OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Basque pelota at the 2019 Pan American Games – Men's doubles frontenis

The men's doubles frontenis basque pelota event at the 2019 Pan American Games was held from 4–10 August at the Basque pelota courts in the Villa María del Triunfo Sports Center in Lima, Peru. The Mexican team won the gold medal, after defeating the United States in the final.

## Results
### Preliminary round

The preliminary stage consisted of a single round robin group where every doubles team played each other once. At the end of this stage, the first two teams then played a final match for the gold medal, while the third and fourth played for bronze.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| 1 | Mexico Josué López Luis Molina | 4 | 4 | 0 | 120 | 60 | +60 | 12 |
| 2 | United States Omar Espinoza Salvador Espinoza | 4 | 3 | 1 | 108 | 71 | +37 | 10 |
| 3 | Argentina Jorge Alberdi Guillermo Osorio | 4 | 2 | 2 | 90 | 91 | −1 | 8 |
| 4 | Chile Jesús García Toro Julián González | 4 | 1 | 3 | 76 | 121 | −45 | 6 |
| 5 | Peru Juan Bezada David Yupanqui | 4 | 0 | 4 | 76 | 127 | −51 | 4 |
All times are local (UTC−5)
# Buck Mountain (Montana)

Buck Mountain is a small mountain located in the Pine Hills standing at 3,327 feet (1,014 m), making it the tallest summit in the range. It is 19 miles from Miles City, MT and ten miles from the Strawberry Hill Recreation Area.
* This Custer County, Montana state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dabali Etseri

Dabali Etseri (Georgian: დაბალი ეწერი) is a village in the Ozurgeti Municipality of Guria in western Georgia.
# Dabalo

Dabalo is an administrative ward in the Dodoma Rural district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a total population of 12,627.
# Bulbophyllum mananjarense

Bulbophyllum mananjarense is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Barthlottia

Barthlottia madagascariensis is the only species in the genus Barthlottia of flowering plants in the family Scrophulariaceae. The large shrub with conspicuous purple flowers is native to a very restricted area in southeast Madagascar and was described in 1996.

## Description

Shrubs are up to 3 m. The elliptic-lanceolate opposite leaves are up to 15 cm long. Terminal inflorescences have up to 15 conspicuous 5-lobed bell shaped flowers, which are up to 4 cm long and purplish-red.

## Habitat and history

Madagascar is rich in species, which only inhabit this island (endemics). Barthlottia is such an endemic species and only occurs in a region of about 30 x 30 km in SW Madagascar, about 45 km NW of Tolagnaro (Ft. Dauphin) on Inselbergs and rock outcrops (Fischer & Theisen 2000) on the Anosy mountains. The sites are mostly located within the Andohahela National Park (Unesco World Heritage).
The restricted and remote habitat is probably the reason why till today only less than six collections of Barthlottia are known. The rather conspicuous plant was collected for the first time in 1947 by the French botanist Jean-Henri Humbert, but remained unrecognized in the herbarium of the Musée d´Histoire Naturelle in Paris. Later in 1996 Barthlottia was finally described by the German botanist Eberhard Fischer as a new genus and species. It was named in honor of the botanist and biomimetics scientist Wilhelm Barthlott, who had been interested in the Vegetation of the Inselbergs of Madagascar. E. Fischer discovered over the last decades many new species, under them the world smallest waterlily (Nymphaea thermarum).

## Taxonomy

Barthlottia belongs to the tribe Limoselleae (former Manuleae) within the foxglove family Scrophulariaceae. Molecular data confirm the relatively isolated systematic position. Barthlottia seems to have no closer relatives in Madagascar and resembles distantly the Namibian Manuelopsis dinteri.
# Barthi, Bangladesh

Barthi is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Farida Radwan

Farida Radwan (born 4 August 2000) is an Egyptian synchronized swimmer. She competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Bukovskyite

Bukovskyite (also known as "clay of Kutná Hora") is an iron arsenate sulfate mineral with formula: Fe$_2$(AsO$_4$)(SO$_4$)(OH)·7H$_2$O which forms nodules with a reniform (kidney-shaped) surface. Under a microscope, these nodules appear as a collection of minute needles similar to gypsum. Some can be seen with the naked eye and occur inside the nodules.
Bukovskyite was first described from pit heaps from the Middle Ages, where sulfate ores had been mined at Kank, north of Kutná Hora in Bohemia, Czech Republic, and other old deposits in the vicinity. Only recently defined and acknowledged, it was approved by the IMA in 1969.
Bukovskyite was collected a long time ago from the overgrown pit heaps by the inhabitants of Kutná Hora. It was used for poisoning fieldmice and other field vermin. This poisonous clay, known also by the place name as "clay of Kutná Hora"', was widely known and it was considered to be 'arsenic' (arsenic trioxide). In 1901 Antonín Bukovský (1865–1950), a Czech chemist, who studied minerals of old pit heaps, proved it was an arsenate.
# Nobuko (film)

Nobuko (信子, Nobuko) is a 1940 Japanese drama film directed by Hiroshi Shimizu. It is based on the novel of the same name by Bunroku Shishi.

