OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sadhu Sitaram Das

Sadhu Sitaram Das was Indian revolutionary. He was the first who led peasants in Bijolia movement.

## Early life

He was born in Bairagi (Sadhu Vairagi) family in 1883 in Bijolia. He completed his primary education in Bijolia then he went to Banaras for higher education. He started a Mitra Mandal (Friends' Association) in Bijolia in 1905, and through this spread word about the Nationalist Movement in British India. Sitaram Das closed it in 1907 when he took up a position with the Rav (chieftain of Bijolia) but resigned this post in 1908 due to disagreements. He then practised Ayurvedic medicine, which brought him into contact with the peasants whom he treated. From them, Sitaramdas learnt of the oppression they suffered, and he began visiting the villages to get further information about their plight. And Sitaram das dedicated his whole life for raising voice of poor farmers against their exploitation.

## Bijolia Movement and Sadhu Sitaram Das

Bijolia, was part of Mewar prior to Independence. During the freedom struggle, the peasant movement in the town narrated a tale of the power of the common man. The movement started in 1897, led by Sadhu Sitaram Das. Sadhu Sitaram Das tried to raise voice farmers in the royal court of Mewar. On the basis of leadership, Bijolia movement can be classified into three phases. The first phase (1897-1914) was led by Sadhu Sitaram Das. In March 1913 nearly 1000 peasants under the leadership of Sadhu Sitaram Das presented their grievances to the jagirdar and when he refused to see the peasants, then the peasants decided not to cultivate the lands in Bijolia and the lands were left fallow in the years 1913-1914. In 1915 he met Vijay Singh Pathik and he was impressed by Vijay Singh Pathik in first meeting. Sadhu Sitaram Das asked Vijay Singh Pathik to lead peasants movement of Bijolia. In 1915, Sitaram Das gave responsibility of leading peasants to Vijay Singh Pathik. Due to this, next phase (1916–23) of Bijolia movement was led by Vijay Singh Pathik.
# Angela Dawson

Angela Dawson may refer to:
* Angela Dawson (canoeist) (born 1968), British sprint canoer
* Angela Dawson, Baltimore murder victim; see Dawson murder case
# Fritillaria involucrata

Fritillaria involucrata is a plant species native to the Alps of southeastern France and northwestern Italy.
# Fritillaria gibbosa

Fritillaria gibbosa is a species of herbaceous perennial plant in the lily family Liliaceae. It is native to Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan, Turkmenistan, and Transcaucasia.
Fritillaria gibbosa is up to 30 cm (12 in) tall. The flowers are rotate (wide open and nearly flat) rather than bell-shaped as in most of the species in the genus, and pink with darker spots.
# Angel Acevedo

Angel Acevedo (born July 26, 1982) is an American filmmaker.

## Biography

Acevedo attended Hofstra University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in film studies and production and won Best Screenplay for his thesis film Cheesecake. While at Hofstra, he met Brian Amyot and Steven Tsapelas, and in 2004 they formed Ragtag Productions.
Acevedo is one of the driving forces behind We Need Girlfriends series, filming most of the scenes and the character of Rod is loosely based on him.
# Frohman

Frohman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Frohman (1856–1915), American theatrical producer
* Daniel Frohman (1851–1940), American theatrical producer
* Dov Frohman, Israeli engineer
* Gustave Frohman (1854–1930), American theatrical producer
* Jesse Frohman, American photographer
* Lorne Frohman, American television writer
* Philip H. Frohman (1887–1972), American architect
# Frohn Township, Beltrami County, Minnesota

Frohn Township is a township in Beltrami County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 1,433 as of the 2010 census. Frohn Township was named after Fron, in Norway, the homeland of a large share of the early settlers.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.4 square miles (94.2 km$^2$), of which 32.4 square miles (84.0 km$^2$) is land and 3.9 square miles (10.2 km$^2$), or 10.85%, is water.

