OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bonnie Perry

Bonnie Anne Perry (born April 15, 1962) is a bishop in the Episcopal Church in the United States of America. She was elected the Diocese of Michigan's eleventh diocesan bishop on June 1, 2019, which made her the first woman and first openly lesbian priest elected as an Episcopal bishop in Michigan.

## Early life and education

Perry was born to parents Ray and Mary Jane Perry in San Diego, California, as the oldest of four children in a military family. Raised in a devout Roman Catholic family, Perry felt that she had a call to the priesthood, and was received into the Episcopal Church which ordains women.
Perry was awarded a Bachelor of Science in biology in 1984 from College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Massachusetts. In 1988 she earned a Master of Divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary, where she met her future spouse Susan Harlow. In 1998 she earned a Doctorate of Ministry specializing in Congregational Development from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, Evanston, IL.

## Ministry

Perry was ordained a deacon on June 2, 1990, then as a priest on December 15, 1990, in the Diocese of Newark by Bishop John Shelby Spong. She served as Associate Rector for Christ Church in Ridgewood NJ from 1989 to 1991, then Interim Rector for St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Clifton NJ from September 1991 to October 1992. She served as Congregational Development Vicar for All Saints Episcopal Church, Chicago, from 1992 to 2000, then as their rector from 2000 to 2019.
She was a candidate for Bishop of Minnesota in 2009.

### Bishop of Michigan

In 2019, Perry was elected the Diocese of Michigan's eleventh diocesan bishop. She was consecrated on February 8, 2020, by Michael Curry.
In February 2022, Bishop Perry joined other faith and community leaders in co-founding the group, End Gun Violence Michigan.
On Nov. 30, 2023, Bishop Perry was appointed by Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to the state's first-ever LGBTQ+ Commission.
# Boris Korneev

Boris Korneev may refer to:
* Boris Korneev (painter) (1922–1973), Soviet Russian painter and art teacher
* Boris Korneev (serial killer) (1929/30–1968), Soviet serial killer
# Born Wild

Born Wild may refer to:
* An alternative title for Running Wild (1992 film)
* An alternative title for The Young Animals
* Born Wild (film), a 2001 film directed by Patrick Leung
* Born Wild, a children's documentary
# Borrala

Borrala is a genus of New South Welsh sheetweb spiders that was first described by Michael R. Gray & Helen M. Smith in 2004.

## Species

As of September 2019 it contains four species, found in New South Wales:
* Borrala dorrigo Gray & Smith, 2004 (type) – Australia (New South Wales)
* Borrala longipalpis Gray & Smith, 2004 – Australia (New South Wales)
* Borrala webbi Gray & Smith, 2004 – Australia (New South Wales)
* Borrala yabbra Gray & Smith, 2004 – Australia (New South Wales)
# Borrmann

Borrmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elmar Borrmann (born 1957), German fencer
* Gerhard Borrmann (1908–2006), German physicist
* Joachim Borrmann, recipient of Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross
* Mechtild Borrmann (born 1960), German writer, author of several detective novels
* Richard Borrmann (1852–1931), German architect and classical archaeologist
* Robert Borrmann, birth name of Eniac, a German composer and record producer specializing in house music and techno
* Bettina Borrmann Wells (1874–?), Bavarian-born English suffragette who toured the United States as an organizer and lecturer
# Boungou, Burkina Faso

Boungou is a town in the Bilanga Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 3,610. There is a public primary school in the town.
# 2009 Challenger DCNS de Cherbourg

The 2009 Challenger DCNS de Cherbourg was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was part of the 2009 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Cherbourg-en-Cotentin, France between 2 and 8 March 2009.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Nationality | Player | Ranking* | Seeding |
| BEL | Christophe Rochus | 60 | 1 |
| FRA | Arnaud Clément | 73 | 2 |
| FRA | Nicolas Mahut | 131 | 3 |
| FRA | Adrian Mannarino | 132 | 4 |
| FRA | Mathieu Montcourt | 138 | 5 |
| FRA | Josselin Ouanna | 163 | 6 |
| FRA | Édouard Roger-Vasselin | 180 | 7 |
| FRA | Alexandre Sidorenko | 181 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of February 23, 2009.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Jonathan Eysseric
* Benoît Paire
* Stéphane Robert
* Guillaume Rufin
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Richard Bloomfield
* Jean-Christophe Faurel
* Romain Jouan
* Thomas Oger
* Eric Gomes (as a Lucky loser)
* Alex Kuznetsov (as a Lucky loser)

