OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Era Renifera

Era Renifera is the second studio album by Polish singer Reni Jusis. Musically it's a mixture of many genres just like Jusis previous record Zakręcona. Elements of reggae can also be heard. Two covers were recorded: Lech Janerka's "Konstytucje" and 10 CC's"Dreadlock holiday".
Era Renifera was nominated to Pop Album of The Year (Album Roku Pop) and Video of the Year (Teledysk Roku) "W głowie woda" on Fryderyki Awards.

## Track listing

* Intro
* W głowie woda
* Miej oczy otwarte
* Konstytucje
* O.W.Mewa
* To lubię
* Dreadlock holiday
* Śpiew syReni
* Kombinacje
* Komunikat
* Uciekaj - buzi, buzi
* Przepraszam bardzo
* Oda do telewizora
* Idzie Reni
* To już przesada
* Era Renifera
* Peace & Love

## Singles

* Dreadlock holiday
* W głowie woda
* Uciekaj - buzi, buzi
* Miej oczy otwarte
# Ilex graciliflora

Ilex graciliflora is a species of plant in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to China.
# Balzer Motor Company

The Balzer Motor Company of The Bronx, New York, was founded in 1894 by Stephen M. Balzer (c.1864–1940).

## History

Stephen Balzer immigrated in the 1870s from the Kingdom of Hungary to the United States. He apprenticed as a watchmaker at Tiffany's. When he started his own business in 1894, a machine shop, he already held several patents for mechanical devices, among them a device for making milling cutters and his rotary engine. In the same year, he completed his first prototype automobile, a motorized quadricycle with a tube chassis, less than 6 feet (1.8 m) long and 3 feet (0.91 m) wide. It had a rotary, air-cooled, 3-cylinder engine, mounted vertically in the rear and revolving around a fixed crankshaft. Turning with the crankcase was a stub shaft. It further had a 3-speed manual transmission with no reverse. One lever engaged speeds and clutch. Each front wheel had its own bicycle fork axle which was connected by a bar which was operated by a tiller) By 1897, he had built three cars.
He developed also 5-cylinder rotary engines. When Smithsonian Institution Secretary Samuel P. Langley learned about these vehicles and their engine in 1898, he contacted Balzer, ordering one for his experimental airplane. Balzer had problems finishing this engine, delivering finally not earlier than 1900. For proper use, Langley's technical assistant, Charles M. Manly, had to modify it heavily. This became the Manly–Balzer engine, the first purpose-built aero-engine.
Balzer's business was not very successful, and he left in 1902. He still worked as a mechanic, and in 1940 he died.

## Prototype

On May 16, 1899, Balzer donated his prototype to the Smithsonian Institution, the first automobile in its collection. This was the first car given to the Smithsonian. It is currently in collection.
# English national bowls championships

The English Bowls Association was the governing body of bowls in England until 2007. From 2008 onwards, Bowls England was formed, which now runs the sport. The national finals for bowls are held annually, where either 1, 2 or 3 representatives from each county compete for the national titles.
Below is a record of all English Bowls Association (EBA) and Bowls England champions. This is a unique record of these champions, as EBA and Bowls England champions will never be recorded together in official handbooks. In addition, only the name of the club of the successful participants has been recorded in the past.
Bowls England was inaugurated after two associations unified to form it, the English Bowling Association (EBA) and the English Women's Bowling Association (EWBA). The events are categorised into national championships and national competitions, with the former being the blue riband events.
The annual championships are currently held at the Royal Leamington Spa Bowling Club in Victoria Park, five minutes walk from the Bowls England headquarters. The 2020 Championships were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, the Championships were streamed live for the first time on YouTube.
# Fenton Ferguson

Fenton Rudyard Ferguson CD is a Jamaican politician with the People's National Party. He began serving as Jamaica's Minister of labor and social security under Prime Minister Portia Simpson-Miller in 2012. He is a dental surgeon. Fenton Ferguson was the MP for Saint Thomas Eastern. His opponent in 2016 was Mr. Delano Seiveright. Ferguson was moved to labor and social security after he remarked that babies who died as a result of the Klebsiella outbreak in 2015 at Victoria Jubilee Hospital are “not babies in the real sense” during his tenure as Minister of Health when many premature babies died from that bacteria.

