OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Balatonberény

Balatonberény is a village in Somogy county, Hungary, with a popular nudist beach. The country village had a population of 1,200 in 2011.
The settlement is part of the Balatonboglár wine region.

## History
### General history

A late Bronze Age cemetery has been found near the town.
Many of inhabitants escaped to the reed-woods of Small Balaton (Kis-Balaton) close to the village and Lake Balaton when the Ottoman Empire conquered the village.
By 1733 the Hunyady family had become the largest landlord in the area.

### Churches

The town's first recorded church owned lands was noted in 1332. The Roman Catholic church was built around 1350 and it got seriously damaged during the Ottoman invasion.

### Castles

The Star Castle (known locally as the Csillagvár) lies at the border with the settlement of Balatonszentgyörgy. The star-shaped, fortress-like building was constructed by László Festetics during the 1820s as a hunting lodge and an exhibition inside the building introduces the life of knights of border castles in the 16th century.

### Public bathing

In 1902 there were 170 bathing huts set up in the water, alongside each other across the beach-front as its popularity boomed during the turn of that century.
The hot-water medicinal baths of Hévíz and Zalakaros can be visited by tourists.

## Demographics

The country village had a population of 1,200 in 2011.

### Population change

| Population | Year |
| 1,200 | 2011 |
| 1,155 | 2009 |
| 1,224 | 2007 |
| 1,210 | 2001 |

## Geography

Balatonberény is next to Lake Balaton. The local hills are good for hiking and scenic experiences . A pleasant path goes to the Bokrosi wine-hill that lies above the village, Keszthely Mountain and the monadnocks of Tapolca hollow .

## Transport

There are 3 main roads, 1 bus-stop and a railway station in the village. The railway goes to Budapest and Balatonszentgyörgy.

## The arts

The Transdanubia Amateur Art Festival is held in July. In summer exhibition of the fine arts in the Painters' House. Village Day is held on 1 May. .

## Culture

The Hungarian folk song Elhervadt cidrusfa was collected in Balatonberény in 1906 by Béla Bartók. Balatonberény is also site of the Hungarian Emigration Memorial, situated at Balaton utca, opposite of the station.
# Baris (weevil)

Baris is a genus of weevils.

## Selected species

* Baris abrupta
* Baris aeneomicans
* Baris aerea
* Baris amnicola
* Baris ancilla
* Baris aperta
* Baris arizonica
* Baris ashevillensis
* Baris blatchleyi
* Baris brunneipes
* Baris callida
* Baris canadensis
* Baris carolinensis
* Baris caudalis
* Baris cauta
* Baris cirsii
* Baris columbiana
* Baris confinis
* Baris cruda
* Baris deformis
* Baris denverensis
* Baris dilatata
* Baris discipula
* Baris esuriens
* Baris exigua
* Baris floridensis
* Baris fracta
* Baris futilis
* Baris genitiva
* Baris gravida
* Baris grossacavis
* Baris heterodoxa
* Baris hispidula
* Baris humerosa
* Baris hyperion
* Baris inconspicua
* Baris ingens
* Baris intacta
* Baris interstitialis
* Baris irregularis
* Baris lanosella
* Baris lengi
* Baris lepidii
* Baris macra
* Baris meraca
* Baris metasternalis
* Baris minuens
* Baris mobilensis
* Baris modicella
* Baris monardae
* Baris monticola
* Baris neptis
* Baris nevadica
* Baris nitida
* Baris novella
* Baris obsequens
* Baris opacula
* Baris oviculata
* Baris palmensis
* Baris persola
* Baris porosicollis
* Baris probata
* Baris pruinina
* Baris punctiventris
* Baris pupilla
* Baris rostrina
* Baris rubripes
* Baris rusticula
* Baris scintillans
* Baris sculptiventris
* Baris sejuncta
* Baris seminola
* Baris socialis
* Baris soluta
* Baris sparsa
* Baris splendens
* Baris stacesmithi
* Baris striata
* Baris subexilis
* Baris subovalis
* Baris subsimilis
* Baris subtropica
* Baris tecta
* Baris tenuestriata
* Baris texana
* Baris transversa
* Baris tuckeri
* Baris umbilicata
* Baris vespertina
* Baris virginica
* Baris vitreola
* Baris xanthii
# Rotylenchulus

Rotylenchulus is a genus of nematodes in the family Hoplolaimidae. They are mostly found in tropical and subtropical areas where they are semi-endoparasites of the roots of herbaceous and woody plants. Species are known to infest a wide range of plants including wheat, sunflowers and grapes.

