OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bryant Avenue

Bryant Avenue is a major, 1.85-mile (2.98 km) county road in Nassau County, on Long Island, New York. It connects the Incorporated Villages of Roslyn and Roslyn Harbor, serving as a major thoroughfare through both municipalities. The road, in its entirety, is owned and maintained by Nassau County, and is designated as the unsigned County Route C26.

## Route description

Bryant Avenue begins at Old Northern Boulevard (CR C65) in the heart of the Village of Roslyn. It travels north, soon crossing underneath the William Cullen Bryant Viaduct, which carries Northern Boulevard (NY 25A), before reaching an intersection with Wittes Lane. It than continues north into the Village of Roslyn Harbor. It then meanders its way north, passing Cedarmere, eventually reaching Glenwood Road (CR E25) and turning east. It then continues east to an intersection with Glen Cove Avenue (CR C91) and Plaza Road, where it terminates.

## History

Bryant Avenue is named for American poet William Cullen Bryant. Bryant, a longtime Roslyn area resident, was a very influential member of the Roslyn community. His former estate, Cedarmere, is located off of Bryant Avenue within the Village of Roslyn Harbor and is now a public park, preserve, museum, and historic landmark.
The portion of Bryant Avenue between Old Northern Boulevard and Glenwood Road was formerly designated as part of CR 7, prior to the route numbers in Nassau County being altered – while the remaining portion was designated as CR 183; today, the Bryant Avenue. They, along with all of the other county routes in Nassau County, became unsigned in the 1970s, when Nassau County officials opted to remove the signs as opposed to allocating the funds for replacing them with new ones that met the latest federal design standards and requirements, as per the federal government's Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. Today, Bryant Avenue, in its entirety, is designated as County Route C26.

### Landmarks

Several landmarked properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places are located along Bryant Avenue. These properties include Cedarmere, Clifton, Springbank, the Stephen and Charles Smith House, and Willowmere.

## Major intersections

| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Roslyn | 0.00 | 0.00 | Old Northern Boulevard (CR C65) | |
| Roslyn Harbor | 1.02 | 1.64 | Glenwood Road (CR C94) | |
| Roslyn Harbor | 1.36 | 2.19 | Motts Cove Road North | |
| Roslyn Harbor | 1.42 | 2.29 | Motts Cove Road South | Access to Roslyn Harbor Village Hall |
| Roslyn Harbor | 1.85 | 2.98 | Glen Cove Avenue (CR C91) / Plaza Road | Access to Greenvale LIRR station via Plaza Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||

## Notable people

Notable people who have lived along Bryant Avenue include:
* William Cullen Bryant – Poet and journalist; the person for whom Bryant Avenue is named. Bryant lived at Cedarmere, in Roslyn Harbor.
* Aaron Ward – Sailor and United States Navy officer who served in the Spanish–American War; lived at Willowmere, in Roslyn Harbor.
# Sandyawan Sumardi

Ignatius Sandyawan Sumardi is a former Jesuit priest, closely linked to humanitarian activities in Indonesia after the Indonesian 1998 Revolution.

## Early life

Son of Andreas Sumardi (a retired police lieutenant) and Suzana, he was born in Jeneponto, South Sulawesi, as the youngest son of the family that depended on his father's modest salary. Following his father, Kuncoro, as Sandyawan was called during his childhood, was raised in different places, from Ujung Pandang (Provincial capital of South Sulawesi, now called Makassar) to Banjarnegara (where he finished the elementary school), to Bantul and Magelang (where he entered the seminary school of his own choice), and then, finally, he entered the seminary school in Yogyakarta. Since a very early age and especially during his period of study, Sandyawan developed an aspiration and life-mission to help the poor and others who were less fortunate. Sandyawan was ordained as priest in 1988.

## Humanitarian work
### 1980s

Sandyawan started as an activist when he was in the seminary in Yogyakarta, in mid 1980s. He studied the life of the poor's by putting on disguise and blend into the people, so that they don't know that he's a priest.
He disguised himself as a sugar factory laborer in Kendal, Central Java. For one whole month, Sandyawan worked as a laborer. The next month, he disguised himself as a farmer laborer in a village in Wonosari. He also took the role of laborer around Jakarta. The longest time he has been in disguise is when he was a milk factory laborer in Cijantung. While in disguise, he was able to discuss and exchange conversations with the actual laborers about their problems.
While in Yogyakarta, he was active in educating and empowering the rickshaw drivers. He counseled homeless families in Indonesia. He also helped Father Mangunwijaya in the latter's work with the displaced people of Kedung Ombo.
Upon being ordained, Sandyawan joined Institut Sosial Jakarta, an NGO which was founded in 1985 by several Catholic priests and monks focusing on counselling laborers. Soon after, Sandyawan was appointed as Operational Director of the NGO.