## Career

Ferguson was elected to Parliament in 1993 from East St. Thomas, defeating Pearnel Charles of the Jamaica Labour Party and ending the JLP's 45-year hold on the constituency. He was elected a vice-president of the People's National Party in 2006 along with Angela Brown-Burke, Derrick Kellier, and Peter Phillips, beating out Sharon Hay-Webster, Louis Moyston and Kern Spencer. He faced Charles' daughter Patrece Charles-Freeman in the 2011 election in the same East St. Thomas constituency, defeating her by 8,018 votes to 7,547. On September 3, 2020 parliamentary elections, Ferguson lost his seat to Dr. Michelle Charles, the daughter of Pearnel Charles Sr and brother of Pearnel Charles Jr. For the first time ever a brother and sister pair sat in Gordon House.

## Personal life

Ferguson attended Ardenne High School in Kingston before moving to the United States to attend Howard University, where he earned a B.Sc. in chemistry in 1974. His sister, Dr. Millicent A. Comrie, specializes in obstetrics and gynecology at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, NY.
# Aundh

Aundh may refer to
* Aundh State, a princely state in British India
** Aundh Experiment, an early test of village-level self-government in British India
* Aundh, Satara, Satara District, Maharashtra, India
* Aundh, Pune, suburb of Pune, Maharashtra, India
# Gebrayelichthyidae

Gebrayelichthyidae is a family of extinct pycnodontid fish, with a superficially shrimpfish-like appearance that lived during the lower Cenomanian.
The family is composed of two genera, the type genus, Gebrayelichthys, and the monotypic Maraldichthys. The Gebrayelichthyids are highly modified in appearance, having their bodies compressed and vertebrae elongated.
Gebrayelichthyidae, together with Gladiopycnodontidae and Coccodontidae, make up the pycnodontid superfamily Coccodontoidea.

## Description

Gebrayelichthys was strongly flattened on the sides. The body height was 1.8 to 2 times the body length. The head and torso each made up half of the total length. The skull was similar to that of other Pycnodontiformes. The orbit was high up under the curved head profile, the muzzle was long and directed downwards. There were a few pointed teeth on the ploughshare. The anatomy of the lower jaw is unknown due to the lack of evidence.
Behind the skull was a tall bone mast that supported a narrow, high ridge. Throughout the fleshy part of the ridge there were fins carrier (Pterygiophoren). Behind the lower jaw began a deep, laterally flattened abdominal keel, which was also supported in front by a thick, bony stem and was covered at the sides by bone plates. The keel of the abdomen reached as far as the crest of the back. The trailing edge of the abdominal keel was protected by plate-shaped scales, each with a short, thick spike. Most of the entrails were in the keel of the abdomen. At the front part of the belly keel the flashy lay cloaca. The pelvic fins stood on the leading edge of the keel, the pectoral fins about two-thirds of the way up on the keel. A caudal fin is not preserved in any fossil. There is still a notochord in the spine. The scales are small and limited to the axis of the body and the base of the back crest.
Gebrayelichthys was probably a pelagic fish that ate plankton and small nectonic animals.
# Donja Nevlja

Donja Nevlja is a village in the municipality of Dimitrovgrad, Serbia and in municipality of Dragoman, Bulgaria. According to the 2002 Serbian census, the village has a population of 31 people. It is split along the Serbian - Bulgarian border. According to the 2014 data of the Bulgarian Citizen Registry, the village has a population of 2
# António Enes

António Enes may refer to:
* António José Enes, 19th-century Portuguese journalist and colonial administrator
* António Enes, the name given by Portuguese colonialists to the Mozambican town of Angoche
# Isaac Batt