## Species

Molecular characteristics provide important diagnostic tools, particularly since there is high intraspecific variability in immature females. The following species are recognised:
* Rotylenchulus anamictus
* Rotylenchulus borealis Loof & Oostenbrink, 1962
* Rotylenchulus clavicaudatus
* Rotylenchulus leptus
* Rotylenchulus macrodoratus Dasgupta et al., 1968
* Rotylenchulus macrosoma Dasgupta et al., 1968
* Rotylenchulus macrosomoides
* Rotylenchulus parvus Williams, 1960
* Rotylenchulus reniformis Linford & Oliveira, 1940
* Rotylenchulus sacchari
* Rotylenchulus variabilis
# Ausichicrinites

Ausichicrinites is a genus of feather stars (comatulids) in the upper Jurassic period (Tithonian epoch), central western Ethiopia approximately 145 million years ago. This genus was found in the upper part of the Antalo Limestone Formation 2114 meters (6935 feet) in elevation. The genus name Ausichicrinites refers to William I. Aussich, a leading expert on the order comatulids, while the species name Ausichicrinites zelenskyyi was named in honor of the sixth president of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, in support of him during the Russian invasion of Ukraine which was ongoing at the time of its description. A. zelenskyyi is also known to be the first Jurassic comatulid to come from the African continent and is the first nearly complete feather star fossil. The species showed a few similarities with Mesozoic Solanocrinitidae but also shows a close resemblance with the modern family group Zygometridae.
Based on the near complete fossil of A. zelenskyyi, the species was 2 inches in diameter and had ten foot long large arms and many ring-like appendages near the base to grip the substrate. The arms were used to filter feed food from the water by exposing its arms and letting the food move to it. Ausichicrinites zelenskyyi also may have been able to shed its arms similar to lizards.
# Freemason's Grave

The Freemason's Grave is a grave monument on a grassy knoll northwest of the Kaisaniemi Botanical Gardens in Helsinki, Finland. It commemorates Fredrik Granatenhjelm, a notable artillery officer from the Suomenlinna fortress, who later moved to the mainland Helsinki proper, gaining great repute as a philanthropist.

## Granatenhjelm

A Swedish Royal Knight; a veteran of the Seven Years' War and the War of the Caps, Fredrik Granatenhjelm (May 1, 1708 – December 13, 1784), is buried in the grave. Despite the monument's name, possibly derived from its square and compasses decorations, it is not known whether Granatenhjelm himself was a member of the Freemasons. Some historians have been led to assume it, perhaps out of weight from the popular designation of the monument. It is known for certain that he was posthumously made an honorary member of the quasi-masonic Walhalla-orden.

## Location outside church grounds

The spot was chosen as it was the location where the officer habitually rested on his daily constitutionals, then within Edboms decorative garden, and where he had expressed a wish to be buried. The Walhalla-orden took these wishes to King Gustaf III and gained permission to bury him outside church grounds, when he was examining the troops at Parola, during his visit to Finland. The order's members were also the ones who carried his casket into the ground.
The grave monument is exceptional within the city in that it is not within a church yard. At the site of Helsinki's first church, the gravestone of a single tradesman is all that has been retained to designate the spot, but Freemason's Grave differs in that it was intended to be a solitary grave from the start. Another similar case is the urn of poet Katri Vala which is set at a spot adjacent to her eponymous park in the Sörnäinen neighbourhood.

## Monument above the grave

Originally a statue was planned for the site, but when that plan failed, Lars Jägerhorm was able to get a commemorative stone and guardrails around it. The masonic symbols of that guardrail that have led to the popular designation of the monument as a "Freemason's grave". The unbeaten stone face bears the freehand style inscription: "Lika godt om verlden vet hvem här hvilar alt nog Gud käner hvad Han gjort och Uslingen välsignar HANS minne." ("As little as the world cares who lies here, God will nevertheless know his deeds and the wretched bless HIS memory.")
An evergreen conifer is planted next to the stone, and an ironwork guardrail with masonic square and compass are featured within the rails; this decoration and the inscription on the stone is kept painted with gold. The emblems of field artillery, incendiary grenades, are set as knobs to top the posts at the corners of the ironworks; palpably also a play of words on his family name "Granatenhjelm".
# Rediffusion Television

Rediffusion Television (RTV) was the first television station in Hong Kong, which became at its launch the first British colony and the first predominantly ethnically Chinese city to have television. It began as a radio station in 1949 and became Asia Television on 24 September 1982.

