OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bohemian

Bohemian or Bohemians may refer to:

## Culture and arts

* Bohemianism, an unconventional lifestyle, originally practised by 19th–20th century European and American artists and writers.
* Bohemian style, a fashion movement
* La bohème, an opera by Giacomo Puccini
* Bohemian (band), South Korean pop group
* Bohemian glass or crystal
* Edie Brickell & New Bohemians, an alternative rock band formed in the 1980s

## Peoples

* Bohemians, anyone from or residing in Bohemia
* Bohemian Roma, a subgroup of the Romani people
** Bohemian Romani, a dialect of Romani
* Bohemians (tribe), an early Slavic tribe in Bohemia
* Bohemian language
* Bohemian diaspora
* German Bohemians, ethnically German inhabitants of Bohemia
* Bohemian Jews, Jewish inhabitants of Bohemia

## Sports

* Bohemian F.C., an Irish club founded in 1890
* Bohemians 1905, a Czech club founded in 1905
* Bohemian Sporting Club, a former club from the Philippines
* FK Bohemians Prague (Střížkov), a Czech club founded in 1996
* UL Bohemians R.F.C., an Irish rugby union club
* Vålerenga Fotball, a Norwegian club nicknamed The Bohemians.

## Other

* Bohemian Massif, a mountainous region of central Czech Republic, eastern Germany, southern Poland and northern Austria
* Bohemian, a brand of beer brewed by Molson Coors
* The Bohemian (Renoir painting), a painting by Pierre-Auguste Renoir completed in 1868
* The Bohemian (Bouguereau painting), a painting by William-Adolphe Bouguereau completed in 1890
# Pierre-Yves Ragot

Pierre-Yves Ragot (born 14 May 1986) is a French handball player.
In 2020, he spent two weeks in jail as he was accused to be a drug dealer. He then confessed that he has been abused as a child.

## Achievements

* Liga Națională:
** Gold Medalist: 2016
* Supercupa României:
** Winner: 2016
# Fruit Dish

Fruit Dish (French: Le Compotier) is an oil-on-canvas painting executed in 1908–1909 by Georges Braque. It has the dimensions of 53 by 64 cm. It his held at the Moderna Museet in Stockholm.
After becoming influenced by Paul Cézanne, Braque went to embrace cubism in 1908, due to the influence of Pablo Picasso. This cubist still life depicts apples, pears, a lemon and perhaps a banana in and around a fruit bowl on a table. The still life became a usual theme for cubist painters. In this painting, where the influence of Cézanne and Picasso is apparent, the fruits and the bowl expand beyond the confines of a singular viewpoint, and the traditional notions of perspective are dissolved.
# Bill Winter (British Army officer)

William Arthur Winter DCM (17 September 1913 – 4 December 2004) was a British soldier in the Royal Army Medical Corps (RAMC) who received the Distinguished Conduct Medal while serving in Burma during the Second World War.

## Early life

Winter was born to Robert Winter and Ethel Arthurene Wilton on 17 September 1913 in Chaubatia, Uttaranchal, India. He married Bettie South (Phyllis Hall) in December 1941 when he was 28, shortly after he was posted to the Far East during the Second World War and did then not see Bettie for over four years until the war ended in 1945.

## Service

Winter joined the Army in 1936, first serving in Malta. During the Second World War Winter experienced his first action in Norway in 1940.
In December 1944, Winter was an acting Warrant Officer class 1 holding an appointment as Regimental sergeant major in the RAMC. During the crossing of the Chindwin River Winter was responsible for ensuring medical supplies for 2nd Infantry Division were moved across the river and for the evacuation of casualties. Winter's citation for the Distinguished Conduct Medal states that he "swam across the Irrawaddy under machine gun fire to organise the collection of casualties".
The citation notes that during the enemy's engagement which lasted over 72 hours Winter "ceaselessly toured the forward advanced dressing stations" in conditions that were described as "intense shell fire" ensuring the evacuation of many casualties. It is said that the treatment Winter gave to the casualties and the superb condition they arrived at hospital saved countless lives.
Winter continued to serve in the RAMC after the war and in 1952 was commissioned and immediately promoted to Lieutenant in the non medical branch of the RAMC.
Winter retired from the army in 1967 with the rank of Major.

## Later life

After returning from the war, Winter had two children and completed numerous tours across seas taking his family with him before finally settling down to live in Ash Vale, Surrey where he was chairman of the parish council between 1983 and 1987.
After retirement, Winter became the Royal Army Medical Corps' first regimental secretary.

