OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barefoot (retailer)

Barefoot is a textile design company based in Sri Lanka, which exports its clothing and soft furnishings globally. Barefoot has two retail stores in Colombo and one store in Galle.

## History

In 1964, Barbara Sansoni, a colourist, artist and textile designer, at the suggestion of an Irish nun, Sister Good Counsel of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, became involved in a programme established by the convent in Wattala that taught young impoverished Sri Lanka women how to weave. Sansoni with her then husband, Hildon, established and financed four village weaving centres. Sansoni's initial involvement mainly related to the design aesthetics of the material being produced.
Sansoni then began to sell the weavers' products from her home.
Barefoot currently has five weaving centres in Sri Lanka, run by the weavers, using designs by Sansoni and the Barefoot design team.
The company's flagship store, on Galle Road in Colombo, which opened in the early 1970s, is housed in a collection of buildings, centred on an old 1920s town house. The store, which sells Barefoot goods and a wide range of selected local products, also includes a bookshop, a café and an art gallery. The art gallery at the rear of the building, was previously known as the Colombo Gallery between 1967 and 1971. It was reopened in 1991 as Gallery 706 Colombo and in 1999 was renamed to its current name, Barefoot Art Gallery.
Barefoot also has a smaller store located in Galle Fort (opened in 2004) and in the Old Colombo Dutch Hospital complex (opened in 2011).
Barefoot products are available from selected retailers in Australia, France, Japan, the Maldives, the Netherlands, Switzerland, the US and the UK. Exports account for approximately 35% of Barefoot’s revenue.
# Baibai language

Baibai is one of two Fas languages of Amanab District, Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea. It is the eponymous language of the spurious Baibai family, which was posited when the Fas language was mistakenly swapped for the Kwomtari language Biaka in published data. It actually has little in common with Kwomtari, but is 40% cognate with Fas. (See Fas languages for details.)

## Locations

Baron (2007) lists Baibai-speaking villages as Itomi, Piemi, Baibai, and Yebdibi.
# Leonello Rabatti

Leonello Rabatti (born 7 November 1960, Reggello, Italy) is an Italian poet and critic. He lives in Prato and has privately published two volumes of poetry. He received a degree in Modern Literature from the University of Florence.
Rabatti has contributed poetry and prose to several Italian magazines, including "Semicerchio","Collettivo R", "Pietraserena", "Hebenon", "Spiritualità e letteratura." He has also participated in various poetry and musical events in Florence and elsewhere in Italy.

## Selected works

* Limite del silenzio (1992)
* Destino (1995).

### Poetry included in anthologies

* Poeti di Novecento (1994)
* Nostos – Poeti degli anni Novanta a Firenze (1997)
# Minolta AF 50mm f/1.4

Originally, produced by Minolta, and currently produced by Sony, the 50mm f/1.4 is a normal wide-aperture prime photographic lens compatible with cameras using the Minolta AF and Sony α lens mounts.
# Franklin Township, Monona County, Iowa

Franklin Township is a township in Monona County, Iowa, United States.
# Benevenuto

Benevenuto may refer to:
* Benevenuto (footballer) (1904–1949), Humberto de Araújo Benvenuto, Brazilian football defender
* Benevenuto Nunes (1913–?), Benevenuto Martins Nuñes, Brazilian Olympic swimmer
* Marcelo Benevenuto (born 1996), Brazilian footballer
# Beneventum (Africa)

Beneventum was an ancient city and bishopric in Tunisia. It is now a Latin Catholic titular see.
Beneventum was a Roman and Byzantine era city in the province of Africa Proconsularis. Its presumed present location is at the ruins of Beniata, located near Bizerte in modern Tunisia.

## History

Beneventum was import enough in the Roman province of Africa proconsularis to become a suffragan of its capital Carthage's Metropolitan Archbishop, yet was to fade.

