OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Teresa Dent

Teresa Ogilvy Dent CBE (born 1959) is the CEO of Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust, a British charitable organisation promoting game and wildlife management as an essential part of nature conservation, since 2001.

## Biography

Teresa Dent attended the University of Reading, graduating with a degree in agriculture.
She joined Strutt & Parker as a farming and business management consultant and was a partner at the firm for 13 years. Her next position was with the Game Conservancy Trust (renamed Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust in 2007). She was named CEO of the Trust in 2001. She resides in Salisbury, Wiltshire.

## Memberships and affiliations

In 2014 Dent was named to the board of Natural England. She was previously Chairman of the Marlborough Downs Nature Improvement Partnership. She is a board member of the Langholm Moor Demonstration Project.
She is a Fellow of the Royal Agricultural Society of England.

## Awards and honors

In June 2015 Dent was named a Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (CBE) for "services to wildlife conservation" as part of the 2015 Queen's Birthday Honors.
# Benno Martin

Benno Martin (12 February 1893 – 2 July 1975) was a German SS functionary during the Nazi era. He served as Gestapo chief and Higher SS and Police Leader in Nuremberg. Martin was a member of the Nazi Party, joining in 1933.

## Career

Martin fought in the German Imperial Army in the First World War in which he was awarded Iron Cross first and second class. After Germany's defeat, he joined the paramilitary Freikorps in 1919. He obtained his Juris Doctor after the war ended and then joined the police department in Nuremberg in 1923, rising through the ranks to chief of police in Nuremberg. After World War II ended in Europe, he was indicted and tried for complicity in the deportation of Franconia Jews to Auschwitz. Martin was acquitted of the charges.
# Ulmus minor 'Viminalis Aurea'

The Field Elm cultivar Ulmus minor 'Viminalis Aurea', probably a "golden" form of Ulmus minor 'Viminalis', was raised before 1866 by Egide Rosseels of Louvain, who was known to have supplied 'Viminalis'.

## Description

The tree is distinguished by its 'Viminalis'-type leaves (4–7 cm x 3 cm) suffused golden yellow in early summer, greening as the season progresses. Clibran's of Altrincham (see 'Cultivation') described the coloration as "golden-bronze". Rehder noted that 'Viminalis Aurea' has been distinguished from 'Viminalis' by the more deeply incised usually obovate leaves, but the two forms of leaves pass gradually into each other and may be found even on the same plant.
* Illustration of 'Aurea', 1866
* 'Aurea' at Borde Hill, West Sussex, 2010.

## Pests and diseases

'Viminalis Aurea' is very susceptible to Dutch elm disease.

## Cultivation

One tree supplied by the Späth nursery of Berlin was planted in 1899 at the Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Canada, as U. campestris antarctica aurea. Three specimens were supplied by Späth to the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh in 1902 as U. antarctica aurea, and may survive in Edinburgh as it was the practice of the Garden to distribute trees about the city (viz. the Wentworth Elm). The current list of Living Accessions held in the Garden per se does not list the plant. In England the tree was supplied by Clibrans' nursery of Altrincham, Cheshire, as Ulmus campestris aurea Rosseelsii. Only two specimens are known (2016) to survive in the UK, a stunted tree at Borde Hill, West Sussex. and a small tree (2016) at Grange Farm Arboretum (see Accessions). Others are known in Europe and Australasia (see Accessions).

## Synonymy

* Ulmus antarctica aurea: Späth nursery
* Ulmus campestris var. antarctica aurea: Nicholson, Kew Hand List Trees & Shrubs, ii, 613, 1902.
* Ulmus campestris var. aurea: Morren: La Belgique horticole, p. 356, 1866, (coloured plate), and Lemaire: L'Illustration horticole t 513, 1867.
* Ulmus campestris var. Rosscelsii: Schelle, in Beissner et al., Handbuch der Laubholz-Benennung 83. 1903, = misspelling of Rosseelsii.
* Ulmus rosseelsii: Koch, Dendrologie; Bäume, Sträucher und Halbsträucher, welche in Mittel- und Nord- Europa im Freien kultivirt werden 2 (1): 412, 1872, in synonymy.

## Accessions
### North America

None known.