Isaac Batt (c. 1730 – 1791) was a Canadian fur trader. He was born to parents Dantzick Batt and Sarah Lindsel. He had a younger brother, Dantzick, baptized January 23, 1729. Isaac was baptized January 7, 1731 in Widford, Hertfordshire, England. He was a fur trader mostly with the Hudson's Bay Company and the first record of him dates to 1754. At that time he had a contract to serve as a labourer at York Factory (Man.).
Batt quickly proved to be useful in the "Inland trade"' aspect of the company business and was influential amongst the Indians near present day The Pas, Manitoba. Batt married a Cree chief's daughter in 1756 and had one daughter Margaret Nistichio Batt. Nistichio, Cree for three-persons-in-one, was born in 1757 in what was then Rupertsland. She was raised to be at home in both native and Scottish cultures. In 1758 he was west of Cumberland Lake, in 1763 near The Pas and in a later year on the upper Assiniboine River. In 1771/72 he was with Louis Primeau. In August 1773 he and James Batt left York Factory, Manitoba but had to turn back because of low water. In 1776, he hired his services to Joseph Frobisher, one of the "Pedlars" who carried on trade competitive to the HBC. He did, however, return to company services the next year and finished his life in the inland trade. In 1791 he left Manchester House to go hunting with some Indians he did not know. They robbed and murdered him. He was one of the few HBC men killed by Indians.
Batt epitomizes the type of service rendered by many of the early inland employees of the Company. Although illiterate, and therefore unsuited to keeping proper records and making written reports, he won the trust of the natives and married into their society. He left descendants in the country where he died. "Isaac's House", a temporary post somewhere downstream from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan was named after him.

## References links

* Brown, Jennifer S.H. (1979). "Batt, Isaac". In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.). Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Vol. IV (1771–1800) (online ed.). University of Toronto Press.
* Morton, Arthur S (1939). A History of the Canadian West to 1870-71: Being a History of Rupert's Land (The Hudson's Bay Company's Territory) and of the North West Territory (including the Pacific Slope). Thomas Nelson & Sons Limited.
# Gawaria

The Gawaria are a Hindu caste found in North India. They are also known as Banjara and Kalenra. They live in the Indian state of Rajasthan.
# Isawa Dam

Isawa Dam (胆沢ダム) is an embankment dam on the Isawa River in Iwate Prefecture, Japan. It was constructed between 1983 and 2013. Its reservoir, which submerged the smaller Ishibuchi Dam upstream, was full in May 2013. The dam's 15.7 MW power station was expected to be operational in July 2014.
# Ancylistes lacteopictus

Ancylistes lacteopictus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1897.
# Ancylistes obscuricollis

Ancylistes obscuricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1902.
# Geoffrey Giudice

Geoffrey Michael Giudice AO (16 December 1947 – 18 November 2021) was a Judge of the Federal Court of Australia from 1997 to 2012 and the president of Fair Work Australia from 2009 to 2012.
Giudice studied at Xavier College, Melbourne before taking up Law at the University of Melbourne, graduating in 1970. He spent nine years working in industry, before beginning to practise as a solicitor in 1979. He was admitted to the Bar in Victoria in 1984. As a barrister, he specialised in industrial relations and employment law. He was appointed a judge of the Federal Court of Australia on 17 September 1997. At the same time, he became the president of the Australian Industrial Relations Commission.
In 2009, when the Commission was replaced by the newly established Fair Work Australia, Giudice was appointed its first president. He retired from this position in February 2012, and was succeeded by former Victorian Supreme Court judge, now Federal Court judge Iain Ross.

## Death

In 2020, he was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor. He died on 18 November 2021, aged 73.
# Geoffrey Glaister

Geoffrey Ashall Glaister (1917–1985) of Leeds was a librarian with the British Council who wrote several important works of reference relating to the book. Glaister began his career in librarianship in 1934 at Bradford Public Libraries. He served in more than fourteen different countries with the British Council. Glaister was a life member of the Bibliographical Society and the Printing History Society.
On his death, he left half of his £122,645 estate to the British Council Benevolent Fund.

