OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luther Point Bible Camp

Luther Point Bible Camp is an ELCA affiliated Christian Bible camp located in Northwestern Wisconsin. Youth and young adults have the opportunity to come and be a part of the outdoor ministry that Luther Point offers year-round, along with approximately 45 summer staff, 5-10 full-time year-round staff, and many volunteers. Luther Point sits on a peninsula surrounded on three sides by the water of Wood Lake as well as meadows and woods on land.

## History

Luther Point Bible Camp was born in the 1930s, by the shared vision of two men, Arvid Larson and Ed Dahlberg. Over the course of ten years they gathered support, land, and a concrete identity, and in 1946 the camp was officially christened under the Lutheran Bible Camp Association. By 1947, the first cabins had been built. The first campers attended Luther Point the summer of 1949, and over the course of the next several years, the dining hall, chapel, and staff accommodation facility were built. The staff accommodation building was later transformed into a retreat center for year-round retreats. They have continued to build more facilities for campers, staff, and retreaters to use during the summer camp season and the off season. In 1970, the directors began hiring paid staff to work for the summer, instead of calling volunteer counselors. The camp has seen a total of 5 directors thus far, the most recent being Rev. Craig Corbin, who resigned in 2013.

## Programs

During the summer there are week-long camps for Elementary and Junior High students, as well as service opportunities for high school students- the B.U.D.D.I.E.S. program allows high schoolers to come to camp for free for two weeks and act as "counselors in training". There are weeks of Horse Camp, Guitar Camp, Fine Arts Camp, Drama Camp, Kayak and Canoe Trips, Grandparent/Grandchild Camp, and Luther Point even sends staff to area churches to run Vacation Bible School (VBS) programs on site. During the "off season", there are many retreat opportunities as well. Staff will host weekend camps for Elementary, Junior High, and High Schoolers, as well as some church run retreats. LPBC also plans some weekends around the holidays for cookie baking and quilting groups.
# Habrosyne dentata

Habrosyne dentata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It is found in China (Shaanxi, Sichuan, Yunnan).
# Baroque! From St Peter's to St Paul's

Baroque! From St Peter's to St Paul's is a three-part BBC Four documentary series on the painting, sculpture and architecture of the Baroque period. It was written and presented by Waldemar Januszczak and first broadcast in March 2009. It is named after its start in the square of Saint Peter's Basilica and its end at St Paul's Cathedral.
In March 2010 'Baroque!' won a Royal Television Society Award for best arts programme.

## Episodes

* ”The Birth of the Baroque". Italy – Baroque's origins in Rome and Spanish Naples, including Borromini's architectural work such as San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane, Bernini's fountains, churches like Sant'Andrea al Quirinale and sculptures such as The Ecstasy of St Theresa; Andrea Pozzo's illusionistic work at Sant'Ignazio and Annibale Caracci's The Loves of the Gods; Caravaggio's career in Rome and Naples; Jusepe de Ribera, his 'Cabal of Naples' and its activities against rivals such as Caracci's followers Domenichino and Guido Reni.
* ”Baroque’s Dark Heart". Spain, its South American Empire, the Spanish Netherlands and the Dutch Republic – Velázquez and Las Meninas; Zurbarán; Baroque church architecture at Santiago de Compostela and in the Southern Netherlands; Rubens and the Southern Netherlands; Rembrandt, Frans Hals and Vermeer in the Dutch Republic
* ”Designing St Paul’s Cathedral". England – The Royal Naval Hospital and Queen's House at Greenwich; Rubens, Van Dyck and Charles I's art patronage (including Banqueting House and its ceiling paintings); William Dobson's work during the English Civil War; the London churches of Christopher Wren and Nicholas Hawksmoor; Blenheim Palace, the English Baroque invention of the country house within a landscaped garden and the career of John Vanbrugh; St Paul's.
# Bhuragaon Revenue Circle

Bhuragaon Revenue Circle is a sub-district administrative unit in the state of Assam, India. It is located in the district of Morigaon and is one of the six revenue circles in the district. The circle's headquarter is located in the town of Bhuragaon.
The Bhuragaon Revenue Circle is responsible for the administration and governance of the area under its jurisdiction. It oversees the collection of taxes, maintenance of law and order, and the provision of basic services such as healthcare and education. The revenue circle is headed by a Circle Officer (CO) who is responsible for the overall management of the area.
The economy of the area is primarily based on agriculture, with rice being the major crop. The revenue circle is also home to a number of small-scale industries such as handloom weaving, bamboo and cane crafts, and pottery. The circle has several educational institutions and healthcare facilities to cater to the needs of its residents.

