OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bellacher Weiher

Bellacher Weiher (also spelt Bellacherweiher, Bellacher-Weiher, or Weier) is a small lake at Bellach in the Canton of Solothurn, Switzerland. Its surface area is 3.3 ha. The pond was formed in 1548. Lake and surroundings are a nature preserve.
# Milton Keynes Parks Trust

The Parks Trust (originally, the Milton Keynes Parks Trust) is a British registered charity formed in 1992 by Milton Keynes Development Corporation to take over the public parks in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire.
It was given a £20 million endowment, based mainly in various commercial and retail properties in the city, and a 999-year lease on around 4,500 acres (1,800 ha) of open space. The Trust's chief executive is Victoria Miles MBE.
Many of the parks feature significant public art, particularly in Campbell Park.
Milton Keynes is unusual in that most of the parks are owned and managed by a Trust rather than the local authority (Milton Keynes City Council), to ensure that the management of MK's green spaces are largely independent of the council's expenditure priorities.
Together, the Parks Trust and the City Council manage 6,335 acres (2,564 ha) of parkland, woodland and other open space across the City of Milton Keynes unitary authority area.

## Locations

As well as formal parks, the Trust looks after 400 acres (160 ha) of lakes, the verges of 80 miles (130 km) of roads and three ancient woodlands. In total, the Trust looks after over 6,000 acres (2,400 ha) of green space across Milton Keynes. Notable parks include Willen Lake in the east (the most popular public green space in Milton Keynes), Stanton Low Country Park in the north-west, and Howe Park Wood in the south-west, as well as various forest and nature reserves and floodplains around MK.
# Belia of Winchester

Belia of Winchester (d. after 1273) was an English-Jewish businesswoman and moneylender.
Belia was married to Deulebene (d. 1235) and became active in business as a widow. Her mother-in-law Chera of Winchester (d. 1244) was also a prominent moneylender with business in Kent, Nottingham and Devon, and sometimes her business partner. Belia became an important member of the Winchester community.
In 1241 Belia became the only woman in medieval England elected to be responsible for the Winchester hostage, her brother-in-law Elias, who was answerable for collecting the community's tallage. She moved to Bedford after her second marriage to Pictavin of Bedford and established her business there.
She is one of the more documented of many prominent female moneylenders in medieval England, alongside Licoricia of Winchester, Avigay of London; Belassez of Oxford; Comitissa of Cambridge; Floria, widow of Bonevie of Newbury; Floria, widow of Master Elias; Henne, widow of Aaron of York; Henne, widow of Jacob of Oxford; Milka of Canterbury and her daughter, Mirabel of Gloucester.
# Belial (disambiguation)

Belial is a term or demon in the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament and New Testament.
Belial may also refer to:
* Belial (Dungeons & Dragons), a Dungeons & Dragons character
* Le Bélial', a French publisher
* Lord Belial, a Swedish black metal band
* Schuyler Belial, a Marvel Comics character
* Ultraman Belial, an Ultraman character
# Bebdo

"Bebdo" is a traditional Goan Konkani song composed by Chris Perry and sung by Lorna. It was a part of the album Lorna - Unforgettable Hits. The song is about a drunkard husband who troubles his wife.

## Nike ad

An international ad campaign by Nike for its cricket equipment featured a Konkani song "Rav Patrao Rav" sung by Ella Castellino based on the song "Bebdo" as the theme music. The lyrics to the new song were written by Agnello Dias (who worked in the JWT advertising agency that made the ad) and recomposed by Ram Sampat.
The ad was shot on a set in Karjat, Maharashtra over a month on a budget of Rs 1 crore. Indian bowlers S. Sreesanth and Zaheer Khan have cameos in the ad.
# Franciscus Sonnius

Franciscus Sonnius (12 August 1506 – 30 June 1576) was a theologian during the time of the Catholic Reformation, the first bishop of 's-Hertogenbosch and later the first bishop of Antwerp. His family name was Van de Velde, but in later years he called himself after his native place, Son in Brabant. He came from the same noble family as philosopher Heymeric de Campo. The family has three golden mill-irons in their coat-of-arms, a sign that is depicted on the chair of the first bishop in the cathedral of Antwerp.

