OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Osbeorn Bulax

Osbeorn, also spelled Osbjorn and Osbert (died c. 1054), given the nickname Bulax, was the son of Siward, Earl of Northumbria (died 1055). He is one of two known sons of Siward, believed to be the elder. While it is normally assumed he was the son of Siward's Bamburgh wife Ælfflæd, it has been suggested by William Kapelle that Osbeorn's mother was not Ælfflæd. The nickname "Bulax" probably represents the Old Norse term for "Poleaxe".
According to the most reliable sources, he died at the Battle of the Seven Sleepers, fought somewhere in Scotland between Siward and Mac Bethad mac Findlaích, King of the Scots, in 1054. Under this year, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, recension D, related that:
   "At this time earl Siward went with a great army into Scotland, with both fleet and a land-force; and fought against the Scots, and put to flight the king Mac Bethad, and slew all that were best in the land, and brought thence much war-spoil, such as no man obtained before; And there were slain his son Osbeorn, and his sister's son Siward, and some of his housecarls, and also of the king's, on the day of the Seven Sleepers (July 27)."
This battle was fought somewhere in Scotland north of the Firth of Forth, and is known variously as the "Battle of the Seven Sleepers" or the "Battle of Dunsinane". The location Dunsinane is not accepted as historical by modern historians, resting as it does on later medieval accounts. The earliest mention of Dunsinane as the location of the battle being the early 15th-century account by Andrew of Wyntoun.
In recension C of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the names of the slain are omitted, an omission repeated by the Chronicle of John of Worcester.
Henry of Huntingdon related that Osbeorn had been sent to Scotland ahead of Siward:
   "[Siward] sent his son to acquire Scotland. And when they reported to his father that he had been slain in battle, [Siward] said, 'Did he receive the mortal wound in front of his body, or behind?' The messengers said. 'In front'. And he replied: 'I rejoice wholly, for I would deem myself or my son worthy of no meaner death'. Siward therefore marched into Scotland and conquered the king battle ... "
Another legendary account, in the Vita et Passio Waldevi, a hagiography of Osbeorn's brother Waltheof, claimed that Osbeorn, called "Osbert Bulax", was killed by Northumbrians while his father was absent in Scotland. The accounts in Henry of Huntingdon and the Vita et Passio Waldevi are thought to be derived from a saga devoted to the life of Earl Siward.
Geoffrey Gaimar's account related activity in 1053, an agreement made between Siward and Mac Bethad, but a death of Osbeorn is not mentioned.
Osbeorn's death left Siward's legacy in danger. When he died the following year, his only surviving son Waltheof (Osbeorn's brother) was underage and thus did not succeed immediately to the whole territory ruled by Siward, Northumbria going instead to Tostig Godwinson.
Osbeorn Bulax was fictionalised as Young Siward in the tragedy Macbeth by William Shakespeare.
# Jim Burrow

James Arthur Burrow (born November 29, 1953), commonly known as Jimmy Burrow, is an American former professional football defensive back in the Canadian Football League (CFL) and National Football League (NFL) and retired college football coach. He is the father of Joe Burrow.
Burrow played college football at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. He was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the eighth round of the 1976 NFL draft and played that season with the team. Following his time with the Packers, he played in the CFL with the Montreal Alouettes, Calgary Stampeders, and Ottawa Rough Riders.
Burrow's last coaching position was as defensive coordinator for Ohio University from 2005 until his retirement after the 2018 season. At the time of his retirement, he had been one of the longest-tenured coordinators in Division I football. He was associate head coach from 2017 until his retirement. For his efforts, Burrow was named Scout.com's 2009 MAC Defensive Coordinator of the Year.
Burrow previously coached at various positions for, respectively, Washington State, Iowa State, Ames High School, Nebraska, and North Dakota State. He timed his retirement from coaching to coincide with the final college football season of his son Joe Burrow, who played at LSU in 2019. The elder Burrow publicly acknowledged that his wish to attend all of his son's 2019 games played a role in his retirement decision.
# Lafayette Thomas

Lafayette Jerl Thomas (June 13, 1928 – May 20, 1977) was an American blues singer, and guitarist.