### 1990s

In Indonesia his figure has become the focus of attention since the incident of 27 July 1996. While doing this he and his team continuously were hindered, mainly by those holding political/military power. Sandyawan's Independent Fact Finding Team, which intends to support those who become victims of brutal violence, mutilation and rape during the May 1998 riot, constantly have to face daily terrors and risk their lives.

## Retirement from priesthood

Sandiawan decided to retire from priesthood to concentrate on social activities, such as supporting the people of Kampung Pulo. He was quoted as saying that he would rather be called "Bapak" (mister in Indonesian, which also means "father") rather than "Romo" (how people address Catholic priests in Java, from "Father" in High Javanese). He shared his experience supporting a poor community living by the Ciliwung River in the Asian Theology of Liberation Symposium in 2014.
# General Carroll

General Carroll may refer to:
* Henry Carroll (general) (1836–1908), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Joseph Carroll (DIA) (1910–1991), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
* Paul T. Carroll (1910–1954), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Samuel S. Carroll (1832–1893), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* William Carroll (Tennessee politician) (1788–1844), Tennessee Militia major general in the War of 1812
* William Henry Carroll (1810–1868), Confederate States Army brigadier general
# General Cartwright

General Cartwright may refer to:
* James Cartwright (born 1949), U.S. Marine Corps four-star general
* Roscoe Cartwright (1919–1974), U.S. Army brigadier general
* William Cartwright (British Army officer, died 1827) (c. 1754–1827), British Army general
* William Cartwright (British Army officer, died 1873) (1797–1873), British Army general
* Malcolm Cartwright-Taylor (1911–1969), Royal Marines general
# A Tutor for the Beaus

A Tutor for the Beaus: Or Love in a Labyrinth is a 1737 comedy play by the British writer John Hewitt. It drew inspiration from an earlier one-act play Le Français à Londres by the French writer Louis de Boissy.
The original cast included James Rosco as Lord Manly, Benjamin Johnson as Sir Charles Freelove, Thomas Wright as Belville, William Giffard as Heatly, Henry Woodward as Young Manly and Anna Marcella Giffard as Pinup.
# Antrenas

Antrenas is a commune in the Lozère department in southern France.
# San Pietro di Morubio

San Pietro di Morubio is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Verona in the Italian region Veneto, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) west of Venice and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Verona. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,828 and an area of 16.0 square kilometres (6.2 sq mi).
The municipality of San Pietro di Morubio contains the frazione (subdivision) Bonavicina.
San Pietro di Morubio borders the following municipalities: Angiari, Bovolone, Cerea, Isola Rizza, and Roverchiara.
# San Giacomo Maggiore, Orvieto

San Giacomo Maggiore is a Neoclassical architecture, Roman Catholic church located on Piazza del Duomo #10, with a facade facing north to the cathedral piazza, just to the west of Palazzo Soliano, and adjacent to the former hospital of Santa Maria della Stella, in Orvieto, region of Umbria, Italy.

## History and description

A church at the site was consecrated in 1291 by Pope Nicholas IV. Over the centuries, the building became dilapidated requiring it to be razed in 1790, and rebuilt in 1835 in the present neoclassical style. The church had a chaplain assigned by the bishop, and was maintained by the Congregation of Public Charity.
The church was affiliated with the adjacent hospice or hospital of Santa Maria della Stella (located behind the arches to the right of the church), which was also a brefotrofio or foundling hospital ministered to the pilgrims and poor traveling to Rome. The hospital also was founded by Pope Nicholas IV and initially staffed by the Cavalieri di San Giacomo di Altopascio, a hospitaller order. The facility by the 19th-century had become the civic hospital. The hospital was refurbished in 1892–1910 by Paolo Zampi. This hospital was closed in 2000, when the new larger Ospedale di Santa Maria della Stella opened at nearby Ciconia.
# Rousseauxia