## Life

Sonnius was born in Son. He went to school in 's-Hertogenbosch and Leuven, and afterwards studied medicine for a time, then theology. In 1536 he received the licentiate and in 1539 the doctorate in theology. After labouring for a short time as a parish priest at Meerbeek and Leuven, he became professor of theology at Leuven University in 1544, and attended the Council of Trent in 1546, 1547, and 1551. He was sent to the council first by Bishop Charles de Croÿ, bishop of Tournai, then by Mary of Hungary, the regent of the Netherlands.
In 1557 he also took an active part in the Colloquy of Worms. Not long after this Philip II of Spain sent him to Rome to negotiate with Pope Paul IV in regard to ecclesiastical matters in the Netherlands, especially regarding increasing the number of dioceses and separating the Belgian monasteries from the German, as in the latter the Reformation was rapidly spreading. In acknowledgment of his success, he was appointed bishop of 's-Hertogenbosch in 1566, but he was not consecrated until two years later, by Cardinal Granvelle.
In 1569 he was appointed the first bishop of Antwerp, and in the following year entered into possession of his diocese. He founded an ecclesiastical court and visited all the parishes of his diocese. He proclaimed the decrees of the Council of Trent and established regular meetings of the deaneries. As bishop of Antwerp he held two diocesan synods, setting an example that exerted influence beyond the boundaries of the archdiocese of Mechelen. He resided in Antwerp until his death in 1576, aged 69. In 1616 the cathedral chapter and the city erected a monument to him.

## Works

He opposed Calvinism and wrote for this purpose a clear summary of its teachings for the use of the clergy, under the title Succincta demonstratio errorum confessionis Calvinistae recenter per has regiones sparsae (Leuven, 1567). He also wrote a textbook of dogmatics: Demonstrationum religionis christianae libri tres (Antwerp, 1564), to which in 1577, after his death, a fourth book was added, De sacramentis.
# Frank Cooper

Frank Cooper may refer to:
* Frank B. Cooper (1855–1930), American education administrator, superintendent of Seattle Public Schools, 1901–1922
* Frank Arthur Cooper (1872–1949), premier of Queensland, 1942–1946
* Frank Cooper (judge) (1869–1946), U.S. federal judge
* Frank Cooper (civil servant) (1922–2002), British civil servant
* Frank Cooper (musicologist) (born 1938), American professor of musicology
* Frank Cooper Jr., fictional character from the American TV program Guiding Light
* Frank Cooper III (born 1960s), business executive and chief marketing officer for PepsiCo, Inc.
* Frank Irving Cooper (1867–1933), American architect
* Frank Cowper (Francis Cooper, 1849–1930), British yachtsman, author and illustrator
* Frank Cooper's, a British jam manufacturer founded in Oxford, England
* Franklin S. Cooper (1908–1999), American physicist, inventor, and speech researcher
* Gary Cooper (Frank James Cooper, 1901–1961), American actor
# Belleville Municipal Stadium

Belleville Municipal Stadium is a facility located in Belleville, New Jersey. It is the home of the New Jersey Titans of the Women's Spring Football League (WSFL), and the New Jersey Spartans football organization.
# Francis Francis (cricketer)

Francis Philip Francis (15 September 1852 – 18 January 1926) was an English cricketer. Francis was a right-handed batsman who fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Upminster, Essex.
Francis made a single first-class appearance for Middlesex in 1881 against Surrey at Lord's. In his only first-class match he wasn't required to bat or bowl. He also played a number of matches for Essex before they were granted first-class status.
He died in Claygate, Surrey on 18 January 1926.
# Begonia capensis

Begonia capensis is a species of Begonia found in Brazil.
# Begonia cabanillasii

Begonia cabanillasii is a species of flowering plant in the family Begoniaceae, native to the island of Palawan in the Philippines.
It was discovered in 2017 in El Nido, by a group of conservationists led by Filipino Botanist Rene Bustamante in Palawan. It is distinct from other Begonia species “distinct hair”, thickness of leaf, and “compact” habitat. Its staminate flower pedicel ranges from 15 to 25 millimeters, with four white and pink petals.
Begonia cabanillasii was described in 2020 with the help from researchers from the Philippine Taxonomic Initiative (PTI), The research was led by Yu Pin Ang, John Micheal Agcaoilli and Rene Bustamante. It is the 23rd Begonia species described which is endemic in Palawan.
# Begunia

Begunia is a Town of Khordha district and a Notified Area Council (NAC) of the Indian state of Odisha. Begunia is situated approximately 45 KM away from Bhubaneswar, 18 KM away from the district headquarters, Khordha, and 14 KM away from Rajsunakhala. The Odisha State Highway (which is known as Khordha-Balangir) runs through this town and also a Railway transport system is operational between khordha town station and Begunia.
Begunia (Vidhan Sabha constituency) is the assembly constituency for this region. This constituency includes Begunia block and Bologarh block.
# Bement

Bement may refer to:

## People

* Alon Bement (1876–1954), an American artist, arts administrator, author, and teacher.
* Arden L. Bement Jr. (born 1932), director of the U.S. National Science Foundation
* Linda Bement (1942–2018), Miss Universe, 1960
* Brian Bement (born 1993), American soccer player

## Places

* Bement, Illinois, United States
# Beith F.C.