## Champions
### Men's singles

Arnaud Clément def. Thierry Ascione, 6–2, 6–4

### Men's doubles

Arnaud Clément / Édouard Roger-Vasselin def. Martin Fischer / Martin Slanar, 4–6, 6–2, [10–3]
# Aale Sariola

Aale Johannes Sariola (19 May 1882 - 5 October 1948; original surname Hagberg) was a Finnish Lutheran clergyman and politician, born in Oulu. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1916 to 1917, representing the Finnish Party.
# Bryncethin

Bryncethin (which means dark hill or dun hill) is a small village and electoral ward in the County Borough of Bridgend, South Wales, located just north of Junction 36 of the M4 Motorway and approximately 3 miles north of the county town of Bridgend. The population of the ward was 1,319 in 2011.
Bryncethin is surrounded by the villages of Aberkenfig, Sarn, Tondu, Ynysawdre, and Abergarw, Brynmenyn the last of which stands at the confluence of the River Garw (Afon Garw) with the larger River Ogmore (Ogmore River).

## History

The area was mainly farmland until its ample quantities of high quality clay and workable seams of steam coal led to the construction of a brickworks and the sinking of the Bryncethin Colliery by The Barrow-in Furness Iron and Coal Company. This led to an increase in the population of the village and to the construction of housing for the workforce. Both industries are now long gone and much effort is being made to provide recreational facilities on the site of the former colliery and clay pits.

## Governance

At the local level Bryncethin is a community ward to St Bride's Minor Community Council, electing two of the thirteen community councillors.
Bryncethin is also a ward electing a county councillor to Bridgend County Borough Council. Since 1999 the ward was represented by the Labour Party.

## Education

There is a large primary school, Bryncethin Primary, and a community college (comprehensive school), Coleg Cymunedol Y Dderwen, which operates on two sites, one of which is in Bryncethin. There is also a small nursery called Cylch Meithryn Bryncethin.

## Sport and leisure

Bryncethin is home to Bryncethin RFC, a rugby union club formed in 1890.
# Cao Chunxiao

Cao Chunxiao (Chinese: 曹春晓; 6 August 1934 – 23 November 2023) was a Chinese materials scientist, and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Cao is best known for developing the first aircraft engine in China equipped with titanium alloy blades. Cao was a member of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).

## Biography

Cao was born into a merchant family, in Shangyu County (now Shangyu District of Shaoxing), Zhejiang, on 6 August 1934. In 1937, his family moved to Shanghai and settled down in the Shanghai French Concession due to the War of Japanese Aggression Against China.
After graduating from the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University in 1956, he worked in the newly established national defense research unit - Beijing Institute of Aeronautical Materials (now AVIC Beijing Institute of Aeronautical Materials), until his retirement.
On 23 November 2023, he died from an illness in Beijing, at the age of 89.

## Personal life

Cao married Zhang Beilian (张琲联).

## Honours and awards

* 1987 State Science and Technology Progress Award (First Class) for the process research on TC11 titanium alloy material and disc die forgings.
* 1995 State Technological Invention Award (Third Class) for the titanium alloy BRCT heat treatment process
* 1997 Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
* 1999 State Science and Technology Progress Award (Second Class) for the application research of 550 °C high temperature titanium alloy
# Alagirsky

Alagirsky (masculine), Alagirskaya (feminine), or Alagirskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Alagirsky District, a district of the Republic of North Ossetia-Alania, Russia
* Alagirskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which Alagir Town Under District Jurisdiction in Alagirsky District of the Republic of North Ossetia-Alania is incorporated as
# Boston (cocktail)

A Boston is a cocktail made with London dry gin, apricot brandy, grenadine, and the juice of a lemon.
# Buchananella

Buchananella hordeovulneris is a species of bacteria from the family Actinomycetaceae. It is the only species in the genus Buchananella .
# Bršica