### Major highway

* U.S. Route 2

### Lakes

* Goose Lake
* Grace Lake
* Lake Swenson
* School Lake
* Stocking Lake
* Stump Lake (southeast three-quarters)
* Wolf Lake

### Adjacent townships

* Turtle River Township (north)
* Sugar Bush Township (northeast)
* Ten Lake Township (east)
* Pike Bay Township, Cass County (southeast)
* Farden Township, Hubbard County (south)
* Helga Township, Hubbard County (southwest)
* Bemidji Township (west)

### Cemeteries

The township contains East Side Cemetery.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,408 people, 497 households, and 396 families residing in the township. The population density was 43.3 inhabitants per square mile (16.7/km$^2$). There were 631 housing units at an average density of 19.4 per square mile (7.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 87.22% White, 9.09% Native American, 0.21% Asian, 0.07% Pacific Islander, 0.85% from other races, and 2.56% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.07% of the population.
There were 497 households, out of which 39.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 68.6% were married couples living together, 6.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 20.3% were non-families. 16.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.83 and the average family size was 3.16.
In the township the population was spread out, with 29.2% under the age of 18, 7.7% from 18 to 24, 28.8% from 25 to 44, 27.1% from 45 to 64, and 7.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 106.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 110.3 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $47,788, and the median income for a family was $53,250. Males had a median income of $35,263 versus $25,735 for females. The per capita income for the township was $17,988. About 3.6% of families and 7.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.1% of those under age 18 and 4.4% of those age 65 or over.
# Boncuk, Besni

Boncuk is a village in the Besni District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Hevêdan tribe and had a population of 136 in 2021.
# Frédérique Vézina

Frédérique Vézina (born c. 1977) is a Canadian operatic soprano. Vézina gained recognition when she made her Canadian Opera Company debut in 2002–2003 as Lisa and Mascha in Tchaikovsky's The Queen of Spades. Critics hailed the arrival of a major presence on the operatic stage. Critic Robert Everett-Green of The Globe and Mail praised her "big Act III aria" as "eloquent testimony to the character's own addiction to emotional gambling." She was cast in the Canadian debut of The Handmaid's Tale in 2004. She was featured as Ellen Orford in Benjamin Britten's Peter Grimes and Belinda in Dido and Aeneas. Vézina played Filumena at the National Arts Centre 28 April 2005 and 30 April.

## Career

Born in Montreal, Vézina attended the F.A.C.E. high school for performing arts, and graduated from CÉGEP Vanier College. Vézina completed a Bachelor of Music Degree at the Schulich School of Music of McGill University in 2002. She placed first for three consecutive years at the National Association of Teachers of Singing competition (1996, 1997, and 1999) and was awarded the Most Promising Singer prize in 1997. In 2002, at the Trois-Rivières Symphony competition, she was awarded the Grand Prize as well as a recital broadcast on CBC Radio. Vézina placed first at the National Music Festival competition in Calgary as well as in the Concours International de Chant de Marmande (France). She was a Metropolitan Opera semi-finalist in 2004 and a winner of the Début Inc Young Artists Competition.
Vézina has collaborated with internationally renowned conductors including Richard Bradshaw, James Conlon, Yannick Nézet-Séguin, Hans Fricke, Bernard Labadie, Jacques Lacombe, Kent Nagano, Peter Oundjian, Yoav Talmi, Bramwell Tovey, and Timothy Vernon. Her most notable roles include, Mimi (La Bohème), Liza (Queen of Spades), Tatyana (Eugene Onegin), Donna Elvira (Don Giovanni), Contessa (Le nozze di Figaro), Ellen Orford (Peter Grimes) and the creation of Lillian Alling (Lillian Alling).
Vézina received a Graduate Diploma in Opera from The Juilliard School of Music and was a lecturer at University of Western Ontario since 2011. She has been a Sessional Voice Instructor at the University of Toronto since 2013.
# 36th parallel

36th parallel may refer to:
* 36th parallel north, a circle of latitude in the Northern Hemisphere
* 36th parallel south, a circle of latitude in the Southern Hemisphere
# Sagara clan

The Sagara clan (相良氏, Sagara-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan of daimyos. They were a tactical ally of the Shimazu clan.
In the Edo period, they became the daimyo of the Hitoyoshi Domain and ruled until the Meiji Restoration. After the restoration, they were appointed Viscount.

## Origins

The Sagara clan was founded by Sagara Korekane, descending from the Fujiwara clan. It is believed that the clan took its name from the manor (shōen) they held in Sagara, Haibara District, Tōtōmi Province during the Kamakura period.

## History

The Sagara clan was, in the Edo period, a tozama daimyō clan which ruled the Hitoyoshi Domain in Higo Province. The domain boasted land worth of 22,000 koku. In 1198, the year before his death, Minamoto no Yoritomo granted the territory of Hitoyoshi (on Kyushu, in modern-day Kumamoto prefecture) to the Sagara clan. Hitoyoshi is surrounded on all sides by mountains, making it quite easily defensible, and allowing the Sagara to relatively easily survive their neighbors' attacks during the Sengoku period.
Sagara Nagatsune initially fought alongside the Western Army (against Tokugawa Ieyasu) at the Battle of Sekigahara, but secretly sent an envoy to Ieyasu declaring his allegiance. When Ieyasu's forces laid siege to Nagatsune's Ôgaki castle, he granted the attackers entry, thus earning him some relief from Tokugawa enmity. After contributing as well to Tokugawa efforts during the Siege of Osaka, he earned a high reputation for his clan.
After the Meiji Restoration and the abolition of the han system, members of the Sagara clan were appointed hereditary nobility Kazoku with the title of Viscount.

