OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Barlow (businessman)

Charles Sydney Barlow (10 May 1905 – 1 June 1979) was a South African businessman, conservationist and philanthropist who built up Barlow Rand into one of South Africa's biggest companies. In his youth, he was also a sportsman: as a cricketer he made two first-class appearances for Somerset County Cricket Club in 1925 and 1926, and as a rugby union player he won four Blues at Cambridge University from 1923 to 1926, captaining the side in his final year.
In his family, and publicly as both a sportsman and a businessman, he was widely known as "Punch" Barlow – apparently for no better reason than that his elder sister was named Judy.

## Life and business career

Barlow was born in Durban, the son of Ernest "Billy" Barlow, a businessman who had started as an agent for clothing and woollen goods, but later diversified into electrical equipment. He was educated in the UK at Clifton College and at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.
On graduation, he returned to South Africa to join the family company, his father having died in 1921, and was responsible within a couple of years for a major deal that saw the Barlow company become the distributor for Caterpillar mining and construction machinery, a move that shifted the company's direction. He became a director in 1929 and managing director in 1937, later becoming chairman as well. Over the next 35 years, through organic growth and acquisition he built the company into South Africa's largest industrial conglomerate, with 850 subsidiaries in 22 countries and a net worth of 2 billion Rand; in 1971, the group merged with the Rand Corporation to become Barlow Rand, and he soon after that stood down from an operational role. The company, much changed, is now named "Barloworld".
Noted as a critic and opponent of the National Party and its apartheid policies, Barlow was also an environmentalist and a sponsor of conservation initiatives. Three species of bird are named after him, in recognition of his backing for expeditions of discovery: they include Barlow's lark.

## Cricket career

On his first-class debut Barlow took two wickets for Somerset in the first-innings of the match against Kent, bowling England Test cricketer Frank Woolley, who had already scored 215, and George Collins. On a pair after Somerset's first-innings, Barlow made his top-score of 23 in the second, but could not help prevent Somerset falling to an innings and 174 run defeat. He fell for a duck again in the first-innings on his next appearance, over a year later against Sussex. He avoided a pair by claiming one run in the second-innings, but remained wicket-less in the match.
Earlier he had been cricket captain at Clifton College in 1923 as an all-rounder, when he played in the schools cricket festival matches at Lord's. In 1924, he was at Cambridge University and played as a batsman only in the freshmen's trial for the Cambridge University cricket team; he scored 0 and 18 in this trial game and did not figure in first team matches for the university side.
# Bipolar UK

Bipolar UK, formerly MDF The Bipolar Organization, was established in 1983 (as the Manic Depression Fellowship) to enable people affected by bipolar disorder to take control of their lives. It is the only national charity that specializes in supporting bipolar disorder and is one of the largest user-led organizations in the mental health sector in the UK.
The charity is based in London, Charity Number 293340, with a staff of 14 people and 200 volunteers across the United Kingdom.
MDF The Bipolar Organization was formed by Sheila Woodland and Philomena Germing in 1983, along with 41 other individuals. The society's first meeting was in January 1983 in Westminster Cathedral. In 2011 the organization changed its name from MDF to Bipolar UK. The group was formed to support those affected by bipolar, including those with a formal diagnosis, their families, and friends. As of 2022, the organization runs 85 support groups across England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
The Charity's day-to-day activities are led by CEO Simon Kitchen and Deputy CEO Rosie Phillips. Overseeing the running of the charitable entity is 13 member Board of Trustees
# Carrascal del Obispo

Carrascal del Obispo is a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile-Leon. It is located 45 kilometres (28 mi) from the city of Salamanca and as of 2016 has a population of 222 people. The municipality covers an area of 41 km$^2$ (16 sq mi).
The village lies 903 metres (2,963 ft) above sea level and the postal code is 37451.
# Edward Makula