## Titular see

Very little is known of the ancient bishopric and though suffragan of the Archdiocese of Carthage no bishops are known by name. The diocese ceased to function with the arrival of the Islamic armies in the 7th century but was nominally restored in 1933 (Curiate Italian title Benevento. The city should not be confused with the Italian city of the same name.
It has following incumbents:
* Titular Bishop Carlos Oviedo Cavada, O. de M. (21 March 1964 – 25 March 1974), Auxiliary Bishop of Conceptión, Chile
* Titular Bishop Tadeusz Gocłowski, C.M. (22 March 1983 – 31 December 1984), Auxiliary Bishop of Gdańsk
* Titular Archbishop Manuel Monteiro de Castro (16 February 1985 – 18 February 2012) as Apostolic Nuncio and official of the Roman Curia, until created cardinal
* Titular Archbishop Konrad Krajewski (3 August 2013 – 28 June 2018), Almoner of His Holiness
* Titular Archbishop Michael Czerny, S.J. (4 October 2019 – 5 October 2019), Undersecretary of the Migrants and Refugees Section of the Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development
* Titular Archbishop Mitja Leskovar (1 May 2020 – present), Apostolic Nuncio to Iraq
# Misbah Wajid

Misbah Wajid is a Pakistani politician who has been a Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab since 2024.

## Political career

She was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf-backed independent candidate from constituency PP-172 Lahore-XXVIII in the 2024 Pakistani general election.
# Benjamin Fairfield

Benjamin Fairfield (1772 – May 9, 1842) was a shipowner, merchant and political figure in Upper Canada.
He was born in Charlotte County, Vermont, in 1772, the son of a United Empire Loyalist. He went to Quebec with his family, who later settled in Ernestown Township after the American Revolution. With his brothers, he was involved in shipbuilding, mills, and supplying goods to the militia. He represented Lennox and Addington in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1812 to 1816; his older brother William had earlier served as a member of the assembly. In 1818, he was named justice of the peace in the Midland District. He served in the local militia becoming captain in 1826. He died in Bath, Canada West in 1842.
# Bensulide

Bensulide is a selective organophosphate herbicide. It is one of a few organophosphate compounds that are used as an herbicide. Most of the others are used as insecticides. It is used on vegetable crops such as carrots, cucumbers, peppers, and melons and in cotton and turfgrass to control annual grasses such as bluegrass and crabgrass and broadleaf weeds. It is often applied before the weed seeds germinate (pre-emergence) in order to prevent them from germinating. It is available as granules or an emulsifiable concentrate. Estimates place the total use of bensulide in the United States at about 632,000 pounds annually. Application rates may be relatively heavy (up to 22.6 kg/ha) when it is used. The EPA classifies bensulide as a general use pesticide.

## Application

Bensulide generally is applied to bare soil, before crops are planted. It is incorporated 1 to 2 inches deep in order for the control of grasses and broadleaf weeds in agricultural crops, residential grass lawns, and golf courses.

## Uses

Proturk Goosegrass and Crabgrass Control and Anderson's Goose and Crabgrass Control both have bensulide as one of their active ingredients, along with oxadiazon at a concentration of 5.25% and 1.31% respectively. Bensulide products may be used outdoors by homeowners on lawns and ornamentals, and by professional lawn care operators. Bensulide may be used on turf (primarily golf course greens and tees), on ornamentals, and for greenhouse and outdoor uses in commercial nurseries. 550,000 pounds of active ingredient are used per year, a relatively low value.

## Risks

There are a few minor risks that are involved with herbicides that include bensulide. Generally, indirect exposure to it is non-lethal. Dietary exposures from eating food crops treated with bensulide are below the level of concern for the entire U.S. population, including infants and children. Drinking water is not a significant source of exposure.
Risks are of concern for homeowners who apply bensulide, and for children entering turf areas treated with bensulide if label directions are not followed properly. EPA also has risk concerns for workers who mix, load, and/or apply bensulide to agricultural sites, golf courses, and home lawns. Chronic risks are of concern for birds and mammals; risks are posed to some aquatic species.
# Frascaro

Frascaro is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Alessandria in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) southeast of Turin and about 11 kilometres (7 mi) southwest of Alessandria.
Frascaro borders the following municipalities: Borgoratto Alessandrino, Carentino, Castellazzo Bormida, Gamalero, and Mombaruzzo.
# Frascarolo

Frascarolo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 60 km southwest of Milan and about 40 km southwest of Pavia. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,277 and an area of 23.4 km$^2$.
Frascarolo borders the following municipalities: Bassignana, Gambarana, Mede, Suardi, Torre Beretti e Castellaro, Valenza.
# Miramare Biosphere Reserve and Marine Reserve