## Clan heads

* Sagara Yorifusa
* Sagara Yorihiro
* Sagara Yoritaka
* Sagara Yoritomi
* Sagara Nagaoki
* Sagara Nagaari
* Sagara Yorimine
* Sagara Yorihisa
* Sagara Akinaga
* Sagara Yorisada
* Sagara Tomimochi
* Sagara Nagahiro
* Sagara Yorinori
* Sagara Yoriyuki
* Sagara Nagatomi
* Sagara Yorimoto
* Sagara Haruhiro
* Sagara Yoshihi

## Vassal

* Indō Yoriyasu
* Akaike Nagatō
* Marume Nagayoshi
* Fukami Nagamoto
# Angela Feeney

Angela Feeney (born 19 October 1954 in West Belfast) is an Irish opera singer.
She made her professional singing debut as Cherubino in "The Marriage of Figaro" in 1977 and continued her studies in Munich.
She was the first Irish singer to be signed as a soloist by the Munich State Opera and has made guest appearances with the Bamberger Symphoniker and the Hamburg State Opera and Frankfurt Opera companies.
Her performances include: Elvira in English National Opera's Don Giovanni and Un giorno di regno, as Giulietta at the Wexford Festival (recorded live for BBC Radio 3). She opened Cork City Opera's first season as Leonora in Il trovatore and returned the following year in La bohème as Mimi. She has performed Madame Butterfly at the Berlin State Opera. Other performances have been as Marie in The Bartered Bride, Michaela in Carmen and Nedda in Pagliacci
Angela Feeney is founder of the Belfast Classical Music Bursary Scheme and initiated Féile an Phobail's West Belfast Classical Bursary Awards, and has promoted various charities and tourism in local and wider Northern Ireland. In 2002 she was recognised by the Belfast City Council and given a special award by the judges in recognition of her outstanding services.
In 2006, she was honored by Queen's University at Belfast at which Queen’s Senator Brian Hanna stated: "“Angela is an international opera singer who has made an outstanding contribution to the arts both on the international stage and here in her native city where her name is synonymous with the West Belfast Classical Music Bursary Awards which began in 1994 and now continue as the Belfast Classical Music Bursaries."
# Books in France

As of 2018, five firms in France rank among the world's biggest publishers of books in terms of revenue: Éditions Lefebvre Sarrut [fr], Groupe Albin Michel, Groupe Madrigall (including Éditions Gallimard), Hachette Livre (including Éditions Grasset), and Martinière Groupe (including Éditions du Seuil).

## History

In 1292 the book-trade of Paris consisted of 24 copyists, 17 bookbinders, 19 parchment makers, 13 illuminators, 8 dealers in manuscripts.
In Paris in 1470, Martin Crantz, Michael Freyburger, and Ulrich Gering produced the first printed book in France, Epistolae (letters), by Gasparinus de Bergamo. In 1476 in Lyon appeared one of the first printed French-language books, La Légende Dorée (Golden Legend) by Jacobus de Voragine.
The French royal library began at the Louvre Palace in 1368 during the reign of Charles V, opened to the public in 1692, and became the Bibliothèque nationale de France in 1792. The Centre National du Livre (Center for the Book) formed in 1946. The Salon Livre Paris [fr] began in 1981.
The history of the book in France has been studied from a variety of cultural, economic, political, and social angles. Influential scholars include Roger Chartier, Robert Darnton, Elizabeth Eisenstein, and Henri-Jean Martin.

## Bookselling

The Cercle de la Librairie [fr] (book trade union) organized in 1847 in Paris, and the Syndicat National de la Librairie Ancienne et Moderne booksellers association in 1914.
L'Express started a bestseller list in 1961, and Livres Hebdo [fr] started one in 1984.

## In popular culture

* The Reader (1988 film)
* Hugo (film), 2011, includes brief scene in fictional Paris bookshop
# Sabucia gens

The gens Sabucia was a minor plebeian family at ancient Rome. Members of this gens are first mentioned in imperial times. The most illustrious of the family was Gaius Sabucius Major Caecilianus, who obtained the consulship in AD 186. Other Sabucii are known from inscriptions.