## History

Radio Rediffusion was officially founded in 1949 as a wired radio station run by the Rediffusion company. The radio service was highly successful against its main competitor, Commercial Radio. Some of the early contents included plays, stories, concerts and Cantonese operas. The broadcasts were one of the main attractions in Hong Kong tea shops. One of the most famous broadcasters was Li Ngaw: another was Uncle Ray, the pioneering DJ.
It later became a subscription cable television station on 29 May 1957, becoming the first television station in a colony of the British Empire, as well as the first television station in a predominantly Chinese city. It initially offered a four-hour-per-day English-language and Chinese-language service. The installation fee during its launch was HK$25, with an equipment rental fee of $45, and a monthly subscription charge of $36.
The charge was considered expensive, at a time when the average worker in Hong Kong earned HK$100 per month. Hong Kong tea shops again provided an outlet for the broadcasts to the working class who could not afford the subscription fees.
When competitor TVB made its first free-to-air broadcast on 19 November 1967, RTV had 67,000 subscribers. It was renamed Rediffusion Television Limited (RTV; 麗的電視有限公司) on 1 June 1973 when it was granted its free-to-air terrestrial broadcasting license. Cable television broadcasts were ceased thereafter. On 24 September 1982 it was renamed as Asia Television (ATV; 亞洲電視).
# Estero de Vitas

The Estero de Vitas is one of the rivulets, known as esteros, which delineated the small islands which historically constituted the city of Manila and its predecessors, the Tagalog polities (called bayan) of Maynila and Tondo. These esteros, along with the larger rivers of Manila Bay and the Pasig River delta, originally formed an important connecting network which allowed the precolonial polities of that Tagalog and Kapampangan peoples.
The Estero de Vitas drains water from Manila as far as Tayuman Street, and then dumps water directly to Manila Bay. It is connected to the Navotas River, as well as to Canal de la Reina and Estero de Sunog Apog.
# Garry West

Garry Bruce West (born 19 January 1949) is an Australian politician. He was a National Party Member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1976 to 1995, representing the electorate of Orange. He held several Ministerial positions in the Nick Greiner and then John Fahey Liberal–National coalition Government.

## Private life

West was educated at Canobolas Public School and Orange High School in Orange, New South Wales.

## Early years

West was one of the early members of the NSW Branch of the Young Australian Country Party, later to become the Young Nationals (Australia)-NSW, elected as State Chairman (1972–1973) and Federal Chairman (1973–1976).

## State politics

Following the retirement of Sir Charles Cutler, West, aged 27 years, sought and gained endorsement as the Country Party candidate for the seat of Orange and was elected at a by-election held on 14 February 1976 in a three-corned contest between the Country, Liberal and Labor parties after being forced to preferences. Less than three months later, West was reelected at the 1976 State elections, despite the Liberal–National coalition losing to Neville Wran's Labor Party. West was re-elected at the 1978, 1981, 1984, 1988, 1991 and 1995 State elections.
West served as Shadow Minister for Sport, Recreation and Tourism (1984) and Shadow Minister for Housing (1981–1984). In the Greiner-Murray Liberal–National Government, West was appointed to the following:
* Chief Secretary (1988 to 1990)
* Minister for Tourism (1988 to 1991)
* Minister for Lands and Forests (1990 to 1991)
* Minister for Conservation and Land Management (1991 to 1993)
* Minister for Energy (1992 to 1994)
* Minister for Local Government and Cooperatives (1993 to 1994)
* Minister for Police and Minister for Emergency Services (1994 to 1995)
After the defeat of the Liberal–National coalition government in 1995, Garry West resigned causing a by-election. Subsequently, Russell Turner of the National Party was elected.
# F-15 Strike Eagle III

F-15 Strike Eagle III is an F-15E Strike Eagle combat flight simulator released in 1992 by MicroProse and is the sequel of F-15 Strike Eagle and F-15 Strike Eagle II. It is the final game in the series.
The fighter is equipped with a M61 Vulcan and both air-to-air and air-to-ground missiles, as well as free-fall and laser-guided bombs. Available scenarios are: Iraq, Panama, and Korea. Missions usually involve taking out one primary and one secondary target, while avoiding attacking friendly targets. The player can receive promotions and medals based on their mission scores.
For its time, Strike Eagle III boasted impressive graphics, although enemy planes are not nearly as detailed as the player's F-15. Special attention was put into the terrain and geography, to the extent that real buildings and geographical sites are visible ingame, such as the Iraqi Presidential Palace in Baghdad.
The enhanced CD-ROM edition adds 15 minutes of introductory video, a tutorial, and new scenarios, including flight missions based on those of the Desert Storm campaign.

