OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Budby

Budby is a hamlet and former civil parish, now in the parish of Perlethorpe cum Budby, in the Newark and Sherwood district, in the county of Nottinghamshire, England. Budby is about 2 miles (3 km) north of Edwinstowe. Nearby is Thoresby Hall, the former home of the Earl Manvers, which is now a hotel however the village, remains wholly owned by the Thoresby Estate. In 1891 the parish had a population of 121.

## Geography and history

The hamlet itself is by the A616 road and the River Meden.
Budby was mentioned in Domesday Book in 1086 with the land being owned by King William the Conqueror. The area of Sherwood Forest was a Royal Forest used for hunting by the kings.
In 1662, Budby was part of Sherwood Forest though most of the forest has since been cleared for agriculture. It consists of two farms and 23 cottages built for estate workers many of which are still used by employees or tenants of the Estate.
Budby has a mid-Victorian Penfold-type post box.
Budby was formerly a township in the parish of Edwinstowe, from 1866 Budby was a civil parish in its own right, on 1 October 1899 the parish was abolished to form Perlethorpe cum Budby.
Royal Society for the Protection of Birds south forest nature reserve is located nearby in Sherwood Forest.
# James B. Burkholder

James B. Burkholder (October 22, 1918 – May 9, 2006) was a United States Army officer who, after retiring, became involved in peace and social justice issues.
Born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and raised in nearby Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, he attended the University of Pennsylvania. Upon earning a degree in accounting from the Wharton School there, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve. He went on active duty before the United States entered World War II. Following World War II, he became a career officer and received a Regular Army (United States) commission. He retired from the army in 1973 with the rank of colonel. Following his retirement he lived in Tucson, Arizona.
When the Sanctuary movement started in the 1980s, he became a supporter and even helped to transport and house Central American political refugees.
In 1987 he joined Veterans for Peace, and was soon elected president of the organization's Tucson chapter. He later served as the national president of VFP. He also served as a member of the board of advisers for the Center for Defense Information.
Following a brief illness, he died from pancreatic cancer less than two months shy the 65th anniversary of his marriage to Lucille Burkholder. He frequently cited her as being his inspiration to study and take action on social justice issues following his retirement specifically noting that she had introduced him to both Sanctuary and VFP. She survived him by two years.
# Festuca molokaiensis

Festuca molokaiensis is a species of grass in the family Poaceae native to Hawaii. This species typically blooms throughout the year and appears in a green or brown colour when blooming. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service has classified the species as Endangered.

## Characteristics

Festuca molokaiensis grows up to 28 inches tall and fruits caryopsis. This species is a short-lived perennial, is cespitose with culms, scabrous below branched panicles, has inflorescence with spikelets and develops on secondary branches.

## Habitat

Festuca molokaiensis typically is found on steep slopes in a mesic forest biome.
# Bulawayo East

Bulawayo East was a constituency represented in the National Assembly of the Parliament of Zimbabwe, located in Bulawayo. It was dissolved in the delimitation process prior to the 2023 election. Its most recent MP, elected in the 2018 election, was Ilos Nyoni of the Movement for Democratic Change Alliance. Bulawayo East was also a constituency of the Parliament of Rhodesia between 1939 and 1979.

## Members

| Election | Name | Party |
| 1939 | John Banks Brady | United |
| 1946 | David Wood Young | United |
| 1948 | Robert Francis Halsted | United |
| 1954 | Abraham Eliezer Abrahamson | United Federal |
| 1958 | Abraham Eliezer Abrahamson | United Federal |
| 1962 | Abraham Eliezer Abrahamson | Rhodesia National |
| 1965 | Joel Pincus | Rhodesian Front |
| 1970 | Elias Broomberg | Rhodesian Front |
| 1974 | Elias Broomberg | Rhodesian Front |
| 1977 | Charles McKenzie Scott | Rhodesian Front |
| Constituency abolished 1979–2005 ||||
| 2005 | Welshman Ncube | MDC–N |
| 2008 | Thabitha Khumalo | MDC–T |
| 2013 | Thabitha Khumalo | MDC–T |
| 2018 | Ilos Nyoni | MDC Alliance |

