OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2018 New Jersey bus crash

On May 17, 2018, a school bus carrying teachers and students from East Brook Middle School in Paramus, New Jersey to Waterloo Village, New Jersey crashed into a dump truck while making an illegal U-turn from Interstate 80 eastbound to westbound, in the town of Mount Olive. The driver missed the exit to Waterloo Village and attempted to illegally turn onto I-80 westbound to turn back to the exit, but crashed into a dump truck. One student and one teacher were killed, with 42 others being injured.
The bus driver, Hudy Muldrow Sr., pleaded guilty to two counts of vehicular manslaughter, 25 counts of assault by auto, and endangering the welfare of children. He also had a past history of 14 auto license suspensions since 1975. In response to the incident, governor Phil Murphy and several state senators signed two laws into effect in New Jersey ensuring safer school bus transportation and stricter punishments for suspended licenses, and representative Josh Gottheimer (NJ-5) lobbied in Congress for similar laws on the federal level.
# Jyderup

Jyderup is an old town, with a population of 4,324 (1 January 2024), in Holbæk Municipality, northwestern Zealand in Denmark. It is situated roughly halfway between the larger cities of Kalundborg and Holbæk on the west and east, respectively, and is surrounded by forest and farmland. The town is bordered on the west by the lake of Skarresø.
Jyderup is split in two parts divided by the road between Holbæk and Kalundborg named Skovvejen (English: Forest Road). The town is served by Jyderup railway station which is located on the railway line between Holbæk and Kalundborg.
The northeastern part is the oldest, containing the 13th-century church. The southwestern part was built when the railroad was constructed in the early 1900s, and contains most of the shops and stores in the town. In early 2008, the town library was also moved to this part, when the townhall building stood empty, after Tornved Municipality became part of Holbæk Municipality in 2007, and the local authority was moved out of the town for the sake of centralization.

## Notable people

* Malena Belafonte, former international fashion model turned singer, performer, producer, entrepreneur and creative director
* Kamilla Larsen (born 1983 in Jyderup), Danish team handball player
# Morning Star Lake (Nebraska)

Morningstar Lake is a lake in the central part of the U.S. state of Nebraska. Off the Platte River just outside Clarks, the lake is part of a complex of five private, manmade lakes called "Summerwood". The lakes were built as a result of the sand and gravel mining efforts of Overland Sand and Gravel. The lakes are spring fed, sand bottom lakes with clear, clean water. Summerwood is a gated community and Morningstar Lake has approximately 40 houses on it.
The lake's Fourth of July celebration includes a boat parade, sand volleyball, a scavenger hunt, sand castle contests and a community cookout, ending with a fireworks display.
# Berlin Feminist Film Week

The Berlin Feminist Film Week (BFFW) is an international one-week event which shows feminist films from around the world, seeking to increase representation of women, POC and queer filmmakers in the industry.

## History

The festival was founded in 2014 by Karin Fornander. It provides "visibility for all femtastic filmmakers out there and highlight films with interesting, complex female characters and films which challenge existing gender norms." Festival organizers cite the meager screen time afforded to female lead characters, and note that the time afforded to queer WOC characters is even less. The festival began as a film night, and gradually evolved into a full-blown festival. The festival receives little funding, and maintains the DIY culture of its beginnings, though it began to accept submissions in 2018, and hopes to increase the influence the platform provides in favor of films created by other than cis-white males.
BFFW opens every year during the week of International Women's Day, which became an official holiday in Germany in 2018. Attendance has grown every year, and the quality and diversity of film has increased accordingly. The 6th edition of the festival in 2019 featured only queer films with strong female-driven narratives. Every year, the festival announces the Audience Choice award for the best film.

## Focus

The mission of the Berlin Feminist Film Week is to provide a platform for female, non-binary, queer, trans and WOC filmmakers who challenge the hegemony of white cis-male filmmakers. The festival seeks to showcase and explore the diversity of female identity, and challenge gender norms, especially in terms of how they are represented in Hollywood and more mainstream independent films.

## Filmography (selected)

* Angels Wear White (BFFW 2019)
* The Miseducation of Cameron Post (BFFW 2018)
* I am Not a Witch (BFFW 2017)
* Hooligan Sparrow (BFFW 2017)
* While You Weren't Looking (BFFW 2016)
* Difret (BFFW 2015)
* Eat, Sleep, Die (BFFW 2014)
# Berlin Fashion Week

Berlin Fashion Week (Berliner Modewoche) is a fashion week held twice annually (in January and July) in Berlin, Germany. Since its establishment in July 2007 it has gained great international attention for its many creative young designers who are flourishing in the fashion capital of Berlin. Since July 2011, the event has taken place part in front of the Brandenburg Gate.
Mercedes-Benz is the main sponsor of the fashion week.