## Early life

Thomas was born on June 13, 1928, in Shreveport, Louisiana. He sang in a local church choir as a youth, and was first introduced to blues guitar by his uncle, musician Jesse "Babyface" Thomas.

## Career

Thomas began his music career in 1947 after a move to San Francisco, California, playing with Al Simmons’ Rhythm Rockers. The following year he joined Jimmy McCracklin's band, and continued to work and record with McCracklin for most of the rest of his life. He also frequently recorded on sessions with other singers, including Jimmy Wilson, from the late 1940s into the 1950s. As well as recording with McCracklin, Wilson and others, Thomas recorded a number of sessions of his own during the 1950s, appearing as L. J. Thomas and his Louisiana Playboys, or "Thing" Thomas, on Chess, as Jerry Thomas on Modern, and as Lafayette Thomas on a number of other labels.
He temporarily moved to New York City, where he worked with Sammy Price, Memphis Slim, and Little Brother Montgomery between 1958 and 1960 before returning to California.
In 1968 he recorded an album with Dave Alexander and L.C. ‘Good Rockin’’ Robinson for World Pacific Records. He remained active in the early 1970s, working with Sugar Pie DeSanto and others.
Thomas died on May 20, 1977, from a heart attack, in Brisbane, California, at the age of 48.

## Influences and reception

Nicknamed "The Thing" for his acrobatic playing style, Thomas was influenced by his uncle Jesse Thomas, and T-Bone Walker. Writing in Living Blues magazine in July 1977, Tom Mazzolini, director of the San Francisco Blues Festival said, "Unquestionably the finest guitarist to emerge from the San Francisco-Oakland blues scene, there is hardly a guitarist around here today who doesn't owe a little something to Lafayette Thomas".

## Discography
### As leader
#### Singles

* "Baby Take A Chance With Me" / "Sam’s Drag" (Chess, 1952)
* "Don’t Have To Worry" / "Lost Mind" (Modern, 1954)
* "Weekly Blues" / "The Thing" (Trylite, 1955)
* "Cockroach Run" / "The Trial" (Jumping, 1957) B-side by 'The Jumping Judge and his Court'
* "Please Come Back To Me" / "Lafayette’s A-Coming" (Savoy, 1959)

#### Albums

With L. C. Robinson and Dave Alexander
* Oakland Blues (World Pacific, 1969)

### As Sideman

With Little Brother Montgomery
* Tasty Blues (Bluesville, 1961)
With Memphis Slim
* Just Blues (Bluesville, 1961)
* No Strain (Bluesville, 1961)
With Jimmy McCracklin
* I Just Gotta Know (Imperial, 1963)
# Gopashtami

Gopashtami (IAST: Gopāṣṭamī) is a Hindu festival occurring on Ashtami (eighth day) of Shukla Paksha (waxing phase of moon) of Kartik month, in which cows and bulls are rendered worship. It is the coming-of-age celebration when Krishna's father, Nanda, gave Krishna the responsibility for taking care of the cows of Vrindavan.

## Celebrations

Go-puja is done on this day. Devotees visit the gosala, bathe and clean the cows and the gosala. Cows are decorated with cloth and jewellery before offering special ritual by the devotees. Special fodders are fed for good health and special drive is organized for its preservation. On this day, Krishna puja and cow Puja is performed along with pradakshina to acquire blessing for a good and happier life. Devotees also pay special respect to cows for its utilities in daily life. Cows provide milk that helps in fulfilling the nutritional requirement of the people like a mother. This is why cows are held sacred and worshipped in Hindu religion as a mother. The glories of the cow and her protection are discussed by senior devotees. All of them feed the cows and take part in a feast near the gosala.
# Jack Bushelman

John Francis Bushelman (August 29, 1885 – October 26, 1955) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Cincinnati Reds and Boston Red Sox. He batted and threw right-handed.
Bushelman attended the University of Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. He started his professional baseball career in 1906 in Winnipeg and made his major league debut late in the 1909 season. He pitched a complete game but lost.
From 1910 to 1914, Bushelman pitched mostly in the New England League. He played in six games for the Red Sox as well, but he did not distinguish himself enough to stick in the majors. In total, Bushelman posted a 1–2 record in 26.2 innings pitched in the major leagues. In 1913, he led the NENL in wins, with 26. He retired after the 1915 season.
# Brian Kesselring

Brian C. Kesselring is a naval aviator in the United States Navy. He was the flight leader and commanding officer of the Blue Angels, an elite fighter jet flight demonstration squadron. He joined the Navy in 2001 and served in several combat zones before becoming the commander of the Blue Angels in 2019.