## Election results

Parliamentary Election 2008: Bulawayo East :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | MDC–T | Thabitha Khumalo | 3,587 | 45.09% | −36.11% |
| | MDC-M | Yasimin Toffa | 2,525 | 31.74% | +31.74% |
| | ZANU–PF | Nacisio Makulumo | 1,031 | 12.96% | −5.84% |
| | Independent | Sakiwe Ndhlovu | 471 | 5.92% | +5.92% |
| | Federal Democratic Union | Dumiso Matshazi | 147 | 1.85% | +1.85% |
| | Independent | Francis Takaendisa | 114 | 1.43% | +1.43% |
| | UPP | Stanley Moyo | 80 | 1.01% | +1.01% |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,062 | 13.35% | −49.05% |
| | MDC–T hold | MDC–T hold | Swing | −33.93% | |
Parliamentary Election 2005: Bulawayo East :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | MDC | Welshman Ncube | 10,804 | 81.20 |
| | ZANU–PF | Joshua Malinga | 2,506 | 18.80 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 8,298 | 62.40% |
| | MDC win | MDC win | MDC win | MDC win |
# Fraser baronets of Durris (1673)

The Fraser baronetcy, of Durris (Dores) in the County of Kincardine, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 2 August 1673 for Alexander Fraser. The title became extinct on the death of the second Baronet in 1729.

## Fraser baronets, of Durris (1673)

* Sir Alexander Fraser, 1st Baronet (c. 1607–1681)
* Sir Peter Fraser, 2nd Baronet (died 1729)
# 1897 in Scotland

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1897 in Scotland.

## Incumbents

* Secretary for Scotland and Keeper of the Great Seal – Lord Balfour of Burleigh

### Law officers

* Lord Advocate – Andrew Murray
* Solicitor General for Scotland – Charles Dickson

### Judiciary

* Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General – Lord Robertson
* Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Kingsburgh

## Events

* 25 March – formation of the Scottish Trades Union Congress.
* 1 May – all the able-bodied men of Pabbay, Barra Isles, are lost in a storm while out fishing.
* 20 August – Ronald Ross, who is to become the first Scot to win a Nobel prize (in 1902), discovers the malaria Plasmodium in dissecting an Anopheles mosquito, demonstrating the transmission mechanism for the disease.
* 2 November – the Highland Railway's Dingwall and Skye Railway is opened from Stromeferry to a new west coast terminus at Kyle of Lochalsh railway station.
* Congested Districts Board (Scotland) set up by the government to administer grants for the development of agriculture, fishing and cottage industries in Highlands and Islands areas where existing resources are inadequate for support of the population.
* McEwan Hall, University of Edinburgh (architect: Robert Rowand Anderson) completed.
* Construction of McCaig's Tower at Oban commences.
* Construction of Kinloch Castle on the isle of Rùm for English playboy George Bullough commences.
* The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews' Rules of Golf Committee is appointed and issues its first rules of golf.
* Partick Thistle F.C. are promoted to Scottish Football League Division One and establish their home ground at Meadowside.

## Births

* 9 February – James Stuart, Unionist politician, Secretary of State for Scotland (died 1971)
* 18 February – Kathleen Garscadden, children's radio presenter (died 1991)
* 25 March – John Laurie, actor (died 1980)
* 23 May – Jimmie Guthrie, motorcycle racer (died in racing accident 1937 in Germany)
* 6 June – Jane Haining, Church of Scotland missionary (died 1944 in Auschwitz concentration camp)
* 17 September – Isaac Wolfson, businessman (died 1991 in Israel)
* 1 November – Naomi Mitchison, novelist (died 1999)
* 25 November – Helen Duncan, née MacFarlane, medium (died 1956)

## Deaths

* 11 March – Henry Drummond, evangelist (born 1851)
* 19 July – Sir John Skelton, lawyer, author and administrator (born 1831)
* 24 October – William Gardner, soldier, recipient of the Victoria Cross (born 1821)
# Bytków

Bytków may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Bytków, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Bytków, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Bytków, Silesian Voivodeship - one of the administrative divisions of Siemianowice Śląskie (south Poland)
# Fort Charles (Saint Kitts)

Fort Charles, also called Cleverley Point Fort, is a historic British colonial fort (est. 1670) site on the island of St. Kitts, located in the present day nation of Saint Kitts and Nevis in the Caribbean.