## Young fashion

Since the Spring/Summer 2012 season, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week features young international talents in an exclusive show in cooperation with Elle. Fashion entrepreneurs can vie in the Start your Fashion Business competition. Another important event for young designers is the Designer for Tomorrow Award, which is held every summer season. A jury, which famous designer Marc Jacobs belongs to, chooses a winner who will be able to present his own show in the next winter season. Another specialty is the Berlin U-Bahn fashion show, that takes place in a chartered train of the U5 line.

## Fashion fairs

Different trade fairs are an essential part of the Berlin Fashion Week, such as Bread & Butter, Premium Fair, Bright Tradeshow, (capsule), Show&Order, PanoramaBerlin and The Gallery Berlin. Widely publicly available are the showfloors at Mercedes-Benz showfloor, Showfloor Berlin, Lavera Showfloor, GREENshowroom and Ethical Fashion Show.

## StyleNite

The StyleNite by Berlin-based designer Michael Michalsky takes place at the Berlin Fashion Show and became globally famous for its unusual performances of different art disciplines combined with state-of-the-art fashion. Musicians like Lady Gaga, Hurts, Alphaville and Icona Pop performed at StyleNites. Michalsky also chooses non-mainstream ways when it comes to selecting the models, as he also appointed disabled models like Mario Galla (with a leg prosthesis) or models aged above 60 like Eveline Hall. The famed female model Toni Garrn is part of every show.
* Lady Gaga at StyleNite, July 2008 (1st performance outside USA)
* StyleNite stage in January 2012
# Daniel Ingalls

Daniel Ingalls may refer to:
* Daniel H. H. Ingalls, Sr. (1916–1999), American linguist & academic
* Daniel Henry Holmes Ingalls, Jr. (born 1944), American computer scientist
# Daron Murphy

Daron Murphy is co-founder of the social justice creative agency Art Not War. Since the agency was founded in 2011, Murphy has written, directed and produced hundreds of short films and online videos that have earned billions of views worldwide.
Murphy is also a musician and composer for film and television. In 2016, he scored Henry Louis Gates, Jr's PBS documentary series, Black America Since MLK: And Still I Rise. He composed musical scores for the feature-length documentary films, The End of America and MoveOn: The Movie. He has scored short films including Raving, directed by Julia Stiles, and Bring them Home, directed by Oliver Stone.
Murphy has written on popular culture for publications including The Wall Street Journal, Men's Vogue, Bloomberg Businessweek, The Huffington Post, Entertainment Weekly, and Vibe. He was an editor and producer of the pioneering mid-1990s web site Word.com.
In 2019, Murphy served as a fellow of the NSquare Innovators Network.
As a musician, Murphy was known for his work as a guitarist, harmonica player and songwriter with the retro-soul rock group, The Little Death. He toured Europe with Moby, as his guitar player, in 2005.
From 1992 until 1995, Murphy was the primary songwriter, singer, and guitarist (along with bass player Jonny Farrow and late drummer Chris Brown), for indie rock band Philco Bendyx, releasing an EP on John Flansburgh's (They Might be Giants) Hello Recording Club.
In 1998, Murphy formed The Sixes, a short-lived 1960s garage-style dance/rock ensemble. In 2000, Murphy co-founded Rene Risque and the Art Lovers, with primary songwriter and vocalist Andy Boose—a cabaret/rock/disco project in which each member of the band assumed the identity of a sleazy eurotrash decadent. Murphy's assumed name in the group was Dolce Fino.
Around the same time, Murphy was wed to singer and political activist Laura Dawn.
# Bera Bhasan Festival

Bera Bhasan (বেরাভাসান) Festival, also known as the Khoja Khizri festival, is a festival that dates back to the Nawabs of Bengal and is hosted in Murshidabad district, in the district of West Bengal. During the time of the Mughal Empire, it was first a celebration held in honor of God Khoja Khizir, who was considered to be the god of water. This festival received support from the Nawabs. In the past, Bengali Hindus Sadagaras participated in a variety of trades, therefore their festivals and rituals from that time period were incorporated into it.

