OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bulloo-Bancannia drainage basin

The Bulloo-Bancannia drainage basin or Cooper Creek–Bulloo River Basin is a Level 2 drainage basin that covers part of western Queensland and New South Wales. It was recognised by the Bureau of Meteorology and CSIRO as a subdivision of the Lake Eyre basin in the 2012 Australian Water Resources Assessment.
The basin is relatively arid and is dominated by Acacia shrublands, but is sufficiently productive to be used for sheep and cattle grazing. Rainfall is extremely variable, and averages around 240 mm per annum. Despite this, the region is home to hundreds of identified species of native vertebrates. During dry years, wildlife depend on scattered waterholes. At least eight species of fish have been observed within this drainage division, all of which are also found in the Lake Eyre sub-basin.
The Bulloo-Bancannia basin is Australia's second largest endorheic basin, with an area of 98 820 km².
It may be divided into two separate drainage basins: the Bulloo basin in the north (75 528 km²) and the Bancannia basin in the south (23 292 km²).
In times of rainfall, an ephemeral saline lake (Lake Bancannia) exists within Bancannia basin. The Bulloo basin contains the Bulloo River.
4% of this drainage division is protected as nature conservation areas. The division contains several large national parks.
Some of the towns within this drainage basin include Quilpie and Thargomindah.
# Carsten Høi

Carsten Høi (born 16 January 1957, in Copenhagen) is a Danish chess Grandmaster.
He was awarded his International Master title in 1979 and his Grandmaster title in 2001. There was a mistake in the record-keeping: he should have been awarded his Grandmaster title in 1993. He has won the Danish Chess Championship three times, in 1978, 1986 and 1992. He has represented Denmark at the Chess Olympiads five times, in 1978, 1980, 1988, 1992 and 1996.

## Notable games and tournaments

* Høi v. Gulko, 1988 Chess Olympiad, Best Combination Prize
# Ordinary Things

Ordinary Things may refer to:
* Ordinary Things: Poems from a Walk in Early Spring, a 1997 book of poems by Ralph Fletcher
* "Ordinary Things" (song), by Lukas Graham, 2011
* "Ordinary Things", a song by Plexi from Cheer Up
* "Ordinary Things", a song by Ariana Grande featuring Nonna from Eternal Sunshine
* "The Ordinary Things", a song from the musical Through a Glass, Darkly
# Dragica Vasileska

Dragica Vasileska (also published as Dragica Vasileska-Kafedziska) is an electrical engineer whose research involves what she calls "computational electronics": simulation and modeling of the physics of semiconductor devices, including integrated circuits, solar cells, high-power MOSFETs, and quantum dots. Educated in the former Yugoslavia, in what is now North Macedonia, she works in the US as a professor of electrical, computer and energy engineering at Arizona State University.

## Education and career

Vasileska studied electrical engineering at Ss. Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje, in what is now North Macedonia, earning a bachelor's degree in 1985 and a master's degree in 1992. She came to Arizona State University for doctoral study in electrical engineering, and completed her Ph.D. there in 1995. Her dissertation, Green's Functions Formalism for Low-Dimensional Systems, was supervised by David K. Ferry.
After earning her bachelor's degree, she became a lecturer at Ss. Cyril and Methodius University from 1986 to 1990. After her doctorate, she remained at Arizona State University as a postdoctoral researcher and then since 1997 as a faculty member. She was promoted to full professor in 2007.

## Books

Vasileska is the coauthor of books including:
* Computational Electronics (with S. M. Goodnick, Morgan & Claypool, 2006)
* Computational Electronics: From Semiclassical to Quantum Transport Modeling (with S. M. Goodnick and Gerhard Klimeck, Taylor & Francis, 2010)
* Modeling Self-Heating Effects in Nanoscale Devices (with K. Raleva, A. Shaik, and S. M. Goodnick, Institute of Physics Publishing, Morgan & Claypool, 2017).
She is also the co-editor of several edited volumes.