## Demographics

The Bhuragaon Revenue Circle is home to a diverse population that includes people from different ethnic and linguistic backgrounds.
It has a total population of 123,469 as per the Census 2011. Out of which 63,418 are males while 60,051 are females. In 2011 there were a total 22,455 families residing in Bhuragaon Circle. The Average Sex Ratio of Bhuragaon Circle is 947.
The total literacy rate of Bhuragaon Circle is 63.44%. The male literacy rate is 55.36% and the female literacy rate is 47.7% in Bhuragaon Circle.

### Religion

Religion in Bhuragaon Revenue Circle (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Islam | Islam | 60.26% | 60.26% |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 39.56% | 39.56% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.18% | 0.18% |
According to the 2011 Census, Muslims form a clear majority in the revenue circle at 60.26% (74,400) while Hindus form a significant minority at 39.56% (48,849). Way back in 1951, Hindus were in majority but with time they became a minority due to immigration from Bangladesh and high birth rates among the Miya Muslims.

## Gaon panchayat

There are 12 Gaon Panchayat located in Bhuragaon area.
These are mentioned below :
| S.No | Name of Gaon Panchayats |
| 1 | Balidunga GP |
| 2 | Baralimari GP |
| 3 | Bhuragaon GP |
| 4 | Bordubatop GP |
| 5 | Haiborgaon GP |
| 6 | Juribor GP |
| 7 | Kushtoli GP |
| 8 | Niz-Gerua GP |
| 9 | Niz-Saharia GP |
| 10 | Tengaguri GP |
| 11 | Tinisukia Mohmari GP |
| 12 | Tulshibori GP |

## Flood

Like many regions in Assam, Bhuragaon revenue circle is prone to flooding, particularly during the monsoon season when heavy rains can cause rivers to overflow their banks. Flooding in Bhuragaon can cause significant damage to homes, crops, and infrastructure, and can disrupt the lives of people living in the area. The Bhuragaon Circle records show that about 5,349 hectares of land has been eroded since 1960.
In June 2019, Incessant rain and rising rivers have affected more than 10,000 people in the state and areas like Barukati, Lengribori and Tulsibori villages under the Bhuragaon revenue circle went under threat.
# V. P. Sivakolundhu

V. P. Sivakolundhu is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Puducherry Legislative Assembly from Lawspet, Puducherry in the 2016 Puducherry Legislative Assembly election as a member of the Indian National Congress. He was elected as Speaker of Puducherry Legislative Assembly after V. Vaithilingam was elected to Lok Sabha in 2019.
# Maria Arrillaga

María Arrillaga (born 1940) is a Puerto Rican poet who has been a professor at the University of Puerto Rico. She taught in the Spanish Department on the Rio Piedras campus. She is the author of several collections of poetry.

## Academic education and employment

Arrillaga received her BS in English in 1961 from St. Louis University, her MA in Spanish from the School of Education at New York University, New York, in 1966, and a PhD from University of Puerto Rico in 1987, on the subject of Latin American and Puerto Rican literature and Women's Studies.
From 1970 to 1971 she was an instructor of art and music of Puerto Rico, New York City Technical College, Brooklyn, New York. From 1973 to 2001 she was a Spanish Professor, College of General Studies, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus. In 1993–94 she was a visiting professor, York College, Queens (CUNY), teaching Women's Literature and Creative Writing. Between 2002 and 2005 she was an adjunct professor of Spanish at New York City Technical College, Brooklyn, New York.

## Publications
### Poetry
#### Poetry collections

* Flamingos en San Juan/Flamingos in Manhattan, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Ediciones Puerto, 2012, 207 pp.
* Cuidades como mares: Poesia 1966–1993, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Isla negra, 2012, 292 pp.
* Yo soy Filí Melé ("I am Fili Mele"), compilation of previous work and two additional unpublished collections. Río Piedras, Puerto Rico, University of PR Press, 1999, 276 pp.
* Frescura 1981 ("Freshness 1981"), Río Piedras, Puerto Rico, Mairena, 1981, 112 pp.
* Poemas 747, Poems 747, Madrid, Seteco, 1977, 50 pp.
* Cascada de sol ("Cascade of sun"), San Juan, Puerto Rico, Institute of Puerto Rican Culture, 1977, 92 pp.
* New York in the Sixties, Youlgrave, Bakewell, Derbyshire, England, Hub Publications Ltd, 1976, 20 pp.
* Vida en el tiempo ("Life in time"), San Juan, Institute of Puerto Rican Culture, 1974, 134 pp.