## Selected publications

* Glossary of the Book. London: George Allen & Unwin, 1960. (Published in the United States simultaneously as the Encyclopedia of the Book, Cleveland, World Publishing Company.)
* Encyclopedia of the Book. 2nd edn. New Castle, DE, and London: Oak Knoll Press & The British Library, 1996. ISBN 1884718140 (With a new introduction by Donald Farren)
# Bobby Moffat

Bobby Moffat (born 7 October 1945) is an English retired footballer who played eight seasons with the Dallas Tornado of the North American Soccer League.
Moffat began his career with Portsmouth before moving to Gillingham in 1965. He made only twenty-four appearances with the first team before moving to Margate in July 1968. In December 1968, Margate sold Moffat's contract to Chelmsford City for £800. In 1970, he moved to the Dallas Tornado of the North American Soccer League where he finished his career. However, he did return to England for three loan spells during the early 1970s. In 1983, he was the vice president of the Dallas Americans of the American Soccer League.
Moffat continues to live in Dallas, where he coaches youth soccer.
# Gemmatimonas groenlandica

Gemmatimonas groenlandica is a bacterium species from the genus of Gemmatimonas which has been isolated from a stream in Zackenberg Valley, Greenland.
This species was isolated using a culturomics strategy using a mass spectroscopy-based high-throughput profiling method, along with a rapid screening technique for chlorophototrophs.
The species is an aerobic anoyxgenic photohetertroph; it is the first one of its kind isolated from this phylum. It can also be easily cultured in a liquid medium under fully aerobic conditions. Conversely, growth was not observed under photoautotrophic and chemoautotrophic conditions. Additionally, the species was not observed to ferment under anaerobic conditions. The cells were visualized utilizing scanning electron microscopy and transmission electron microscopy; they were found to exist as short to long rods, reproducing by binary fission and occasional budding. The cells were sensitive to neomycin, amoxicillin, tetracycline, and amphotericin B, but possessed antibiotic resistance to bacitracin, chloramphenicol, and nystatin.
Molecular data to date has indicated that chlorophototrophic Gemmatimonadetes bacteria can be found in a wide variety of environments (e.g. soils, lakes, rivers, biofilms, plant surfaces), with the exception of marine environments. However, sampling complexities and the prevailing perception of low activities of phototrophic bacteria in Arctic conditions have left CGBs grossly understudied. The ease with which Gemmatimonas groenlandica can now be cultured, which researchers have attributed to Greenland's cold low-biomass environment and their employment of antibiotics throughout initial enrichment, allows for more detailed physiological studies of this novel model microorganism and possible strain genetic engineering in the future.
# Gator Country

Not be confused with the book of the same name by Rebecca Renner
Gator Country was an American Southern rock band formed in Davie, Florida, in 2005 by several ex-members of the Southern rock group Molly Hatchet. The band, founded by vocalist Jimmy Farrar, guitarist Duane Roland, drummer Bruce Crump, guitarist Steve Holland, and bassist Riff West took its name from the title of the hit song, "Gator Country".
In 2006, Gator Country, led by vocalist Jimmy Farrar, continued to perform popular songs such as "Beatin' The Odds", "Bounty Hunter" as well as "Oh Atlanta".

## Background

On June 19, 2006, founding guitarist Duane Roland died at his home in St. Augustine, Florida, at the age of 53. He had been playing with the band Gator Country as late as May 2006. His death was listed as being of "natural causes" according to a June 25, 2006, The Boston Globe obituary report.
Guitarist Paul Chapman (ex-Lone Star; ex-UFO) joined the band in July 2006.
A live album, entitled 'Gator Country Live', was released in 2008 on GWP Records.
In July 2008, the Gator Country band website reported that lead singer Jimmy Farrar had suffered a mild stroke. According to the web site: "It is true that Jimmy, our beloved brother and front man, suffered a stroke a couple of weeks ago. He woke up, as he puts it, "Feelin' kind of funky," on his left side. As strokes go, it was a mild one and he is having very minimal effects as a result. The first morning in the hospital they had him up and walking the halls and he's been mobile ever since. The only complaint he has is a little weakness in his left arm. Some physical therapy is expected to help with that."
Bass player Riff West died in late 2014. Former drummer Bruce Crump died on March 16, 2015, aged 57.
Farrar died on October 29, 2018, due to heart failure, at the age of 67. Paul Chapman died on June 9, 2020 and Steve Holland died on August 2, 2020.
Guitarist Linni Disse went on to perform with various bands in Richmond, Virginia, including Sweet Justice, Red Star Crush and Cracker Jackson, as well as playing in a Molly Hatchet tribute band called 'Dreams I'll Never See'.