## Plot

Young teacher Nobuko starts her new job in a girls' school in Tokyo, residing at the place of her aunt Okei, a geisha instructor. Not only is she admonished by the school principal for her heavy rural accent, but also for living in a geisha house which is regarded irreconcilable with the school's reputation. As a consequence, Nobuko moves into the school's dormitory as one of the boarding masters.
Nobuko becomes the repeated target of pranks by rebellious pupil Eiko, and learns that neither the principals nor the teachers take measures against her, as her father is an important financier of the institute. She eventually gains respect and popularity among the students, but Eiko retains her disrespectful attitude. After repeated misbehavings, Nobuko exerts a collective punishment of the pupils, which leads to Eiko's social isolation and suicide attempt. While watching over her at her sickbed, Nobuko learns from Eiko that her behaviour was only a means of getting attention and affection which she didn't find at home. The schoolboard considers Nobuko's dismissal to appease Eiko's father, but is instead urged by him to keep Nobuko and treat his daughter like the other girls.

## Cast

* Mieko Takamine as Nobuko Komiyama
* Mitsuko Miura as Eiko Hosokawa
* Chōko Iida as Okei, Nobuko's aunt
* Fumiko Okamura as Mrs. Sekiguchi, school principal
* Masami Morikawa as Mrs. Hosaka, vice principal
* Eiko Takamatsu as Fusako Yoshioka, teacher
* Setsuko Shinobu as Yasuko Tezuka, teacher
* Misao Matsubara as Mrs. Matsubara, teacher
* Sachiko Mitani as Chako, a geisha apprentice
* Mitsuko Yoshikawa as Eiko's stepmother
* Shin'yō Nara as Mr. Hosokawa, Eiko's father
* Shin'ichi Himori as Burglar

## Legacy

Nobuko was released by Shochiku in 2008 as part of a Hiroshi Shimizu DVD box set, also containing his films Children in the Wind, Introspection Tower and Four Seasons of Children, and as a single DVD in 2013. A screening of the film was provided by the Cinémathèque française in 2020 and 2021.
Shishi's novel was again adapted for Japanese television in later years, including versions in 1957, 1964 and 1965.
# Buddy Rich in Miami

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Buddy Rich in Miami is a 1958 Verve live album by Buddy Rich featuring Flip Phillips recorded at the Dream Bar of the Johnina Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida in 1957.
The album has been re-issued on CD alone and also, as Live in Miami with Flip Phillips, together with several additional tracks from a 1954 Rich/Phillips LA studio recording session with the Oscar Peterson Trio.

## Track listing

Buddy Rich in Miami
* "Lover, Come Back to Me" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Sigmund Romberg)
* "Topsy" (Edgar Battle, Eddie Durham)
* "Undecided" (Leo Robin, Charlie Shavers)
* "Broadway" (Billy Bird, Teddy McRae, Henri Woode)
* "Jumpin' at the Woodside" (Basie) – 10:11
Live in Miami with Flip Phillips re-issue
* "Lover, Come Back to Me"
* "Topsy"
* "Undecided"
* "Broadway"
* "Jumpin' at the Woodside
* "Lemon Aid 21"
* "I'll Never Be The Same"
* "All of Me"
* "I've Got the World on a String"
* "Almost Like Being in Love"
* "The Lady's in Love with You"
* "Singing the Blues"
* "Birth of the Blues"

## Personnel

Buddy Rich in Miami / Live in Miami... (tracks 1-5)
* Buddy Rich - drums
* Flip Phillips - tenor saxophone
* Ronnie Ball - piano
* Peter Ind - double bass
Live in Miami... (tracks 6-13)
* Buddy Rich - drums
* Flip Phillips - tenor saxophone
* Oscar Peterson - piano
* Ray Brown - bass
* Herb Ellis - guitar
# Dacian fortress of Dalboșeț

The Dacian fortress of Dalboșeț is a former Dacian fortified town in modern day Dalboșeț, Romania.
# Fatal Venture

Fatal Venture is a 1939 detective novel by the Irish writer Freeman Wills Crofts. It is the nineteenth in his series of novels featuring Chief Inspector French of Scotland Yard, a prominent investigator of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. It was released in the United States by Dodd Mead under the alternative title Tragedy in the Hollow.