## Notable relative

Winter's father Robert Winter also won the DCM when he was a Company Sergeant Major in the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment during the First World War. Robert then went on to win the Military Medal and after the war became a commissioner in the Nigerian Police. It is believed that Robert and William are the only British father and son both to have been awarded the DCM, although an instance of a Canadian father and son, Henry and Charles Bryce, achieving this is known.
# St Talorgan Parish Church

St Talogan Parish Church is a ruined church in Fordyce, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, of which only the chancel and western tower remain. Now a scheduled monument, having formerly been Category A listed, a structure on the site has existed since at least the 13th century.
The remaining structure is divided into two burial enclosures, one of Ogilvy of Findlater and one of James Ogilvy of Deskford (d. 1509).
The bellcote is dated 1661.
The congregation moved to a new church, Fordyce Parish Church, built in 1804.
# Noney railway station

Noney railway station is a proposed railway station in Imphal East district, Manipur. Its code is NONEY. It will serve Noney city. The station proposal includes two platforms. The Work on this rail line was expected to be finished year 2019.
# Edith Crash

Edith Crash (born 5 October 1983 in Perpignan, France) is a French singer-songwriter, musician, producer and one woman band.

## Career

Edith Crash spent her teenage years in Spain before moving to Los Angeles. In 2015, she recorded her album Partir with producer Alain Johannes. The same year, her song "Casser" remixed by the Chilean musician Sokio was used in the movie Knock, Knock directed by Eli Roth and starring Keanu Reeves .
In February 2016 the prominent French magazine Rock & Folk gave four stars to her record 'Partir'. In 2016 Edith Crash performed at South by Southwest in Austin, Texas. She was featured on NPR as one of the favorite discoveries of the festival. The article describes her style as bluesy, folky, dark and strange.
In October 2019 Edith announces her new record "Frenzy" available from Light In The Attic Records. The album, was co-produced by Edith and Jeff Berner (Psychic TV), it includes collaborations with Alain Johannes and was mastered by Bernie Grundman. A music video directed by Vice Cooler was released for the song "Running". It was filmed in and around the venue The Smell in Downtown Los Angeles . Henry Rollins described "Frenzy" as a "Super cool album" and played several songs on his KCRW show.

## Live performances

Edith Crash performed at the Primavera Sound Festival in 2012, SXSW and Canadian Music Week in 2016, as well as at Lightning in a Bottle in 2017.

## Discography

* Des Mots – (2010)
* De L'Autre Côté – (2011)
* Inonde with Alex Augé – Vagueness Records (2012)
* Film Score – (2013)
* Cover Songs – (2013)
* Partir – (2015)
* Live 2016 – (2016)
* Frenzy – (2019)
* Home Concert 2020 – (2020)
# Makar (given name)

Makar is a given name. In European cultures it is derived form the name Macarius/Makarios.
* Makar Dhwaja Darogha
* Makar Honcharenko
* Makar Ignatov
* Makar Kraŭcoŭ
* Makar Litskevich
* Makar Shevtsov
* Makar Teryokhin
* Makar Yekmalyan
* Makar Yurchenko

## Fictional characters

* Makar Chudra
# Blue jellyfish

Cyanea lamarckii, also known as the blue jellyfish or bluefire jellyfish, is a species of jellyfish in the family Cyaneidae.

## Description

Blue jellyfish age can be identified by color of their bell. They tend to be pale in appearance when young, but mature to have a brightly purple-blue (some yellow) colored bell. Although it is similar to the lion's mane jellyfish, the blue jellyfish is not as large, and has a translucent bell.
C. lamarckii has a blue or yellow tone and grows to approximately 10 to 20 cm (3.9 to 7.9 in) across the bell, but specimens can grow to 30 cm (12 in). In Scandinavian seas, this species rarely grows larger than 15 cm (5.9 in).
These jellyfish drift closer to the shore to catch the large abundance of plankton with their tentacles. This jellyfish has many stinging tentacles. The four mouth arms are large with many wrinkles and ripples. The jellyfish live off a diet of phytoplankton or zooplankton as well as the eggs and larvae of other aquatic animals such as fish. Cyanea lamarkii use their tentacles containing nematocysts to not only catch their prey, but to protect from predators.

## Distribution

This species is found in the pelagic zone off the west coast of Scotland, the North Sea, the English Channel, and the Irish Sea, sometimes with the more common lion's mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata). It's also seen in Cattegat along the Swedish western coast as well as in Danish waters.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy of Cyanea species is not fully agreed upon. Some zoologists have suggested that all species within the genus should be treated as one. However, Cyanea lamarckii exists with two other distinct taxa in at least the eastern North Atlantic.
The species specifier originates from the French naturalist Lamarck (Latin name form: Lamarckius).