Edward Makula (4 July 1930 – 15 January 1996) was a Polish glider pilot and engineer.
He won the 1963 World Gliding Championships in Junin (Argentina) in a SZD-19 Zefir 2 and established 7 world records. In 1965, the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale (FAI) awarded him the Lilienthal Gliding Medal.
World Gliding Records by Edward Makula :
| date | category | achievement | course | glider |
| 16 August 1955 | single place gliders | speed over a triangular course of 200 km: 67.304 km/h | Lisie Katy - Przepalkowo - Zblewo - Lisie Katy (Poland) | SZD-8 Jaskółka |
| 31 July 1972 | two place gliders, crew: John Serafin (USA) | speed over a triangular course of 300 km: 113.72 km/h | Douglas County, NV - Bridgeport, CA - Rawhide, NV - Douglas County, NV (USA) | Caproni Vizzola Calif A-21 |
| 4 August 1972 | two place gliders, crew: John Serafin (USA) | speed over a triangular course of 500 km : 101.18 km/h | Douglas County, NV - Susanville, CA - Old Lovelock, NV - Douglas County, NV (USA) | Caproni Vizzola Calif A-21 |
| 6 August 1972 | two place gliders, crew: Hugo G. Taskovich (USA) | speed over a triangular course of 100 km : 130.73 km/h | Minden, NV - Dayton, NV - Valley View, NV - Minden, NV (USA) | Caproni Vizzola Calif A-21 |
| 8 August 1972 | two place gliders, crew: John Serafin (USA) | out-and-return distance: 718.2 km | Douglas County, NV - Darwin Airport, CA - Douglas County, NV (USA) | Caproni Vizzola Calif A-21 |
| 20 July 1974 | two place gliders, crew: Adèle Orsi | speed over a triangular course of 500 km : 114.86 km/h | Douglas County, NV - Chalfant, CA - Gabbs, NV - Douglas County, NV (USA) | Caproni Vizzola Calif A-21 |
| 24 August 1974 | two place gliders, crew: John Serafin (USA) | speed over a triangular course of 300 km : 122.06 km/h | Minden, NV (USA) - ... | Caproni Vizzola Calif A-21 |
Edward Makula was an uncle of the glider aerobatics champion Jerzy Makula.
# De Alde Feanen National Park

De Alde Feanen National Park (official, combination of Dutch and Frisian: Nationaal Park De Alde Feanen) is a national park in the Netherlands province of Friesland. The Alde Feanen is also a Natura 2000 area.
The Alde Feanen is part of the municipalities Leeuwarden, Smallingerland and Tytsjerksteradiel. Its size is about 25 km$^2$ (9.7 sq mi). Part of the national park is the lake area Princenhof (or Princehof). The Alde Feanen contains morasses, lakes, forests, peat and meadows. In the area at least 450 plant species and 100 bird species can be found. A very prominent bird is the white stork (Ciconia ciconia). Tall wooden poles have been installed so that the storks can build nests. Another attraction is provided by Shetland ponies. Some of the paddocks can be entered so that ponies can be petted by visitors.
In the village of Earnewâld there is a visitors centre, De Reidplûm, close to the stork breeding station It Eibertshiem.
The area is owned by It Fryske Gea since 1934. After a preparation period of 4 years, the Minister of Nature designed it as the 20th (As of 2012, the last) national park in the Netherlands in 2006.
In the Alde Feanen are several monumental wind mills, such as 'De Ikkers', a so-called 'spinnenkopmolen' from the 18th century.

## Pictures

* Two white storks on their nest
* Map of Alde Feanen National Park
* Shetland ponies including foal
* An American windmill in the park
# Born and Raised in Black & White

Born and Raised in Black & White is the second studio album by American country music singer-songwriter Mark Collie. It was released on MCA in 1991. "Calloused Hands", "She's Never Comin' Back", and "It Don't Take a Lot" were released as singles.
It features a cover of the song "Lucky Dog", originally recorded by country singer Keith Whitley on his 1988 album Don't Close Your Eyes. He also covers Tex Williams' classic 1960 song, "Ballad of Thunder Road", written by Robert Mitchum and recorded by him in 1963.
The Jamie O'Hara penned song, "There Goes My Dream", would later be recorded by The Dixie Chicks in 1993 for their album, Shouldn't a Told You That.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Giving it 2.5 out of 5 stars, Brian Mansfield of AllMusic wrote that "The first half of Collie's second album contained some smartly written songs...but some of the first album's edge had been smoothed off."