## Early life

Brian C. Kesselring was raised in Fargo, North Dakota. He attended Concordia College (Moorhead, Minnesota) and he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts and had three majors: physics, mathematics, and business in 2000.

## Career

Kesselring began his military career with the United States Navy in 2001. He was trained at Officer Candidate School in Pensacola, Florida and was commissioned in the United States Navy thereafter. After completing flight training he was designated a Naval aviator in 2003. He then served two deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom aboard the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman. From 2008 to 2011, he was an instructor at the TOPGUN program at Naval Air Station Fallon, Nevada..
He was then deployed in combat zones, in support of Operation New Dawn and Operation Enduring Freedom. Later he was deployed in support of Operation Inherent Resolve; he was assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN-71). By 2019 Kesselring had logged in excess of 4,600 flight hours and performed 812 carrier-arrested landings.

### Blue Angels

He joined the Blue Angels in September 2019, and commanded the team from 2020 to 2022. He took over leadership of the Blue Angels from Capt. Eric Doyle. The Blue Angels transitioned from the legacy F/A-18 Hornet to the new F/A-18E Super Hornet during the 2022 season. Kesselring remained with the team for an additional season beyond the standard two-year term to facilitate the transition. During his tenure, the team was featured in the documentary film The Blue Angels. In 2023 he was named Deputy Commander of Carrier Air Wing CVW 5.
# Yoel Margalith

Yoel Margalith (Hebrew: יואל מרגלית; February 1933 – 2011) was an Israeli researcher. He was a professor at the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev.

## Biography

Yoel Margalith was born in February 1933 in Čantavir, Yugoslavia. Yoel survived the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp during the holocaust. In 1948, he emigrated to Israel with his family. Margalith attended the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Margalith discovered Bacillus thuringiensis israelensis and was given the name, Mr. Mosquito, due to this discovery.

## Awards

* 2003: Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement
# Alankara Shastra

The Alankara Shastra is the traditional Indian science of aesthetics that deals with the principles and techniques of literary composition and ornamentation. It is an important aspect of Indian literary criticism and aims to enhance the beauty and expressiveness of literary works. It is based on the concept that literary works should be pleasing and enjoyable to the reader, and it provides guidelines for the use of literary devices such as metaphor, simile and imagery, as well as rules for the arrangement of words and phrases to create pleasing and harmonious compositions.
It also covers the use of various poetic meters and structural rules for different types of literature, such as epic poetry, drama, and lyrical poetry. The Shastra is considered an important part of Indian literary tradition and is still studied and applied in contemporary Indian literature and poetry.
The Sanskrit language and its corresponding literature have become an integral component of Indian religion and Indian Culture. From the earliest recorded specimens of Sanskrit literature, it is evident that the art of elegant speech was highly valued. Many hymns from the Rgveda are regarded as exemplary examples of superior poetry. The utilization of various rhetorical devices, which are employed in a natural and fluid manner, are highlighted as follows;
* Upamā - simile
* Rupaka - metaphor
* Atiśayokti - hyperbole
The Rāmāyana and the Mahābhārata are not only monumental works of combining wisdom and imagination with history, but they also demonstrate exceptional poetic skill. The formal study of Alankara Sastra as a distinct and independent subject did not exist in ancient times. The earliest systematization of this field is believed to have begun with the Nātya śāstra of Bharata, which was written between 200 B.C. and 400 A.D. Although it primarily focused on drama, it laid the foundation for the study of poetry as a science. Many poets have contributed to the literary tradition by producing high-quality works, enriching the field of poetry. These poets include,
* Bhāmaha and Daṇḍin (6th century AD)
* Vāmana and Udbhaṭa (8th century AD)
* Rudraṭa and Anandavardhana (9th century AD)
* Abhinavagupta, Kṣemendra and Mammata (11th century AD)

