OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chances Are

Chances Are may refer to:

## Music

* Chances Are (album), a 1981 album by Bob Marley
* "Chances Are" (song), a 1957 song written by Al Stillman and Robert Allen, popularized by Johnny Mathis
* "Chances Are", a song by Bob Seger and Martina McBride from Hope Floats: Music from the Motion Picture, 1998
* "Chances Are", a song by Invertigo from Forum, 2001
* "Chances Are", a song by Sheryl Crow from Wildflower, 2005
* "Chances Are", a song by Stereophonics from Scream Above the Sounds, 2017

## Other uses

* Chances Are (film), a 1989 romantic comedy
* Chances Are..., a 2019 novel by Richard Russo
# Bina Avrile

Bina Avrile Guiducci is a retired Italian shotgun shooter who won three world titles in 1969–1979. She was the first Italian woman to win a world title in shooting. She retired around 1992.
Avrile took up shotgun shooting as therapy to recover from an illness, which left her bed-ridden. She used a Perazzi shotgun.
# Blue Plains

Blue Plains may refer to:
* Blue Plains (Washington, D.C.), an historic locale in the United States
* Blue Plains Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant
# Boris Ivanov

Boris Ivanov may refer to:
* Boris Ivanov (athlete) (born 1947), Soviet decathlete
* Boris Ivanov (actor) (1920–2002), Soviet and Russian film and theater actor
# Antônio Bivar

Antônio Bivar Battistetti Lima (25 April 1939 – 5 July 2020), better known simply as Antônio Bivar, was a Brazilian writer of the Beat Generation and playwright.

## Life

Born in São Paulo in 1939, Bivar moved to Ribeirão Preto in his teens and later worked as office assistant and office boy.
At the age of 21 he joined the Conservatório Nacional de Teatro in Rio de Janeiro, where he studied Performing arts.
In 1968, his plays Cordélia Brasil and Abre a janela e deixa entrar o ar puro e o sol da manhã both helped him win the Molière Award for best Playwright.
Between 1970 and 1972, Bivar spent most of his time traveling overseas due to his deteriorating relationship with the Brazilian military government. During his trips he saw the birth of the Punk subculture in London and became fascinated with the movement.
In the 1980s, Bivar started writing books. His favorite genres were biography and memoir and his favorite subjects were theatre, punk culture and the beatnik movement.
In 1982, Bivar organized O Começo do Fim do Mundo, Brazil's first punk festival which was held in his native São Paulo.

## Death

On 5 July 2020, Bivar died in São Paulo at the age of 81 due to complications brought on by COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil.
# Busfield Pond

Busfield Pond is a small lake located north of Hancock in Delaware County, New York. Busfield Pond drains south via an unnamed creek that flows into Sands Creek.
# 2018 World Para Swimming European Championships – 4 × 50 metres medley relay

The 4 x 50 metres medley relay at the 2018 World Para Swimming European Championships was held at the National Aquatic Centre in Dublin from 13 to 19 August. A single classification final was held in all over this event.

## Points calculation

Points are calculated by adding together the numerical classifications of the swimmers. If a swimmer has two different numerical classifications depending on which stoke they are employing (for example a swimmer may be classified as S9, but SB8 for breaststroke and SM8 for medley), the relevant points value will be for the classification in the stroke being used in the relay.
The 20 point relay is restricted to a combined total of 20 points, and is generally composed of a combination of swimmers from the more impaired categories, typically the S2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 categories.
The 34 point relay is restricted to a combined total of 34 points, and are generally composed of a combination of swimmers from the less physically impaired categories, typically the S7, 8, 9 and 10 categories. No 34 point relay was held in this distance in 2018.
The 49 point relay is restricted to a combined total of 49 points, and is generally composed of a combination of swimmers from S11, S12, S13 (visual impairment) and S14 (intellectual disability) categories. No 49 point relay was held in this distance in 2018.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Mixed 4 x 50 medley 20 pts | Ukraine (UKR) Y. Semenenko (S5) Y. Mereshko (SB5) Oksana Khrul (S6) A. Derevinskyi (S4) | 2:39.29 WR | Italy (ITA) Monica Boggioni (S5) Efrem Morelli (SB3) G. C'cotti (S8) Arjola Trimi (S4) | 2:48.35 | Spain (ESP) M.A. Martinez A. (S3) Antoni Ponce B. (SB5) Judit Rolo M. (S7) Teresa Perales (S5) | 2:52.59 |
# Crioceris hampsoni

Crioceris hampsoni, is a species of leaf beetle found in India, and Sri Lanka.