## Recognition

Vasileska was elected as an IEEE Fellow, in the 2019 class of fellows, "for contributions to computational electronics and simulation of nanoscale devices".
# Canton of Colmar-1

The canton of Colmar-1 is an administrative division of the Haut-Rhin department, northeastern France. It was created at the French canton re-organisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Colmar.
It consists of the following communes:
* Colmar (partly)
* Ingersheim
# Ouled Gacem

Ouled Gacem is a town and commune in Oum El Bouaghi Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 6,273.
# RS7

RS7 or RS-7 may refer to:
* Audi RS 7, a 2013–present German performance executive car
* Baojun RS-7, a 2020–present Chinese mid-size SUV
* Raheem Sterling, footballer for Manchester City and England
# Beer Chips

Beer Chips is a brand of thick-cut kettle style chips with alcohol flavours, invented by Brett Stern in around 2005. The chips are covered with a heavy coating of sugar, honey, and salt, and are covered in beer. These chips are non-alcoholic as the alcohol is removed during the making. The SouthtownStar reviewed the company's beer, margarita, and bloody mary flavors, which they said were tasty. Beer chips are produced in various flavors, such as buffalo wing, margarita shot, barbecue, and pretzel.
The product is distributed in Oregon, California and Texas. In 2010 Stern sold the company to Barrel O’ Fun for an undisclosed sum of money.
# Bulloo

Bulloo may refer to:

## Australia

* Bulloo River in South-West Queensland
** Bulloo-Bancannia drainage basin in Queensland and New South Wales
* Shire of Bulloo, a local government area in Queensland
** Bulloo Downs, Queensland, a locality in the Shire of Bulloo
* Bulloo Downs Station, a pastoral property in South-West Queensland
* Bulloo Downs Station (Western Australia), a pastoral property in Western Australia
* Electoral district of Bulloo, an electoral district in South-West Queensland
# Carterica mucronata

Carterica mucronata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Guillaume-Antoine Olivier in 1795. It is known from Bolivia, Brazil, French Guiana and Peru.
# Kenneth Sutherland

Kenneth Sutherland may refer to:
* Kenneth Sutherland (cyclist), Belizean cyclist
* Kenneth F. Sutherland, American politician from New York
* Kenneth Sutherland, 3rd Lord Duffus, Scottish noble
# Frimodig kyrka

Frimodig kyrka (en: Bold or Fearless Church) is a nominating group, which takes part in the church elections in the Church of Sweden. It was founded in 2005 after a split from Non-partisans in the Church of Sweden.
Frimodig kyrka wants to change the election system to a non-political system without any political parties participating. The group does not accept gay marriage and promotes respect for the dissenting minority concerning female priesthood. The group got 13 seats in the Church Assembly in the 2009 election.
# Patania batrachina

Patania batrachina is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1936. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Equateur).
The larvae feed on Fleurya aestuans and Boehmeria nivea.
# Fossalta di Portogruaro

Fossalta di Portogruaro is a town in the Metropolitan City of Venice, Veneto, Italy. It is south of A4 and lies 80 km east of Venice.

## Sources

* ↑ "Superficie di Comuni Province e Regioni italiane al 9 ottobre 2011". Italian National Institute of Statistics. Retrieved 16 March 2019.
* ↑ Data from Istat
* ↑ All demographics and other statistics from the Italian statistical institute (Istat)
# Cyana amabilis

Cyana amabilis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1877. It is found on the Andamans and Nicobar Islands.
# Dargan, Maryland

Dargan is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Washington County, Maryland, United States. Its population was 165 as of the 2010 census.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the community has an area of 0.295 square miles (0.76 km$^2$), all land.
# Kenner (disambiguation)

Kenner Products is a defunct American toy company now part of Hasbro.
Kenner may also refer to:
* Kenner (film), a 1969 film featuring Prem Nath and Jim Brown
* Kenner (surname)
* Kenner, Illinois, USA
* Kenner, Louisiana, USA
* Kenner Collegiate Vocational Institute, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada
* Kenner Garrard (1827–1879), brigadier general in the Union Army during the American Civil War
# Buffalo Electric Carriage

Buffalo Electric Carriage Company was a Brass Era manufacturer of electric automobiles in Buffalo, New York.
The 1904 Buffalo Stanhope was a stanhope model. It could seat 2 passengers and sold for US$1650. The single electric motor produced 2.5 hp (1.9 kW). The car weighed 1800 lb (816 kg).
The 1904 Buffalo Golf Brake was a surrey model. Equipped with a tonneau, it could seat 6 passengers and sold for US$2200. Two electric motors were situated at the rear of the car, produced 2.5 hp (1.9 kW) each. The car weighed 2200 lb (998 kg).
The 1904 Buffalo Tonneau was a tonneau model. It could seat 4 passengers and sold for US$3000. The dual electric motors, situated at the rear of the car, produced 5 hp (3.7 kW) each and used a 40-cell pasted plate battery. The car weighed 3600 lb (1633 kg).
# Kenneth Sutherland, 3rd Lord Duffus

Kenneth Sutherland (died 1733–34) was the 3rd Lord Duffus, member of the Scottish nobility and a cadet of the Clan Sutherland.