Beith Football Club were a football club based at Bellsdale Park in Beith, Scotland. The club were members of the Scottish Football League from 1923 to 1926.

## History

The club was initially formed in 1875 and were founder members of the Ayrshire Football Association in 1877, but went into abeyance in 1883 and did not re-emerge fully until 1888. Nicknamed 'the cabinet makers', they joined the Ayrshire Football League in 1891 and would later play in the Scottish Football Combination, winning that competition in 1905. Around this time the club featured goalkeeper Hugh McDonald, who later had some success at Woolwich Arsenal. They eventually ended up in the Western League, which was incorporated by the Scottish Football League as its new Third Division for the 1923–24 season.
Beith lasted the Division's three seasons, finishing 7th, 13th and 12th, but were not retained by the League. The club joined the Scottish Football Alliance, playing against Galston and reserve teams of the Scottish Football League First Division clubs. Beith won the Scottish Qualifying Cup in 1928 and won the Scottish Qualifying Cup South in 1932, 1933 and 1935. When the First Division clubs decided that only their reserve teams could play in their reserve league, Beith were left without a competition to play in. The club decided in 1938 to leave the senior ranks and become Beith Juniors. and join the Western League North Division for 1939–40 season.

## Stadium

* 1875–1882 Gateside Toll
* 1882–1883 Marshalland
* 1888–1894 Knockbuckle
* 1894–1903 James Meadow (Muir Field)
* 1903–1915 Glebe Park
* 1919 Kersland Field Glengarnock
* 1920–1938 Bellsdale Park.

## Honours

* Scottish Combination League
** Champions: 1904–05
* Scottish Qualifying Cup
** Winners: 1928
* Scottish Qualifying Cup South
** Winners: 1932, 1933, 1935
* Ayrshire FA Challenge Cup
** Winners: 1880, 1924, 1927
* North Ayrshire Cup
** Winners: 1906, 1924, 1927
* Ayrshire Qualifying Cup
** Winners: 1927, 1928
* Ayrshire Consolation Cup
** Winners: 1904
* Ayr Charity Cup
** Winners: 1908
* Kilmarnock Charity Cup
** Winners: 1881
# Benedicte Hundevadt

Benedicte Hundevadt (21 March 1829, Bergen – 26 October 1883, Horten), was a Norwegian stage actress and concert singer.
Benedicte Hundevadt was engaged at the Det norske Theater (Bergen) in 1850-1854, Christiania Norwegian Theatre 1855-60 and Christiania Theatre temporary in 1861, after which she was active as a successful concert singer.
# Frank Mercer

Frank Mercer, (1891–1955), was the editor of the 1935 reprint of Charles Burney's A General History of Music (1776–1789), 2 volumes, published by G. T. Foulis. The American edition (from the English printing) was published by Harcourt Brace in 1935. This edition was reprinted in 1957 by Dover Publications, of New York.
What drew Mercer to work on Burney remains to be discovered. He did his research in the library of the British Museum and the music library of the University of London. Dr Percy Scholes sent him a proof copy of his book The Puritans and Music (1934). The education departments of several Record Companies loaned him records. In his work, he was much assisted by his wife. Miss Burney, of Wandsworth, allowed him to copy and include a number of Charles Burney's letters, which were in her possession.
Mercer was very painstaking in his work. His own footnotes are prefixed with an asterisk and show his profound reading of the literature. Throughout the original work, all the musical examples were type-set, or engraved; Mercer transcribed these for the new publication, where they were printed as illustration blocks.
The reprint was favourably reviewed by "H. G." in The Musical Times in 1935, who commented "Praise is due to Mr Mercer. He has wisely refrained from over-editing; his notes are helpful and not too numerous, and his laborious task has been performed with an unusual blend of scholarship and modesty". Scott Goddard commented in Music & Letters, in 1936, "The book has long needed the very work which Mr Mercer has expended on it. His notes are excellent, as illuminating as they are copious, and as far as we have been able to verify them, trustworthy".