Bršica (Italian: Pesacco) is a port village in Croatia. It is connected by the D421 state road and by ferry. 50km away by sea, or 100km by road, there is a Port of Rijeka terminal which handles livestock, timber and general cargo.
# Brīvā Latvija (1943–44)

Brīvā Latvija. Latvju Raksti (Free Latvia. Latvian Writings) was the name of an underground, anti-German resistance newspaper in Nazi-occupied Latvia during World War II. Its first four issues appeared under the title Vēstījums (Message). The newspaper's editor and principal author was the Latvian fascist Gustavs Celmiņš. When the newspaper and its distribution networks were uncovered by the Gestapo, Celmiņš and others were arrested and sent to prison or concentration camps.
# BuildMoNa

The Graduate School BuildMoNa ("Leipzig School of Natural Sciences – Building with Molecules and Nano-objects") at Universität Leipzig, Germany, focuses on interdisciplinary graduate education through top-level, synergistic research in the areas of physics, chemistry and biosciences. The Graduate School BuildMoNa was founded in November 2007 within the German Excellence Initiative. The Graduate School BuildMoNa is a class at the Research Academy Leipzig. Up to 100 doctoral candidates are enrolled in BuildMoNa.

## Research Concept

The materials research concept is based on a "bottom-up" approach. Progressive building blocks, such as nano-objects, smart molecules, polymeric scaffolds, and active proteins, will be combined – preferentially by self-organization – to create fundamentally new classes of materials that are inspired by active, adaptive living matter, and that are environmentally friendly, highly efficient, low-cost devices serving multifunctional purposes for a steadily more diversified modern society. The paradigm shift from uniform bulk materials towards nanostructured multifunctional materials that emerge from combinations of smart molecules, proteins, and nano-objects is essential for future knowledge transfer from fundamental to applied sciences.

## Doctoral Training

Doctoral students with an MSc (or equivalent degree) or an outstanding BSc from around the world have the possibility to receive within three years the degree Dr. rer. nat. from Universität Leipzig. The training consists of research work and a well-structured training program with modules focusing on interdisciplinary knowledge transfer in important fields of materials science including essential related methods. Further multidisciplinary training activities are transferable skills modules, industrial training, research stays abroad and participations in international conferences.
# Bulak, Merzifon

Bulak is a village in the Merzifon District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 317 (2021).
# Bulbophyllum elodeiflorum

Bulbophyllum elodeiflorum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulbophyllum microbulbon

Bulbophyllum microbulbon is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulbophyllum rupicola

Bulbophyllum rupicola is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Boston Bolts

Boston Bolts may refer to:
* Boston Bolts (USL), a soccer team that currently plays in USL League Two
* Boston Bolts (1988–1990), a defunct soccer team that played in the ASL and APSL
* Boston Bolts (lacrosse), a defunct lacrosse team that played in the National Lacrosse League (1974–75)
# Abbot of Jedburgh

The Abbot of Jedburgh (previously Prior of Jedburgh, later Commendator of Jedburgh) was the head of the Augustinian canons of Jedburgh Abbey, Roxburghshire. It was founded by King David I of Scotland in 1138, and David's grandson and successor Máel Coluim IV ensured its promotion to the status of abbey before 1156. The position was secularized in the 16th century, and in 1606 turned into a secular lordship for the last commendator, Alexander Home, now earl of Home.
The following is a list of priors, abbots and commendators:

## List of priors

* Daniel, fl. 1139
* Osbert, 1153x1156-1174

## List of abbots

* Osbert (same), 1153 x 1156-1174
* Richard, 1174-1192
* Radulf, 1192-1205
* Hugh, 1205-1209x1211
* Peter, 1220
* Henry, 1239
* Philip, 1239-1249
* Robert de Gyseburne, 1249
* Nicholas de Prenderlathe, 1249–1275.
* John Morel, 1275–1296, 1299 ?
* William de Jarum, 1296-1319
* Robert Marshal, 1319-1332
* John de Eskdale, 1338-1354
* Robert, 1358-1392
* John de Dryden, 1408
* Thomas de Eskdale, 1411
* Walter Pyle, 1422-1455
* John de Bolden, 1426
* Andrew Bontoun (or Bolton), 1463-1464 x 1468
* John Woodman, 1468-1476
* Robert Turnbull, 1476-1478
* John Hall, 1478-1479
* William Forester, 1480/81-1484
* Hugh Douglas, 1482
* Robert Archison (Atkinson), 1483-1488
* Thomas Cranston, 1484-1501
* Robert Blackadder, 1484, 1502-1505
* Henry Alanson, 1505-1512
* John Lynne (or John Home), 1512-1549