### Novel

* Mañana Valentina ("Tomorrow Valentina") Institute of Puerto Rican Culture and Room of One's Own Publisher, Chile, 1995.
# Bryomorphe

Bryomorphe is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, containing the single species Bryomorphe aretioides. It is endemic to South Africa, where it grows in sandstone fynbos in the Western Cape.
This is a compact, tufted plant that superficially resembles a patch of moss. It forms a mound just a few centimeters tall. The branches are covered in small, linear leaves. The flower heads each contain 6 or 7 white ray florets and 7 to 9 red disc florets. The fruit has a plumelike white pappus.
The species grows in exposed, rocky habitat, anchoring in thin soil accumulated in rock crevices. It tolerates cold temperatures, dry conditions, wind, and snow.
The plant is widespread in its range and not declining.
Another species name, Bryomorphe lycopodioides, is a synonym for Dolichothrix ericoides.
# 16th National Assembly

16th National Assembly may refer to:
* 16th National Assembly of France
* 16th National Assembly of South Korea
# Lukyanivka

Lukyanivka, also spelled Lukianivka, may refer to:
* Lukyanivska Prison, a well-known prison in Kyiv;
* Lukianivka, a neighborhood in Kyiv;
* Lukianivka, a village in Brovary Raion, Kyiv Oblast.
# Habrosyne fraterna

Habrosyne fraterna is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It is found in India (Himachal Pradesh).
# Himesh

Himesh is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Himesh Choudhary (born 1990), Indian television actor and casting director
* Himesh Patel (born 1990), British actor and singer
* Himesh Ramanayake (born 1997), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Himesh Reshammiya (born 1973), Indian actor, filmmaker, and music producer
# Baroque & Roll

Baroque and Roll is the sixteenth studio album by Acoustic Strawbs. Acoustic Strawbs were formed by accident after Dave Cousins and Brian Willoughby were booked to perform as a duo in Twickenham in 2000. Cousins damaged his wrist and Dave Lambert stepped in to cover while Cousins sang. The format was successful and tours were arranged. Brian Willoughby stepped down in 2004 to concentrate on his work with Cathryn Craig and he was replaced by Chas Cronk who added bass pedals and acoustic bass guitar as well as extra vocals and guitar.

## Track listing

* "Tears and Pavan"
    "Tears" (Dave Cousins)
    "Pavan" (Cousins, Richard Hudson, John Ford)
* "Remembering" (John Hawken)
* "You and I (When We Were Young)" (Cousins)
* "Evergreen" (Cousins)
* "Ghosts" (Cousins)
    "Sweet Dreams"
    "Night Light"
    "Guardian Angel"
    "Night Light"
* "There Will Come the Day" (Cousins, Don Airey)
* "Not All the Flowers Grow" (Cousins)
* "Inside Your Hell Tonight" (Dave Lambert)
* "The Golden Salamander" (Cousins)
* "The River" (Cousins)
* "Down by the Sea" (Cousins)
* "The Flower and the Young Man" (Cousins)
* "Benedictus" (Cousins)
* "Alice's Song" (Cathryn Craig, Brian Willoughby)

## Personnel

* Dave Cousins – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic guitar, dulcimer, banjo
* Dave Lambert – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic guitar
* Brian Willoughby – acoustic guitar

### Additional personnel

* Robert Kirby – string arrangements on tracks 4, 8 and 14
* Howard Gott – violin
* Ruth Gottlieb – violin
* Sophi Sirotia – viola
* Sarah Willson – cello
* Andy Waterworth – double bass

## Recording

Recorded at KD's Studio, Chiswick, London in July 2001 (2001-07)
* Kenny Denton – engineer

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 2001 (2001) | Witchwood | CD | WC CD2004 |
# Bhur Patia