## Description

This festival is held on the final Thursday of the month of Bhadra (Hindu calendar) each year, and it is celebrated in the Bhagirathi -Ganga by floating rafts and boats that have been decked with multicolored lamps. JH Walsh writes in "A History of Murshidabad District" that this celebration was once held by Murshid Quli Khan. But he had no understanding that Murshid Quli Khan was leading to this event. It began in Dhaka in 1690, when Mukarram Khan was the Subedar of Bengal and Mughal King Jahangir was in power. After Murshid Quli Khan moved his capital from Dhaka to Murshidabad in 1704, it began here at Hazarduari Ghat. In front of the Hazarduari Palace, the ropes that connected the cannon to the gunnery hall were severed so that the rafts could be torn apart. The boats travel at a slow pace, and their music is timed to the rhythm of the water. Bamboo and banana tree trunks are used in their construction. One of the most important manufacturing centers for these kind of boats is located in Jafarganj, which is located in Murshidabad.

## Celebrations during Nawabi Period

During the Nawabi period, banana trees were floated on water, and bamboo-bakhari-chicha-mats were used to build items like minarets, arches, domes, niches, forts, etc. Mica sheets were often used to make lights that showed Quranic verses, churches, trees, and other things. On boats, silver-covered fake lights were hanging from the ceiling. The Ganges used to shine from Lalbagh in Murshidabad to Mahinagar. Different dance songs were set up. The Nawabs and their people loved the fireworks show.
# Bernécourt

Bernécourt is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.
# K. V. Viswanathan

Kalpathy Venkataraman Viswanathan (born 26 May 1966) is a judge of the Supreme Court of India.

## Career

Viswanathan graduated from Coimbatore Law College and enrolled with the Bar Council of Tamil Nadu in 1988.

### Junior advocate

Viswanathan worked as a junior under Senior Advocates C.S. Vaidyanathan and K. K. Venugopal from 1988 to 1995 during his early years of practice.

### Senior advocate

He was designated as the senior advocate by the Supreme Court on 28 April 2009. He was appointed as the Additional Solicitor General of India on 26 August 2013 and held the position till May 2014.
As senior advocate, he argued important constitution bench cases. He represented the petitioners in the case of right to privacy, validity of Aadhaar Act and marriage equality. He represented the intervenor, Internet Freedom Foundation in the WhatsApp-Facebook Privacy case. He contributed to the court as amicus curiae in various cases, including the case concerning the validity of tenure extension for Central Bureau of Investigation and Enforcement Directorate directors and judicial appointments in lower courts. In the case challenging the validity of tenure extension for ED director, he told the court that the amendment must be scrapped "in the interest of democracy."
When Law Minister Kiren Rijiju labeled retired judges who criticized state policies as an "anti-Indian gang," it sparked significant concern. As a senior advocate, he emphasized the gravity of the situation, highlighting that the use of such strong language by India's law minister to describe retired judges is troubling.

### Supreme Court of India

He was appointed as a judge of the Supreme Court of India on 19 May 2023. When considering all previous appointments, he was the tenth member of the bar to have been directly appointed to the Supreme Court. He is in line to be the Chief Justice of India from 12 August 2030, to 25 May 2031. He is on track to become the fourth member directly elevated from the bar to assume the position of Chief Justice of India.
# Jérémie Gillmann

Jérémie Gillmann (born 1976) is a French mountain bike orienteer. At the 2002 World MTB Orienteering Championships in Fontainebleau he won a silver medal in the long distance, and a bronze medal in the sprint. At the 2007 World MTB Orienteering Championships in Nove Mesto na Morave, he won silver medals in the sprint and the middle distance, and a gold medal with the French relay team. Gillmann has won one silver and two bronze medals at the European Championships.
# Bernadette Beauvais

Bernadette Beauvais (born 18 June 1949) is a French politician who represented the 6th constituency of the Seine-et-Marne department in the National Assembly for less than a month in 2021.
Following the resignation of Jean-François Parigi of The Republicans, of whom she was the substitute, she resigned in turn from Parliament, opting to continue serving as Mayor of Étrépilly instead.
# Józef Nusbaum-Hilarowicz