Rousseauxia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae.
It is native to Madagascar.
The genus name of Rousseauxia is in honour of Louis Auguste Joseph Desrousseaux (1753–1838), a French botanist and pteridologist. It was first described and published in Prodr. Vol.3 on page 152 in 1828.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Rousseauxia andringitrensis (H.Perrier) Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia aurata (H.Perrier) Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia chrysophylla DC.
* Rousseauxia cistoides Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia dionychoides (Cogn.) Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia glauca Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia gracilis Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia humbertii (H.Perrier) Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia madagascariensis (Cogn.) Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia mandrarensis (H.Perrier) Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia marojejensis Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia minimifolia (Jum. & H.Perrier) Jacq.-Fél.
* Rousseauxia tamatavensis (H.Perrier) Jacq.-Fél.
# Bohnert

Bohnert is a German-language surname. Notable people with this name include:
* Florian Bohnert (b. 1997), Luxembourg footballer
* Gertrude Bohnert (1908–1948), Swiss painter
* Jean-François Bohnert, French magistrate
# Brachmia fuscogramma

Brachmia fuscogramma is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1960. It is found in Réunion, South Africa and Zimbabwe.
# Harry Randrianaivo

Harry Randrianaivo (born 10 September 1966) is a retired Malagasy professional footballer.

## International goals

    Scores and results list Madagascar's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Madagascar goal.
List of international goals scored by Harry Randrianaivo :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 11 August 1998 | Stade Linite, Saint-Denis, Réunion | Seychelles | 2–0 | 5–2 | 1998 Indian Ocean Island Games |
| 2 | 11 August 1998 | Stade Linite, Saint-Denis, Réunion | Seychelles | 4–1 | 5–2 | 1998 Indian Ocean Island Games |
| 3 | 13 August 1998 | Stade Michel Volnay, Saint-Pierre, Réunion | Mauritius | 1–0 | 2–0 | 1998 Indian Ocean Island Games |
| 4 | 8 April 2000 | Mahamasina Municipal Stadium, Antananarivo, Madagascar | Gabon | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 5 | 8 April 2000 | Mahamasina Municipal Stadium, Antananarivo, Madagascar | Gabon | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 6 | 17 June 2000 | Mahamasina Municipal Stadium, Antananarivo, Madagascar | DR Congo | 3–0 | 3–0 | 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 7 | 15 July 2000 | Mahamasina Municipal Stadium, Antananarivo, Madagascar | Botswana | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2002 African Cup of Nations qualification |
| 8 | 2 September 2000 | Independence Stadium, Lusaka, Zambia | Zambia | 2–1 | 2–1 | 2002 African Cup of Nations qualification |
| 9 | 13 January 2001 | Independence Stadium, Windhoek, Namibia | Namibia | 1–0 | 2–2 | 2002 African Cup of Nations qualification |
# Gandeongo-Bogodin

Gandeongo-Bogodin, also spelt Gandeongo Bogdin or Gandéogo-Bogodin, is a commune in the Gounghin Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 1,219 in 2006.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1985 | 879 |
| 1996 | 1,191 |
| 2006 | 1,219 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Banguesome | 245 |
| Kankansin | 241 |
| Nabraboghin | 147 |
| Natenga | 258 |
| Siguivousse | 192 |
| Tilone | 135 |
# The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois

The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois is a Jacobean revenge tragedy written by George Chapman. The Revenge is a sequel to his earlier Bussy D'Ambois, and was first published in 1613.

## Genre and source

The Revenge of Bussy is one in Chapman's series of plays on then-recent French history and politics, blending the genres of tragedy and history. The play was preceded by the original Bussy D'Ambois and The Conspiracy and Tragedy of Charles, Duke of Byron, and followed by The Tragedy of Chabot, Admiral of France. As with the two Byron plays, Chapman's primary source for The Revenge was Edward Grimeston's A General Inventory of the History of France (1607). The historical events depicted in The Revenge occurred in 1588, during the reign of Henri III.

## Performance and publication

The Revenge was entered into the Stationers' Register on 17 April 1612. It was published the next year, in a quarto printed by Thomas Snodham for the bookseller John Helme. The title page of the quarto states that the play was acted by the Children of the Chapel, then known as the Children of the Whitefriars; the sequel is thought to have been performed in conjunction with Chapman's original Bussy play. In the quarto the play is prefaced by an Epistle by Chapman, addressed to Sir Thomas Howard (second son of the first Earl of Suffolk), later Earl of Berkshire.