The Miramare Biosphere Reserve and Marine Reserve is situated about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) km from the city of Trieste on the Gulf of Trieste close to the Slovenian border. It represents a rocky promontory of karst with coastal cliffs and beaches. Marine habitats of special interest from a conservation perspective are the tidal zone which harbours many endemic species, such as Fucus virsoides, and undisturbed cliffs with a diverse benthic fauna. The aim of the biosphere reserve is to maintain biological diversity in the marine environment surrounding Trieste through scientific research and monitoring activities. Environmental education designed for students and the public is also a major activity in the area.
This small biosphere reserve (290 hectares) is not inhabited, however many tourists enjoy underwater tours or visit the castle and garden of the Habsburg family. Both commercial and amateur fishing as well as other recreational activities infringe on the marine habitat. One of the challenges of the biosphere reserve is to involve all stakeholders such as traditional fishermen and the local community, tourism industry, non-governmental organizations, universities and municipalities in the management of the biosphere reserve. The area is managed by the Italian World Wildlife Fund on behalf of Italy’s Ministry of the Environment and Protection of the Territory.

## Major habitats

Major habitats and land cover include Zostera marina and Cymodocea nodosa meadows, a tidal zone with endemic species such as Fucus virsoides, and Mediterranean sclerophyllous vegetation on terrestrial part.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work (license statement/permission). Text taken from UNESCO - MAB Biosphere Reserves Directory​, UNESCO, UNESCO.
# Frasinu River

Frasinu River may refer to:
* Frasinu, a tributary of the Bistrița in Gorj County
* Frasinu, a tributary of the Cracăul Alb in Neamț County
* Valea Frasinului, a tributary of the Dâmbovița in Argeș County
* Frasinu, a tributary of the Lotrioara in Sibiu County
# Frasne

Frasne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
The local railway station, Gare de Frasne, was opened on 10 June 1855.
# European North Basketball League

The European North Basketball League (ENBL) is regional professional men's club basketball league in northern, central and eastern Europe; it has been organised since 2021. ENBL format is based on the European Youth Basketball league (founded in 1998) – FIBA approved international competition for girls and boys which recently featured around 300 teams from 29 countries.

## History

European North Basketball league (ENBL) has been founded in summer 2021 for professional men's clubs from Northern, Central and Eastern Europe. It's designed for the clubs who wish to compete internationally at a high level.
The first season featured eight teams from Poland, Czech Republic, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Belarus and Russia, including several national medalists with wide regional and international experience.
The second season saw an expansion to 16 teams within two groups. While Belarusian and Russian teams were excluded, teams from Israel, Ukraine and Kosovo joined. A team from Serbia also joined but withdrew at the last moment, meaning the participating teams dropped to 15.
In the third season the league were joined by teams from Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Great Britain, Netherlands and Romania. The Final Four was held at the Danish city of Aarhus in april 2024.

## Competition format

The regular season is divided into two groups. Four teams from each group will advance to play-offs. Each tie in the quarter-finals phase is played over two legs. The winning teams qualify for the Final Four tournament.

## Summary

| Year | Teams | Final | Final | Final | Semifinalists | Semifinalists | Semifinalists |
| Year | Teams | Champions | Score | Second place | Third place | Score | Fourth place |
| 2021–22 Details | 8 | Anwil Włocławek | 90–79 | Šiauliai | Brno | 80–76 | Tartu Ülikool Maks & Moorits |
| 2022–23 Details | 15 | BM Stal Ostrów Wielkopolski | 70–66 | BC Wolves | Start Lublin | 86–62 | King Szczecin |
| 2023–24 Details | 16 | Bakken Bears | 85–81 | CSO Voluntari | Royal Liege Basket | 83–73 | Šiauliai |

### Titles by club

| Rank | Team | Championships | Runner-ups | Championship years |
| 1. | Anwil Włocławek | 1 | — | 2021–22 |
| 1. | BM Stal Ostrów Wielkopolski | 1 | — | 2022–23 |
| 1. | Bakken Bears | 1 | — | 2023–24 |
| 2. | BC Wolves | — | 1 | — |
| 2. | Šiauliai | — | 1 | — |
| 2. | CSO Voluntari | — | 1 | — |

### Titles by country

| | Country | Championships | Runner-ups | Championship years |
| 1 | Poland | 2 | — | 2021–22, 2022–23 |
| 2 | Denmark | 1 | — | 2023–24 |
| 3 | Lithuania | — | 2 | — |
| 4 | Romania | — | 1 | — |
# Bread of Life Church

The Bread of Life Church (Chinese: 靈糧堂; pinyin: Ling Liang Tang) is an independent Chinese church founded in Shanghai, Republic of China, in 1942, which now has churches in Asia, Australia, and North America.