Józef Nusbaum-Hilarowicz (December 11, 1859 – March 17, 1917) was a Polish zoologist who helped establish an evolutionary approach to the study of zoology in Lviv.
Nusbaum was born in Warsaw in the Jewish-origin family of industrialist Hilary Nusbaum and Ewa née Tenenbaum. His brother Henryk Nusbaum became a neurologist. He went to the classical high school in Warsaw and in 1878 joined the Russian Imperial University of Warsaw and received a master's degree in 1886 from the University of Odessa under the guidance of Aleksandr Kovalevsky and Ilya Mechnikov. He received PhD in comparative anatomy from the University of Warsaw in 1888 and habilitated at Lviv under Benedykt Dybowski on comparative anatomy and embryology. He became a professor of anatomy at the veterinary academy at the University of Lviv from 1894. He translated Darwinian ideas into Polish and influenced a school of more than 40 zoologists including Benedykt Fuliński, Jan Grochmalicki, Jan Hirschler, Antoni Jakubski, and Rudolf Weigl. After the retirement of Dybowski in 1906, he resigned from the veterinary academy and moved to the department of zoology, and in 1907 he converted to Catholicism and adopted his name grandfather's name as Nusbaum-Hilarowicz.
He married naturalist Rozalia (1859–1933) and their son Henryk Hilarowicz who became a professor was killed along with several Lviv professorsby the Nazis in the Wuleckie Hills on July 4, 1941. Another son Tadeusz (1887-1958) became a law professor.
# KM Torhout

Koninklijke Maatschappij Torhout is a Belgian football club currently playing in the Belgian Division 2. The club is based in Torhout, West Flanders and plays their home meets in stadium "De Velodroom". KM Torhout was founded by a merger of two associations, namely the KVK Torhout and KSK Torhout.

## Club history

* 1920: Founding of FC (Football Club) Torhout, later KFC (Koninklijke Football Club) Torhout and ultimately KVK (Koninklijke Voetbal Klub) Torhout. Became member of the Koninlijke Belgische Voetbal Bond (KBVB)(Royal Belgium Football Association)
* 1926: Founding of SK (Sportkring) Torhout, later KSK (Konionklijke Sportkring) Torhout. This club also became a member of the KBVB.
* 1992: Merger of KVK Torhout with SK Torhout to form Torhout 1992 KM
* 2001: Founding of the New SK Torhout, in 2002 renamed to SK Torhout, as a separate member of the KBVB
* 2020: The club changed its name to KM Torhout
# Bersyl Obassi

Bersyl Obassi (born 29 March 1996) is a Congolese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for the Congo national team.

## Club career

In February 2022, he joined Bourj in the Lebanese Premier League, ahead of the second leg of the 2021–22 season.

## International career

In January 2014, coach Claude Leroy, invited him to be a part of the Congo squad for the 2014 African Nations Championship. The team was eliminated in the group stages after losing to Ghana, drawing with Libya and defeating Ethiopia.
# Bertha of Val d'Or

Bertha of Val d'Or (birth unknown, death c. 690), was an abbess, virgin, and martyr. She is venerated in the Roman Catholic Church as a saint.
Her husband was Gombert, Lord of Champenois, who was a nobleman and member of the royal family of France, with whom she lived a celibate life. The tradition of Bertha's life is "very late and unreliable". Laurent Majoret wrote a vita that was first published in Toul in 1650 and reissued in Rheims in 1700 and in 1743.
Gombert built a convent for Bertha and her maidens at Avenay, and then retired to a monastery on the coast. After Gombert was killed by "idolaters" and "pagan marauders", she was directed by a vision to move her nuns to Val d'Or, near Avenay, in the Champagne region of northeastern France. It is uncertain if the convent followed the Dominican Rule. There was a drought in the area; according to hagiographer Agnes Dunbar, Peter the Apostle appeared to her and guided her to a garden with a good spring. She created, with her distaff, a stream she called "Libra" because she bought the spring with a pound of silver. The stream flowed in front of her convent and supplied water for both her nuns and for the town; Dunbar reported that "there it flows to this day, an abundant supply of beautiful, clear water, curing many infirmities, and witnessing the truth of the legend of the distaff".
In 690, the relatives of Bertha's husband became angry with her because they were indignant that she distributed her husband's money to the poor and because she "gave to the poor a great deal that they hoped to get for themselves". so they killed her. Dunbar reports that they "were immediately seized by the devil, and tore themselves to pieces, all but one woman named Nuncia, who had some pangs of repentance". Bertha appeared to Nuncia, asking that her husband's body be brought to Val d' Or so that she could be buried with him. Nuncia requested proof that her actions would be forgiven if she granted Bertha's wish; as soon as Nuncia moved Gombert's body to the convent, blood spouted out of her nose and mouth as Bertha had said it would. One hundred years later, Bertha's body was found "fresh and life-like;" when her body and Gombert's were brought to the place where she was killed, "her wounds bled afresh". Bertha's feast day is 1 May.
# KKCL