## Synopsis

On a train to Calais completing the final leg of a foreign tour, one of the passengers approaches Harry Morrison, the employee of the travel agency leading the party. He has an idea to create a company that provides cruise ship tours around the British Isles aimed at passengers on lower incomes who cannot afford expensive foreign travel. After some research, Morrison believes it is a viable scheme. However as they both lack the necessary finances, they approach one of the clients of the travel agency, the millionaire John Stott. Stott agrees to put up the money to acquire a transatlantic liner about to be broken up for scrap. He revises the scheme, moving it away from affordable packages towards expensive luxury for wealthier passengers. The crucial ingredient is the addition of gambling aboard, with a casino that can operate as the ship cruises just outside the three mile limit and therefore beyond the jurisdiction of British authorities.
The domineering Stott soon takes charge of the project, and lays out the funds. As well as being given a share in the profits, Morrison is employed as the head of the tourist section arranging excursions to various location in Great Britain and Ireland. The ship is refitted on the Clyde and then registered in France. It launches with great success, while also generating controversy amongst opponents to gambling. The ship proves to be very profitable, but as time passes Morrison and the other partner have still not received their share of the money.
Concerns about the damage the ship is doing to Britain's international reputation leads the Prime Minister and Home Secretary to approach the police to take action. Chief Inspector French is assigned to the case, booking a passage under an assumed name and taking his wife along with him for additional cover. He tries to discover evidence of lawbreaking that can have the gambling stopped, but everything is consistent with the law. He has not been aboard long when Stott goes missing during a visit to Portrush and Northern Ireland. An investigation by the RUC turns up the body in a hollow not far from Dunluce Castle. French is brought in to lead the shipboard investigation and is compelled to abandon his false identity.
To his discomfort it appears that Morrison, who he likes and is all but engaged to Stott's great niece, has been at the scene of the murder and lied about his presence. French works through the various alibis of the passengers, including two business partners who may have had a grudge against the late Stott. He continually draws a blank, as each possible suspect demonstrates their lack of opportunity or motive to commit the crime. Just as he is beginning to lose hope, French at last manages to crack the case by unravelling one of the complex alibis.
# Fatal Vespers

The Fatal Vespers was a 1623 structural collapse at Hunsdon House in Blackfriars, London, England, the official residence of the French ambassador. There were 95 fatalities when the floor of an upper room collapsed under the weight of three hundred people who were attending a Roman Catholic service. Protestant polemicists interpreted the disaster as evidence of divine opposition to Papism.

## Location

Hunsdon House in Blackfriars had been the London residence of Baron Hunsdon, whose country seat, another Hunsdon House, was in Hertfordshire. The Blackfriars house became the official residence of the French ambassador at the Court of St James's. At a time when practice of Roman Catholicism was restricted in England, emissaries from Catholic countries had diplomatic immunity, such that chaplains and other clerics under their protection performed Mass and other rites at their residences, where English Roman Catholics ("Recusants") were often in attendance. In 1623 there was no French ambassador in residence, but the building's diplomatic status remained.

## Event

On the afternoon of Sunday, 26 October (Old Style) 1623 about three hundred persons assembled in an upper room at Hunsdon House for the purpose of participating in a religious service led by Robert Drury and William Whittingham, two Jesuits.
While Drury was preaching the great weight of the crowd in the old room suddenly snapped the main summer-beam of the floor, which instantly crashed in and fell into the room below. The main beams there also snapped and broke through to the ambassador's drawing-room over the gate-house, a distance of twenty-two feet. Part of the floor, being less crowded, stood firm, and the people on it cut a way through a plaster wall into a neighbouring room. The two Jesuits were killed on the spot. About ninety-five persons lost their lives, while many others sustained serious injuries.