## Early life

He was the eldest son of James Sutherland, 2nd Lord Duffus and Margaret, eldest daughter of Kenneth Mackenzie, 3rd Earl of Seaforth.

## Lord Duffus

He succeeded upon his father's death in 1705, but at the time was on service in the West Indies for the Crown during Queen Anne's War where he served as a captain in her Royal Navy. On 29 June 1711, with his own ship alone, which was a frigate with forty-six guns, he engaged eight French privateers, but after a desperate resistance he was taken prisoner having received five bullet wounds.
Although he had voted for the Acts of Union 1707, he still supported the Jacobites during the Jacobite rising of 1715. During the rising, he marched at the head of 500 men from the Clan Mackenzie, Clan Chisholm and Clan MacDonald to Tain where he proclaimed James VIII. He also attempted to make the Lairds of Culloden and Kilravock surrender their houses and arms, but without success. His estates were then forfeited and he fled abroad, apparently via Caithness and then onto Sweden. While he was there he learned that he was being searched for and prepared to surrender, declaring this intention to the British minister at Stockholm, who in turn notified the English Secretary of State. However, when he was on his way to England he was seized by order of the British resident at Hamburg and confined until the time for surrender had passed. He was then conveyed as a prisoner from Hamburg to the Tower of London but was freed without trial in 1717.
He later entered into service with the Russian Navy. He died before 18 March 1733–34.

## Family

He married, by contract dated 30 March 1708, Charlotta Christina, daughter of Eric Sioblade, governor of Gothenburg. Their children were:
* Eric Sutherland, 4th Lord Duffus, heir and successor.
* Charlotte Regina Sutherland (of Sutherland of Duffus), born 30 October 1711 London, England, died 2 March 1802 Rabbelugn manor, Elimäki-Anjala, Kymenlaakso, Finland. Named as one her mother's executors in 1778. Inherited from her mother the Fågelsta manor in Sweden that she exchanged with her brother-in-law the Baron Wrede, acquiring a share of manors in Elimäki as replacement. Founded an elementary school, so-called Regina School, in her husband's domain of Anjala in Kymenlaakso of Finland, the school being one of the first in Finland for educating local children irrespective of social class. Her husband is baron Otto Kustavi Wrede, one of members of The Swedish House of Lords.
* Anna Sutherland, who married to Baron and Royal Court Marshal Gustaf Adolph Palbitzki, of Alvastra, nobleman of Sweden. She was also named as one of her mother's executors in 1778.
# Frinco

Frinco is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Asti in the Italian region of Piedmont, located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) east of Turin and about 11 kilometres (7 mi) north of Asti. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 752 and an area of 7.3 km$^2$.
The municipality of Frinco contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Molinasso, S. Defendente, Bricco Morra and Bricco Rampone.
Frinco borders the following municipalities: Castell'Alfero, Corsione, Tonco, and Villa San Secondo.
# Patricia Lee Gauch

Patricia Lee Gauch (born January 3, 1934) is an author who has written over 30 works of children's literature. In 1993, Gauch was inducted into the New Jersey Literary Hall of Fame. She has been a resident of the Basking Ridge section of Bernards Township, New Jersey. She was also publisher of Philomel Books, an imprint of Penguin Books USA.

## Books

Her books include My Old Tree (New York: Coward-McCann. 1970), Christina Katerina & the Box (New York: Putnam & Grosset. 1971)and "The stone soup".
# Galerías Preciados

Galerías Preciados, S.A. was a Spanish chain of department stores founded in 1943 by José "Pepín" Fernández Rodríguez. Named after the street on which it stood, Galerías Preciados was, along with El Corte Inglés, one of the economic motors of the retail industry in post-war Spain.
In 1995, the company went into receivership and was subsequently adjudicated to its main rival.

## Stores

* Barcelona
* Cádiz
* Avenida Ronda de los Tejares, Córdoba
* Carrera de la Virgen, Granada
* Plaza de las Monjas, Huelva
* Calle Preciados, Madrid
* Gran Vía, Murcia
* Calle de Uria, Oviedo
* Paseo Independencia, Saragosse
* Calle San Pablo/Calle Méndez Núñez, Seville
* Plaza de la Magdalena/Calle O´Donnell, Seville
* Calle Constitución, Valladolid
# Cyana bicolor

Cyana bicolor is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1913. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Dargan (surname)

Dargan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ash Dargan, indigenous Australian didgeridoo player
* Edmund Strother Dargan, U.S. and Confederate representative from Alabama
* George W. Dargan, U.S. representative from South Carolina
* Karl Dargan, American amateur boxer
* Michael Dargan (1929–2023), Irish cricketer
* Olive Tilford Dargan, American author
* Troy Dargan (1997–2023), Australian rugby player
* William Dargan, Irish engineer
# Latonia

