OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bumper brim

A bumper brim is a millinery feature in which the hat brim is tubular in design, making it a prominent feature of the hat. In order to achieve this effect, the brim may be rolled, stiffened or padded. A bumper brim can be added to a variety of hat designs, from small to large.

## History of the design

The bumper brim was popular during the 1930s, when it was added to small hats, usually these were tilted well forward on the face. It could be incorporated into hats made of a variety of materials; a 1937 article in The Times describes a new trend in London for small summertime bumper brim hats, designed for street rather than beach wear, made of straw, grosgrain or felt.
In the same year, a Virginia Gardner article in the Chicago Tribune reported on key trends from Chicago designers and highlighted the bumper brim as the major innovation of the season. "'The new muffin hat', a buyer explained. 'It is exceeded in importance only by the new bumper brim'."
Bumper-brimmed designs also featured in the 1940s, when they were often worn well back on the head – often in the style of a halo hat – in order to frame the face. Millinery editor of Women's Wear Daily Maud G. Moody attended a 1946 fashion show in New York held by representatives of the French millinery industry – including Elsa Schiaparelli and Rose Descat – and described the most notable designs as including beret-type hats with bumper brims. She also highlighted a wide-brimmed padre hat, combining red crown with navy-blue bumper brim.
In the 1950s, hats with bumper brims were often worn square on, creating a wider profile.

### Notable bumper brim hats

Hillary Clinton wore a blue velour rolled-brim hat at Bill Clinton's 1993 Presidential Inauguration. The design, which was by Connecticut milliner Darcy Creech, attracted criticism. An article in The New York Times reported it was considered unflattering by fashion critics and some commentators considered it inappropriate to wear a hat once her jacket had been removed. An article originally published in The Times ahead of the 2009 inauguration of Barack Obama provided a run-through of previous fashion hits and misses among first ladies and noted that Hillary Clinton's headgear had become known as the "Oh-God-What-is-That? Hat".
Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands favours a bumper-brim style, wearing a blue version during a 2013 visit to Amsterdam with President Putin. She also wore a distinctive multiple-rimmed bumper design in black straw for the memorial service to Richard von Weizsaecker in February 2015.
# Albert E. Castel

Albert E. Castel (November 11, 1928 – November 14, 2014) was an American historian and author.
He specialized in Civil War history and historiography.

## Life

He was born on November 11, 1928, in Wichita, Kansas.
He died on November 14, 2014, in Columbus, Ohio.

## Career

He graduated from the University of Chicago with a PhD. in history and taught at the Western Michigan University from 1960 to 1991.

## Awards

He won the Lincoln Prize for Best Civil War book in 1992 for his book Decision in the West.
# Pierre Robert Olivétan

Pierre Robert Olivetan/Olivétan (c. 1506 – 1538), a Waldensian by faith, was the first translator of the Bible into the French language on the basis of Hebrew and Greek texts, rather than from Latin. He was a cousin of John Calvin, who wrote a Latin preface for the translation, often called the Olivetan Bible [fr].
His work was based on that of his teacher Jacques Lefèvre d'Etaples. It was published in 1535 as La Bible Qui est toute la Saincte scripture at Neuchâtel. This translation has been considered the first French Protestant Bible.
# Henry Aristippus

Henry Aristippus of Calabria (born in Santa Severina in 1105–10; died in Palermo in 1162), sometimes known as Enericus or Henricus Aristippus, was a religious scholar and the archdeacon of Catania (from c. 1155) and later chief familiaris of the triumvirate of familiares who replaced the admiral Maio of Bari as chief functionaries of the Kingdom of Sicily in 1161.
While the historian of Norman Sicily, John Julius Norwich, believes him to have probably been of Norman extraction despite his Greek surname, Donald Matthew considers it self-evident, based on both his name and occupations, that he was Greek. He was first and foremost a scholar and, even if Greek, he was an adherent of the Latin church.
Aristippus was an envoy to Constantinople (1158-1160) when he received from the emperor Manuel I Comnenus a Greek copy of Ptolemy's Almagest. A student of the Schola Medica Salernitana tracked down Aristippus and his copy on Mount Etna (observing an eruption) and proceeded to give a Latin translation. Though this was the first translation of the Almagest into Latin, it was not as influential as a later translation into Latin made by Gerard of Cremona from the Arabic. The original manuscript is probably in the Biblioteca Marciana in Venice.
Aristippus himself produced the first Latin translation of Plato's Phaedo (1160) and Meno and the fourth book of Aristotle's Meteorologica. He also translated Gregory of Nazianzus at the request of William I of Sicily.
In 1161, William appointed three familiares—Aristippus, Sylvester of Marsico, and the Bishop Palmer—to replace the assassinated Maio. In 1162, Aristippus was suspected of disloyalty by the king and imprisoned. He died probably soon after in that very year. He may have helped himself to some of the royal concubines during the rebellion of 1161. He does not seem to have been a particularly effective administrator. Sylvester of Marsico died at the same time and Matthew of Ajello and the caïd Peter replaced him and Aristippus in the "triumvirate."
# Aedia