## Development

The game had a development budget of $1.2 million.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World's reviewer Doug Fick, an F-16 pilot with the Vermont Air National Guard, in April 1993 praised F-15 III's graphics and detail, stating that "the systems and aircraft are very faithfully reproduced". He approved of the accuracy of the flight model ("Spectrum Holobyte and the Falcon 3.0 team could learn something about realistic flight characteristics from this program"). Fick disliked the slow performance, but concluded that "it definitely is a worthy simulation". In a January 1994 survey of wargames the magazine's Evan Brooks gave the title four stars out of five, stating that it had "state-of-the-art graphics and game value". In April 1994 the magazine said that the CD version was "a good buy for either the novice or veteran sim enthusiast". In August 1994 the magazine's simulation columnist Tom Basham called the flight model "a mixed bag", approving of aircraft performance varying by altitude but criticizing the "instantaneous" handling. He concluded that although superior to Falcon 3.0 in many areas, F-15 was not a simulation because "many things ... 'burst the bubble', that constantly reminded me this isn't for real".

## Sales

The game sold 110,000 copies in its first two weeks, and 150,000 copies by February 1993.
# August Imgard

Augustus "August" Imgard (1828-1904) was a German immigrant who has been recognized as an early proponent in popularizing the Christmas tree in the United States. He has also been credited with being the first to decorate it with candy canes.

## Biography

August Imgard (born in Wetzlar, Germany, on January 8, 1828) emigrated from Germany to Wooster, Ohio, before he was 20 years old and started a tailoring business.
In 1847, Imgard cut a blue spruce tree from a woods outside town, had the village tinsmith construct a star, and placed the tree in his house, decorating it with paper ornaments, gilded nuts and Kuchen. It stood on a slowly revolving platform while a music box played and people came from miles around to view it. Imgard died in 1904, is buried in the Wooster Cemetery, and every year, a large pine tree above his grave is lit with Christmas lights.
Although no longer credited as the first to introduce the Christmas tree to America, Imgard is still recognized as an early proponent. The National Confectioners Association also recognizes Imgard as the first to put candy canes on a Christmas tree; the canes were white, with no red stripes.
# Australasian Association for Theatre, Drama and Performance Studies

The Australasian Association for Theatre, Drama and Performance Studies (ADSA), formerly the Australian Drama Studies Association, is an academic association promoting the study of theatre in New Zealand and Australia.

## History

The Australian Drama Studies Association was established in 1977 by Philip Parsons AM (1926–1993), an academic in drama based at the University of New South Wales, known also for being a co-founder of the performing arts publishing company Currency Press.
The association changed its name in 1993, but kept the abbreviation of ADSA.

## Publications and conferences

ADSA publishes a peer-reviewed journal, Australian Drama Studies, established in 1982. It also holds an annual conference.

## Awards

ADSA awards a number of prizes, as well as life memberships. Notable life members include Lisa Warrington, Katharine Brisbane, Gareth Griffiths, and David O’Donnell.
Awards include:
* Marlis Thiersch Prize – "for research excellence in an English-language article or book chapter published anywhere in the world in the broad field of theatre and performance studies"
* Rob Jordan Prize – for "the best book on a theatre, drama or performance studies related subject published in the previous two years"
* Joanne Tompkins Prize – for "excellence in book and journal editing", once every four years, starting in 2017
* Peta Tait Prize – for "excellence in creative projects and scholarship achievement over time".
* Flinders University AusStage Prize – "to recognise research excellence that utilises AusStage in articles, books, and non-traditional digital outputs"

### Philip Parsons Prize

The Philip Parsons Prize for Performance as Research is "an annual Philip Parsons Prize for a senior student (honours or postgraduate) undertaking a Performance As Research (PAR) project". The inaugural award was given in 1995, but it has not been awarded every year since then. Prizewinners include:
* 2021 Michael Metzger (New Zealand)
* 2019 Margi Brown Ash (Griffith University)
* 2018 Alex Tálamo (University of New South Wales)
* 2017 Lynne Bradley (Queensland University of Technology) and David Joseph (University of New England) (joint winners)
* 2016 Suzie J. Jarmain (University of New England)
* 2015 Natasha Budd (Queensland University of Technology)
* 2014 Emily O'Connor (University of New South Wales)
* 2013 Teresa Izzard (Curtin University)
* 2011 Rachel Swain (Melbourne University)
* 2009 Ben Knapton (Queensland University of Technology)
* 2008 Leah Mercer (Queensland University of Technology)
* 2007 David Fenton (Queensland University of Technology)
* 2005 Liza-Mare Syron (University of Wollongong)
* 2004 Julie Robson (Queensland University of Technology)
* 2003 Amanda Lynch and Neal Harvey (University of Queensland)
* 2000 Michael Noble (Murdoch University)
* 1998 Sandra d'Urso (La Trobe)
* 1997 Cracka Theatre Company (University of Queensland)
* 1996 Stacey Callaghan (University of New England)
* 1995 Tim Benzie (University of Queensland)
# Eriphus metallicus