Latonia may refer to:
* Latonia (frog), a genus of frogs in the family Alytidae
* Latonia, Covington, a place in Kentucky
* Latonia Blackman (born 1982), Barbadian netball player
* Latonia Harris, American chemical engineer
* Latonia Moore (born 1979), American opera singer
# ESPS

ESPS may refer to
* Espiritu Santo Parochial School, a private Catholic school in the Philippines.
* European Social and Political Studies, a course at UCL.
* The NATO ship prefix used for warships of the Spanish Navy
# Carolyn Kriegman

Carolyn Kriegman (1933–1999) was a jewelry maker in New Jersey during the American Studio Craft movement. She is notable for her contributions to the field of craft because her use of the emerging medium of plastic. She utilized plastic because of the medium's unique color, transparency, and light properties.

## Biography

Kriegman was born in New York in 1933 and died in New York City in 1999. She studied under Josef Albers at Yale and Ossip Zadkine and Stanley William Hayter in Paris.
Kriegman began to make jewelry in her kitchen in New Jersey and used the stove to heat and bend acrylic into playful forms. Throughout her career as a designer-craftsperson, she contributed to many of the institutions active in the craft community. She was a New Jersey state representative for the American Craft Council Northeast Region Assembly and she participated in many Northeast Craft Fairs as a vendor, a director on the board, and a member of the awards committee, among other roles. She served as president of the New Jersey Designer Craftsmen and the Deer Isle Artists Association in Maine. She was on the Board of Directors of Peter's Valley and on the craft committee of the New Jersey Council on the Arts.
Her work has been displayed in the Smithsonian, the Newark Museum, the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the New Jersey State Museum in Trenton.
# Kenneth Sutherland-Graeme

Kenneth Malcolm Sutherland-Graeme was an eminent Anglican priest.
He was the incumbent at St Margaret, Aberdeen and then Holy Trinity, Stirling before becoming Provost of St Paul's Cathedral, Dundee in 1931, a post he held for nine years.
# Oskari Reinikainen

Oskari Brynolf Reinikainen (1 December 1885, Parikkala – 12 November 1969) was a Finnish physician and politician. He served as Deputy Minister of Social Affairs from 12 March 1937 to 1 December 1939. Reinikainen was a Member of the Parliament of Finland from 1919 to 1945, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP).
# Dragon Men (Tokyo)

Dragon Men is a gay bar in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan.

## Description and reception

In 2009, John Polly of Logo TV's NewNowNext described Dragon Men as "one of Tokyo’s friendliest gay places, where you're as likely to meet chatty Aussie, Americans, Brits and Germans as well as Japanese locals who eagerly welcome gay tourists." He wrote, "The staff are funny and engaging, and the vibe is relaxed, playful and social. Sit along the slender S-shaped bar in the middle of the room beneath the two suspended bejeweled dragon sculptures hanging from the ceiling; or perch out on the streetfront patio seats... Dragon is a fun place to start your rounds of gay Tokyo barhopping on any night."
In 2016, Time Out Tokyo said, "Set in a large space on the edge of Nichome, Dragon Men's dancefloor gets packed at the weekends. The friendly crowd is a mix of Japanese and foreign men and women." Lucy Dayman included Dragon Men in The Culture Trip's 2018 list of Tokyo's eight best LGBT-friendly bars, writing, "If you're wandering around the area and have no idea where to go, just head straight to Dragon Men. A failsafe option, this very popular bar is filled with an eclectic mix of both Japanese and foreign patrons every night of the week. The music is a shameless mix of top 40 pop bangers and EDM. The weekends is when it's really happening; however, it does run a pretty nice little happy hour deal between 6pm to 8pm Monday to Thursday."
Fodor's says, "Tokyo's swankiest gay lounge, the neon-lit space would look right at home in New York or Paris."
# Bibliography of Varanasi

This is a bibliography of notable works about Varanasi.
# Boraria deturkiana

Boraria deturkiana is a species of flat-backed millipede in the family Xystodesmidae. It is found in North America.
# RBSL

RBSL may refer to:
# C6H10O2

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{10}$O$_2$ may refer to:
* Adipaldehyde
* Allyl glycidyl ether
* Caprolactone
* Cyclopentanecarboxylic acid
* Ethyl methacrylate
* Hexane-2,5-dione
* (2R)-2-Methylpent-4-enoic acid
# 4-HO-MPT

4-Hydroxy-N-methyl-N-propyltryptamine, commonly known as 4-HO-MPT or meprocin, is a psychedelic drug in the tryptamine class of chemical compounds and is a higher homologue of the naturally occurring substituted tryptamine psilocin as well as being the 4-hydroxyl analog of MPT.