## Synopsis

The Revenge tells the story of Clermont D'Ambois, the brother of the dead Bussy. Unlike the ruthless Bussy, Clermont is a Christian Stoic. Clermont is a follower of the Duc de Guise, a powerful nobleman—though this relationship breeds suspicion in the King, who is urged on by the political manipulator Baligny. (Malicious characters in the play see Clermont's devotion to the Guise in homoerotic terms; but the stoical Clermont prefers relations with men over those with women, precisely because they are asexual.) Eventually Guise is assassinated, and Clermont commits suicide. A subplot involves the relationship between Clermont and Tamyra, Bussy's former lover; Tamyra (Françoise de Maridor) urges Clermont to take vengeance on her husband Montsurry (Charles of Chambes count of Montsoreau), the agent of Bussy's destruction. The cowardly Montsurry manages to avoid a confrontation with Clermont through most of the play; but in the final Act, Bussy's ghost rises to tell Clermont that divine justice demands the punishment of Montsurry. Clermont finally persuades Montsurry to face him on the field of honor and accept his death.
The Stoic nature of the play extends beyond the values and worldview of the character Clermont. In The Revenge of Bussy D'Ambois, even more so than in other Chapman plays, events are reported rather than enacted, and little actually happens on stage. This has prevented the play from earning itself a significant stage history.
# Cameron Lake (Polk County, Minnesota)

Cameron Lake is a lake in Polk County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Cameron Lake was named for Daniel Cameron, a pioneer settler.
# A Plague of Butterflies

"A Plague of Butterflies" is a short story by American writer Orson Scott Card. It was originally published in Amazing, in 1981, and shortly afterwards in an anthology, edited by Card, entitled Dragons of Darkness. His short story "Middle Woman" appeared in the same book under the pseudonym Byron Walley. A Plague of Butterflies was later reprinted in his short story collection Maps in a Mirror.

## Plot summary

This is the story of a man named Amasa. One day many butterflies came to Amasa to take him on a journey to Hierusalem – the land of the dead. On the way he met a man who told him the key to getting into the city. The man explains to Amasa that Hierusalem was built and sealed off from the rest of the world to keep an evil dragon from going out and killing people. The man also warns Amasa that if he kills a butterfly he will live forever. When Amasa arrives at the city he finds out that the people who live there expect him to kill the evil dragon and save the queen. Amasa says that he is done with quests and then kills a butterfly. Soon after that, the evil dragon goes to the queen and impregnates her. When the child is born, the butterflies tell Amasa to kill it but he cannot because the child is so beautiful. When it grows up, almost immediately, the dragon woman begins mating with Amasa creating many new dragons to send out into the world. Amasa tries to kill himself to stop her, but discovers that he cannot die.

## The comic

The short story "A Plague of Butterflies" was made into comic in which appears in the January 2008 issue of InterGalactic Medicine Show. The art for this comic was done by Lance Card and the script was written by Jake Black, who also worked with Card on the comic book mini-series Wyrms.
# Aphaostracon pycnum

The dense hydrobe, scientific name Aphaostracon pycnum, is a species of small freshwater snails with a gill and an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Cochliopidae.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Alexander Springs and Silver Glen Springs in Florida.
# Black Heart Inertia

"Black Heart Inertia" is the twentieth and first of the two new singles from the compilation album Monuments and Melodies released in the United States by rock group Incubus. The single was first streamed on the band's official site.