## History

During the Second Sino-Japanese War, the International Settlement in Shanghai was seized by Japanese troops in December 1941, putting a stop to Western missions in the region. The next year, in June 1942, the Christian and Missionary Alliance pastor Timothy Dzao (Chinese: 趙世光; 1908–1973) established the Bread of Life Church in Shanghai. It aspired to be an indigenous church which followed the three-self principle.
By the time of the communist victory in mainland China, Dzao moved his headquarters first to Hong Kong in 1949, before moving it to Taipei, Taiwan in 1954. When Nathaniel Chow (周神助; born 1941) became the senior pastor of the Bread of Life Church in Taipei (1977–2011), the church began have a stronger emphasis on a charismatic infilling of the Holy Spirit.
The church started a seminary in 1990 and, in 2005, the church was reported to have 33,132 members in Taiwan and 134 churches worldwide.
# Anne Valente

Anne Valente is an American writer. Her debut short story collection, By Light We Knew Our Names, won the Dzanc Books Short Story Prize and was released in September 2014. She is also the author of the fiction chapbook, An Elegy for Mathematics. Her fiction has appeared in One Story, Hayden's Ferry Review, Ninth Letter, The Kenyon Review and others. In 2014, She was the Georges and Anne Borchardt Scholar at the Sewanee Writers' Conference. Her essays have been published in The Believer, Electric Literature and The Washington Post.
In 2016, Valente's debut novel, Our Hearts Will Burn Us Down, was published by William Morrow/HarperCollins. Her second novel, The Desert Sky Before Us, was published by HarperCollins in 2019.
Valente is currently represented by Emma Patterson at Brandt & Hochman
She has taught creative writing and creative non-fiction at Bowling Green State University, McNeese State University, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, University of Utah, University of Cincinnati, and Santa Fe University of Art and Design.
Valente is currently an associate professor in the department of Literature and Creative Writing at Hamilton College.

## Awards

* 2017 A Personal History of Arson, The Best Small Fictions
* 2015 Featured Author, One Story Literary Debutante Ball
* 2014 Notable Debut Author, The Masters Review.
* 2012 Copper Nickel Short Story Prize
* 2011 Dzanc Books Short Story Prize

## Selected works
### Books

* The Desert Sky Before Us (2019, William Morrow) ISBN 978-0062749871
* Our Hearts Will Burn Us Down (2016, William Morrow) ISBN 978-0062429117
* By Light We Knew Our Names (2014, Dzanc Books) ISBN 978-1-9368736-2-3
* An Elegy for Mathematics (2013, Origami Zoo Press; 2017 reissue, Bull City Press) ISBN 978-0988704404
# Eugénie Luce

Eugénie Allix Luce (1804-1882) was a French educator, who founded the first French/Arab school for Muslim girls, the Luce Ben Aben School in Algiers, Algeria, in 1845.

## Departure from France

Eugénie Luce moved to Algiers in the 1830s, where she became a governess. She left behind her husband in France.

## Luce Ben Aben School

Eugénie Luce started the Luce Ben Aben School, in 1845. It was the first Franco-Arab school for Muslim girls, offering a European-style education. Girls learned French, Arabic, arithmetic, embroidery, geography, and sewing. The school was funded by the French Algeria government until 1861, after which it became a trade school. Instructors taught embroidery and other subjects in order to educate the girls in traditional Algerian crafts, at a time when these crafts were being replaced by machine-made imports. These goods were exported throughout Algeria, as well as Europe and the United States.
The school was forced to close on 1 January 1846 because of a lack of financial support from the local French government.
To seek funding, Luce sold her possessions and traveled to Paris to ask for help from the central government. After she managed to get support for the school, it was reopened in June 1846 and in January 1847 the French government formally agreed to support the school.
In 1858 Luce had over 120 pupils ranging in age from four to 17. This school produced skilled embroideresses, who appeared in the London Exhibition of 1862 and in the Algerian Pavilion of the 1893 World's Columbian Exhibition at Chicago.

## Death and legacy

Luce would eventually return to Montrichard, in France, where she died in 1882. After Luce's departure, her daughter, and then her granddaughter Madame Ben-Aben, continued to run the school until the granddaughter died in 1915.
# Fabio Grossi

Fabio Grossi may refer to:
* Fabio Grossi (dancer) (born 1977), Italian dancer and ballet teacher
* Fabio Grossi (athlete) (born 1967), retired Italian sprinter who specialized in the 400 metres
# Fabrizio Cerina

Fabrizio Cerina (born in Piacenza, Italy) is the chairman of international investment banking group Crédit des Alpes.