## History

It was built on a suitable site, as ships were often becalmed beneath it, when making for Sandy Point Road. It was named after King Charles II, who gave £500 to assist the British sugar cane plantations.
The 1690 capture of Fort Charles by the French Caribbean forces was the reason for the construction of the Brimstone Hill Fortress above it, a National Park and UNESCO World Heritage Site which overlooks this site.
Charles Fort was a military post from at least 1666, and rebuilt by English Governor Thomas Hill by 1689. By 1736, the fort had 40 guns.
The fort was abandoned in 1854. Some forty years later in 1890 it was used as a Hansen Home leper asylum. Hansen Home was closed in 1996.
The fort is now in ruins, completely abandoned and overgrown with tropical vegetation.
# Gardenia hillii

Gardenia hillii is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Fiji.
# Blackfin flounder

The blackfin flounder (Glyptocephalus stelleri) is a flatfish of the family Pleuronectidae. It is a demersal fish that lives in temperate waters at depths of between 8 and 1,600 metres (26 and 5,249 ft), though it is most commonly found between 15 and 800 metres (49 and 2,625 ft). Its native habitat is the northern Pacific, from the Sea of Japan to the Strait of Tartary and southern Kuril Islands and out into the Bering Sea. It grows up to 52 centimetres (20 in) in length, and can weigh up to 1.5 kilograms (3.3 lb). Maximum reported lifespan is 23 years.

## Diet

The blackfin flounder's diet consists of benthos invertebrates such as crustaceans, molluscs and worms.

## Atavism

In 2005 a blackfin flounder was caught in Peter the Great Gulf, Russia that had its eyes on the left hand side of its body and corresponding reversal of pigmentation (see Bothidae). This is the first recorded instance of this form of atavism in the blackfin flounder.
# Firebase 6

Firebase 6 (also known as Hill 1001) is a former U.S. Army and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) base southwest of Đắk Tô in the Central Highlands of Vietnam.

## History

The base was originally established in November 1967 during the Battle of Dak To by the 6th Battalion, 29th Artillery. The base is located approximately 8 km southwest of Đắk Tô, east of the Plei Trap Valley along a mountain ridge that runs approximately north-south towards Kontum, during the war this was nicknamed Rocket Ridge.
The 1st Battalion. 92nd Artillery was also located here.
The base was handed over the ARVN 42nd Regiment, 22nd Division in late 1970.
The PAVN 66th Regiment attacked the base on 31 March 1971 overrunning the base. Lieutenant Brian Thacker team leader of an Integrated Observation System would be awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the battle. ARVN reinforcements were flown in and recaptured the base although PAVN units remained in force in the surrounding area. More than 280 PAVN were killed, mostly by airstrikes. The PAVN attacked the base again on 3 April with the ARVN reporting a further 900 PAVN killed and a total of 68 ARVN killed, though sources in Saigon expressed skepticism over these figures. By 11 April approximately 1,000 ARVN were defending the base, opposed by an estimated 7,000 PAVN. The PAVN were pounded with B-52 strikes and BLU-82 Fuel Air Explosive bombs. On 14 April a ground relief force reached the base encountering minimal opposition to lift the siege. On 15 April in a skirmish 1.5 miles (2.4 km) southeast of the base the ARVN killed 38 PAVN for the loss of four killed.
At the start of the Easter Offensive in 1972 the base was defended by a company of the ARVN 72nd Rangers and a platoon from the 42nd Regiment. On 25 April 1972 during the Battle of Kontum after the PAVN had overrun the ARVN bases at Tân Cảnh and Đắk Tô, Firebases 5 and 6 along Rocket Ridge were abandoned.

## Current use

The base is abandoned and has reverted to jungle.
# James B. Brown

James B. Brown may refer to:
* James Baldwin Brown (1820–1884), British Congregational minister
* James Boyer Brown (1919–2009), Australian gynaecologist
* James Brown (bishop of Louisiana) (born 1932), American prelate of the Episcopal Church
# Fort Maidan

Fort Maidan, also known as Kota Maidanam, is a multi-use stadium in Palakkad, India. It is currently used mostly for cricket matches. The Fort Maidan holds a maximum capacity of 10,000 peoples at a time.
Up till 2002 the ground was considered for local cricket only. In 2003, Ranji Trophy was introduced in Fort Maidan. Now Fort Maidan is a regular venue for first class cricket. Many famous state level cricket matches were held in this stadium.
# Businessburg, Ohio

Businessburg is an unincorporated community in Belmont County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Businessburgh was established in 1862, the name was changed to Businessburg in 1894, and the post office closed in 1907. Besides the post office, Businessburg had a mill, built in 1848.
# Frata (river)

The Frata is a left tributary of the river Valea Morii in Romania. It flows into the Valea Morii near the village Frata. Its length is 12 km (7.5 mi) and its basin size is 38 km$^2$ (15 sq mi).
# Gareth Brooks

Gareth Brooks (born 28 February 1979 in Christchurch) is a field hockey player from New Zealand, who earned his first cap for the national team, nicknamed The Black Sticks, in 2002. The midfielder was a member of the team that finished sixth at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece.