## Biography

Mercer was born in Bradford, Yorkshire, in March 1891. He was the son of William and Martha Mercer, and his father was a clothing manufacturer. Nothing is yet known about his musical education, but he was an accomplished solo pianist, giving concerts with the Bradford Permanent Orchestra, in Bradford in 1913, 1914 and 1922. He served in World War I, and he married Annie M. Chew in 1924 in the parish church of Wyke, Yorkshire. They had no children. By 1931, he had joined the music department of the North Western Polytechnic, Kentish Town, London, where he taught piano. He must have spent much time preparing his edition of Burney's General History of Music, which was published in 2 volumes in 1935. In 1939, he was living with his wife at an address in Fulham Road, Chelsea, London. They came to Bristol in 1944, perhaps because of a change of job, and moved to a house in Sefton Park Road. This was very near his brother in law and sister, James and Amy Briggs. Mercer was involved with the Bristol Amateur Operatic Society as musical director until the early 1950s when he resigned due to ill-health. As well as his work on Burney he also wrote a Record of Concerts in the 17th and 18th Centuries which was unpublished. As far as can be discovered he published nothing more. He died at Bristol, 17 January 1955, aged 64, after a long illness, and was cremated at Arno's Vale crematorium. He left no will. His widow died in March 1967.
# Beničanci

Beničanci is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D53 highway.

## Name

The name of the village in Croatian is plural.
# Aswapuram

Aswapuram or Ashwapuram is a Mandal in Bhadradri Kothagudem district, Telangana State, India.

## Institutions

* Aswapuram Omsri Adi parasakthi Narayani Siddini Peetam
* Aswapuram Omsakthi Amma Kalyana Mandapam
* Aswapuram Omsakthi Amma Karuna Nilayam
* Atomic Energy Central School
* Atomic Energy Junior College
* State Bank of India
* Govt junior college
* Sri Vidhya Junior College

## Villages

The villages in Aswapuram mandal include:
* Amerda
* Ammagaripalli
* Anandapuram
* Aswapuram
* Chintriyala
* Gollagudem
* Gondigudem
* Jaggaram
* Mallelamadugu (Raja Rao Nagar)
* Mittagudem
* Mondikunta
* Nellipaka banjara
* Thummalacheruvu
* Gopalapuram
* Seetharampuram (Muthareddygudem)
# Dolichopus longipennis

Dolichopus longipennis is a species of long-legged fly in the family Dolichopodidae.
# Apathy (disambiguation)

Apathy is a lack of emotion, motivation, or enthusiasm, deriving from the ancient Greek term Apatheia.
Apathy may also refer to:
* Apathy (rapper), an underground rapper
* Stephan Apáthy (István Apathy, 1863–1922), Hungarian zoologist
* Apáthy, a surname
* "Apathy", a song by the industrial rock band KMFDM
* Apathy, a defunct grunge band fronted by Luke Helder
* "Apathy is a Death Wish", a song by Story of the Year
* The Apathy, a type of antagonistic monster featured in the animated web series RWBY
# Fawcett, Alberta

Fawcett is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within Westlock County. It is located on Highway 44, approximately 118 kilometres (73 mi) northwest of Edmonton, and four kilometres east of Hubert Lake Wildland Provincial Park.
The community has the name of a railroad officer.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Fawcett had a population of 60 living in 31 of its 36 total private dwellings, a change of -26.8% from its 2016 population of 82. With a land area of 0.46 km$^2$ (0.18 sq mi), it had a population density of 130.4/km$^2$ (337.8/sq mi) in 2021.
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Fawcett had a population of 69 living in 31 of its 37 total private dwellings, a change of -5.5% from its 2011 population of 73. With a land area of 0.45 km$^2$ (0.17 sq mi), it had a population density of 153.3/km$^2$ (397.1/sq mi) in 2016.

## Notable residents

Fawcett is the hometown of professional hockey player and actor Ross Smith. Ross portrayed the character Barclay Donaldson in the 1977 movie Slap Shot. Casey Fawcett, the previous World Record holder for most glasses held in a single hand, is also a resident of Fawcett.
# Ficken's Warehouse

Ficken's Warehouse, is located in Bergen Hill, Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, United States. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 14, 1984. The building was built in 1910 by John H. Fickens and used as a stable and warehouse. The building was later used as the Bergen Station Post Office for 50 years before being converted to residential use.
# Flavacourt

Flavacourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Fernanda D'Agostino

Fernanda D'Agostino is an American artist and sculptor from Portland, Oregon. Her 30-year career includes works that "integrated personal, societal and environmental concerns" into public art installations. Her new media works frequently incorporate technically sophisticated interactive elements.
D'Agostino was awarded a Bonnie Bronson Fellowship in 1995, a Flintridge Foundation Award for visual artists in 2002, and an Oregon Arts Commission Fellowship in 2016 among other honors.
Monographs on D'Agostino's work have been published twice by The Art Gym, Offering: An installation in 1989 and Method of Loci in 2013. Her work is held in the collections of the Houston Museum of Fine Art, the Yellowstone Art Museum, and the Missoula Museum of the Arts.