## Members

* Jimmy Farrar, vocalist – died 2018
* Bruce Crump, drummer – died 2015
* Duane Roland, guitarist – died 2006
* Steve Holland, guitarist - died 2020
* Riff West, bassist – died 2014
* Linni Disse, guitarist
* Paul Chapman, guitarist - died 2020
* JoAnn Hudson, keyboards

## Discography

* "Oh Atlanta", single (2008)
* "Gator Country Live", album (2008)
# Eugène Rubens-Alcais

Eugène Rubens-Alcais (7 May 1884 – 8 March 1963) was a French deaf activist in the field of sports. He is known for introducing the Deaflympics in 1924 for deaf sportspeople. He was determined to establish international competitions for the deaf, as they were considered as intellectually disabled people during his lifetime. Alcais believed that deaf athletes should have their own independent international competitions and promoted the idea in his own deaf sports magazine called The Silent Sportsman. In 1924, he was instrumental in hosting the inaugural Summer Deaflympics in his home country, France. Alcais is also the founder of Comité International des Sports des Sourds (now called the International Committee of Sports for the Deaf), the world governing body of deaf sports. He is often called the "father of Deaflympics" or "father of Olympics for the deaf".

## Biography

Alcais was born on 7 May, 1884 to a poor family in Saint-Jean-du-Gard, France. He was an auto mechanic by profession and a competitive cyclist.

## Contributions to promote deaf sports

Eugène Rubens-Alcais is considered a pioneer of the deaf sports movement along with Antoine Dresse of Belgium. He was successful in hosting a multi-sport event for people who have hearing problems, known as the International Games for the Deaf or International Silent Games (now renamed the Deaflympics) in 1924. He himself as a deaf person realised that deaf people were discriminated against and were not allowed to compete in the Olympics, so he wanted to introduce a similar multi-sporting event. He was popular among the deaf community because of his initiatives to conduct competitions like Deaflympics for the goodwill of deaf participants.
Alcais founded the Comité International des Sports des Sourds (CISS) jointly with Antoine in 1918 and served as its first President from 1924 to 1953. He also founded the Paris Sports Club for Deaf Mutes, which is now referred to as the Comité de Coordination des Sportifs Sourds de France (French Deaf Sports Federation), to improve the level of deaf sport in France. It is also the national governing body of France for deaf sports and to send deaf competitors to represent France at the Deaflympics.
Due to his immense services to deaf society, he is often recognized as the deaf version of Baron de Coubertin, the father of the modern Olympics.
In order to respect him, the ICSD introduced Rubens-Alcais award which has been awarded for the development and improvement of deaf sports in various countries.

## Awards

* Gold medal of honour of Deaflympics (1949)
* Honorary Life Member of ICDS since 1953
# Eremomidas

Eremomidas is a genus of flies in the family Mydidae.

## Species

* Eremomidas arabicus Béquaert, 1961
* Eremomidas chan Semenov, 1896
* Eremomidas emir Semenov, 1896
# Bodibeng

Bodibeng is a village in North-West District of Botswana. It is located in the southern part of the district, close to the Okavango Delta and Lake Ngami, and has a primary school. The population was 472 in 2001 census. It is located in Ngamiland.
# Bogdanów

Bogdanów or Bogdanow may refer to:
* Bogdanów, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Bogdanów, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Bogdanów, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Bogdanów, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Bogdanów, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Wolfgang Bogdanow, fictional character in Sense8
* Larry Bogdanow (1947–2011), American restaurant architect
# Andipalayam (Tirupur)

Andipalayam is a census town in Tirupur district in the state of Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Andipalayam had a population of 5471. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Andipalayam has an average literacy rate of 66%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with 58% of the males and 42% of females literate. 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.