## List of commendators

* Andrew Home, 1547-1593
* Alexander Home, 1597-1606
# Carolina Population Center

The Carolina Population Center (CPC) is an interdisciplinary research center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. CPC was established in 1966. The primary goals of the center are to conduct research on population, health, aging, and the environment, and share data and findings that push the field forward and train the next generation of population scholars.

## Overview

The Carolina Population Center has 67 faculty affiliates representing 16 departments from the UNC College of Arts & Sciences, the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health, and the UNC School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Work at the center is divided into six major themes:
* Aging in Diverse Contexts
* Inequality, Mobility, and Well-Being
* Links Between Health and Social and Economic Productivity
* Measurements and Methods
* Population, Health, and Environment
* Sexuality, Reproduction, Fertility, and Families
CPC is the home of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health, also known as Add Health. It also houses the China Health and Nutrition Survey, the Cebu Longitudinal Health and Nutrition Survey, the Russia Longitudinal Monitoring Survey (RMLS), the Global Food Research Program, data from family planning and reproductive health program evaluations (MEASURE Evaluation; Measurement, Learning & Evaluation), and data about the effect of social cash transfer programs on poverty or disease transition in several African countries.

## History

In 1964, UNC Chancellor Paul Sharp invited Moye Freymann, MD, DrPH, the director of the Ford Foundation's population program in India, to Chapel Hill to discuss establishing a population program at the university. That same year, Sharp appointed 11 faculty members from across the campus to an interdisciplinary committee with the goal of creating a population center. Chaired by Dr. John B. Graham, a professor of genetics at the UNC Medical School, the committee comprised faculty from the medical school, sociology, biostatistics, maternal and child health, economics, anthropology, and journalism. The Carolina Population Center was established in 1966 with funding from the Ford Foundation. Moye Wicks Freymann was a founder of the Population Center. Freymann's work with the Ford Foundation's family planning programs put him in a prime position to help UNC launch its program. Making several visits to UNC in 1964 and 1965, Freymann helped the interdisciplinary committee secure funds from the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). He also helped the committee prepare the "ultimate" Ford Foundation proposal, and, when the foundation awarded the university $1.5 million in 1965, these funds provided the bulk of support for the new population center. When the committee appointed him director of the new center in 1966, Freymann also became a professor of health administration at UNC and promptly set about building the Carolina Population Center into a strong university center focused on addressing the population crisis.
# 1941–42 Stanford Indians men's basketball team

The 1941–42 Stanford Indians (now the Cardinal) men's basketball team won their first and only NCAA basketball championship in 1942. Stanford was also retroactively named the national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll.

## NCAA basketball tournament

* West
** Stanford 53, Rice 47
* Final Four
** Stanford 46, Colorado 35
** Stanford 53, Dartmouth 38

## Awards and honors

* Howie Dallmar, NCAA Men's MOP Award
# 1956 New South Wales Road Racing Championship for Racing Cars

The 1956 New South Wales Road Racing Championship for Racing Cars was a motor race held at the Mount Panorama Circuit, Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia on 1 October 1956. It was staged over 26 laps, a total distance of 100 miles (160 km). The race utilised a handicap format with the first car, the MG TF of Barry Topen, scheduled to start 18 minutes and 12 seconds before the last car, the Maserati 250F of Stan Jones. The championship was awarded to the driver setting the fastest time for the event, regardless of handicap result.
The championship was won by Stan Jones driving a Maserati 250F.