Bhur Patia (Bhur Paṭiyā) is a village in Bewar block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh India. As of 2011, it had a population of 407, in 55 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Bhur Patia had a population of 407, in 55 households.$^{:186}$ This population was 51.4% male (209) and 48.6% female (198). The 0-6 age group numbered 52 (28 male and 24 female), or 12.8% of the total population. 1 resident was a member of a Scheduled Caste, or 0.2% of the total.$^{:136–7}$
The 1981 census recorded Bhur Patia (spelled as one word, "Bhurpatia") as having a population of 205 people, in 34 households.$^{:182–3}$
The 1961 census recorded Bhur Patia (as "Bhur Patiya") as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 136 people (69 male and 67 female), in 19 households and 14 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 80 acres.$^{:xcvi}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Bhur Patia had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of pakka materials.$^{:186–91}$
# Utah State Route 231 (disambiguation)

Utah State Route 231 may refer to:
* Utah State Route 231 (1941-1945), a planned and designated, but never built, state highway in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, that was to connect U.S. Route 91 (now U.S. Route 89) with Fort Douglas, via the north side of Ensign Peak
* Utah State Route 231 (1945-1953), a former state highway in western Weber County, Utah, United States, that formed a loop around the Ogden Municipal Airport
* Utah State Route 231, a very short state highway in northern Fairview, Utah, United States
# Immaculate Conception St. Mary's Church

The Church of the Immaculate Conception, commonly known as Immaculate Conception St. Mary's Church, or simply St. Mary's Church, is a Catholic parish and church located in Yonkers, New York. It is the oldest Catholic parish in Yonkers.

## History

St. Mary's Church, as it was then named, was founded in 1848 as a parish consisting mostly of Irish immigrants to the United States. The first recorded baptisms in the parish occurred in October 1847. Land for the construction of a church building was donated by William W. Woodworth, Josiah Rich, and James Scrymser in the summer of that year, and Thomas Cornell, who was instrumental in the founding of the parish, had the street on which the land bordered to be renamed St. Mary's Street from South Street.
At its founding, the Jesuits played an active role in the administration of the parish. The first pastor was Fr. John Ryan, a Jesuit of St. John's College (the antecedent of Fordham University), who canonically established the parish and requested that it be named the Church of the Immaculate Conception, which it took as its official name by 1848, although it continued to be frequently referred to as St. Mary's. The original church was designed by Patrick Keely; it is now the parish hall.
The first mass was celebrated in the church on December 25, 1848, and the church was dedicated to the Immaculate Conception on November 16, 1851, making it the first church in the United States to be dedicated to the Immaculate Conception.
In 1852, a school was established, and in 1855, the St. Mary's Cemetery was opened. Beginning in 1857, this school was staffed by nuns of the Sisters of Charity, who were later replaced by the Lasallian Christian Brothers in 1861.

## Architecture

Immaculate Conception was designed by Lawrence J. O'Connor in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. The main entrance is topped by a rounded arch supported by columns. It is built of rough-hewn brownstone and trimmed with red stone.
# Gynoeryx integer

Gynoeryx integer is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Madagascar.
# M.V. Pedulla Guitars

Pedulla was an American manufacturer of electric bass guitars from near Boston, Massachusetts.
The catalog included different series of bass guitars: the Rapture (modern Fender bass clones, 4 and 5 strings), the Thunderbass, the Nuance and the Thunderbolt, respectively neck-through and bolt-on modern bass, and the MVP and Buzz bass, respectively fretted and fretless bass who made Pedulla quite famous in the 1980 decade. Thunderbass, Thunderbolt, Nuance, MVP and Buzz models were available in 4, 5, 6 and 8 string formats, all Made in USA. Pedulla basses were provided with custom Bartolini pickups and electronics, still supported by Bartolini and a limited selection of options.
This was probably the most original part of the Pedulla approach to the bass guitar: luthiers usually provide a big variety of options for clients, for personalizing every aspect of the instrument. Michael Pedulla's vision was to build a solid, outstanding bass that was the result of long experiments and limiting the personalization to the features, like colors of painting and color of hardware, that do not affect sounds.
Mike Pedulla announced his retirement in May 2019, and the company ceased its operations after 45 years and 10,000 basses produced.
# Binky

Binky may refer to:

## Fictional characters

* Binky (Life in Hell), the main character of the Life in Hell comic strip series by Matt Groening
* Binky (Harry Potter), Lavender Brown's rabbit in the Harry Potter series
* Binky (Discworld), Death's horse in the Discworld book series
* Binky Biggs, the title character of the DC Comics series Leave It to Binky
* Binky the Clown, a minor character in the comic strip Garfield
* Binky Barnes, an anthropomorphic bulldog in Arthur, a children's book and animated television series