## Life cycle

The medusae bud and loosen from the mature polyps between January and March around the British Isles and southern North Sea. This occurs in a similar way to the life cycle of the moon jellyfish. These blue jellyfish live for less than a year.
# Seascape. L'Estaque

Seascape. L'Estaque is an oil-on-canvas painting by the French artist Georges Braque, created in 1906. The painting is in the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, in Madrid.

## Description and analysis

The painting depicts a view, from a small hill framed by trees, of the small fishing village of L'Estaque, located near Marseille.
This is actually one of the few purely fauvist paintings of Braque. It is characterized by the arbitrary use of color, a harmony that covers the entire palette of colors, and by the extensive areas of unpainted canvas. However, in comparison with the famous fauvist painting by Henri Matisse, The Joy of Life, which may have served as an inspiration for the artist, there is obviously a great interest in creating a sense of depth through the presence of successively receding plans.
Braque moved to L'Estaque following in the footsteps of Post-Impressionist master Paul Cézanne, and it was under his influence, and of his friend Pablo Picasso, that, one year later, he moved towards cubism.
# Macquarie Towns

Macquarie Towns or the Five Macquarie Towns is the collective term for the towns of Castlereagh, Pitt Town, Richmond, Wilberforce and Windsor, all located on and around the Hawkesbury River in New South Wales, Australia.
All five towns were established in December 1810 by Governor of New South Wales Lachlan Macquarie. Macquarie established the towns on higher ground following serious flooding of the Hawkesbury River the previous year. This was important as the area provided the fledgling colony of New South Wales with half its annual grain requirements.
# Ulrik Pedersen

Ulrik Pedersen (born 11 January 1974) is a Danish former footballer and coach, who was also formerly the sporting director of Kolding IF.

## Career

During his active playing career, Pedersen played as a centre back for OB, Silkeborg and Kolding FC. For the former, he was part of the "Miracle in Madrid"-team which knocked out Real Madrid in the third round of the 1994–95 UEFA Cup.
In 2012, as head coach of FC Sydvest 05, Pedersen reached promotion to the Danish 2nd Division, the third highest division in Denmark.
He managed Middelfart G&BK for six months – between July 2014 and January 2015 – a chaotic period in which he was sent on Christmas holiday in mid-October after a disappointing start to the season. On 26 May 2016, Pedersen was presented as the new sporting director of Kolding IF, with whom he promoted to the Danish 1st Division (second highest division) in June 2019. After the promotion, he was released from his duties by Kolding IF.
# Our Fires Still Burn

Our Fires Still Burn is a one-hour documentary produced by Audrey Geyer that explores the experiences of contemporary Native Americans through a compilation of first-person narratives ranging from midwestern Native Americans in "Indian boarding schools" where children were forced for assimilation. The documentary depicts the personal stories of Native American role models from all walks of life, including a successful businessman, journalist, artist, and youth advocate, as well as tribal and spiritual leaders. The documentary still continues to be run by the Public Broadcast System (PBS).

## Response

The Tribal College Review’s Ryan Winn called the film "part historical record, part rallying cry" and said that "the film's potency derives from those stories in which years of adversity have given way to times of cultural pride and preservation." Constance Bailey of the Journal of American Folklore said, "Geyer masterfully frames the relationship between language and culture that she weaves throughout the production."
# Luangpho Yai

Luangpho Yai (Thai: หลวงพ่อใหญ่, pronounced), also known as Phra Phutta Rattana Mongkhol Maha Munee (Thai: พระพุทธรัตนมงคลมหามุนี, RTGS: Phra Phuttharattanamongkhon Maha Muni), and The Great Buddha of Roi Et, is the fourth-tallest statue in Thailand.
Located in the Wat Bhurapha Phiram temple in Roi Et Province, this statue stands 59.2 metres (194 ft) tall (or 67.55 metres (221.6 ft) tall, including the base). Construction was completed in 1973. It is covered with mosaic and made of concrete. The sculptor was believed to be a local sculptor. The overview of the Buddha was criticised as "not to the ratio" of any ordinary Buddha. It's assumed that the local sculpture focused on his faithful belief rather than the outside beauty.
The statue depicts the Gautama Buddha in a standing pose. The statue stands as the province's landmark, as being cited in the province's official quote; Leu nam phra yai (ลือนามพระใหญ่, lit. 'famed for its colossal Buddha'). The statue was built by the order of the 5th abbot of the Wat Bhurapha Piram temple, Phra Ratcha Preechayana Munee over the course of 8 years at a cost of approximately 7,000,000 baht.