## Description

Body yellowish with a length of 4.5 mm. Head and antennae are pitch black. Elytra dull brick-red in color. There are three black spots on each elytron. Antennae short and robust. Thorax broader than long, with sub-cylindrical anterior portion. Pronotal disc is brick-red. Scutellum also brick-red, with piceous marginal lines. Elytra sub-cylindrical. Legs are brick-red.
# Charles Beamish

Group Captain Charles Eric St John Beamish (23 June 1908 – 18 May 1984) was an Irish rugby player and Second World War RAF pilot. He gained 12 caps for Ireland as a prop forward and also represented the British Isles on their 1936 tour of Argentina. He was one of the Beamish brothers - elder brother George also played for Ireland, and other brothers Victor and Cecil were also accomplished sportsmen and RAF officers.

## Rugby career

Beamish played his first international match for Ireland in the encounter against Wales in the 1933 Home Nations Championship. At the time Beamish was playing at club level for North of Ireland F.C., and when he joined the Ireland squad he came in at prop, with his elder brother George at No 8. and team captain. Ireland won the game 10-5, and Beamish was reselected for the final match of the tournament against Scotland in April. By this time Beamish was no longer recorded as playing for North of Ireland, and had switched clubs to English side Harlequins.
Although missing the opening loss to England, Beamish was back in the Ireland squad for the second game of the 1934 Home Nations Championship, against Scotland. He had again swapped club sides and was now turning out for Leicester, the same club as brother George. Beamish also played in the final game of the championship, against Wales. It was a poor campaign for Ireland and they finished bottom of the table without a win. The 1934/35 season was also notable as he was invited to play for the British touring team the Barbarians for whom he would play a total of 9 matches between 1934 and 1938.
The 1935 Championship saw Beamish play in all three matches, and despite a bad loss against England in the opening game, victories over Scotland and Wales gave Ireland the title, Beamish's first Championship win. In late 1935 Beamish was selected to face his first overseas team when the touring New Zealand team came to Ireland. Ireland played well, and despite Beamish scoring his only international try during this game, it was not enough to stop the All Blacks.
In 1936 Beamish was invited to tour Argentina with the Great Britain.
# Bina Basnett

Bina Basnett is an Indian politician in Sikkim and the president of Hamro Sikkim Party (HSP).

## Political career

Bina Basnett completed her schooling in 2003 from Gangtok Deorali Girls SSS, she pursued her MBBS from SMIMS Tadong (CRH). After completing MBBS in 2009, she continued her Doctor of Medicine at SMIMS Gangtok in 2013 and later practiced and worked as a lecturer in Lady Hardinge Medical College New Delhi.
On 31 May 2018, Bina Basnett joined Hamro Sikkim Party (HSP) which was led by Bhaichung Bhutia. On the launching ceremony of HSP, she was elected to one of the 9 vice presidents of HSP.
For about 8 months after the launching ceremony, the president of HSP was kept vacant. On January 24, 2019, vice president Bina Basnett was nominated to the 1st president of HSP. In 2019 Sikkim Legislative Assembly election, she stood as the candidate of HSP from Upper Tadong, but she lost and received only 1.63% votes.
In 20 September 2022 Bhaichung Bhutia was elected unanimously by party leaders and members as the new president of HSP. Bina Basnett completed her term.

## Electoral record
### Sikkim Legislative Assembly election

| Year | Constituency | Political Party | Result | Position | Votes | % Votes | % Margin | Deposit | Source |
| 2019 | Upper Tadong | HSP | Lost | 3rd/5 | 123 | 1.63 | -49.38 | forfeited | |
# Anthony Ireland (bishop)

Anthony John Ireland (born 28 April 1957) is an Australian Catholic bishop. He has served as an Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne since 2021. Previously parish priest of St Gregory the Great Parish in Doncaster. His episcopal consecration took place on 13 July 2021.

## Early life

Ireland was born in East Melbourne, just a short walk from St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne. He was the eldest of three children and grew up in Caulfield, in Melbourne's inner south, in a home that fostered Catholic life and culture. The family attended Mass weekly, prayed the rosary daily and they were all involved in local sodalities.
He received his primary education at St. Aloysius, Caulfield and secondary education at De La Salle College, Malvern, run by the De La Salle Brothers. After graduating, he began work for National Australia Bank and later worked for the City of Hawthorn. He applied for seminary at Corpus Christi College in Clayton in his early 20s and entered in 1981.

