badre Alam Government College was established on 1 July 1967 as Bhawal College. It was renamed after Badare Alam, who had donated 100 thousand rupees to the college.
In December 2014 the Government imposed section 144, curfew, on the grounds of Bhawal College after the Bangladesh Nationalist Party called a rally in support of their movement towards a snap election and the Bangladesh Chhatra League announced plans to stop that rally.
On 29 July 2017, the National University examination centre was shifted out of Bhawal College, without any prior notice, so that a local Awami League could hold a rally in Bhawal College.

## Academic Information

* College Code = 2125 (HSC)
* College Code = 5501 (National University)
* EIIN No = 109031(Education Ministry)
# Bhawani Singh Pathania

Bhawani Singh Pathania (born 20 August 1974) is an Indian politician and a Member of Legislative Assembly (MLA) representing Fatehpur in the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly in India. He won over Indian National Congress ticket and Symbol.
# Protognathosaurus

Protognathosaurus (meaning "early jaw lizard") is a genus of herbivorous dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic. It was a sauropod found at Dashanpu in Sichuan in what is present-day China.
In 1988 Zhang Yihun named and described the type species Protognathus oxyodon. The generic name was derived from Greek πρῶτος, protos, "first", and γνάθος, gnathos, "jaw". The specific name is derived from Greek ὀξύς, oxys, "sharp", and ὀδών, odon, "tooth". However, the generic name was preoccupied, already in use, by a genus of carabid beetle, Protognathus (Basilewsky, 1950) which is considered a synonym of Pseudognathaphanus (Schauberger, 1932). The species was therefore renamed into the combinatio nova Protognathosaurus oxyodon by George Olshevsky in 1991.
Protognathosaurus is known only from a fragmentary lower jaw, holotype CV 00732 (= ChM V732) found in a layer of the Shaximiao Formation dating from the Bathonian-Callovian. The fragment consists of the front left dentary and shows eighteen tooth positions, some still containing sharp replacement teeth, after which the genus was named. Most researchers consider Protognathosaurus to be a nomen dubium.
# Greek destroyer Nea Genea

Nea Genea (Greek: Α/Τ Νέα Γενεά, "New Generation") was a destroyer that served in the Royal Hellenic Navy from 1912–1919. She was originally the German destroyer V-6.

## Service

The ship, along with one of her six sister ships of V-class destroyers, Keravnos, was ordered from Germany. They were purchased before entering service in the German Navy, from the German shipyard Vulcan AG in Stettin, when the Balkan Wars were underway.
Later, during World War I, Greece belatedly entered the war on the side of the Triple Entente and, due to Greece's neutrality the two ex-German V-class ships were seized by the Allies in October 1916, taken over by the French in November and served in the French Navy from 1917–18. By 1918, they were back on escort duty under Greek colors, mainly in the Aegean Sea.
Nea Genea was stricken in 1919 and scrapped in 1922.
# SS Arthur M. Hulbert

SS Arthur M. Hulbert was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Arthur M. Hulbert, a leader of the 4-H Club in New Jersey.

## Construction

Arthur M. Hulbert was laid down on 4 November 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2389, by J.A. Jones Construction, Brunswick, Georgia; she was launched on 6 December 1944.

## History

She was allocated to Alcoa Steamship Co., Inc., on 16 December 1944. On 16 October 1948, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, in Beaumont, Texas. On 30 June 1967, she was sold for $45,188.88, to Southern Scrap Materials Co., Ltd., for scrapping. She was removed from the fleet on 19 January 1967.
# The Mud Soldier

The Mud Soldier was an artwork by Damian and Killian Van Der Velden (Grofweg Architecten) displayed in Trafalgar Square. It was commissioned to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Passchendaele.
The sculpture, depicting a First World War soldier seated on a bedroll, was constructed from sand and mud taken from Flanders Fields. Situated in the open air, it was intended to disintegrate over the five days that it was on show. The location was chosen due to the proximity of the homes of two servicemen who had received the Victoria Cross for their actions at Passchendaele.
# Mattia Lombardo

Mattia Lombardo (born 14 February 1995) is an Italian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie D club Tau Calcio Altopascio. He is the son of former Italy international Attilio Lombardo.

## Club career

Lombardo made his professional debut with Sampdoria on 13 April 2014 in the Serie A. He substituted Angelo Palombo after 84 minutes in a 0–4 home defeat against Inter Milan.
On 18 July 2014, he was signed by Cremonese. On 2 February 2015, he was signed by Pontedera.
Lombardo was released by Sampdoria on 1 July 2015.
In July 2015 he moved to Pro Vercelli; in February 2016 he was transferred to Mantova. Ahead of the 2016–17 season he joined Reggiana.
On 24 October 2019 he signed with Siena until 30 June 2020 with a renewal option.
On 7 October 2020, he joined Monopoli on a one-year contract.
On 1 February 2021, he moved to Sambenedettese on a 1.5-year contract.
On 22 October 2021, he signed with Teramo.
# Irving H. Bartlett

Irving Henry Bartlett (1923 – July 1, 2006) was an American historian.
After graduating from Ohio Wesleyan University, Bartlett obtained his master's and doctoral degrees at Brown University. He taught at Cape Cod Community College, the Rhode Island College of Education, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology before joining the University of Massachusetts Boston, where he was the John F. Kennedy Professor of American Civilization. Bartlett was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1966. He died in Hingham, Massachusetts on July 1, 2006, aged 83.