Aedia is a genus of noctuid moths erected by Jacob Hübner in 1823. If it is placed in Catocalinae, it is assigned to its own subtribe, Aediina and if placed in Acontiinae, it is assigned to its own tribe Aediini.

## Species

* Aedia albomacula (Hulstaert, 1924)
* Aedia arctipennis (Hulstaert, 1924)
* Aedia banian (Viette, 1965)
* Aedia dinawa (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
* Aedia dulcistriga (Walker, 1858)
* Aedia funesta (Esper, 1786)
* Aedia hollina (Dognin 1897)
* Aedia kumamotonis (Matsumura 1926)
* Aedia leucomelas (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Aedia melas Bethune-Baker, 1906
* Aedia nigrescens (Wallengren, 1856)
* Aedia olivescens (Guenée, 1852)
* Aedia perdicipennis (Moore, 1882)
* Aedia pruna Semper 1900
* Aedia sericea Butler, 1882
# Dawson Sheppard

Admiral Sir Thomas Dawson Lees Sheppard, KBE, CB, MVO (7 April 1866 – 24 February 1953) was a Royal Navy officer.
# Burning the Ballroom Down

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Village Voice | B− |
Burning the Ballroom Down is the fourth album by American country rock group the Amazing Rhythm Aces, released in 1978 on the ABC label. It reached No. 28 on the US country chart and No. 166 on the Billboard albums chart. (As with other albums by the group, it fell into the category of albums which were critically acclaimed, but sold poorly). The cover art is a book illustration by Danish artist Kay Nielsen titled "The Lovers Perish in Fire".
In 2000, Burning the Ballroom Down was reissued by the Special Products Division of Sony Music in the USA on a two-for-one CD which also contains the group's third album Toucan Do It Too.

## Track listing

* "Burning the Ballroom Down" (Russell Smith, James H.Brown Jr.) – 5:20
* "A Jackass Gets His Oats" (Russell Smith, James H. Brown Jr.) – 4:53
* "Ashes of Love" (Jim Anglin, Jack Anglin, Johnnie Wright) – 3:03
* "All That I Had Left (Left With You)" (Jeff Davis) – 3:32
* "I Pity the Mother and the Father (When the Kids Move Away)" (Russell Smith) – 2:07
* "Della's Long Brown Hair" (Russell Smith) – 3:13
* "Out of Control" (Billy Earheart) – 3:53
* "Red to Blue (When Dreams Come True)" (Russell Smith) – 5:18
* "The Spirit Walk" (Russell Smith, James H. Brown Jr.) – 6:01

## Personnel

* Barry Burton – guitar, vocals, producer
* Jeff Davis – bass
* Billy Earheart – keyboards
* James Hooker – keyboards, vocals
* Butch McDade – drums, vocals
* Russell Smith – guitar, vocals
# Buzzards Bay Entrance Light

Buzzards Bay Entrance Light is a lighthouse located in open water at the entrance to Buzzards Bay, about four nautical miles west southwest of Cuttyhunk Island, Massachusetts. The light has a racon showing the letter "B".
In 1996 the present structure replaced a Texas Tower built in 1961, which in turn had replaced the lightships Hens & Chickens (LV-5) and Vineyard Sound (LV-10). Since it sits in water 50 ft (15m) deep, a conventional lighthouse would have been difficult, forcing the choice of structure.
# Poni Province

Poni is one of the 45 provinces of Burkina Faso, located in its Sud-Ouest Region.
Its capital is Gaoua.