## Priesthood

Ireland was ordained to the priesthood on 19 September 1987, by Archbishop of Melbourne Thomas Frank Little at St. Patrick's, Cathedral, Melbourne. Following his ordination, he did a short summer appointment at Nazareth Parish Grovedale and Torquay before his first permanent appointment as assistant priest at St. Patrick's Mentone.
He then served as assistant priest at Sacred Heart, Sandringham. In August 1995, he moved to St Jude's Parish, Langwarrin, firstly as administrator, and then as parish priest for a total of seven years. Later he would concurrently be parish priest at St Francis Xavier in Frankston. He also served as Dean of the Peninsula Deanery.
In 1990, he was asked to study in Rome where he studied both Moral and Spiritual Theology and was awarded higher degrees in both. Later, Archbishop Denis Hart invited him to undertake doctoral studies which were completed at the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas in Rome where the doctorate was awarded Summa cum Laude.
Since 2009, he has been parish priest of St Gregory the Great Parish in Doncaster.

## Episcopate

Ireland was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Melbourne by Pope Francis on 14 May 2021 and was given the titular see of Carinola in Italy. He was consecrated by Archbishop Peter Comensoli on 31 July 2021 in St. Patrick's, Cathedral, Melbourne.
# Blue Planet (Alice Nine song)

"Blue Planet" (ブループラネット, Burũ Puranetto) is a single by Alice Nine, and their first digital download. It was released simultaneously with Number Six on October 4, 2006.
A year after its digital release, the track was re-recorded. The new recording is featured in the album Alpha, as well as the music video. The music video for Blue Planet was released on November 1, 2007 on Yahoo.jp. During a live talk with Yahoo, people who logged onto Yahoo could talk to Alice Nine during the broadcast. The video was also released through iTunes Japan.

## Music video

The music video features Alice Nine members acting natural in a planetarium-like blue room, a young girl adorned with devil horns who watches over the world, and a tightly-dressed woman with pink headgear in the shape of a bunny. Various scenes include singer Shou playing chess with the bunny-eared woman and the band members sitting together thoughtfully.
# Boshof Commando

Boshof Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South African Army. It formed part of the South African Army Infantry Formation as well as the South African Territorial Reserve.

## History
### Origin
#### With the Orange Free State Republic
##### Anglo Boer War

This commando was involved in the siege of Kimberly in 1899.

#### With the SADF

This Commando was mainly used in this era for area force protection, search and cordons and stock theft control in assistance to the local police.

#### With the SANDF
##### Disbandment

This unit, along with all other Commando units was disbanded after a decision by South African President Thabo Mbeki to disband all Commando Units. The Commando system was phased out between 2003 and 2008 "because of the role it played in the apartheid era", according to the Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula.

### Insignia
## Leadership

Leadership :
| From | Honorary Colonels | To |
| From | Commanding Officer | To |
| From | Regimental Sergeant Major | To |
# Bust of Giovanni Vigevano

The bust of Giovanni Vigevano is a marble sculptural portrait by the Italian artist Gian Lorenzo Bernini. The bust was produced between 1617 and 1618, and was then inserted into Vigevano's tomb after he died in 1630. The tomb is in the church of Santa Maria sopra Minerva in Rome.

## Gallery

* Tomb of Giovanni Vigevano
# Criocerinae

The Criocerinae are a subfamily of the leaf beetles, or Chrysomelidae.

## Tribes and genera

* Tribe Criocerini Latreille, 1804
** Crioceris Geoffroy, 1762
** Lilioceris Reitter, 1912
* Tribe Lemini Heinze, 1962
** Lema Fabricius, 1798
** Neolema Monrós, 1951
** Oulema Des Gozis, 1886
# Charaxes legeri

Charaxes legeri, the St. Leger's charaxes, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in southern Burkina Faso, northern Benin, northern Nigeria and southern Niger. The habitat consists of woodland savanna at altitudes between 600 and 1,700 meters.

## Taxonomy

D’Abrera (1980) and Henning (1989) suggested that Charaxes legeri might be a hybrid between Charaxes epijasius and Charaxes castor Larsen (2005) however, argues that Charaxes legeri is a distinct species.