## Career

D'Agostino studied at George Washington University/The Corcoran School, earned her BS in Education at the College of New Jersey in 1973 and her MFA in Sculpture from the University of Montana in 1984.
D'Agostino's work has been exhibited nationally and internationally, including at the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia in Russia's largest annual New Media Festival, ‘CYBERFEST’ in 2012.
In 2013, The Art Gym presented a retrospective exhibition of D'Agostino's work, The Method of Loci which was described in Artforum as "a feast of sensory experience and symbolic power."
Her video installation, Borderline, is the first encountered in the 2019 exhibition at the Portland Art Museum entitled The map is not the territory, "the central event for the Center for Northwest Art [that] is the Arlene and Harold Schnitzer Curator of Northwest Art, Grace Kook-Anderson’s reimagining of its Contemporary Northwest Art Awards (CNAA) exhibition." Critic Laurel Reed-Pavic called it, "a standout show."

## Public art works

D’Agostino has been commissioned to make many major public works of art.
Garden of Strength, 2008, is installed at the Mayfair Community Center in the Mayfair neighborhood of San Jose, California. It was inspired by the diversity, and the rich cultural history, of the Mayfair area and by the spirit of growth and renewal embodied in the flourishing Mayfair Community Garden adjacent to the site.
Intellectual Ecosystem is located at the Portland State University Associated Student Recreation Center and was noted as one of 2011's 40 best public artworks in the United States and Canada by the Americans for the Arts “Public Art Year in Review.”.
Urban Hydrology is a series of twelve outdoor 2009 granite sculptures installed along the Portland Transit Mall, part of the City of Portland and Multnomah County Public Art Collection courtesy of the Regional Arts & Culture Council.
Celestial Navigation is an 18-foot-tall (5.5 m) glass and metal sculpture of a navigational quadrant in the International Boulevard plaza of SeaTac/Airport light rail station.
Fluid Dynamics is on the Waterfront Bay Trail at 66th Avenue in Oakland, California commissioned by the City of Oakland and East Bay Regional Park District.
# IDT Global Israel

IDT Global Israel is a multi-lingual contact services company headquartered in Jerusalem, Israel.
Until July 1, 2008, it was a fully owned subsidiary of IDT Corp.; on that date, 80% of the company was sold to its Israeli CEO, Eli Ninio, with 20% remaining in the hands of Howard Jonas' IDT Corp. This was in response to a time of financial struggles within the parent company, which resulted in layoffs of employees working for the Israel branch.
Among the company's customers are Netgear, McAfee, 888.com, and the Israeli political party Shas. Most of the company's projects are not in Hebrew - Israel's primary official language - but rather in various European languages, including English, German, French, Dutch, Spanish and others. Until 2007, American companies were the company's main customers; these included AOL and Knowledge Networks. Since 2008, the company has focused almost exclusively on the European and Israeli markets.
The company's main location is in a Har Hotzvim office building which is shared with the Israeli branch of NDS Group. A smaller office is located in the Tel Aviv neighborhood Ramat HaHayal.
# Economic Times

Economic Times may refer to:
* Hong Kong Economic Times (est. 1988), a Chinese-language financial newspaper
* The Economic Times (est. 1961), an Indian English-language financial newspaper
** ET Chandigarh also known as The Economic Times Chandigarh (est. 2004)
# IIR

IIR may refer to:
* Institute of International Relations (disambiguation)
* Institute for International Research, a human capital development company acquired by Informa
* International Institute of Refrigeration
* Imaging infrared, in munitions guidance systems
* Indo-Iranian languages
* Infinite impulse response
* Isobutylene isoprene rubber (butyl rubber)
# IIPF

IIPF may refer to:
* The International Institute of Public Finance, a world organization for Public Finance economists
* Islamic Iran Participation Front, a reformist political party in Iran
# IIPM (disambiguation)

The Indian Institute of Planning and Management (IIPM) was an unaccredited institute that was based in New Delhi.
IIPM may also refer to:
* Indian Institute of Personnel Management, an institute focused on human resources management
* International Institute of Political Murder, a theatre and film production company founded by Milo Rau