## Production

* Produced by Tony Brown & Doug Johnson
* Engineered by Doug Johnson
* Second Engineers: Brad Jones, Russ Martin, Graham Smith
* Mixed by Doug Johnson
* Digital Editing: Milan Bogdan
* Mastered by Glenn Meadows

## Personnel

* Mark Collie: Vocals, acoustic guitars
* Pat Flynn, Mac McAnally: Acoustic guitars
* John Willis, James Burton: Electric guitars
* Steve Gibson: Acoustic and electric guitars, mandolin, pedabro and six-string bass
* Paul Franklin: Pedabro, dobro and steel guitar
* John Barlow Jarvis, Steve Nathan: Keyboards
* Hassell Teekell: Organ, backing vocals
* David Hungate: Electric and six-string bass
* Eddie Bayers: Drums
* Lance Dary, Jamie O'Hara, Jim Photoglo, Russell Smith, Harry Stinson: Backing vocals
# Bhimavaram Bullodu

Bhimavaram Bullodu is a 2014 Indian Telugu-language film written by Kavi Kalidas and directed by Udayasankar. Produced by Daggubati Suresh Babu on his home banner Suresh Productions, the film features Sunil, Ester Noronha And Vikramjeet Virk in the lead roles. Anoop Rubens composed music for this film while Santosh Rai Pathaje and Marthand K. Venkatesh handled the cinematography and editing departments respectively.
The story follows a young brain tumor patient who wants to wipe off the rowdyism around himself and the troubles he faces once he starts the work and discovers that he is not a cancer patient. The film released worldwide on 21 February 2014. Upon release, the film received mostly negative reviews from critics, but had good box office collections.

## Cast

* Sunil as Rambabu
* Ester Noronha as Nandini
* Vikramjeet Virk as Vikram
* Sayaji Shinde as Nandini's father
* Subbaraju as Kondapalli Suri
* Posani Krishna Murali as Police Officer Posani, Rambabu's brother
* Satyam Rajesh as Rambabu's friend
* Telangana Shakuntala as Rambabu's grandmother
* Tanikella Bharani as a person who convinces Rambabu to not to commit suicide
* Pruthviraj as a blind man
* Jaya Prakash Reddy as Reddy
* Ahuti Prasad as Doctor
* Raghu Babu as Kashi
* Srinivasa Reddy as Yadagiri
* Gautam Raju as villager
* Supreeth
* Raghu Karumanchi
* Thagubothu Ramesh
* Gundu Sudarshan as Sarath Babu, railway passenger

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Anup Rubens and released by Aditya Music.
# Elachista grandiferella

Elachista grandiferella is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Sruoga in 1992. It is found in Central Asia.
# Devonshire Association

The Devonshire Association (DA) is a learned society founded in 1862 by William Pengelly and modelled on the British Association, but concentrating on research subjects linked to Devon in the fields of science, literature and the arts.

## History

The first meeting was held in Exeter, England in 1862 with a membership of 69 and, except for 1942, meetings have been held annually in different locations around the county every year since. James Hine, a Plymouth architect and the association's president in 1897, was the last remaining founding member of the association at the time of his death in 1914. The only time the association has met outside of Devon was when it held its annual meeting in Launceston as Hine was too ill to travel. Although similar in format to older groups such as the Plymouth Institution (inaugurated in 1812) and the Devon and Exeter Institution (1813), The Devonshire Association's aims were broader and more ambitious.
By 1877, there were around 500 members and this number remained fairly constant until just before the Second World War. In 1932 the first of a number of local branches was established in Plymouth, and subject-based sections were formed, specialising in botany, buildings, entomology, geology, history, literature, folklore and the dialect of Devon. By 1952 membership had risen to 1,100 and to over 1,800 by the centenary in 1963. In 2009 membership stood at 1,306.