## Related species

Historical attempts to assemble a cluster of presumably related species into a "Charaxes jasius Group" have not been wholly convincing. More recent taxonomic revision, corroborated by phylogenetic research, allow a more rational grouping congruent with cladistic relationships. Within a well-populated clade of 27 related species sharing a common ancestor approximately 16 mya during the Miocene, 26 are now considered together as The jasius Group. One of the two lineages forms a robust clade of seven species sharing a common ancestor approximately 2-3 mya, i.e. during the Pliocene, and are considered as the jasius subgroup.
The jasius Group (26 Species)
Clade 1: jasius subgroup (7 species):
* Charaxes jasius
* Charaxes epijasius [stat.rev.2005]
* Charaxes legeri
* Charaxes saturnus [stat.rev.2005]
* Charaxes pelias
* Charaxes castor
* Charaxes hansali
Clade 2: contains the well-populated three additional subgroups (19 species) of the jasius Group, called the brutus, pollux, and eudoxus subgroups. Further exploration of the phylogenetic relationships amongst existing Charaxes taxa is required to improve clarity.

## Natural history

The larvae feed on Sorghum bicolor [= roxburghii ] and Annona species.
# Billy-Chevannes

Billy-Chevannes (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.
# Anthony A. Less

Anthony Albert Less (born August 31, 1937) is a vice admiral in the United States Navy. He was Commander Naval Air Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet from 1991 to 1994. He is an alumnus of Leetonia High School in Leetonia, Ohio and Heidelberg University in Tiffin, Ohio.
After flight training, Less was designated a naval aviator in June 1961. He then served with VA-43, VA-86 and VA-44 flying the A-4 Skyhawk. VA-86 was deployed on the carrier Independence based at Norfolk, Virginia. Transitioning to the A-7 Corsair, he served with VA-174, VA-105 and then VA-174 again. VA-105 was deployed on the carrier Kitty Hawk for combat operations in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War.
In April 1971, Less joined VA-12 and became executive officer. He then served as commanding officer of the squadron from June 1972 to October 1973. Less served as commanding officer of the Naval Flight Demonstration Squadron from November 1973 to January 1976. He then joined Carrier Air Wing Nine, serving as commander from August 1976 to December 1977.
Less served as the commanding officer of the replenishment oiler Wichita from December 1979 to July 1981 and the carrier Ranger from June 1982 to July 1983.
Promoted to rear admiral, he was given command of Carrier Group One from August 1987 to December 1987 and Joint Task Force Middle East from January 1988 to April 1989. It was at this time that he launched Operation Praying Mantis (in May 1998) as a response in Operation Earnest Will to the damage sustained by USS Samuel B. Roberts, which had run upon a mine laid by the Iranian navy. He was characterized as "more aggressive" than his predecessor at the Middle East Force, RAdm Harold Bernsen. Less "went so far as to identify the [target], the [Iranian] frigate Sabalan, as its captain had ordered the cold-blooded machine-gunning of survivors of sunken tankers." As the result of the operation, "Iranian losses were three oil platforms heavily damaged, six surface vessels sunk, one heavily damaged, and an unknown number of casualties. American losses were one AH-1T attack helicopter and its two-man crew. Iranian attacks on merchant shipping dramatically fell after that." Operation Earnest Will, which had been launched in the wake of Resolution 598, was successfully completed on 28 September 1988 after the Iranian government had earlier decided to sue for peace in the Iran-Iraq War.
Less was the Commander when on 3 July 1988, USS Vincennes, mistook Iran Air Flight 655 for an Iranian F-14 and shot it down over the Strait of Hormuz. All 290 passengers and aircrew aboard the Airbus A300B2 died, including 65 children or infants.
His awards include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, Navy Distinguished Service Medal (with gold star in lieu of second award), Defense Superior Service Medal (with oak leaf cluster in lieu of second award), Legion of Merit (with gold star in lieu of second award), Air Medal with 10 strike/flight awards, Navy Commendation Medal with Combat "V", joint Meritorious Unit Award, Navy Unit Commendation and Navy "E" Ribbon. In retirement he served a stint as President of the Association of Naval Aviation.
# Bob Kilpatrick

Bob Kilpatrick (born in Louisville, Kentucky, 25 October 1952) is an American singer, songwriter, record producer, broadcaster, and inventor.

## Musical history

Kilpatrick, of Scottish American descent, is best known for composing the gospel standard "In My Life Lord Be Glorified".
Kilpatrick's live musical output is a mix of folk, gospel and progressive rock. As a songwriter, Kilpatrick has garnered critical and popular acclaim for his work. His 2003 compilation album Think Pray Groove documents his many musical influences that are highlighted with a live version of In My Life Lord, Be Glorified. In 2006, Kilpatrick released This Changes Everything. This was inspired by the passing of one of his spiritual mentors and also contains direct references to his Christian faith. Kilpatrick is also a national spokesman for the Colorado-based children's charity Compassion International and travels frequently for musical and Christian ministry purposes (he is also an ordained minister) and is a regular contributor to the Christian musician Summits that occur in the Pacific Northwest.