Eriphus metallicus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1960.
# George Robson

George Robson may refer to:
* George Robson (racing driver) (1909–1946), English-American auto racer, winner of the Indianapolis 500 in 1946
* George Robson (rugby union) (born 1985), English rugby union player
* George Fennell Robson (1788–1833), English painter
* George Robson (footballer, born 1905) (1905–1982), English footballer
* George Robson (footballer, born 1897) (1897–1984), English footballer
# Aur Kaun?

Aur Kaun? (transl. Who else?) is a 1979 Bollywood horror film directed by Shyam Ramsay and Tulsi Ramsay. The music of the film composed by Bappi Lahiri was popular in 1979, especially the song "Haan Pehli Baar" sung by Kishore Kumar. The title song was sung by Lata Mangeshkar in her haunting melody style.

## Plot

Raj lives with his college mate Komal. One day he is seduced by an elderly lady teacher Mona. Mona is found dead in Raj's house.

## Cast

* Roopesh Kumar
* Madan Puri
* Sachin
* Om Shivpuri as Ram Saroop
* Sachin as Raj
* Rajni Sharma as Komal
* Padmini Kapila as Mona

## Songs

The songs were composed by Bappi Lahiri.
All lyrics are written by Amit Khanna
# Freemarket (film)

Freemarket or Vrijmarkt is a 1997 Dutch drama film directed by Hans Hylkema.

## Cast

* Anneke Blok
* Bert Geurkink
* Sylvia Holstijn
* Onno Hooimeyer
* Stephanie van der Schley
* Mohamed Shirwa
* Jaap Spijkers
* Jack Wouterse
# Red Dragonflies

Red Dragonflies is a Singapore film directed by Liao Jiekai. It was released in Singapore cinemas on 5 May 2011.
The film won a special jury prize at the Jeonju International Film Festival in 2010.

## Plot

Three Junior College students, Rachel, Tien and Jun begin exploring an abandoned railway track, and an accident happens. Three years later, Rachel and Tien cross paths again.

## Reception

Boon Chan of The Straits Times gave the film 2.5 stars out of 5, stating, "The spirit of exploration is alive and well in Red Dragonflies but, unfortunately, this feature debut feels like it may have wandered off the tracks".
# Gospel (novel)

Gospel (ISBN 0312119240, St. Martin's Press) is a 1993 novel by Wilton Barnhardt focusing on the composition and discovery of a (fictional) noncanonical gospel. The author travelled extensively in Europe, the Middle East and Africa while researching it. Unusually, his acknowledgements contain not only expressions of gratitude, but also a faux-anathema against the credit-card company which cancelled his card while he was travelling in the Sudan.

## Plot summary

The book contains two interwoven plots: the story of the gospel's author, set in the first century AD (who narrates his adventures in the form of the gospel itself); and a contemporary story surrounding Lucy Danton, a somewhat naive Roman Catholic seminary student, and Patrick O'Hanrahan, her maverick Jesuit professor, who together set out to recover that gospel.
The gospel's author is revealed to be Matthias, whom the Book of Acts describes as Judas's replacement. The fictional Gospel of Matthias's descriptions of first-century Christianity are not always edifying, but often wittily call to mind contemporary religious movements. The fictional gospel revolves around whether, after his crucifixion, Jesus's body was smuggled to Egypt and mummified. However, the question remains unanswered in the end.
# Estadio Tomateros

Estadio Tomateros is a professional baseball stadium in Culiacán, Mexico, it is home to the Tomateros de Culiacán of the Mexican Pacific League. The stadium replaced Estadio General Ángel Flores as home of Tomateros. It has also hosted the 2017 Caribbean Series. It is considered to be one of the premiere baseball stadiums in all of Latin America.
On July 17, 2013, it was announced the construction for a new baseball stadium in Culiacán, the new home of Tomateros de Culiacán, the stadium has a capacity of 20,000 and has several amenities for the fans including a high definition video display with measures approximately 36 feet (11m) high by 108 feet (33m) wide. The Tomateros won their first championship in the new stadium on January 30, 2020.