OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bhago

Bhago is a village of Kharian Tehsil, Gujrat District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 32°44'0N 73°49'0E with an altitude of 240 metres (790 feet), and is situated near the Dinga Road about 10 miles away from the city of Kharian. The population of the village is about 5,000. Most of the inhabitants rely on foreign remittances sent by their relatives settled abroad and are engeged in agriculture as their occupation. The main crop is wheat. This village has 4 roads attached in other villages. Two of them are accessible from Dinga Road. Bhago village has three Mosques, PTCL exchange, School for boys and girls and government hospital.
Ex Chairman of Lalamusa Municipal Committee and a Basic Democratic Member in the regime of President Ayub Khan, Sheikh Ghulam Sarwar(1924-1984) belonged to this village.
# Linguistic map

A linguistic map is a thematic map showing the geographic distribution of the speakers of a language, or isoglosses of a dialect continuum of the same language, or language family. A collection of such maps is a linguistic atlas.
The earliest such atlas was the Sprachatlas des Deutschen Reiches of Georg Wenker and Ferdinand Wrede, published beginning in 1888, followed by the Atlas Linguistique de la France, of Jules Gilliéron between 1902 and 1910, the Linguistischer Atlas des dacorumänischen Sprachgebietes published in 1909 by Gustav Weigand and the AIS - Sprach- und Sachatlas Italiens und der Südschweiz of Karl Jaberg and Jakob Jud, published 1928–1940. The first linguistic atlas of the US was published by Hans Kurath. The Linguistic Atlas of England was the result of the Survey of English Dialects, led by Harold Orton and Eugen Dieth.
The first computerised linguistic atlas was the Atlas Linguarum Europae, first published in 1975.
# The Red Pen

The Red Pen is a two-act operetta and early radio opera composed by Geoffrey Toye to a libretto by A. P. Herbert. The piece, described by its creators as "a sort of opera" was written for the BBC, following Herbert's successful Riverside Nights, and had a running time of about 90 minutes. It was first broadcast on the radio on 24 March 1925. It was broadcast again in 1927.

## Roles

| Role | Premiere Cast, 24 March 1925 (Conductor: I. Stanton Jefferies ) |
| Sir Robert Quint, a cabinet minister | Bertram Ayrton |
| The Hon. Michael Gray, a private secretary | Edward Lear |
| Henry Wordsworth, a general secretary | Stuart Robertson |
| Samuel Slate, a pressman, and Captain Danby, a military officer | John Buckley |
| Mary Jane Blake, assistant private secretary | Gladys Palmer |
| Mary Palmer, leader of the Consumers' Deputation | Geoffrey Stanton |
| Daffodil Smith, assistant general secretary | Vivienne Chatterton |
The performers for the second broadcast were Gladys Palmer, Vivienne Chatterton, John Buckley, Harold Kimberley, John Tanner, and Sydney Granville. The composer conducted the Wireless Orchestra.

## Synopsis

The first act is set in Hyde Park and the second in the Ministry of Verse at St. James's Park. The story is set "in the near future" (the late 1920s), and opens with the whimsical premise that the "General Federation of Poets and Writers", a trade-union for authors, is agitating for the nationalisation of their industry. "The Red Pen", from which the play takes its title, is their march, a play on The Red Flag. In Act II, set six months later, the newly established Ministry of Verse is run in a comically bureaucratic civil service style.
# Urceolina candida

Urceolina candida, formerly known as Eucharis candida, is a plant species native to Colombia, Ecuador and Peru but cultivated as an ornamental in many other regions.
This plant is a bulb-forming her with broadly lanceolate to elliptical leaves, pleated lengthwise. Flowers are drooping, borne in umbels. Tepals are white, egg-shaped, reflexed (curling backwards) to reveal the yellow anthers.
# Leptodactylus colombiensis

Leptodactylus colombiensis is a species of frog in the family Leptodactylidae. It is found in the foothills and lower slopes of the Andes in Colombia and westernmost Venezuela (Táchira).
Leptodactylus colombiensis is a common frog. It inhabits lowland and lower montane and montane humid forests. It can also be found in degraded habitats provided that there are puddles. It is a terrestrial and nocturnal species but one that is closely associated with waterbodies; it shelters on muddy holes near water.
Male Leptodactylus colombiensis grow to a snout–vent length of 33–56 mm (1.3–2.2 in) and females to 38–63 mm (1.5–2.5 in).
# Clanculus robertsi