## Today

The DA is a registered charity. Annually, it publishes its Report and Transactions which includes reports from the sections and branches, and peer reviewed research papers.
The association's three-day annual conference takes place in June, at a different Devon venue each year. At this event local visits are organised, along with a formal dinner and an AGM, at which an honorary president takes office, invited from those "of standing and importance" in the county. Since 2006 the association has also held an annual President's Symposium on a topic of his or her choosing; the one in 2007, for instance concerned farming in Devon.
A number of events take place throughout the year, including presentations, visits to notable places in the county, and training courses on various aspects of the association's work. The DA also makes grants to support Devon-related research projects.
The President for 2010–11 was Roger Thorne, JP, CEng, MICE, FSA who was succeeded by Professor Nicholas Orme, MA, DPhil, DLitt, FSA, FRHistS in 2011. The association's 150th anniversary in 2012 was marked by a major conference in Torquay, the home town of its founder, William Pengelly.

## Some notable presidents

The year shown is the one in which the Presidential address was given.
# Charaxes nicati

Charaxes nicati is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on the Comoros.

## Taxonomy

Charaxes varanes group. Subgenus Stonehamia (Hadrodontes).
The group members are:
* Charaxes varanes
* Charaxes fulvescens very similar to varanes
* Charaxes acuminatus very pointed forewing
* Charaxes balfouri
* Charaxes analava
* Charaxes nicati
* Charaxes bertrami perhaps subspecies of varanes
* Charaxes saperanus
* Charaxes defulvata
# Bisse (surname)

Bisse is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Bisse (c. 1552–1607), English politician
* Johannes Bisse (1935–1984), Cuban botanist
* Kevin Bisse (born 1995), Swedish footballer
* Philip Bisse (1667–1721), English bishop
# Carriers' Dock

Carriers' Dock (or North Carriers' Dock) was a dock on the River Mersey, England, and part of the Port of Liverpool. The dock was situated in the northern dock system and connected to Brocklebank Dock to the west.

## History

The dock was originally the northern of a pair of docks joining Brocklebank Dock, known as North Carriers' Dock and South Carriers' Dock. The docks were each 40 ft (12 m) wide at the entrance, and were intended for use by river goods carriers.
North Carriers' Dock was opened in 1862, with a basin covering 2 acres (0.81 ha), 3,423 sq yd (2,862 m$^2$) and with a total quayside of 641 yd (586 m). South Carriers' Dock had a basin covering 1 acre (0.40 ha), 4,515 sq yd (3,775 m$^2$) and with a total quayside of 615 yd (562 m).
The site of South Carriers' Dock was used for a graving dock in 1898.
From 15 May 1968 until 30 September 1972, the northern quayside of Carriers' Dock was used as a temporary terminal for the B&I Line, prior to the company using Trafalgar Dock, and for MD&HB cargo handling around the same time. The southern quayside of Carriers' Dock was a rough cargo berth.
North Carriers' Dock was filled in the late 20th century, and the site has been redeveloped.
# Edward H. Lingo

Edward H. Lingo (October 12, 1838 at Millsboro, Delaware – January 27, 1927 at Denison, Grayson County, Texas), was a Texas lumberman. In later life he was described as "[T]he oldest and staunchest exponent of the industry in the state of Texas, and a man esteemed and admired by a nationwide following of friends"; an appreciation published in 1914 in the Gulf Coast Lumberman states that he was a "remarkable man from a variety of viewpoints…one of the original organizers of the Lumberman's Association of Texas, and one of the ex-presidents of the association...long a strong adherent and abettor of that organization and a power in its councils. He is one of the most progressive men in the industry...a favorite with both the young and the old—famous for the virile optimism that makes him a figure of natural prominence in any lumber gathering."
He moved from Delaware to Chillicothe, Missouri in 1852 with his widowed mother. After attending Central College at Fayette, Missouri, he first went into business as a dry goods merchant, worked for several years in California, and in 1867 began his long and noteworthy career as a lumberman. In 1872 he moved to Denison, Grayson County, Texas, which had recently become a railroad town and a center of population and industry, and entered a partnership with J. P. Leeper & Company, later Waples, Lingo & Company. In 1888 he was founding partner of the firm of Burton-Lingo Company, which became one of the great lumber firms of the Southwest and was an important factor in town construction in Texas. He served as president of the Texas Lumbermen's Association and was a prominent supporter of the Episcopal Church in Texas. at Dallas, Texas, which continued as a family business with his son as manager. He also organized the Lingo-Leeper & Company lime yard firm, which expanded to more than fifty cities and towns in North Texas and Oklahoma. In later years, he founded the Lingo Lumber Company at Dallas, Texas, which continued as a family business with his son as manager.
# De Aker