## Names

The formal name, Phra Phuttha Rattana Mongkhol Maha Munee (พระพุทธรัตนมงคลมหามุนี), translates to the "Great Buddha, the Precious and Auspicious Sage," from Sanskrit/Pali varabuddha ratanamaṅgala mahāmuni.
The statue is also known as Luangpho Yai (หลวงพ่อใหญ่) or Luangpho To (หลวงพ่อโต); neither terms refer to any specific Buddha statue. The names literally mean Big Buddha, and are used for any colossal Buddha statue.
# International rankings of Burkina Faso

These are the international rankings of Burkina Faso.

## International rankings

| Organization | Survey | Ranking |
| Institute for Economics and Peace | Global Peace Index | 71 out of 144 |
| United Nations Development Programme | Human Development Index | 177 out of 182 |
| Transparency International | Corruption Perceptions Index | 79 out of 180 |
| World Economic Forum | Global Competitiveness Report | 128 out of 133 |
| Mo Ibrahim Foundation | Ibrahim Index | 27 out of 52 |
| World Intellectual Property Organization | Global Innovation Index, 2024 | 129 out of 133 |
# Sheldon stone circle

Sheldon stone circle is a prehistoric stone circle located to the south of Oldmeldrum in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

## Description

Sheldon stone circle is also known as Sheildon, Shelden, Shieldon, Sheldon of Bourtie and Sheldon of Bourtree. It is located north of Sheldon farm and lies to the south of Oldmeldrum in Aberdeenshire. Sitting on a knoll, it is a scheduled ancient monument.
The circle has five remaining stones, with two outliers. It is 24 metres in diameter. Researchers followed Alexander Keiller in positing that Sheldon was a recumbent stone circle, despite there being no remaining recumbent. Recent work by Historic Environment Scotland suggests the circle was not a recumbent stone circle.
# Angus Bucks

Angus Bucks, Angus Bills or AC/DC Dollars are usually fake (aka exonumia, fantasy issue) , United States one-dollar bills featuring Angus Young, the lead guitarist from the Australian rock 'n' roll band AC/DC. Thousands were dropped on the audience as a theatrical gimmick at the end of the song "Moneytalks" during the band's tour to promote their 1990 album The Razors Edge. In 2019 a commemorative 1 dollar fine gold coin was issued for the Cook Islands by CIT, in the shape of a gold foil bank note, with the reverse showing an Angus Buck.

## Design

Angus Young takes the place of George Washington on the front. On the back in place of the Great Seal and the bald eagle, are the cannon from the band's 1981 album For Those About to Rock We Salute You and a large iron bell representing the song "Hells Bells" from their 1980 album Back In Black.

## Additional appearances

They were featured in the music video for "Moneytalks" which can be found on their DVD, Family Jewels. Additionally, AC/DC concert DVDs subsequent to the release of The Razors Edge, which include "Moneytalks" in the set list, also feature their appearance, for example, Live at Donington.

## Collectable

In 1992, copies of AC/DC's Live double album included both a poster and an Angus Buck. They are now collector's items and can be found online from private sellers like eBay. A different type of Angus Buck was released in AC/DC Backtracks Boxset. It was a replica of an Australian $100 Note, on both sides featuring Angus Young holding two cannonballs with their fuses lit.

## Use as actual currency

Coinciding with the Razors Edge tour, the Soviet Union disintegrated. As a token of thanks for his youthful followers, Boris Yeltsin arranged for AC/DC to add Moscow to the tour. The venue had to be relocated numerous times due to high demand, eventually settling on an airfield. Due to the volatile political and economic climate, the Soviet rouble was suffering from severe inflation. For an extremely short period of time, Angus Bucks dropped on the crowd had more value than the rouble itself and were actually used for regular monetary transactions. The Angus Buck crossed the boundary in 2019 from exonumia to actual currency with the release by CIT of a 1 Cook Islands dollar coin in .999 gold, in the form of a laminated gold foil banknote (amount of gold : 1/10th of a gram), measuring 156×67 mm. The reverse features a reproduction of an Angus Buck while the obverse shows the effigy of HM Queen Elizabeth II in dollar style
# Chris Hardwick (priest)