## Departments

Poni is divided into 10 departments:
* Bouroum-Bouroum
* Bousséra
* Djigoué
* Gaoua
* Gbomblora
* Kampti
* Loropéni
* Malba
* Nako
* Périgban (or Pérignan)

## Places of interest

Poni Province is home to Burkina Faso's first UNESCO World Heritage site, the Ruins of Loropéni, which was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2009.
# Ponhook Lake 10

Ponhook Lake 10 is a Mi'kmaq reserve located in Queens County, Nova Scotia. The population was 10 in 2011. As of Oct 31st 2022 population 15.
It is administratively part of the Acadia First Nation.
44°10′5″N 64°59′59″W﻿ / ﻿44.16806°N 64.99972°W﻿ / 44.16806; -64.99972
* This Queens County, Nova Scotia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Afghanistan Information Management Services

Afghanistan Information Management Services (AIMS) is a Kabul-based Afghan non-governmental organisation (NGO). It specialises in the application of information, communication and technology (Information Communication Technology) solutions, software development, and project management.

## Background

In 1997, AIMS was established under the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA) in Islamabad, Pakistan, to serve the information management needs of Afghanistan. In 2001, it was relocated to Kabul and became a project of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). Since its inception, AIMS has served the Government of Afghanistan, non-governmental organizations and the international donor community as a provider of information management services including the development of software applications, database solutions, geospatial information and maps.
AIMS is located in a new office facility in Kabul, and in 2002 AIMS established offices in five regional centers: Jalalabad, Kandahar, Herat, Mazar-i-Sharif, and Kunduz. The regional offices provide services in information management, capacity development (i.e. job training), and mapping.
In 2004, AIMS shifted its focus from simple data provision to the development of information management capacity in the Government of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (GIRoA) and the broader humanitarian community, especially in the areas of Geographic Information Systems GIS and database development.
In September 2008, it transitioned from being a UNDP project into a national NGO as authorized by a Memorandum of Agreement between UNDP and the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (MoCIT). The AIMS Transition Plan and Official Charter were authored by J. Brown (International Development Advisor) and Lisa Gomer (International Attorney). The Executive Director for AIMS at the time of the Charter was Neal Bratschun. Mr. J Nicholas Martyn was the 1st Executive Directory retained by AIMS to lead the organization.
AIMS served as a certified training site for ESRI and authored multiple software solutions for the International Development Community such as GEOBASE, and PIMSS.
# Burnt Wings (1916 film)

Burnt Wings is a 1916 British silent drama film directed by Walter West and starring Eve Balfour, Joseph Tozer and Thomas H. MacDonald. It was adapted from the 1909 novel Burnt Wings by Mrs Stanley Wrench. A woman decides to bring up a baby that her husband has had with his mistress.

## Cast

* Eve Balfour — Margaret Dennis
* Joseph Tozer — Paul Westlake
* Thomas H. MacDonald — Frank Vane
* Lily Saxby — Lila Stebbing
# Ambur taluk

12°47′N 78°42′E﻿ / ﻿12.78°N 78.7°E﻿ / 12.78; 78.7 Ambur taluk is an administrative division in the Tirupathur of Tamil Nadu, India. The headquarters of the taluk is the town of Ambur. There are 78 revenue villages under this taluk namely Oomerabad etc.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Ambur had a population of 324884 with 161454 males and 163429 females. There were 1012 women for every 1000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 72.79. Child population in the age group below 6 was 17368 Males and 16621 Females.
# Ambley Wood

Ambley Wood is a 14-hectare (35-acre) Local Nature Reserve in Gillingham in Kent. It is owned and managed by Medway Council.
The site has ancient woodland with typical woodland flora.
There is access from Ambley Road
# Populus × canadensis

Populus × canadensis, known as Canadian poplar or Carolina poplar, is a naturally occurring hybrid of Populus nigra and Populus deltoides. It is a vigorous, broadly columnar, deciduous tree growing to 40 m (130 ft), which is commonly used by landscape architects. Cultivars include 'Robusta' and 'Aurea' (golden poplar or golden Carolina poplar), which has won the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Burns Road

Burns Road (also spelled Burnes Road, and formally known as Muhammad Bin Qasim Road) is a street located in Karachi, Pakistan. It is well-known in the city for its many restaurants and street food vendors.

## History

Burns Road was named after the Scottish doctor and spy, James Burnes, who worked in British India in 19th century. After the foundation of Pakistan, . The street has restaurants that were founded in the 1940s.
The street is considered a melting pot and is home to people of different ethnicities, including Punjabi Saudagaran-e-Delhi, Memons, Gaddis, and Qureshi Baradri.