## Origin

The historian Anthony Birley indicates that the Sabucii were of Etruscan origin.

## Branches and cognomina

The Sabucii used a variety of personal cognomina. The only family surname known from inscriptions is Major, typically given to the elder of two or more siblings; the cognomen Magnus, great, borne by one of the other Sabucii, might suggest a connection to this family. Sabinus usually designated someone of Sabine ancestry, but might also refer to one who resembled a Sabine in his manner or habits. Aper, found in one inscription of the consul Gaius Sabucius Major, refers to a wild boar.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Sabucius Aspasius, probably the father of a little boy buried at Rome, aged three years, thirty-two days, and two hours.
* Sabucius Aurelianus, named in an inscription from Rome.
* Gnaeus Sabucius Botrius, dedicated a monument to Appius Claudius Sulpicius Julianus at Castrimoenium in Latium.
* Sabucius Magnus, buried at Rome, aged sixty.
* Gaius Sabucius C. f. Major Caecilianus Aper, consul suffectus in AD 186, had been tribune of the plebs, praetor, prefect of the aerarium militare, judicial legate in Britain, and governor of Belgica and Achaia.
* Gaius Sabucius (C. f.) C. n. Major Plotinus Faustinus, grandson of Caecilianus, was a young man of senatorial rank, who set up a monument commemorating his grandfather's achievements.
* Gaius Sabucius Murranus, buried at Bononia in Etruria, together with Vibia Exorata, perhaps his wife.
* Gaius Sabucius Perpetuus, named in a second century inscription from Tellenae in Latium.
* Sextus Sabucius Sabinus, a man of senatorial rank, named in a second or third century inscription from Florentia in Etruria.
# 40 Cancri

40 Cancri is a binary star system in the zodiac constellation of Cancer, located about 614 light years from the Sun in the Beehive Cluster (NGC 2632). It is a challenge to view with the naked eye, having an apparent visual magnitude of 6.61. The system is moving further from the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of 34 km/s.
The primary component appears to be a normal A-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of A1 V, showing neither an organized magnetic field nor a chemical peculiarity. However, it has an excessive temperature for its luminosity, and thus is considered an extreme blue straggler. This is a second generation star formed through a collision of two low mass stars some 5–350 million years ago. The collision was either between two separate cluster members or the coalescence of a binary star system.
With an effective temperature of 9,382 K, this is the hottest star in the cluster by about 1,200 K. It has 2.46 times the mass of the Sun and 2.72 times the Sun's radius. The star has an unusually slow rotation for an A1V star, with a projected rotational velocity of 10 km/s. It is radiating 74 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere.
40 Cancri has a common proper motion companion, located at an angular separation of 0.425″±0.009″ along a position angle of 127.6°±0.5°, as of 1983. This object is about 2.5±0.5 magnitudes dimmer than the primary, and is most likely an F-type star with a mass of about 1.5 M$_☉$. The projected separation between the pair is 80 AU, so their orbital period is 450 years or greater.
# Bossiaea aurantiaca

Bossiaea aurantiaca is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a rounded or spreading, spiny shrub with oblong to narrow egg-shaped leaves, and golden-yellow and pinkish-red flowers.

## Description

Bossiaea aurantiaca is a rounded or spreading, spiny shrub that typically grows up to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) high and 2.2 m (7 ft 3 in) wide, the side-branches ending in a sharp point. The leaves are oblong to narrow egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 3.3–7.3 mm (0.13–0.29 in) long and 0.8–1.4 mm (0.031–0.055 in) wide on a petiole 0.5–1.0 mm (0.020–0.039 in) long with a stipule 0.6–1.5 mm (0.024–0.059 in) long at the base. The flowers are arranged singly or in small groups, each flower on a pedicel 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long with a single bract. The sepals are green with reddish tips, joined at the base forming a tube 2.0–2.9 mm (0.079–0.114 in) long, the two upper lobes 1.0–1.8 mm (0.039–0.071 in) long and the lower three lobes 0.9–1.8 mm (0.035–0.071 in) long. The standard petal is golden yellow with a pinkish-red base and 8.3–9.3 mm (0.33–0.37 in) long, the wings 7.3–7.6 mm (0.29–0.30 in) long and the keel 6.3–6.9 mm (0.25–0.27 in) long and pinkish-red with a green base. Flowering occurs from September to October and the fruit is an oblong pod 14–15 mm (0.55–0.59 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Bossiaea aurantiaca was first formally described in 2006 by James Henderson Ross in the journal Muelleria from specimens collected north-west of Norseman in 1998. The specific epithet (aurantiaca) means "of orange colour".