### Europe

* Borde Hill Garden, Haywards Heath, UK. Acc. no. 47334 (As Ulmus minor 'Viminalis Aurea').
* Grange Farm Arboretum, Sutton St James, Spalding, Lincolnshire, UK. Acc. no. 1102.
* University of Copenhagen Botanic Garden, Denmark. As Ulmus procera 'Viminalis Aurea'.

### Australasia

* Waite Arboretum , University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia

## Nurseries
### North America

* ForestFarm Nurseries , Williams, Oregon, US.

### Europe

* Arboretum Waasland , Nieuwkerken-Waas, Belgium.
* Czeczot Krzewy , Bogumiłowice, Poland.
* Szkółka Krzewów Ozdobnych , Bielsko-Biała, Poland.
* Szkółki Konieczko , Gogolin, Poland.
# Kempis

Kempis is a surname, and may refer to:
* Gus Kempis (1865–1890), South African Test cricketer
* Nicolaes a Kempis (d. 1676), composer
* Joannes Florentius a Kempis (1635 – c.1711), Baroque composer, son of Nicholaus à Kempis
* Thomas à Kempis (c.1380 – 1471), late Medieval Catholic monk
# Tell Wardeen

Tell Wardeen is an archaeological site 9 km northwest of Baalbek, 6 km east southeast of Bodai in the Beqaa Mohafazat (Governorate) in Lebanon. It dates at least to the early Bronze Age.
# Villotte-sur-Ource

Villotte-sur-Ource (French pronunciation:, literally Villotte on Ource) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Symplocos hispidula

Symplocos hispidula is a species of plant in the family Symplocaceae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Babiak

Babiak may refer to:

## Places

* Babiak, Koło County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Babiak, Turek County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Babiak, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)

## People with the surname

* Miron Babiak (1932–2013), Polish sailor
* Todd Babiak, Canadian writer
# Teresa Domingo Segarra

Teresa Domingo Segarra (born 24 April 1953 in Castellón de la Plana) is a Spanish politician, economist, and professor, who was elected to the European Parliament in the 1989 European Parliament election in Spain for the United Left party. She served as the vice-chair for the Committee on Women's Rights from 1989 to 1994. She has also worked as a professor of applied economics and economic structure at the University of Valencia.
# Daniel O'Connell Jnr

Daniel O'Connell (Jnr) (1816 – 14 June 1897) was one of seven children (the youngest of four sons) of Daniel and Mary O'Connell of Ireland. He served in the British Parliament from 1846 to 1847 as Member of Parliament (MP) for Dundalk, from 1847 to 1848 as an MP for Waterford City, and from 1853 to 1863 as MP for Tralee. He was also a moderately successful brewer, producing a brand called "O'Connell's Ale", which for a short time tried to compete with Guinness in popularity. His brothers Maurice, John and Morgan were all MPs.
He died in Bedford on 14 June 1897.
# Empyrean

In ancient European cosmologies inspired by Aristotle, the Empyrean Heaven, Empyreal or simply the Empyrean, was the place in the highest heaven, which was supposed to be occupied by the element of fire (or aether in Aristotle's natural philosophy). The word derives from the Medieval Latin empyreus, an adaptation of the Ancient Greek empyros (ἔμπυρος), meaning "in or on the fire (pyr)".
In Christian religious cosmologies, the Empyrean was "the source of light" and where God and saved souls resided, and in medieval Christianity, the Empyrean was the third heaven and beyond "the heaven of the air and the heaven of the stars."
The Empyrean was thus used as a name for the incorporeal "heaven of the first day", and in Christian literature for the dwelling-place of God, the blessed, celestial beings so divine they are made of pure light, and the source of light and creation. Notably, at the very end of Dante's Paradiso, Dante visits God in the Empyrean.
The word is used both as a noun and as an adjective, but empyreal is an alternate adjective form. The scientific words empyreuma and empyreumatic, applied to the characteristic smell of the burning or charring of vegetable or animal matter, have the same Greek origin.

## Christianity

Early Christians took inspiration from Aristotle's cosmology in their reckoning of heaven. From the 7th century onwards, the idea of the Empyrean gained traction in the faith because of writers like Isidore of Seville and Bede.
# Baldwin Precinct, Randolph County, Illinois

Baldwin Precinct is located in Randolph County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 879.