Clanculus robertsi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 12.5 mm, its diameter 13 mm. This form is similar in color-pattern and sculpture to Clanculus clanguloides Wood, 1828, but differs notably in the greater altitude, the more turbinate form, and its greater development of the teeth. In these characters it is like Clanculus stigmatarius A. Adams, 1853, which is, however, quite different in coloration. The spire is elevated conical. The apex is tinged with orange. The upper whorls are nearly flat, separated by a linear suture, which becomes more deeply impressed at the body whorl. The body whorl is slightly convex, rounded at the periphery, deeply deflected and flattened toward the aperture. The base of the shell is rather flattened, about the same as in Clanculus clanguloides. The sculpture consists of spiral series of closely set rounded granules, the series or cinguli a little separated on the upper surface, closer beneath. These number 17 or 18 upon the body whorl, the 7th being upon the periphery, just as in Clanculus clanguloides. The interstices between lirae are finely obliquely and spirally striate, the spiral striae often a little difficult to distinguish. This gives the interstices at times a granulate appearance under the lens. The aperture is nearly horizontal, tetragonal. The superior lip is straightened, bearing a very large subbifid squarish tubercle in the middle. The place of the periphery is marked inside by an entering lamellar fold. The basal margin is curved, slightly expanded, bearing two or three fold-like denticles inside. Its edge is minutely denticulate. The oblique columella deeply enters the narrow umbilicus and is inserted in the center of the axis, slightly dentate above, bearing a narrow tooth below the middle, and terminating in a large, heavy bi- or triplicate tooth. The parietal area is covered by a white callus bearing numerous wrinkles, one or two of which enter the aperture. The umbilicus is surrounded by a radiately strongly plicate callus. The coloration is the same as in Clanculus clanguloides. (described as Trochus robertsi)
On old specimens, the compression and deflection of the body whorl gives the shell a bullet shape.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Red Sea.
# Easthorpe, North Yorkshire

Easthorpe is a village in North Yorkshire, England. It is part of the Appleton-le-Street with Easthorpe parish.
# Eleanor Pepper

Eleanor G. Pepper (July 1, 1904 – September 7, 1997) was an American architect and interior designer. She taught interior design at Pratt Institute from 1950 to 1970.

## Early life and education

Pepper was born in New York City, the daughter of George Joseph Pepper and Pauline Pepper. Both of her parents were immigrants from the Russian Empire; her father ran a factory in the garment industry. She attended the Ethical Culture School and completed a BA degree at Barnard College in 1924, and a BS degree in architecture from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1928. She pursued further architectural studies in Paris, at the Sorbonne, where she earned at Diplôme des Etudes Superieures in 1934.

## Career

Pepper designed theatrical sets while still an undergraduate student at Barnard. She had her own architectural practice from the mid-1930s until 1942. During World War II she worked on war-related projects, including designing or remodeling buildings for the USO clubs. She ran an interior design department at the architectural firm of Voorhees, Walker, Foley and Smith from 1945 to 1950; this work included designing meeting rooms for the United Nations. In 1950, she donated services to her alma mater, Barnard College, redecorating the dining halls and gymnasium on campus.
Pepper launched her own interior design company in 1950, and developed a specialty in designing hospital and care facility interiors, and senior housing. She was head of the interior design department at Pratt Institute from 1951 to 1959, and taught in the program until 1970. She also taught courses at the New York Institute of Technology and the New York School of Interior Design. Antique dealer Bruce Newman, who was a student at Pratt, recalled Pepper's aesthetic as "soulless modernism". She advised homeowners to plan interiors during the construction phase of a new space, and to avoid trends, saying "You don't want your house to be full of fads and 'design tricks' which you will soon be tired of."
Pepper was vice-president of the Architectural League of New York, and served on the board of directors of the National Institute of Architectural Education. She was also active in the Association of Women in Architecture, and in the Decorators Club.
Pepper was an outspoken advocate of women attaining equality in the architectural profession. In a letter published in 1943 in the influential design journal Task, she enumerated the kinds of discrimination women designers faced in architectural firms. These included lower wages, segregation from the men into dead-end departments, being assigned menial tasks, being offered no chance for advancement. It is a field, she wrote, where women are “discriminated against out of stupidity or malice.” The editors of Task added a note following Pepper's letter supporting her points and mentioning other correspondence from women citing the same issues.