## Notable retailers

* Fresco Sweets
* Delhi Rabri House
* Waheed Kebab House
* Food Centre
* Super Shaheen Shanwaari
* Karachi Dehli Gola Kabab House
* Tawkkal Biryani
* Dilshad kulfi

## Legacy

The name of this street or neighborhood used in the 2024 Pakistani television series Burns Road Kay Romeo Juliet, which stars Hamza Sohail and Iqra Aziz. Filming for the series also took place there.
# Burns Township

Burns Township may refer to:

## Canada

* Burns Township, Ontario, now part of Madawaska Valley

## United States

* Burns Township, Henry County, Illinois
* Burns Township, Michigan
* Burns Township, Anoka County, Minnesota, now the city of Nowthen
# Portlandia harrisii

Portlandia harrisii is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Jamaica.
# Portia McGee

Portia Johnson McGee (née Johnson, born March 9, 1979) is an American rower. She has won medals at two World Rowing Championships. Together with Anna Mickelson, she competed in the women's coxless pair where they came seventh.
McGee resides in Providence, Rhode Island. She attended The Bush School in Seattle, Washington.
# Byen

Byen may refer to:
* Byen (album), studio album by Norwegian musician Bjørn Torske
* DR Byen, literally The DR City, headquarters of the Danish Broadcasting Corporation, DR, located in Copenhagen, Denmark
* DR Byen Station, rapid transit station on the Copenhagen Metro
* DGI-byen, facility that houses various spa facilities, restaurants, hotels, conference facilities, a bowling alley, flexible multi-centres, sports clubs, pool in central Copenhagen, Denmark
* FN Byen, also known as UN City, two campuses that combined house 11 United Nations agencies in Copenhagen
* TV-Byen, former headquarters of the Danish broadcaster DR, located in Gladsaxe, northwest of central Copenhagen, Denmark
# Porphyrorhegma

Porphyrorhegma is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. It contains only one species, Porphyrorhegma fortunata, which is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California.
# Porphyrosela desmodivora

Porphyrosela desmodivora is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in western Cameroon.
The length of the forewings is 1.15–1.45 mm.
# Afrozavrelia

Afrozavrelia is a genus of European non-biting midges in the subfamily Chironominae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae that are closely related to Zavrelia.

## Species

* A. kribiensis (Kieffer, 1923)
# Ambrosio de Letinez

Ambrosio de Letinez is an early Texan novel believed written by Anthony Ganilh, a Catholic missionary and Frenchman by birth. It was first issued in 1838 as Mexico versus Texas, a Descriptive Novel, most of the Characters of which are Living Persons.(Ambrosio de Letinez, v)

## Question of authorship

The title page of the first edition gave the author as only "By a Texian". The second edition states the author to be one "A.T. Myrthe", with the copyright held by Anthony Ganilh. However, there is no historical record of anyone by the name of A.T. Myrthe, and the writing has been attributed to Ganilh. (Ambrosio de Letinez, v - vii)
# Port Famine, Sonora

Port Famine was a steamboat landing and woodyard, supplying wood to the steamboats on the lower Colorado River in Sonora, Mexico, from the 1854 to the late 1870s.

## Geography

Port Famine was located 40 miles above Robinson's Landing and 17 miles below Gridiron. Port Famine lay along the east bank of the river 64 miles (103 km) below what is now the Sonora - Arizona border.
# Bélapátfalva

Bélapátfalva is a town in Heves County, in Hungary, located north of the city of Eger. The town is located inside the Eger river valley at an altitude of 311 meters above sea level. Facing the town is the Bél-kő mountain which rises 811 meters and is one of the highest peaks of the Bükk mountains. Because of the picturesque landscape and notable attraction the village is on the path of the National Blue Trail.