## Geography

Baldwin Precinct covers an area of 42.91 square miles (111.1 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements.
# Swamped (song)

"Swamped" is a song by the Italian gothic metal band Lacuna Coil. It was released as the second and final single from their third studio album Comalies. The song features a male and female vocal track, guitar-playing and orchestral string backing. The song is featured in the video game Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines, and the movie Resident Evil: Apocalypse as part of the soundtrack. "Swamped" is available as a downloadable song for Rock Band. A music video was produced for the song.

## Track listing

* Swamped (Album Version) - 3:46
* Swamped (Acoustic) - 3:40

## Music video

The music video for Swamped was released in June, 2004 and was shot between Sweden and Spain by Patric Ullaeus. It features the band performing in a desert (without male vocalist Andrea Ferro). Cristina Scabbia wears a black mini dress with long red and black ribbons wrapped around her hands. Then Andrea Ferro sings his part in a big mansion with large windows. In the last scene, the band walks out of the mansion into a garden.

## Cover

* Jana Kask (feat. Cram) covered "Swamped" during the second season of Estonian pop idol talent show.

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 22 |
# Balungpani

Balungpani is a village development committee in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2641 people living in 519 individual households.
# Benjamin Forster

Benjamin Forster may refer to:
* Benjamin Förster (born 1989), German footballer
* Benjamin Meggot Forster (1764–1829), English botanist and mycologist
* Benjamin Forster (antiquary) (1736–1805), English antiquary
* Ben Forster (actor) (born 1981), English actor
# Dancing on the Edge Festival

The Dancing on the Edge Festival is a biannual performing arts festival in the Netherlands set up in 2007. Dancing on the Edge (DOTE) stimulates artistic exchange with the Middle East and North Africa. The festival takes place over a period of ten days in November in Amsterdam, Utrecht, The Hague and Rotterdam. The focus is on contemporary theater, dance, film, music and installations. Around 10,000 tickets were sold during the last edition of the festival. In addition, DOTE organises residencies, co-productions, cultural participation projects and other programming throughout the year.

## Canada

Dancing on the Edge Festival, Vancouver British Columbia, is Canada's longest running contemporary dance festival. In 2018, the Festival celebrated its 30th annual festival making it the longest running professional dance festival in Canada. The organization has a solid history to build on given its thirty year history. The festival is recognized nationally as a valued presenter of contemporary dance and has proven itself as an important partner and supporter of British Columbia dance artists.
# Takamatsu City General Gymnasium

Takamatsu City General Gymnasium is an arena in Takamatsu, Kagawa, Japan. It is the home arena of the Kagawa Five Arrows of the B.League, Japan's professional basketball league.
# Balkan League (disambiguation)

The Balkan League was a military alliance against the Ottoman Empire.
The Balkan League may also refer to:

## Sport

* Balkan League (ice hockey), from 1994 to 1997
* Balkan Amateur Hockey League, since 2007
* Balkan International Basketball League
# Battle of Grunwald (disambiguation)

The Battle of Grunwald was a 1410 battle between Poles, Lithuanians, and Teutonic Knights.
The Battle of Grunwald may also refer to:
# Christian Ludwig von Kaphengst

Christian Ludwig von Kaphengst (1743–1800) (ˈkapˈhɛŋst) was a Major in the Prussian Army, an adjutant, close friend, and lover of Prince Henry of Prussia, the brother of Frederick the Great.
Christian Ludwig von Kaphengst was born on 25 November 1743 in Galitz, Prussia. His father was Albrecht Christian von Kaphengst. Thiébault portrayed him in his memoirs as «a tall, cheerful, courageous and witty man of extraordinary physical strength, who could make any company laugh».
Kaphengst exploited the very short prince's interest in him to lead a dissipated, wasteful life at Schloss Meseberg, an estate not far from Rheinsberg Palace which Henry had bought for him and given him as a present in 1774, for which he had sold 29 paintings from his collection to Catherine the Great. A spiral staircase between the master's bedroom and the prince's guest room has survived to this day. Nevertheless, Kaphengst mostly lived in Berlin. Of course, it was just a coincidence that his old-noble family name ended in -hengst, which means stallion in German.
In 1784, Henry had to take out a loan of 130,000 thalers in France to pay off Kaphengst's debt; King Louis XVI personally vouched for it. (For comparison: a day laborer earned about 50 thalers a year, a craftsman 70, a teacher between 80 and 200.) But then, the prince separated from his lover. The king tolerated his brother's love affairs, sometimes even pursuing them with jealousy, but despised Kaphengst and brusquely refused his promotion to colonel whereupon the latter took his leave.
But Kaphengst then married and fathered five children, limited to the modest earnings and taxes of the occupants of his manorial estate while the king refused him a pension. He died at the age of 56 after a long illness in Schloss Meseberg, survived by 2 years by his patron who was 17 years his senior.
# Liquid Silver