## Publications

* "Long-Term Care Facilities: Special Considerations in Interior Design" (1963)

## Personal life

Pepper died in 1997, aged 93 years, in New York City. Her papers are in the collection of Columbia University Libraries.
# De Troyer

De Troyer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kristin De Troyer (born 1963), Belgian professor and theological researcher
* Tim De Troyer (born 1990), Belgian racing cyclist
# Ayet Ali Khan

Ayet Ali Khan was a Bengali classical musician.

## Early life

Khan was born in Shibpur, Brahmanbaria, Bengal Presidency, British Raj in 1884. He trained under his brothers Fakir Aftabuddin Khan and Ustad Alauddin Khan. He trained in Rampur under Ustad Wazir Khan for 30 years.

## Career

Khan took residence in the Maihir State as court musician. He formed an indigenous instrumental orchestra with his brother. In 1935 he joined Santiniketan as the head of the Music department after Rabindranath Tagore invited him. he left the post over health reasons. He invented two musical instruments, Manohara and Mandrand and developed the surbahar and the sarod. He invented a number of Ragas including Aol-Basanta, Omar-Sohag, Varis, and Hemantika. He established the Allauddin Music College in 1948 in Comilla and in 1954 in Brahmanbaria. From 1961 to 1965 he worked at Radio Pakistan. He was awarded Tamgha-i-Imtiaz in 1961 and in 1966 the Pride of Performance Award.

## Death and legacy

Khan died in 1967. He was posthumously awarded the Bangladesh Shilpakala Academy Award in 1976 and the Independence Day Award in 1984.
# Baquedano

Baquedano may refer to:

## People

* Manuel Baquedano, Chilean military man during the War of the Pacific and provisional chief of government after the 1891 civil war.
* Fernando Baquedano, Chilean military man, father of Manuel Baquedano.

## Places

* Baquedano, Antofagasta, a village in Chile.
* Baquedano metro station
* Plaza Baquedano
* Cordón Baquedano
* Baquedano Street
* Baquedano, Navarra, a town in Spain

## Ships

* Chilean frigate General Baquedano (PF-09)
* Chilean corvette Baquedano (1898)
# Armata Corsa

Armata Corsa (literally "Corsican Army") was an underground separatist terrorist organization in Corsica, founded in 1999 and disbanded around 2001.

## History

Armata Corsa was founded in 1999. Its suspected leaders, François Santoni and Jean-Michel Rossi, allegedly resigned from another organization National Liberation Front of Corsica (FLNC) the previous year to form their own group.
The organization claims that it acts against links between nationalistic and criminal organizations in Corsica. It denounces mafia-style activities of groups like FLNC and regards itself as the only one serving a pure nationalist cause. Its stated goals include destruction of Corsican organized crime and the nationalist groups involved with it; transfer of Corsican terrorists currently incarcerated in French prisons to Corsica; and Corsican independence.
The first acts of terrorism the group claimed responsibility for were five bomb attacks against Departmental Amenities Directorate (DDE) buildings in Ajaccio, Calvi, Corte, Porto-Vecchio and Sartène. Two days later police also found an unexploded bomb in Bastia. Two months later there was an explosion in Bonifacio that destroyed a hotel owned by Italians.
Corsica is the main area of AC activities although they have claimed responsibility for some explosions in mainland France as well. They target public infrastructure, banks, tourists, police and army buildings and targets they regards as symbols of French power over Corsica.
The assumed size of the organization was about 30 people.
In August 2000, Jean-Michel Rossi and his bodyguard were killed in the Corsican town of L'Île-Rousse; AC claimed that rival nationalists were responsible. They threatened to attack targets in continental France if the police would not swiftly produce results, but the threat has not been carried out.
François Santoni has repeatedly denounced violence. In 2001, he was sentenced to four years in prison for extortion.
# Baripada railway station

The Baripada Railway Station serves Baripada, the headquarters of Mayurbhanj district in the Indian state of Odisha.

## History

In 1905, Mayurbhanj State Railway linked Rupsa with Baripada on the Howrah–Chennai main line through a narrow-gauge line, then extended it further. The Rupsa-Baripada-Bangriposi line was converted to broad gauge between 1996 and 2006. Currently, Train No. 12891 leaves Baripada at 5:10 AM and reaches Bhubaneswar at 10:00 AM. The return train leaves Bhubaneswar at 5:10 PM and reaches Baripada at 10:00 PM.