KKCL may refer to:
* KKCL (AM), a radio station (1550 AM) licensed to serve Golden, Colorado, United States
* KKCL-FM, a radio station (98.1 FM) licensed to serve Lorenzo, Texas, United States
* KXJJ, a radio station (1570 AM) licensed to serve Loveland, Colorado, which held the call sign KKCL from 2015 to 2016
# Beside Still Waters (book)

Beside Still Waters: Searching for Meaning in an Age of Doubt is a nonfiction book by Gregg Easterbrook. In it he defends religion against its critics. He expounds a theory of religion and Christianity based on his reading of the Old and New Testaments, in which God is not an omnipotent omniscient being, but rather a limited and perhaps awesomely powerful being who learns and grows over time. In this way, Easterbrook seeks to explain the ravages and evil of the Old Testament God and to bring back Jesus's original teachings of charity and of love for God and for fellow humans.
The title of the book comes from Psalm 23, which begins with "The Lord is my shepherd" and includes the line, "He leads me beside still waters."
# Bessho (surname)

Bessho (written: 別所) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kimie Bessho (別所 キミヱ, born 1947), Japanese para table tennis player
* Koro Bessho (別所 浩郎, born 1953), Japanese diplomat
* Nagaharu Bessho (別所 長治, 1558–1580), Japanese daimyō
* Takehiko Bessho (別所 毅彦, 1922–1999), Japanese baseball player
* Tetsuya Bessho (別所 哲也, born 1965), Japanese actor and radio presenter
* Yoshiyo Bessho (別所 吉代, 1904–2018), Japanese supercentenarian
# Talo

Talo or TALO may refer to:
* Talo (food), a type of bread originating from the Basque Country
* TALO, an Estonian trade union
* Talo colony, a colony of Galoli language speakers located on the Wetar island

## Places

* Talo Monastery, a Buddhist temple in Bhutan
* Talo Dam, a dam on the Bani River, Mali
* Lefter Talo, a village in the Livadhja municipality, Albania
* Ta Lo, a fictional realm in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
# Tallaght Castle

Tallaght Castle (also known as Tallaght House and formerly known as the Archiepiscopal Palace) was a castle in Kilnamanagh, Tallaght, County Dublin, Ireland. It dates from the 14th century. It became an official residence of the Church of Ireland Archbishop of Dublin until 1822. It was taken over by the Dominican Order in 1856.
The castle is now in ruins with only a small proportion of it incorporated into the St. Mary's Priory building, in the grounds of St. Mary's Dominican Priory and the Priory Institute The old palace gardens, Archbishop’s bathhouse, the Friar's Walk and St. Maelruain's Tree still remain in the current grounds.

## Development

Tallaght village was first walled in about 1310. As ordered by Archbishop Alexander de Bicknor, the initial castle was built between 1324 and the 1340s, to defend the settlement. The original castle is thought to have comprised high walls with a courtyard in the centre. It was in bad condition a century later.
In the mid-1400s, improvements were made by Archbishop Michael Tregury, leading to an increase in usage by subsequent Archbishops. Members of Archbishop Loftus's family were killed at the gates of the castle in the 1570s.
Archbishop John Hoadly built a palace on the remains from 1727 to 1729 at a cost of £2,500. The grounds had a brewery and a granary and stables. By 1760 some of the buildings had become 'dilapidated'.
In 1821, an act of Parliament (1 & 2 Geo. 4. c. 15) was passed which stated that it was unfit for habitation. In 1822 the property was sold to Major Palmer, Inspector General of Prisons, who pulled most of the palace down and used the materials to build his mansion, 'Tallaght House', as well as a schoolhouse and several cottages. A tower from the original castle was left untouched and later was incorporated into the current priory building. The once four-storey-high tower now has just internally two. Major Palmer later sold the mansion and lands to his successor as Inspector of Prisons, Mr Lentaigne.
When the Dominican friars took a lease out on the property in the 1840s, one of the buildings was converted into a chapel. The friars eventually bought the property from Mr Lentaigne in 1855. The chapel was replaced with a purpose-built church, dedicated to Fr. Tom Burke, in 1883. Part of the house burned down in the first decade of the 1900s.