## Discography

* This Changes Everything 2006
* The Studio Collection 2005
* The Live Collection 2005
* Let It Shine Like That 2003
* Think, Pray, Groove 2003
* Face to Face 2000
* Find It Here 1999
* Songs For God 1998 (featuring Geoff Thurman, Chris Falson & Will Derryberry)
* An Evening in Sacramento 1998
* Prints 1997
* Lord Be Glorifed 1996
* Won By One 1992
* The Long March...plus some 1990
# Border Legion

(The) Border Legion may refer to:
* Border Legion (Shannara), the name of the army of Callahorn in the Shannara series of novels
* The Border Legion, a 1916 novel by Zane Gray
* The Border Legion (1918 film), an American silent Western film
* The Border Legion (1924 film), a lost American silent Western film
* The Border Legion (1930 film), an American pre-Code Western film
* The Border Legion (1940 film), an American Western film
# Bust of Henry F. Schricker

Bust of Henry F. Schricker, is a public artwork by American artist David K. Rubins, located in the Indiana State House, which is in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It is a bronze bust of former Indiana governor Henry F. Schricker. The bust and its base are 49 inches high, 29 inches wide, and 22 inches long. The bust itself is 33.5 inches high on a 15.5 inch high base. It was installed in the southeast alcove of the Indiana State House in 1964 and faces east.

## Description

The bust is of bronze with a wax patina, cast with the lost-wax method. It depicts Governor Schricker staring ahead and wearing a shirt, tie, vest, and jacket with a large rock formation behind him. At the bottom of the bust on the proper left side is a maker's mark that reads "Rubins 64." The bust is hollow and appears to be cast of a single piece.
The bust sits upon a roughly cubical limestone base fronted with a bronze plaque that identifies Henry F. Schricker as the thirty-fourth and thirty-eighth governor of Indiana and supplies the dates of his governorships. The entire work is held in place by a pair of threaded rods that run up into the base and down into the bottom of the alcove.
The bust weighs 1,200 pounds.

## Historical information

The bust was dedicated on November 11, 1964, in a ceremony that drew over 350 people. Former governor Schricker attended with his wife and their six grandchildren unveiled the bust before the reading of a message from then-president Lyndon B. Johnson. The bust displaced a bust of Abraham Lincoln, which was moved to an alcove on the west side of the State House. It was honored so because Shricker was thought by Hoosiers to be an "ideal governor." The bust cost $3,500 and was paid for by the governor's contingency fund.
Sculptor Rubins placed the bust of Governor Schricker on a rock in order "to establish the deep strength of the man." It also serves the practical purpose of filling out the extra space in the alcove in which the bust sits.

## Artist

David Kresz Rubins was born in Minneapolis in 1902. As a young man, he apprenticed to J. E. Fraser before moving on to study at Dartmouth College and the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design in New York. He then traveled to Europe to study in Paris, where he was awarded the Paris Prize in Sculpture. He was a fellow of the American Academy in Rome from 1928 to 1931. He joined the faculty of the Herron School of Art in Indianapolis in 1935. While there, he taught drawing, anatomy, ceramics, and sculpture. He also authored a textbook, The Human Figure: An Anatomy for Artists, in 1953.
Rubins’ work includes the statue of Young Abraham Lincoln outside the Indiana State House, a number of plaques at Riley Hospital, and the sculpture of Henry F. Schricker.
Rubins retired from teaching in 1970, three years after Herron became a part of Indiana University. He was named Professor Emeritus in 1981. He died in 1985 at the age of 82.
# Crawley (disambiguation)

Crawley is a town in West Sussex, England.
Crawley may also refer to:

## Places

In Australia:
* Crawley, Western Australia
In England:
* Crawley (ward), Luton, Bedfordshire
* Crawley, Hampshire
* Crawley, Oxfordshire
* North Crawley, Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire
* Crawley Down, West Sussex
In the United States:
* Crawley, West Virginia

## Other uses

* Crawley (surname)
* Crawley (UK Parliament constituency)
* Crawley Town F.C., football club
* The Crawley family, a fictitious aristocratic family in the British TV period drama Downton Abbey