## Results

| Position | Driver | No. | Car | Entrant | Laps | Time | Handicap | Han. Pos. | Han. Time |
| 1 | Stan Jones | 1 | Maserati 250F | Stan Jones Motors | 26 | 1:13 | 18:12 | 3 | 1:29:13.3 |
| 2 | Bill Pitt | 9 | Jaguar D-Type | Mrs G. Anderson | 26 | 1:20 | 13:52 | 8 | 1:32:26.7 |
| 3 | Jack Robinson | 14 | Jaguar Special | J. Robinson | 26 | 1:23:52 | 8:40 | 6 | 1:30:22.9 |
| 4 | John Archibald | 15 | MG TC Special | J. Archibald | 26 | 1:24 | 4:20 | 1 | 1:26:49.2 |
| 5 | Doug Chivas | 88 | Lotus 6 | D. Chivas | 26 | 1:24 | 4:20 | 2 | 1:26:51.4 |
| ? | Norm Crowfoot | 6 | Holden Special | N. Crowfoot | 26 | ? | 5:38 | 4 | 1:29:18.8 |
| ? | Harvey Clift | 50 | MG TC Special | LJC Motors | 26 | ? | 3:28 | 5 | 1:29:26.6 |
| ? | John Martin | 111 | MG TC Special | J. Martin | 26 | ? | 4:20 | 7 | 1:31:59.3 |
| ? | Charlie Campbell | 29 | Triumph TR2 | C. Campbell | ? | ? | 2:10 | ? | ? |
| DNF | Barry Garner | 52 | Frazer Nash | B. Garner | ? | - | 2:10 | - | - |
| DNF | J. Crawford | 35 | Wolseley 6/80 Special | J. Crawford | ? | - | 3:28 | - | - |
| DNF | Wal Anderson | 4 | Holden Special | W. Anderson | ? | - | 5:38 | - | - |
| DNF | Jack Neal | 21 | Jaguar Special | J. Neal | 20 | - | 4:20 | - | - |
| DNF | Vincent Profilio | 34 | MG TC Special | V. Profilio | 15 | - | 2:10 | - | - |
| DNF | Ray Revell | 18 | Cooper MG | R. Revell | 14 | - | 9:58 | - | - |
| DNF | Jack Myers | 3 | WM Cooper | J. Myer | 14 | - | 6:30 | - | - |
| DNF | Col James | 7 | MG Special s/c | Barclay Motors | 13 | - | 11:42 | - | - |
| DNF | Clive Adams | 8 | Prad Holden | C. Adams | 8 | - | 5:38 | - | - |
| DNF | Merv Ward | 13 | Ralt 500 | M. Ward | 8 | - | 3:28 | - | - |
| DNF | Harry Gapps | 24 | MG TC Special s/c | H. Gapps | 3 | - | 2:10 | - | - |
| DNF | Les Wheeler | 11 | Stewart MG | L. Wheeler | 1 | - | 4:20 | - | - |
| DNS | Barry Topen | 104 | MG TF | B. Topen | - | - | 0:00 | - | - |
# Cape Santiago (disambiguation)

Cape Santiago may refer to:

## Places

* Cape Santiago, the southernmost tip of the Calatagan Peninsula in Calatagan, Batangas, Philippines
* Cape Santiago (Taiwan), a cape located in Gongliao District, New Taipei, Taiwan
# Alaginella valida

Alaginella valida is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 6 mm.
(Original description) Shell: small, gibbously biconical, and strong, with a lustrous, porcellanous white surface. It has a long, oblique, rather narrow aperture, a strongly varixed outer lip with faint teeth, and four folds on the columella.
Sculpture: the shell features faint and unequal lines of growth.
Color: lustrous, porcellanous white.
Spire: moderately raised and conical, with an excessively blunt and rounded apex.
Whorls: nearly five whorls, slightly convex above, bluntly rounded at the periphery, produced, and barely concave at the base. The suture is slightly impressed.
Aperture: long, narrow, and oblique, with a truncate front. The outer lip is not emarginate in front, though it is truncate. It ascends at the insertion, forming a wide, shallow sinus, and is convex in the middle. The outer lip has a strong varix and a blunt, rounded edge with faint denticles. The inner lip is not thickened, nearly straight but oblique to the axis. The lower half of its length is occupied by four broad but not very prominent oblique denticles, with the foremost forming a slight flange at the tip of the columella.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Queensland.
# Borzyszewo

Borzyszewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gryfice, within Gryfice County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Gryfice and 67 km (42 mi) north-east of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
The village has a population of 90.
# Advikatte

Advikatte is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Nagamangala taluk of Mandya district in Karnataka.