## Simlipal National Park

Jashipur via NH 6 is normally considered to be the gateway to Simlipal National Park, but it can also be reached from Baripada, which is 50 km away. The normal entry is through the Pithabhata check gate. In addition to wildlife, Simlipal National Park offers views of the waterfalls Joranda Falls and Barehipani Falls.
# Easthorpe

Easthorpe may refer to one of these places in England:
* Easthorpe, Essex
* Easthorpe, Leicestershire
* Easthorpe, Nottinghamshire
* Easthorpe, North Yorkshire
# Ekeland

Ekeland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arne Ekeland (1908–1994), Norwegian painter
* Ivar Ekeland (born 1944), French mathematician of Norwegian descent
* Jostein Ekeland (born 1997), Norwegian footballer
* Tor Ekeland (born 1969), American lawyer
# Tell Your Friends (Mary Prankster album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Tell Your Friends is the third and final album by Mary Prankster.

## Track listing

All songs by Mary Prankster
* "Brave New Baby" – 2:51
* "La Resistance" – 3:55
* "Tell Your Friends (Part One)" – 2:43
* "Sun" – 2:31
* "Irresponsible Woman" – 2:50
* "Arm's Length" – 3:56
* "Spill" – 3:32
* "None for Me" – 3:16
* "Tell Your Friends (Part Deux)" – 2:47
* "Darlin'" – 2:50

## Personnel

* Mary Prankster – vocals, guitar, chamberlin, cowbell
* Jon E. Cakes – bass guitar, organ, tambourine; lead guitar on "La Resistance"
* Phil Tang – drums, timpani, glockenspiel, marimba
* Mitch Easter – lead guitar, additional guitars, engineering
* Jon M. Thornton – horn arrangement, trumpet, flugelhorn
* Tim Gordon – clarinet, tenor sax
* Rick Blanc – trombone, bass trombone
* Cliff Retallick – piano
* The Baltimore Sound Machine – additional percussion on "Spill"
* Mark Williams – engineering
# David Phillips

David Phillips may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* David Graham Phillips (1867–1911), American writer
* David Phillips (cinematographer) (c.1956–2017), American cinematographer
* David Phillips (actor) (born 1978), Canadian actor and host
* David Phillips (screenwriter) (born 1978), American author and screenwriter of Sahara
* David Phillips (CSI), a fictional character in the American crime drama CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
* David Phillips (sculptor) (born 1944), American sculptor

## Science

* David Chilton Phillips (1924–1999), British biologist
* David Phillips (chemist) (born 1939), British photochemist, President of the Royal Society of Chemistry and science broadcaster
* David Phillips (climatologist) (born 1944), Environment Canada climatologist
* David Phillips (geologist), Geologist
* David Phillips (sociologist), sociologist who coined the term "Werther effect"

## Sports

* David Phillips (footballer) (born 1963), Wales international footballer
* David Phillips (soccer) (born 1966), Canadian international soccer player
* David Phillips (gymnast) (born 1977), New Zealand gymnast
* Dave Phillips (ice hockey) (born 1987), British ice hockey player

## Other

* David Atlee Phillips (1922–1988), CIA agent
* David L. Phillips (born 1938), Massachusetts politician
* David Wendell Phillips (born 1962), technology lawyer and angel investor
* David Phillips (police officer) (born 1944), British police officer
* David K. Phillips, American philosopher
* David Phillips (entrepreneur) (born 1964), American civil engineer best known for acquiring 1,253,000 frequent flyer miles by purchasing thousands of cups of pudding
# Eric C. Lindholm

Eric C. Lindholm is an American music conductor. He is the Harry S. and Madge Rice Thatcher Professor of Music at Pomona College in Claremont, California, and conducts the Pomona College Orchestra.
# Ayetoro Gbede

Ayetoro Gbede (Ayetoro-Gbede) is a town along the Ilorin – Kabba federal highway in Ijumu, a kingdom and local government area in Kogi state, Nigeria. Ayetoro Gbede is located in central Nigeria, approximately 420 kilometers northeast of Lagos, while it is 315 kilometers away from Abuja, the nation's capital. It is 21 kilometers away from Kabba Town. It is in the Kogi west senatorial district and Kabba/Ijumu federal constituency. The town was established over ninety-one years ago. The inhabitants of the town speak their local dialect of Okun and Gbede, which is a Yoruba dialect. The current traditional ruler is Oba Sunday Ehindero.
The first house in Ayetoro Gbede was built beside the old market and was owned by the founder, Oba Ajileye Daniel Alaa Bello. Ayetoro is also blessed with cashew seed, cocoa, vegetables, palm wine, and farming influence. The first community high school in Ayetoro gbede was established in September 1979.