Liquid Silver is an album by pianist Andy LaVerne recorded in 1984 (with one track from 1981) and released on the DMP label.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Andy LaVerne except where noted.
* "IRS (It's Really Something)" – 7:15
* "Liquid Silver" – 5:58
* "One Page Waltz" (John Abercrombie) – 5:16
* "Laurie" (Bill Evans) – 8:59
* "Letter to Evan" (Evans) – 7:05
* "How My Heart Sings" (Earl Zindars) – 5:32
* "Turn Out the Stars" (Evans) – 6:30
* "Alpha Blue" – 6:20
* "King's House One" – 17:20
Source:

## Personnel

* Andy LaVerne – piano, arranger
* Eddie Gómez – bass (tracks 1, 3, 4 & 6–8)
* Peter Erskine – drums (tracks 1, 3, 4 & 6–8)
* John Abercrombie – guitar (tracks 2, 3, 7 & 8)
* Essex String Quartet (tracks 5 & 9)
** Sebu Sirinian, Jennifer Cowles – violin
** Amy Dulsky – viola
** Patricia Smith – cello
# Benjamin Fordham

Benjamin O. Fordham is a political scientist at Binghamton University.

## Education

Benjamin Fordham graduated from Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service in Georgetown University in 1988 with a B.S. in foreign service. He received Masters in Government in University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1990 and subsequently Ph.D. in 1994.

## Career

Fordham was a postdoctoral fellow in Center of International Studies, a research center in Princeton University in 1995. He joined SUNY Albany in 1996 as an assistant professor in political science. He served as visiting associate professor in Harvard University in 2002. He left Albany in 2004 and now teaches in Binghamton University. He was a Henry Alfred Kissinger Scholar in Foreign Policy and International Relations in the John W. Kluge Center, Library of Congress in 2010.

## Works

* Building the Cold War Consensus: The Political Economy of U.S. National Security Policy, 1949-1951. University of Michigan Press. 1998. ISBN 0-472-10887-5.
# The Great Compromise (song)

The Great Compromise is a song written and performed by John Prine. The song was included on Prine's album Diamonds in the Rough which was released by Atlantic Records in 1972. It is an anti-war song and a protest song. Its theme is the disillusionment of the country during the Vietnam War era. In the liner notes to his 1993 anthology Great Days, Prine writes of this song, "The idea I had in mind was that America was this girl you used to take to drive-in movies. And then when you went to get some popcorn, she turned around and screwed some guy in foreign sports car. I really love America. I just don't know how to get there anymore."
In 2011, Oh Boy Records released 1970 recordings of Prine singing “The Great Compromise” on Singing Mailman Delivers. Before singing the song he says, “This is a song that Francis Scott Key and me wrote not too long ago. He writes political songs (you know), I write love songs. So we got together and wrote a song....It’s a hate song to a woman I love. It’s about a kid who went out to find America, and he found her in a bar room, drinking-she was feeling bad. So he felt sorry for her and asked her out to the drive-in.”
The song was described as "Dylan-esque" in an obituary for Prine.
Chorus: 'I used to sleep at the foot of old glory And awake in the dawn's early light But much to my surprise When I opened my eyes I was a victim of the great compromise'
# Imatong people

The Imatong or Horiyok are a Nilotic ethnic group living in Eastern Equatoria state, South Sudan. They speak a dialect of the Lotuko language.
# Kenneth Stewart

Kenneth Stewart (28 June 1925 – 2 September 1996), was a British politician who served as a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from 1984 to 1996.
Stewart worked as a carpenter and joiner, and also spent time as a sergeant in the Parachute Regiment, and in the Merchant Navy. He joined the Labour Party, and served on Liverpool City Council from 1964, chairing its housing committee.
At the 1984 European Parliament election, Stewart was elected in Merseyside West, serving until his death in 1996.
# Sáregres

Sáregres is a village in Fejér county, Hungary.
# Herbert Bolton (palaeontologist)