## Career

Cerina began his career by acquiring a 34% stake in Banque de Participations et de Placements, Geneva. He later sold it to Lebanese buyer Al-Mashreg Bank.
Most of his career took place in Geneva (CH) and London (GB). In 1982 he acquired Attel Bank, in which he invested CHF1.5 million (US$1.53 million), eventually listing the holding company on the Luxembourg Stock Exchange in 1987 at a value of approximately CHF130 million (US$132.6 million).
In the 1990s Cerina was dubbed "a banker and a gentleman" by Swiss and international press when, as the controlling shareholder of Attel Bank, he voluntarily refunded clients out of his own pocket after a rogue trader caused losses amounting to CHF45 million (US$46 million). The trader stole money from clients, as well as dealing in unauthorized junk bonds and NASDAQ securities.
Cerina merged and developed the business into Crédit des Alpes, an investment bank that advises on large international transactions. The bank put together the US$4.2 billion acquisition by Vivendi (VIV:FP) of Brazilian broadband market-leader company GVT in 2009 — then the largest world's telecoms deal.
# Ansaldo Poggi

Ansaldo Poggi was born in Villafontana di Medicina (Bologna), 9 June 1893 and died in Bologna, 4 September 1984. He demonstrated his talent for the making of stringed instruments at a young age. His father, also an artisan, musician and amateur violinmaker, encouraged his son, steering him toward the arts. After the end of World War I he dedicated himself to the profession, taking up the craft again alongside his father while at the same time graduating from the Philharmonic Academy of Bologna. In 1921 he met up with the famous luthier Giuseppe Fiorini, of whom he was an adored disciple. In 1923 he won his first silver medal with a viola at the National Competition in Rome.
In 1925, 1927 and 1929 he was awarded many gold medals, which resulted in his no longer being permitted to compete. With the passing of the years Poggi became stylistically independent of Fiorini, and was soon producing instruments of a shape and reflecting a taste all his own. He became an enormous success on both a national and international level.
Gian Carlo Guicciardi, Giampaolo Savini and Neldo Ferrari have to be considered his students.
"Ansaldo Poggi is considered by most soloists the greatest violin maker of the 20th century. Most of his instruments are based on Stradivari model, sometimes on Guarneri and a personal model. During his lifetime, he made instruments for important musicians such as Mistislav Rostropovich, David Oistrakh, Nathan Milstein, Yehudi Menuhin, Isaac Stern, Aaron Rosand, and Uto Ughi, to name just a few. Violinist Aaron Rosand, sold his 10 million dollar Joseph Guarnerius violin in 2009 and now performs on an Ansaldo Poggi violin. Poggi made a total of 322 violins in his lifetime."
# Annihilation (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Global Domination | (7.5/10) |
| Kerrang! | |
Annihilation is an album by the Brazilian death metal band Rebaelliun. It was released in 2001 by Hammerheart Records.

## Track listing

* "Annihilation" – 5:00
* "Rebellious Vengeance" – 4:28
* "Steel Siege" – 3:41
* "Red Spikes" – 3:21
* "Unleash the Fire" – 5:05
* "Unborn Consecration" – 4:53
* "God of a Burned Land" – 3:59
* "Bringer of War" – 4:23
* "Defying the Plague" – 3:15

## Personnel

* Lohy Fabiano – bass, vocals
* Fabiano Penna Corrêa – guitar
* Ronaldo Lima – guitar
* Sandro Moreira – drums
* Andy Classen – producer
* Schosch Classen – sound engineer
* Rob Essers – mastering engineer
# Eupines inermis

Eupines inermis is a beetle in the Staphylinidae family, which is found in New South Wales.
It was first described by Arthur Mills Lea in 1911.
# Jackson oil field

Jackson oil field is the largest onshore oil field in Australia. It is in Durham, Shire of Bulloo in southwestern Queensland, approximately 160 kilometres (99 mi) west of Thargomindah.
Jackson oil plant is an oil processing facility near the field. It processes oil from several oil fields in the Eromanga Basin and Cooper Basins.
The field was discovered in 1981 and contains 350 million barrels of oil, of which just under one third is recoverable. Peak production occurred in 2000.
One of the wells sprung a leak in 2013, and released about 50,000 litres (11,000 imp gal; 13,000 US gal) per day for a week.