## Romanesque church of Bélapátfalva

The town is the site of the best-preserved Romanesque church building in Hungary, formerly part of a Cistercian abbey, established by Bishop Cletus Bél. The church was built after 1232 and later modified in Gothic style. The façade is notable for its Romanesque portal and the interplay between grey and reddish stone rows. The abbey to the south of the church was destroyed in the 16th century, and only its ruins remain. The design of the chapel of the Cistercian Our Lady of Dallas in Irving, Texas, was influenced by this church, which architect Gary Cunningham visited prior in preparation for the project.
# Afterplay

Afterplay is a 2002 one-act play by Brian Friel. It centres on two characters from Chekhov (Sonya from Uncle Vanya and Andrey from Three Sisters) meeting in Moscow in the 1920s.
It premiered at the Gate Theatre in Dublin in 2002. It has been revived at the Gielgud Theatre in 2002, directed by Robin Lefevre and starring John Hurt (Andrey) and Penelope Wilton (Sonja) the King's Theatre, Edinburgh and in 2009, starring Frances Barber and Niall Buggy. The reviewer of the 2009 production wrote: "...in Friel's vision, in which Andrey and Sonya meet by chance, the emotional trauma of distant events weighs heavily." The Studio space at the Crucible Theatre production in 2014 starred Niamh Cusack (Sonja) and Sean Gallagher (Andrey).
The play premiered in New York at the Off Broadway Irish Repertory Theatre on 2 October 2016 in a limited engagement to 6 November 2016. Directed by Joe Dowling, the play stars Dermot Crowley and Dearbhla Molloy. The New York Times reviewer wrote: "Their dialogue sounds extemporaneous, their monologues genuine and heartfelt. Each listens to the other with visible compassion."
# Aesthetician

Aesthetician may refer to:
* A specialist in philosophical aesthetics
** List of aestheticians
* Aesthetician, a cosmetologist who specializes in the study of skin care
# Afshin Hajipour

Afshin Hajipour (17 December 1975) is a retired Iranian football midfielder who played for Foolad Ahwaz, Esteghlal Tehran and Sepahan Isfahan.
# Agan Koja

Agan Koja (1892-1929) was an Albanian Muslim cleric and political activist from Plav, present-day Montenegro. He was a member of the Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo and fought as kachak against Yugoslav border troops after 1919 when his home region became part of Yugoslavia. He was killed by Yugoslav agents in Tropojë in 1929. In 1992, on the 80th anniversary of the declaration of independence of Albania he was honored with the Order of Freedom (1st Class) of Albania.
He was born in Prnjavor, Plav most likely in 1892, although on his gravestone 1885 is marked as his year of birth. He studied Islamic theology and was the imam of Plav before WWI. In WWI, he was a ranked officer in the Austro-Hungarian army. In 1918, as the war was coming to its end and many Albanians who opposed Austro-Hungarian occupation had been imprisoned, he disarmed Austro-Hungarian troops in Plav and killed their commander. The weapons were distributed to the locals to prepare against a future Yugoslav annexation. Koja joined Committee for the National Defence of Kosovo and was a member of the local Plav-Gusinje committee. After the assassination of Ismail Nikoçi in 1919, he took the leadership of the refugees who had fled to Albania after the Yugoslav army attacked the region. In Albania, Agan Koja settled in the area of Tropojë close to the new border between Albania and Yugoslavia. He led a group of kachaks who fought against the Yugoslav army in the borderlands. In one such skirmish, his group executed four Yugoslav officers and disarmed 50 conscripts. In Tropojë, Koja became the imam in a local mosque. The Yugoslav government place a bounty for his killing - like for many other kachaks. He was assassinated in Tropoja in 1929. He is a considered a local hero in Sandzak among both Albanians and Bosniaks.
# Portrait of Frederick III of Saxony

The Portrait of Frederick III of Saxony is a tempera-on-canvas painting by German Renaissance artist Albrecht Dürer, executed in 1496. It is housed in the Gemäldegalerie of Berlin, Germany.

## History

The painting was one of the first commissions received from Frederick III, Elector of Saxony, together with the Seven Sorrows Polyptych and the central panel of the Dresden Altarpiece. Dürer knew the elector during the latter's short stay in Nuremberg in April 1496.
Dürer portrayed the elector again in an engraving in 1524.

## Description

Dürer portrayed Frederick's bust from three-quarters, looking right, above a dark green background. Elements such as the parapet on which his arms lie, or the hands holding a roll, were typical of Flemish art of the period.
Frederick's imperious personality, as well as his status, are emphasized by the large beret and by his determined glance
# Agyneta danielbelangeri

Agyneta danielbelangeri is a species of sheet weaver found in Canada and the United States. It was described by Dupérré in 2013.
# Agyneta darrelli

Agyneta darrelli is a species of sheet weaver found in Canada and the United States. It was described by Dupérré in 2013. The species was named after arachnologist Darrell Ubick.