## Music video

The music video shows Brandon Boyd, working on a set. He appears to be an assistant, wearing a headphone and carrying a coffee, running late. The extras on the set show their disapproval by glaring and yelling at him. He is then seen giving a drink to another Brandon Boyd who is preparing to sing the song. The latter one spits his first sip out, becoming unable to continue the music video. The director of the music video coincidentally notices the striking similarities between the two Brandon Boyds, immediately telling his assistants to prepare the former for the music video. The former then begins to perform while everyone on the set begins to get into the song/music video by dancing along. A woman; who is seen sitting with the director; has a steamy kissing scene in the video. The director has a hard time watching his presumed girlfriend making out with Brandon Boyd and in a jealous rage, breaks up the scene. Stand-in Brandon then walks off the set, slipping in the spilled drink that the first Brandon refused to drink (cup indicates "non dairy soy extra foam BRANDON") then lands on the floor, coincidentally looking up the skirt of one of the earlier angry extras (who is presumed to be the stand-in for the original actress who was supposed to have the steamy scene with Brandon. This is interesting as the original female lead is assumed to be picked by the stand-in Brandon lead but this match up didn't work, so the stand-in Brandon showed his approval of the stand-in female lead, who he then shares an incredibly romantic kiss as the director looks on approvingly. The original female lead then gets jealous of the stand-in, slaps her director boyfriend and then cuts the lights of the set with a smirk on her face. Stand in Brandon is then seen leaving the warehouse as it fills with smoke/flames and passes all of the extras again with approval this time.

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 34 |
| US Modern Rock Tracks (Billboard) | 7 |
# Bohn–Schmidt reaction

The Bohn–Schmidt reaction, a named reaction in chemistry, introduces a hydroxy group at an anthraquinone system. The anthraquinone must already have at least one hydroxy group. The reaction was first described in 1889 by René Bohn (1862–1922) and in 1891 by Robert Emanuel Schmidt (1864–1938), two German industrial chemists.
René Bohn is one of the few industrial chemists after whom a reaction is named. In 1901, he made indanthrone from 2-aminoanthraquinone and thus laid the basis for a new group of dyes.

## Reaction mechanism

The postulated reaction mechanism is explained below for the example of 2-hydroxyanthraquinone:
The sulfuric acid protonates the keto group of the anthraquinone 1. This causes a shift of the electrons to the oxonium ion in molecule 2. This shift enables the sulfuric acid to attack the carbenium ion 3 which is formed. The sulfuric acid oxidizes the resulting hydroxyanthracenone 5, which is then protonated and the reaction starts all over again. Finally, polyhydroxyanthraquinones with different numbers of hydroxy groups are obtained. The reaction proceeds best at 25–50 °C and takes up to several weeks to complete.
The presence of a catalyst such as selenium or mercury accelerate the reaction. By adding boric acid, sulfuric acid can be used instead of fuming sulfuric acid. If boric acid is used, it has a regulating effect as ester formation occurs, which prevents further oxidation.

## Atom economy

The reaction is ideally suited for the general production of multi-hydroxyated anthraquinones due to the good atom economy. Sulfuric acid can be reused, as it is split off at the very end. The reaction is therefore used in many dye production processes. The only disadvantage is that in case boric acid is used, esterification occurs, which must then be reverted (hydrolyzed).
# Aphareus

Aphareus (Ancient Greek: Ἀφαρεύς) may refer to the following figures.
* Aphareus, a Messenian king, son of Perieres and Gorgophone.
* Aphareus, a Centaur that attended the wedding of Pirithous and Hippodamia. In the battle initiated by the Centaurs, he tried to throw a rock at his opponents but was killed by Theseus.
* Aphareus, a Greek warrior in the Trojan War who was one of the seven captains of the sentinels along with, Thrasymedes, Ascalaphus, Ialmenus, Meriones, Deipyrus and Lycomedes. He was the son of Caletor. Aeneas leapt upon Aphareus and struck him on the throat with a sharp spear, slaying the Achaean warrior eventually.
* Aphareus, an Athenian rhetor, son of the sophist Hippias and Plathane.
# Brachmia custos

Brachmia custos is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is found in southern India.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are dull ochreous brown with a basal fascia of rather dark fuscous suffusion and with the costa infuscated from this to beyond the middle. There is a broad fascia of rather dark fuscous suffusion beyond the middle, the second discal stigma forming a small round dark fuscous spot on the inner edge of this. The hindwings are grey.
# Grace Reksten Skaugen

Grace Reksten Skaugen (born November 1953) is the chairperson of the Norwegian Institute of Directors and deputy chairperson of Statoil. She is a member of the council of the International Institute for Strategic Studies.
# 27-Norcholestane

27-Norcholestane, is a chemical compound with the formula C $_{26}$H $_{46}$, that is a steroid derivative. 27-Norcholestane is used as a biomarker to constrain the source age of sediments and petroleum through the ratio between 24-norcholestane and 27-norcholestane (norcholestane ratio, NCR), especially when used with other age diagnostic biomarkers, like oleanane.