## History

4-HO-MPT was first synthesized and bioassayed by biochemist Alexander Shulgin and written about in his 1994 book TiHKAL.

## Dosage and duration

For psychedelic effects, the dosage and duration are listed as "unknown" in TiHKAL.

## Effects

Very little data exists about the pharmacological properties, metabolism, and toxicity of 4-HO-MPT. In a single trial of 8 mg orally of 4-HO-MPT HCl from TiHKAL, it is described as producing visual distortion, vertigo, and slight insomnia.

## Legal status

4-HO-MPT is not scheduled by the United Nations' Convention on Psychotropic Substances.

### United States

4-HO-MPT is not scheduled at the federal level in the United States, but it is possible that 4-HO-MPT could legally be considered an analog of psilocin, in which case, sales or possession with intent for human consumption could potentially be prosecuted under the Federal Analogue Act.
# Early-music.com

early-music.com is a Canadian record label, based in Montreal. It is dedicated to the promotion of early music performance on period instruments.

## History

early-music.com was founded in 2002 in Montreal by Claire Guimond. The company has about 25 titles in its catalogue, 11 of which are with the Arion Baroque Orchestra.
The label's motto is "world class early music on period instruments". It explores the European repertoire of the 17th and 18th centuries.
Its catalogue is distributed internationally by Naxos.

## Artists

* Alison Melville, Baroque Flute
* Arion Baroque Orchestra
* Claire Guimond, Baroque Flute
* Gary Cooper, Harpsichord
* Hank Knox, Harpsichord
* Jaap ter Linden, Cello
* Johanne Couture, Harpsichord
* Luc Beauséjour, Harpsichord
* Mathieu Lussier, Bassoon
* Matthew Wadsworth, Lute
* Monica Huggett, Violin
* Timothy Roberts, Keyboards
# Black Fantasy

Black Fantasy is the fifth feature-length film produced and directed by American independent filmmaker Lionel Rogosin. It starred Jim Collier, who is credited also with "dialogue improvised by." Collier and Rogosin had previously worked together in Black Roots, produced two years earlier.
Largely improvised, it is Lionel Rogosin's most formally experimental film.
# Bob Taylor (GC)

Robert George Taylor GC (1920–1950) was posthumously awarded the George Cross for the heroism he displayed on 13 March 1950 in Bristol. His award was published in the London Gazette on 1 August 1950.
A 29-year-old newspaper advertising salesman and ex-serviceman, he attempted to stop two armed bank robbers as they fled from Lloyds Bank in Westbury Park, Bristol, but was shot and died at the scene. The criminals, both Polish labourers, were later apprehended and hanged at Winchester Prison.
In 2005, a plaque commemorating his heroism was unveiled at his former home in Bristol.
# Douglas Lea

Douglas Edward Lea (February 2, 1910 – June 16, 1947) was an experimental physicist working primarily in the field of radiobiology. He started working at the Cavendish Laboratory at University of Cambridge from 1931 to 1935, and in time moved from nuclear physics to focus on biology. After obtaining his PhD from Cambridge, he worked at Strangeways Laboratory from 1935 to 1946, then at the Royal College of Surgeons between 1942 and 1946.
Lea published his influential book, The Actions of Radiation of Living Cells, in 1946, the year before he died in an accident. Lea was a major contributor to the target theory of cell death caused by ionising radiation.
For a period in 1943 he was appointed part-time Honorary Advisory Physicist to Addenbrooke's Hospital and was thus the first hospital physicist at Addenbrooke's. In 1946, not long before his death, was appointed Reader in Radiobiology in the University Department of Radiotherapeutics
A memorial lecture in his name has been given biennially since 1948. He was a close friend of fellow radiobiology pioneer, Louis Harold Gray.
# Bezerra

Bezerra may refer to:
* Bezerra (fungus), genus
* Bezerra (surname)
* Bezerra da Silva (1927–2005), Brazilian samba musician
* Bezerra (footballer, born 1949), Brazilian footballer
# Boraria

Boraria is a genus of flat-backed millipedes in the family Xystodesmidae. There are about seven described species in Boraria.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Boraria:
* Boraria carolina (Chamberlin, 1939)
* Boraria deturkiana (Causey, 1942)
* Boraria geniculata Chamberlin
* Boraria infesta (Chamberlin, 1918)
* Boraria media (Chamberlin, 1918)
* Boraria profuga (Causey, 1955)
* Boraria stricta (Brölemann, 1896)