De Aker (Dutch pronunciation:) is a neighborhood of Amsterdam, Netherlands.
52°21′05″N 4°46′45″E﻿ / ﻿52.35139°N 4.77917°E﻿ / 52.35139; 4.77917
* This North Holland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Big Pond (Massachusetts)

Big Pond (The Place To Be) is a 330-acre (1 km$^2$) lake located in Otis, Massachusetts. The lake is popular for boating, swimming, fishing, water skiing, snowmobiling, camping, and water-related recreation. Fish include lake trout, bass, white perch, yellow perch, catfish, and bluegills. Big Pond is stocked with trout by the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries & Wildlife.
The Big Pond Association (www.bigpondassociation.com ) is a 501c3 non-profit that oversees a number of activities throughout the year. In addition, the association has an active weed watcher program to identify invasive plant species and raises awareness of the threat.
# Elachista grotenfelti

Elachista grotenfelti is a moth species of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey.
The wingspan is 13–18.5 mm (0.51–0.73 in).
# Di Varhayt

Di Varhayt (The Truth) was a Yiddish Communist newspaper published from Petrograd, Russia, published by Evkom belonging to the People's Commissariat for Nationalities. The first issue was published on March 8, 1918. Di Varhayt was the first Yiddish communist newspaper in the world. It was however closed down after a brief existence, as the People's Commissariat was shifted to the new capital Moscow and due to the lack of Yiddish journalists in Petrograd. The paper was later restarted as Der Emes.
# Chamaeleo necasi

Chamaeleo necasi, also known as Necas's chameleon, is a species of chameleon found in Togo and Benin.
# Charles Keene

Charles Keene may refer to:
* Charles Keene (artist) (1823–1891), English artist and illustrator
* Charles Keene (archer) (1864–1926), British Olympic archer
* Charles Keene (racing driver) (fl. 1914), American racing driver
* Charles Keene (diplomat), United Kingdom chargé d'affaires to Sweden
# Castle Thunder (house)

Castle Thunder was a house constructed on Frederick Road in 1787. It belonged to Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last surviving signer of the United States Declaration of Independence. Carroll gave the home to his daughter, Mary Carroll, and her husband, Richard Caton, after they got married at Annapolis on November 25, 1787. The home stood from 1787 to 1907. The house was used as an inn for travelers. Prior to the American Civil War, a private school was conducted at the house by Carrie Coale and her daughter. In 1907, the house was bought by former Maryland senator John Hubner and torn down to make room for the residence of Arthur C. Montell, a cashier of the First National Bank of Catonsville.
The Catonsville branch of the Baltimore County Public Library was later built at the house's location, which currently stands.
A commemorative plaque was built at the house's location in front of the library in 1966. The plaque went missing in July 2018 and was found, damaged, by the Maryland State Highway Administration. Repairs for the sign were estimated to be $350.
# Education Act 1964

The Education Act 1964 (c. 82) was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It made provisions in two areas which were previously not permitted by the Education Act 1944. These provisions included the setting up of Middle Schools, and the funding of education for pupils in Special Schools beyond compulsory school age.
The Act was repealed in its entirety by the Education Act 1996, which incorporated its provisions into broader legislatory reform.
# Dayang Group

Dayang Group (Chinese: 大杨创世) is a large clothing manufacturer headquartered in Dalian, Liaoning, China. Its CEO is Ms. Li Guilian.
Dayang has two main sources of business: it is a source of manufacturing for other clothing labels, including Ralph Lauren, BCBG Max Azria, and Macy's, and it has an in-house brand Trands, a luxury menswear label. Dayang was founded in 1979.