## International senior tournaments

* 2003 – Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
* 2003 – Champions Challenge
* 2004 – Olympic Qualifier
* 2004 – Olympic Games
* 2004 – Champions Trophy
* 2005 – Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
* 2006 – Commonwealth Games
* 2006 – World Cup
* 2008 – Olympic Games
# Jazz Line-Up

Jazz Line-Up was a programme of jazz music that was broadcast on Saturday afternoons on BBC Radio 3. It was first broadcast in April 2000 and the final episode was on 31 March 2018. The programme was created by Lindsay Pell and produced by Pell, Keith Loxam and Sushil Dade.
It was succeeded on 7 April 2018 by a new Radio 3 programme, J to Z.
# Garreth O'Connor

Garreth O'Connor (born 10 November 1978, in Dublin) is an Irish former footballer.
He started out playing for Bannow Celtic in Dublin where he soon caught the attention of Belvedere. He started his senior career in the Bohemians B team but with a breakthrough to the first team proving elusive, he moved to Shamrock Rovers making his debut on 14 March 1999 against Derry City. He then returned to Bohemians where he played for just one season (1999–20), gaining an FAI Cup Runners up medal before being snapped up on a free transfer by English Football League One club AFC Bournemouth, where he played 168 league games and scored 24 goals.
In May 2005 he moved on a Bosman transfer to play in the Football League Championship with Burnley where he played regularly during the 2005–06 season, mainly scoring his goals from set-pieces. One of his most memorable goals was a 25-yard free-kick against Wolverhampton Wanderers, in a match which Burnley won 1–0. However, his appearances became less regular during the second half of the season and he spent the 2006–07 season as a little used substitute and squad player. He did though score Burnley's second goal in the 3–2 FA Cup defeat at Reading after coming on as a substitute. He was placed on the transfer list at the end of that season. On 12 June 2007 O'Connor returned to Bournemouth on loan and made 9 appearances, before returning to Burnley. There he found himself frozen out of the first-team squad by Steve Cotterill and not even given a squad number. One of new manager Owen Coyle's first actions in regards his first-team squad was to give O'Connor a first team squad number for the remainder of the 2007–08 season. Nevertheless, O'Connor was released at the end of the season. He made just one appearance in his final season for Burnley as a late substitute against Scunthorpe United in January 2008.
On 6 October 2008, O'Connor signed for League Two side Luton Town after a three-week trial. Luton boss Mick Harford had been impressed by O'Connor's performances in reserve games, scoring three goals in two games. Rather unfortunately, Garreth never made the impact at Kenilworth Road that had been hoped for, and after just 7 appearances for Luton Town (3 coming in the League), he was released by manager Mick Harford as the January 2008 transfer window opened. With money tight, Harford released both Garreth and fellow midfielder Kevin Watson from their deals, thus freeing up money to bring in some new faces.
On the eve of the 2009 season, O'Connor returned to Dublin and signed for St. Patrick's Athletic after non fruitful trials with Bohemians and Dundalk. Garreth scored a memorable goal in the 2–1 defeat to Steaua București in the Europa League play-off during St Pats 2009 European campaign.
Agreed a contract with Drogheda along with Glen Fitzpatrick in January 2010.
After spells in Australia and at Monaghan United, O'Connor returned to Bohemians in August 2012 for his third spell at the Dalymount Park club.
# Engberg

Engberg is a Scandinavian surname, meaning "meadow (äng) mountain". Notable people with the surname include:
* Eric Engberg (1941–2016), former CBS reporter
* Ida Engberg (born 1984), Swedish DJ and record producer
* Lars Engberg (1943–2017), Danish politician
* Lotta Engberg (born 1963), Swedish singer
* Mary Davenport Engberg (1880–1951), American violinist, composer and conductor
* Niels Engberg
* Torsten Engberg (1934–2018), Swedish Coastal Artillery lieutenant general
# Goetheana

Goetheana is a genus of hymenopteran insects of the family Eulophidae. As a parasitoid of thrips, this wasp is used in biological pest control.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Goetheana incerta Annecke, 1962
* Goetheana kobzari Gumovsky, 2016
* Goetheana pushkini Triapitsyn, 2005
* Goetheana rabelaisi Triapitsyn, 2005
* Goetheana shakespearei Girault, 1920
# Ferry Street

Ferry Street may refer to:
* Ferry Street, Hong Kong
* Ferry Street (Newark)
# Farrukhan (6th century)