## Distribution and habitat

This bossiaea grows in mallee scrub in low-lying situations in the Coolgardie biogeographic region of south-western Western Australia, centred around Norseman.

## Conservation status

Bossiaea aurantiaca is classified as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations which are potentially at risk.
# Bossiaea arcuata

Bossiaea arcuata is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to a small area in Western Australia. It is an erect, openly-branched, more or less leafless shrub with often arched cladodes, and yellow and red pea-like flowers.

## Description

Bossiaea arcuata is an erect, openly-branched shrub that typically grows to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) high and 2 m (6 ft 7 in) wide. The leaves are oblong to lance-shaped, 3.6–10.5 mm (0.14–0.41 in) long and 1.3–3.0 mm (0.051–0.118 in) wide on a petiole 0.5–1.5 mm (0.020–0.059 in) long but are only present on the youngest growth and soon fall from the plant. The ends of the branches function as cladodes 0.7–1.0 mm (0.028–0.039 in) wide, are pinkish when young, and have a weak point on the tip. The flowers are arranged singly on a pedicel 5.5–13 mm (0.22–0.51 in) long with a single bract that falls from the flower bud. The sepals are joined at the base forming a tube 3.5–4.6 mm (0.14–0.18 in) long, the two upper lobes 1.3–2.1 mm (0.051–0.083 in) long and the lower three lobes 1.4–1.9 mm (0.055–0.075 in) long. The standard petal is bright yellow with red markings and 10.5–13.0 mm (0.41–0.51 in) long, the wings yellow with a red base and the keel pale greenish yellow. Flowering occurs from March to April or from September to October and the fruit is an oblong pod 14–21 mm (0.55–0.83 in) long.
This bossiaea is superficially similar to B. halophila but differs in having a more open habit, a few inconspicuous leaves, and cladodes that are round or oval in cross-section, rather than winged. It also resembles B. peduncularis but differs from it in having a different habit, different branching pattern, glabrous branches, leaves and sepals, and larger flowers.

## Taxonomy and naming

Bossiaea arcuata was first formally described in 2006 by James Henderson Ross in the journal Muelleria from specimens collected south of Norseman in 2000. The specific epithet (arcuata) means "curved like a bow" referring to the shape of the cladodes.

## Distribution and habitat

This bossiaea is only known from the Picnic Lake area south of Norseman in Western Australia, where it grows in deep sand on the edge of the salt lake.

## Conservation status

Bossiaea arcuata is classified as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations which are potentially at risk.
# Boris A. Novak

Boris A. Novak, full name Boris Ante Novak, (born 3 December 1953) is a Slovene poet, dramaturge and editor.
Novak was born in 1953 in Belgrade where he also spent his early childhood. He completed secondary schooling in Ljubljana and studied comparative literature and philosophy at the University of Ljubljana and worked as a dramaturge at the Slovene National Theatre and as a lecturer at the University. He has also been involved in humanitarian work and was in 2002 elected vice-president of International PEN.
He won the Prešeren Foundation Award in 1984 for his poetry collection 1001 stih (1001 verses). and the Jenko Award in 1995 for the collection Mojster nespečnosti (Master of Insomnia).

## Poetry collections

* Stihožitje, (1977)
* Hči spomina, (1981)
* 1001 stih, (1983)
* Kronanje,(1984)
* Vrtnar tišine - Gardener of Silence, bilingual collection (1990)
* Oblike sveta, (1991)
* Stihija, (1991)
* Mojster nespečnosti, (1995)
* Oblike srca, (1997)
* Odsotnost, (1999)
* Alba, (1999)
* Odmev, (2000)
* Žarenje, (2003)
* Obredi slovesa, (2005)
* Dlaneno platno, (2006)
* MOM – Mala Osebna Mitologija, (2007)
* Satje, (2010)
* Definicije, (2013)
* Oblike duha, (2016)
* Vrata nepovrata – epos (1st book: Zemljevidi domotožja, 2014; 2nd book: Čas očetov, 2015; 3rd book: Bivališča duš, 2017)
* Lunin Koledar, (2020)
* Svoboda je glagol, (2022)

## Poetry for children

* Prebesedimo besede!, (1981)
* Domišljija je povsod doma, (1984)
* Periskop, (1989)
* Blabla, (1995)
* Zarja časa, (1997)
* Čarovnije sveta, (1999)
* Kako rastejo stvari, (2004)
* Vserimje, (2012)