## Commentary

A circumstantial account of the incident was provided in The Doleful Even-Song (1623), by Thomas Goad, and another contemporary description is given in The Fatall Vesper (1623), bearing the initials "W. C." and erroneously ascribed to William Crashaw, father of the poet.
The disaster was the subject of a broadside ballad, The dismall day at the Black-Fryers, or, A deplorable elegie on the death of almost an hundred persons, who were lamentably slaine by the fall of a house in the Blacke-Fryers: being all assembled there (after the manner of their devotions) to heare a sermon on Sunday night, the 26 of October last past, An. 1623.
Some people regarded this calamity as a judgment on the Catholics, "so much was God offended with their detestable idolatrie". In response Father John Floyd wrote A Word of Comfort to the English Catholics, published as a quarto volume in Saint-Omer in 1623.
As late as 1657, the Puritan minister Samuel Clarke, claiming to have been an eye-witness at the time, produced an explicitly providentialist account in The Fatal Vespers: A True and Full Narrative of that Signal Judgement of God upon the Papists, by the Fall of the House in Black Friers, London, Upon Their Fifth of November, 1623 (London, 1657; reprinted 1817).
# Buena Vista, Kentucky

Buena Vista is an unincorporated community in Harrison County, Kentucky, in the United States.

## History

A post office was established at Buena Vista in 1848, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1864. Buena Vista was described in 1877 as a small village which contained a store, church and school.
# Dag Detter

Dag Detter is a Swedish investment advisor, as well as an author and speaker on the topic of public commercial assets. He is the former President of Stattum and Director at the Swedish Ministry of Industry, leading the restructuring of the government portfolio of public assets during the reforms 1998-2001.
Together with Stefan Fölster, he is the author of two books, including The Public Wealth of Nations : How Management of Public Assets Can Boost or Bust Economic Growth (Palgrave, 2015), included in The Economist — Books of the Year 2015 and the Financial Times FT's Best Books of the Year 2015. The book argues that better management of public assets would increase global living standards and improve the fabric of democratic institutions.
In 2017 The Brookings Institution Press published The Public Wealth of Cities : How to Unlock Hidden Assets to Boost Growth and Prosperity. This book focuses on the local level of governments and says that while many cities and counties are scrambling to find money to survive, they are sitting on an enormous untapped wealth which could be used to pay not only for infrastructure but also investments in any important social functions The book states that economic vitality and financial stability to cities could be achieved by focusing on public wealth and shifting attention and resources from short-term spending to longer-term investments through the creation of urban wealth funds.
Detter has also written for the Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, Project Syndicate, Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, International Monetary Fund, The World Bank, Chicago Tribune, Public Finance, and The Globe and Mail, as well as the World Economic Forum.
The book 'Public Net Worth' (co-authored) was selected by Martin Wolf as one of Financial Times "Best summer books of 2024: Economics".

## Works

* The Public Wealth of Nations : How Management of Public Assets Can Boost or Bust Economic Growth, London: Palgrave, 2015, ISBN 978-1-137-51986-3
* The Public Wealth of Cities : How to Unlock Hidden Assets to Boost Growth and Prosperity, Washington, D.C. : Brookings Institution Press, 2017, ISBN 978-0-815-72998-3, OCLC 955019705
* "The Rise of Legal Cheating: People think the system is rigged and are losing faith in democracy", Prospect Magazine, April 24, 2017
* Unlocking Public Wealth: Governments could do a better job managing their assets, Washington, D.C. : International Monetary Fund, Finance & Development, March 2018
* "The potential of state commercial property: mapping and managing non-financial public assets", International Journal of Public Policy, Vol. 15, Nos. 1/2, pp. 111–124.
* Public Net Worth : Accounting, Government and Democracy, London: Palgrave MacMillan, 2024, ISBN 978-3-031-44342-8
# Feardorcha Ó Mealláin

Feardorcha Ó Mealláin was an Irish poet the reputed author of An Díbirt go Connachta. He is said to have been a Franciscan, possibly from County Down, but both of these claims are in doubt. It is suggested that his name may be a 'pet-name' for two of his kinsmen, Henry Ó Mealláin or Tarlach Ó Mealláin, who may also be its author.
# Buiyili

Buiyili is a community in Tolon District in the Northern Region of Ghana.
# Fast Bullets

Fast Bullets is a 1936 American Western film directed by Harry S. Webb and starring Tom Tyler, Rex Lease and Margaret Nearing. It was the 14th of Tom Tyler's 18 Westerns for Reliable Pictures.

## Plot

The Texas Rangers are hot on the trail of the Travis gang that have killed two Rangers. Ranger Sgt. Tom Milton apprehends two members of the gang, then turning them over to his Ranger companion, chases after the third, young Jimmy. Instead of shooting Jimmy, Tom talks him into going on the straight and narrow by his helping Tom infiltrate the Travis gang who are smuggling explosives.
One of the outlaws Tom arrested escapes and informs Travis that Tom is actually a Texas Ranger. Travis uses Tom to ambush a column of Rangers.