Farrukhan (known in Greek sources as Pherochanes) was a 6th-century Iranian general active during the reign of the Sasanian King of Kings (shahanshah) Hormizd IV (r. 579–590). In 590, he was sent to suppress the rebellion of Bahram Chobin, but was betrayed and killed by his own men.
# Fazio (name)

Fazio is a surname and a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

## People
### Surname

* Amanda Fazio (born 1954), Australian politician
* Antonio Fazio (born 1936), Italian banker
* Buzz Fazio (1908–1993), American bowling star
* Ernie Fazio (1942–2017), American baseball player
* Federico Fazio (born 1987), Argentine footballer
* Ferruccio Fazio (born 1944), Italian physician and politician
* Foge Fazio (1938–2009), American football player and coach
* George Fazio (1912–1986), American golfer and golf course architect
* Giovanni Fazio, American physicist
* Justin Fazio (born 1997), Italian ice hockey player
* Luis Fazio (1911–date of death unknown), Argentine footballer
* Mario Fazio (1919–1983), Italian racing cyclist
* Russell H. Fazio (born 1952), American social psychologist
* Ryan Fazio (born 1990), American politician
* Silvio Fazio (born 1952), Italian writer
* Tom Fazio (born 1945), golf course architect
* Victor H. Fazio (1942–2022), American politician

### Given name

* Fazio Cardano (1444–1524), Italian jurist and mathematician
* Fazio Fabbrini (1926–2018), Italian politician and Mayor of Siena
* Fazio Giovanni Santori (1447–1510), Italian cardinal

## Fictional characters

* Benny Fazio, on the TV series The Sopranos
# Amirabad Port

Amirabad Port or Amirabad Special Economic Zone And Port (Persian: fa: بندر امیرآباد) is the largest port on the Caspian Sea. It is located in the north of Behshahr County, next to the peninsula and the biosphere reserve of Miankaleh in Iran.
The port has been designed in 3 phases, but until 2023 only the first phase has been fully operational.
According to statistics for unloading and loading of goods in 2020, this port is the fourth largest port in Iran, after Shahid Rajaei, Imam Khomeini and Qeshm port, and the largest port in Iran on the shore of the Caspian Sea.
It is connected to the Iran Railway, benefiting from 15 berths with a capacity of 7.5 million tons and from the connection capacity of the North-South International Transit Corridor (INSTC). The port, with an area of 1060 hectares, is the largest port in northern Iran.
In June 2023, a US intelligence finding reported that the port was used by Iran to supply Russia with both Iranian unmanned combat aerial vehicles (military drones) and equipment for building the Yelabuga drone factory, both for use in the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## Amirabad Port at a glance

* Cargo warehouse: 6.5 hectares
* Land Area: 1060 hectares
* Annual Capacity: 7.5 million tons
* Berth: 15 berths about 2600 meters
* Draft: 6 meters
* Internal rail network: 25 km
* Cargo storage area: 200 hectares
# Amuru, Uganda

Amuru is a town in the Northern Region of Uganda. It is the main municipal, administrative, and commercial centre of Amuru District.

## Location

Amuru is west of the main Gulu–Nimule Road, approximately 55 kilometres (34 mi) west of Gulu, the largest city in the Acholi sub-region. Amuru is located approximately 113 kilometres (70 mi) southwest of the town of Elegu, at the international border with South Sudan.
The town lies 352 kilometres (219 mi) northwest of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. The coordinates of the town are 2°49'07.0"N, 31°51'51.0"E (Latitude:2.8186; Longitude:31.8642).

## Overview

Amuru town council was established as headquarters of Amuru District circa 2006. Like many newly created Ugandan districts, and municipalities, Amuru Town Council and Amuru District face many challenges, including lack of adequate funding, a small and inadequate tax base, lack of sufficient numbers of qualified professional and administrative staff, poor or absent infrastructure and corruption.

## Population

In 2015, the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) estimated the population of the town at 9,500. In 2020, the population agency estimated the mid-year population of Amuru Town Council at 10,800 inhabitants. Of those, 5,400 (50 percent) were females and 5,400 (50 percent) were males. UBOS calculated that the population of the town increased at an average rate of 2.6 percent every year, between 2015 and 2020.

## Points of interest

The following additional points of interest lie within the town limits or close to the edges of the town: (a) the offices of Amuru Town Council (b) the offices of Amuru District Administration (c) Amuru central market, the source of daily fresh produce and (d) Amuru Prison, a corrections facility administered by Uganda Prisons Service, with capacity of over 200 inmates.