## People

* Binky Favis, Filipino basketball coach in the 1990s and 2000s
* Alexandra "Binky" Felstead, in the British structured-reality television series Made in Chelsea
* Binky Jones (1899–1961), American baseball player
* Binky Mack, an American rapper from the group Allfrumtha I

## Other uses

* Binky (polar bear), a bear formerly in an Alaskan zoo
* Pacifier
# Baroque (grape)

Baroque (often spelled Barroque) is a white French wine grape planted primarily in South West France around the Tursan region. It can make full bodied wines with nutty flavors. Ampelographers suspect that the grape maybe a crossing of Folle Blanche (which it shares the synonym Bordeleza zuria with) and Sauvignon blanc.

## History

While the exact origins of the grape are not clear, ampelographers believe it may be descended from a crossing of the French white grapes Folle Blanche and Sauvignon blanc. While it was once grown throughout southwest France, today its plantings are primarily isolated to the Landes department which contains Vin délimité de qualité supérieure (VDQS) wine region of Tursan. In the 20th century, Baroque gained favor among vine growers because of its resistance to powdery mildew which decimated many other grape varieties. However, by the 1980s the grape was virtually on the edge of extinction because of the ripping out of vineyards in the Landes and converting the land to other agricultural and development enterprises.
Wine historian and expert Jancis Robinson notes that Baroque was saved from extinction by the efforts of chef Michel Guérard, owner of the 3 star Michelin rated restaurant Les Prés d'Eugénie in Eugénie-les-Bains. At the Tursan wine estate owned by himself and his wife, Guérard revived interest in the variety by producing an aromatic full-bodied Baroque-based that critics have described as "characterful".

## Wine region

The grape is almost exclusive to the South West France wine region of Tursan, with very little plantings of the grape to be found elsewhere in the world.

## Wines

Baroque produces a full-bodied wine with noticeable alcohol levels and weight. It shares many of the same aroma characteristics as Sauvignon blanc.

## Synonyms

Over the years, Baroque has had several synonyms including: Barake, Baroca, Baroke, Barroque, Blanc Bordelais, Bordelais, Bordelais blanc, Bordeleza zuria, Boudales, Bourdales, Claverie blanc, Escripet folle, Muscadelle de Nates, Petit Bordelais, Plant Bordelais and Sable blanc.
# Biatora aureolepra

Biatora aureolepra is a species of lichen in the family Ramalinaceae, first found in inland rainforests of British Columbia.
# Bidhan

Bidhan may refer to:

## Given name

* Bidhan Chandra Roy (1882–1962), Chief Minister of West Bengal, India
* Bidhan Lama, Olympic taekwondo practitioner from Nepal

## Others

* Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, university in West Bengal, India
* Bidhan Chandra College, Asansol, West Bengal, India
* Bidhan Chandra College, Rishra, West Bengal, India
# Uxbridge Secondary School

Uxbridge Secondary School (U.S.S.) is a high school in the Township of Uxbridge, Ontario, and is one of 21 high schools within the Durham District School Board. The school has students from grades 9–12 and offers a wide range of academic and extracurricular activities.

## History and development

Originally called Uxbridge High School opened in 1872 opposite the then Methodist and now Trinity United Church on First Avenue. The school replaced the Grammar School that opened in 1856. The second school building was erected from 1923 to 1925 and has undergone five major additions since then in 1965, 1979, 1985, 2003, and 2013. The building as it stands today has 81 classrooms, two gymnasiums, a cafeteria, a learning commons/library, and numerous staff and maintenance areas. At one point, there were 13 portables on site, including a "portapack", but these have largely been replaced with a new extension to the school.

## Athletics

The Uxbridge Tigers have earned many awards on Cross-country running and rugby. In 2011, the senior boys won gold at the "AAAA" OFSAA rugby final. During the 2013 OFSAA cross country Finals, the senior girls placed first, achieving a gold medal. 2015-2016 Senior Boys Rugby 15's "AAA" OFSAA champions. 2015-2016 Senior Girls Volleyball "AAA" OFSAA champions. 2015-2016 Senior Boys Volleyball "AAA" OFSAA consolation champions.