## History

Ayetoro-Gbede was founded in 1927 by Oba Ajileye Daniel Alaa Bello who ruled as the first Oba from 1927 until his death on March 27 1964. Oba Alaa was a Christian and as such, used his influence with the missionaries to found the first church in Ayetoro-Gbede - Church Mission(ary) Society (CMS), where he was the Baba Ijo (Church Patron). Oba Alaa founded the town and persuaded many of the smaller neighboring Gbede settlements to join so they could create a bigger town with better economic opportunities and more effective protection from Slave Raiders (a practice that was prevalent at the time). The town consists of 10 communities and is believed to be the largest in the Ijumu Local Government Area of Kogi State.
Unlike many other Okun-Yoruba speaking communities, Ayetoro is one of the few towns with no known traditional festivities or deities being worshipped by the people. This is most likely due to the religious beliefs of its people, with Christian origins as well as the Muslim population.

## Notable people

* Shola Ameobi, an Ayetoro Gbede born English footballer, plays for Newcastle United as a striker.
* Dino Melaye, a former Senator of the Federal Republic representing Kogi west constituency.
* Olushola Akanmode, former deputy Chief-of-Staff to President Olusegun Obasanjo.
* Eniola Bello, Managing Director, ThisDay
* John Obaro, Founder Systemspecs.
# Heybət

40°20′19″N 49°46′31″E﻿ / ﻿40.33861°N 49.77528°E﻿ / 40.33861; 49.77528
Heybət (also, Eibat) is a settlement in Baku, Azerbaijan. The settlement forms part of the municipality of Lökbatan in Qaradağ raion.
# Taketani-ike Dam

Taketani-ike (Japanese: 竹谷池) is an earthfill dam located in Mie Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 2 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 2 ha of land when full and can store 215 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1960.
# Benakovac

Benakovac (Serbian Cyrillic: Бенаковац) is a village in the municipality of Bosanska Krupa, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 35.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 32 | 91.4% |
| other/undeclared | 3 | 8.6% |
| Total | 35 | 100% |
# Electoral district of Stanley Boroughs

Stanley Boroughs was an electoral district for the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales created in 1856 election, named after the County of Stanley (part of Queensland after 1859) and including the towns of North Brisbane, South Brisbane, Kangaroo Point and Ipswich. The surrounding rural parts of the County of Stanley were in Stanley County. It was abolished in 1859 and replaced with Brisbane and Ipswich.

## Members for Stanley Boroughs

| Member | Member | Party | Period | Member | Member | Party | Period |
| | John Richardson | None | 1856–1859 | | Thomas Holt | None | 1856–1857 |
| | John Richardson | None | 1856–1859 | | Benjamin Cribb | None | 1858–1859 |

## Election results
### 1856

1856 New South Wales colonial election: Stanley Boroughs :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Thomas Holt (elected 1) | Thomas Holt (elected 1) | 320 | 32.6 |
| John Richardson (elected 2) | John Richardson (elected 2) | 316 | 32.2 |
| Arthur Macalister | Arthur Macalister | 179 | 18.2 |
| Frederick Forbes | Frederick Forbes | 167 | 17.0 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 983 | 100.0 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 0 | 0.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | 627 | 50.4 |

### 1858

1858 New South Wales colonial election: Stanley Boroughs 1 February 1858 :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Benjamin Cribb (elected 1) | Benjamin Cribb (elected 1) | 492 | 43.7 |
| John Richardson (re-elected 2) | John Richardson (re-elected 2) | 481 | 42.7 |
| Edward Browne | Edward Browne | 153 | 13.6 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 1,126 | 100.0 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 0 | 0.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | 1,126 | 37.3 |
# Tell Zeitoun

Tell Zeitoun also called Tell Dnaibe, is an archaeological site 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) southwest of Rashaya in Lebanon at an altitude of 900 metres (3,000 ft).
It is situated in the valley of the Upper Hasbani (Wadi el-Fatir) on the right bank, north-east of the village of Dnaibe, east of the road. It was first recorded by A. Kuschke in 1954 followed by Lorraine Copeland and J. King in 1966 and lastly by Jacques Besançon and Francis Hours in 1968. Besançon recovered a fragment from an arrowhead a pick or hammer and a serrated sickle blade. These gave a very slight dating, suggesting Ubaid occupation equivalent to early neolithic Byblos.