Christopher George Hardwick was the Dean of Truro from 2005 until 2011.
Born on October 7, 1957, Hardwick was educated at King Edward VI School (Lichfield) and the Open University. He initially pursued a career in banking before deciding to follow a calling to the church. He studied at Ripon College Cuddesdon and was ordained in 1992. He began his ministry as a curate at Worcester, later becoming the Rector of Hill Croome before his move to the Deanery of Truro.
In 2010, Hardwick took a temporary suspension from his duties while he was investigated for a supposedly controversial personal relationship, and ultimately resigned in August 2011.
# 9 to 12

9 to 12 (Kannada: ೯ ರಿಂದ ೧೨) is a 2011 Indian Kannada-language film directed by Ashok Patil, starring Kishore, Smitha and B. C. Patil in lead roles. The film's plot is based on the 2008 Korean film Truck (also known as 24 Hours To Die).

## Cast

* Kishore as Munna
* Smitha (Nivedita)
* B. C. Patil
* B. V. Radha
* Nagathihalli Chandrashekar
* Nimisha
* Vijay Kaundilya
* M. S. Umesh
* Sanketh Kashi
* Aravind
* Sihi Kahi Chandru
* Bank Janardhan

## Critical response

Shruti Indira Lakshminarayana from Rediff.com scored the film at 1.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "B C Patil's 'special role' was much talked about but it is a big let-down. Kishore is talented, no doubt, but not as good as he can be, while Nivedita, who has great potential, is confined to strutting around in half-sarees. Nagathihalli Chandrashekar appears as a cop in the film. Music has little place in this film except for one song, and the editing could have been tighter". A critic from The New Indian Express wrote "Niranjan Babu has done an excellent job behind the camera. As far as performance of other artistes is concerned, Nagathihalli Chandrasekhar has provided good support while Sanketh Kashi has done neat job as a drunkard. The movie is worth watching if you are interested in suspense thrillers". A critic from Bangalore Mirror wrote "Kishore's performance is the highlight of the film. Without his histrionics, the film would have fallen apart. BC Patil, who plays a trigger-happy cop, is patchy. Action thrillers in Kannada in the mould of Hollywood movies were best done by Sunil Kumar Desai. Ashok Patil's attempt at this genre is not good enough to be compared". A critic from News18 India wrote "Kishore Kumar has delivered a good performance. Actress Smitha, who has changed her name to Nivedita, doesn't suit the role. Her limited presence in the film doesn't make any impact. Veteran actress BV Radha has done well. Niranjan Babu's camera work stands out. "9 to 12" is a good watch for people who love suspense thrillers".
# Chupungnyeong station

Chupungnyeong station (Korean: 추풍령역) is a railway station on the Gyeongbu Line in Yeongdong, South Korea.
# Louisa Lim

Louisa C. Lim is a journalist and author. She is the co-host of The Little Red Podcast, a podcast covering China.
Lim holds a PhD in journalism from the University of Melbourne. Her thesis is titled "In Search of the King of Kowloon: Hong Kong’s Identity Crisis and the Media Creation of an Icon". She is currently a Senior Lecturer at the University of Melbourne where she teaches audio journalism and podcasting.
Lim was born in Hong Kong to an ethnic Chinese Singaporean father and a British mother. She worked as a journalist, living in China for around 10 years, and having experience working for BBC and National Public Radio (NPR). She has stated that her level of speaking Cantonese was "shamefully basic" but she identifies as a Hong Konger regardless.
The People's Republic of Amnesia was shortlisted for the Orwell Prize and the Helen Bernstein Book Award for Excellence in Journalism. Indelible City was shortlisted for the 2023 Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Nonfiction, the 2023 Stella Prize and the 2023 Nonfiction Book Award at the Queensland Literary Awards and also for the Nonfiction Award at the 2023 Prime Minister's Literary Awards.

## Books

* Indelible City: Dispossession and Defiance in Hong Kong (Riverhead Books, 2022)
* The People's Republic of Amnesia: Tiananmen Revisited (Oxford University Press, 2014)
# Potterhill railway station

Potterhill railway station was a railway station to the south of Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland. The station was originally part of the Glasgow and South Western Railway's short-lived Barrhead Branch.

## History

The station opened on 1 June 1886, and was closed on 1 January 1917. Although originally an intermediate station on the 3.25 mile line between Paisley West and Barrhead Central, services between Barrhead and Potterhill were terminated in 1913, leaving Potterhill as the branch terminus for the remainder of its life. Freight services continued at this station until 1959.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Butt, page 190
* 1 2 3 Stansfield, page 38