Herbert Bolton FRSE FGS (1863 – 18 January 1936) was a British palaeontologist and director of the Bristol Museum and Art Gallery for nearly 20 years. He was known as an authority on fossil insects.
He was born in Bacup, Lancashire, England and attended classes at night school whilst working in a mill. He afterwards studied at the Royal College of Science, London and Owens College, Manchester, where he was awarded an M.Sc. Trained in geology and paleontology, he worked as assistant keeper (1890–1898) and curator (1898–1911) at Manchester Museum before becoming Director of the Bristol Museum and Art Gallery (1911–1930).
He published several books, including the two volume Monograph of the Fossil insects of the British Coal Measures (1922). He was awarded the Murchison Fund for 1922 by the Geological Society.
He died in retirement in Reading, Berkshire. His daughter Edith (born 1893) became a botanist.
# System distribution

A system distribution is a collection of software designed to be installed into a computer and may refer to:
* Guix System Distribution, intertwined with cross-platform package manager GNU Guix
* Berkeley Software Distribution
* Linux distribution
# Chris Alp

Christopher Alp is an Australian former Paralympic athlete.
He became a wheelchair user after surviving a plane crash at the age of 12. At the 1980 Arnhem Games, he competed in four athletics events and won bronze medals in the Men's 100 m 3 and Men's 200 m 3 events. He has been involved in basketball, skiing, cycling and motorsport. In 1985, he competed in the International Wheelchair Basketball Games in England. He has competed in the Targa Tasmania
He is a chartered accountant and has Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce degrees from the University of Melbourne. He is a Director of AlpMcNamara, a Melbourne-based company specialising in wealth protection for privately owned businesses.
His philosophy on life is "I didn’t want to be a blob on society; I wanted to be someone who would be able to help and be useful and really contribute."
# Baltray

Baltray (historically Ballytra, from Irish: Baile Trá, meaning 'town of the beach') is a village and townland in County Louth, Ireland. It sits on the northern shore of the River Boyne estuary.

## Amenities

The village has developed since the latter half of the twentieth century as a dormitory village serving the nearby town of Drogheda, which is located inland, to the west of Baltray. Baltray has a public house.
Baltray is home to the County Louth Golf Club. This links course has hosted several championships over its history, including the Irish Open in 2004 and 2009.
The area is also known for the "Baltray standing stones", a group of megaliths.

## Transport

Bus Éireann route 168 serves Baltray several times a day linking it to Drogheda, Duleek, Ashbourne, Termonfeckin and Clogherhead. Drogheda railway station is approximately 8 km distant.

## Conservation

Baltray is home to the Little Tern Conservation Project which is run by Louth Nature Trust. The project began in 2007 and runs each year from May to August when part of the beach at the Haven is fenced to protect nesting Little Terns. These birds are an Annex 1 species under the EU Birds Directive (79/409/EEC), thus EU member states are required to take special conservation measures to ensure that little terns remain at a favourable conservation status.
# Benjamin Forster (antiquary)

Benjamin Forster (7 August 1736 – 2 December 1805) was an English antiquary and clergyman.

## Life

Forster was born in Walbrook, London on 7 August 1736. He was the third son of Thomas Forster, a descendant of the Forsters of Etherston and Bamborough in Northumberland, and his wife Dorothy, granddaughter of Benjamin Furly, the friend and correspondent of John Locke. He was educated at Hertford school and at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where he had as friends and fellow-students the antiquarians Richard Gough and Michael Tyson. He graduated as B.A. in 1757, becoming M.A. and fellow of his college in 1760, and B.D. 1768. Having taken orders, ‘though he was never very orthodox,' he became in succession curate of Wanstead and of Broomfield and Chignal Smeely in Essex (1760), Lady Camden lecturer at Wakefield (1766), and rector of Boconnoc, Broadoak, and Cherichayes in Cornwall (1770). He died at Boconnoc parsonage on 2 December 1805, his tomb being, by his orders, merely inscribed 'Fui.'

## Works

Forster was somewhat eccentric, surrounding himself with pet animals, but he was a learned antiquary. His letters are preserved in John Nichols's Literary Anecdotes, ix. 648–50, and Literary Illustrations, v. 280–90, while many of Richard Gough's letters to him are in a volume privately printed at Bruges (1845–50) by his great-nephew, Thomas Ignatius Maria Forster, entitled Epistolarium Forsterianum. Among his other friends were the poets William Mason and Thomas Gray.