## Cast

* Tom Tyler as Sgt. Tom Milton
* Rex Lease as Jimmy
* Margaret Nearing as Joan
* Al Bridge as Travis
* William Gould as Captain Drummond
* Robert Walker as Frank
* Jimmy Aubrey as Jake
* Slim Whitaker as Pat
* Charles King as Bill
* George Chesebro as Saloon tough

## Production

Filming of Fast Bullets began in early November, 1934.
# Barun

Barun may refer to:
* Barun, India
* Barun, Iran
* Barun Valley, Nepal
# Nondescripts Cricket Club Ground

Nondescripts Cricket Club Ground, a first-class cricket ground in Maitland Place, Colombo, is the home ground of the Nondescripts Cricket Club.

## Location

The ground, which has a seating capacity for 2,000 spectators, is in the Cinnamon Gardens district of Colombo, next to the Sinhalese Sports Club Ground and across Maitland Place from the Colombo Cricket Club Ground.

## History

Nondescripts Cricket Club, founded in 1888, moved to the ground in 1910 after reclaiming it from swampland. It first hosted first-class cricket in 1926, and has been in constant use as a first-class venue since 1989. Three One Day International matches were played there in 1986–87, and three Women's One Day Internationals in 2010–11. A new pavilion was opened in 2007.
As of early December 2021, 223 first-class matches and 155 List A matches had been played at the ground.

## Records

The highest first-class score on the ground is 290 not out by Lahiru Udara for Nondescripts against Ragama in 2019–20. The best bowling figures are 8 for 24 by Nimesh Perera for Sebastianites against Nondescripts in 2000–01.
# Dado

Dado may refer to:

## Architecture and joinery

* Dado (architecture), an architectural term for the lower part of a wall
* Dado rail, a type of moulding fixed at mid-height horizontally to the wall
* Dado (joinery), a woodworking joint
** Dado set, a circular saw blade used for cutting dado joints

## People

* Audoin (bishop) (609-686), Frankish bishop, courtier, chronicler and Catholic saint known as Dado
* Dado, Bishop of Verdun (880-923)
* Dado, Count of Pombia (died 980), Italian nobleman
* Diosdado Dado Banatao (born 1946), Filipino-American entrepreneur and engineer
* Luis Dado Cavalcanti (born 1981), Brazilian football manager
* David Dado Elazar (1925–1976), Israeli Army Chief-of-Staff
* Salvador Dado Marino (1915–1989), American flyweight world champion boxer
* Edgardo Dado Moroni (born 1962), Italian jazz pianist and composer
* Damir Dado Polumenta (born 1982), Montenegrin pop-folk singer
* Dado Pršo (born 1974), Croatian football player
* Alessandro Ruspoli, 9th Prince of Cerveteri (1924–2005), Italian playboy and occasional actor nicknamed "Dado"
* Dado Topić (born 1949), Croatian singer
* Dado (painter), Yugoslavian-born painter Miodrag Đurić (1933–2010)
* Dado (street performer), stage name of Canadian street performer, magician and clown Daniel Warr (fl. 1997-present)
* Firehiwot Dado (born 1984), Ethiopian long-distance runner

## Other uses

* Dado, Afghanistan, the district center of Zana Khan district in Ghazni Province
* Dado (band), an Uzbekistani pop band
* The Dado Center for Interdisciplinary Military Studies, an Israeli strategy think tank inside the Israel Defense Forces
* District Agriculture Development Office (DADO), local offices under Ministry of Agricultural Development (Nepal)
# Bukovik

Bukovik (meaning 'beech forest') is a South Slavic toponym that may refer to:

## Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Bukovik (Breza), village in the municipality of Breza
* Bukovik (Sokolac), village in the municipality of Sokolac
* Bukovik, a mountain ridge in Sarajevo's Ozren

## Kosovo

* Bukovik (Gjilan), a village near Pogragjë

## North Macedonia

* Bukoviḱ, village near Skoplje
* Bukoviḱ (mountain), south-east of the city of Gostivar, North Macedonia.

## Serbia

* Bukovik (Aleksinac), mountain in Eastern Serbia
* Bukovik (Gornji Milanovac), mountain in Central Serbia
* Bukovik (Aranđelovac), village near Aranđelovac
* Bukovik (Prijepolje), village near Prijepolje
* Bukovik (Nova Varoš), village in the municipality of Nova Varoš
# Dalupota

Dalupota is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.