## Notable works

Some of the standard works of Alankara Sastra are Bharata's Nātyaśāstra, Bhāmaha's Kāvyālañkāra, Daṇḍin's Kāvyādarśa, Udbhaṭa's Kāvyālañkāra-sañgraha, Rudraṭa's Kāvyālañkāra, Anandavardhana's Dhvanyāloka, and Mammata's Kāvya-prakāśa. These texts provide a comprehensive understanding of the principles and techniques of literary composition and ornamentation and are considered important references for anyone studying Indian aesthetics and literary criticism. They offer insight into various literary devices, structural rules and guidelines for the use of literary devices such as metaphor, simile, and imagery. These works are considered to be some of the most important contributions to the field of Alankara.
# Ab Zehlu, Andika

Ab Zehlu (Persian: آبزهلو, also Romanized as Āb Zehlū; also known as Āb Zālū) is a village in Qaleh-ye Khvajeh Rural District, in the Central District of Andika County, Khuzestan province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 52, in 9 families, though this information may now be outdated.
# Max Seefelder

Max Seefelder (1897–1970) was a German art director. He designed the sets for around 80 films during his career.

## Selected filmography

* The Tunnel (1933)
* The Master Detective (1933)
* Inheritance in Pretoria (1934)
* The Fugitive from Chicago (1934)
* Between Heaven and Earth (1934)
* The White Horse Inn (1935)
* The King's Prisoner (1935)
* Thou Art My Joy (1936)
* The Unsuspecting Angel (1936)
* Street Music (1936)
* The Voice of the Heart (1937)
* Venus on Trial (1941)
* The Little Residence (1942)
* The False Bride (1945)
* Film Without a Title (1948)
* A Heart Beats for You (1949)
* The Blue Straw Hat (1949)
* Two in One Suit (1950)
* The Crucifix Carver of Ammergau (1952)
* The Mill in the Black Forest (1953)
* The Bachelor Trap (1953)
* Portrait of an Unknown Woman (1954)
* The Fisherman from Heiligensee (1955)
* The Forest House in Tyrol (1955)
* The Elephant in a China Shop (1958)
* People in the Net (1959)
# Culgoa

Culgoa is a town in the Mallee region in the north west of the Australian state of Victoria. The town is about 319 kilometres (198 mi) from the state capital, Melbourne. At the 2021 census, Culgoa had a population of 86, declining from 101 in 2016.
Primary production in the area is predominantly wheat and barley, with some legume and oil crops. Sheep numbers have been down since the drought took hold in the early 2000s.
The Post Office opened on 27 May 1893 as Kaneira shortly after the arrival of the railway and was renamed Culgoa in 1920. In 2006 the post office was relocated to the Culgoa Community Store which is a community owned not for profit business to meet the daily needs of the locals.
In 2003 when it looked like the local store would close the community formed a co-operative and purchased the store to run for themselves. The store provides newspapers, bread, milk, groceries and some takeaway. Computer access is also available to the community.
Golfers may play at the Culgoa Golf Club on the Calder Highway. Other sporting venues include tennis, lawn bowls, netball and football.
In 2008, the local primary school closed after 98 years of service to the children of the area.

## Gallery

* Former primary school
* Culgoa community store
* Public hall, built in 1938
* Kaneira Hotel
* Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church
# Canon Pyon

Canon Pyon is a village and civil parish on the A4110 road in Herefordshire, England. The population of the parish at the 2011 Census was 542. The civil parish includes the settlement of Westhope with its tin tabernacle dedicated to St. Francis.
The name derives from the nearby Pyon Hill. 'Pyon', is unusual and not used anywhere else in Britain with the exception of the nearby village of King's Pyon.
Amenities include a village shop, The Nag's Head public house, a village hall, Canon Pyon CE Primary School, and the 13th-century church of St Lawrence which is a Grade I listed building. Canon Pyon, with King's Pyon, has a magazine: The Pyonear.
The Hermitage is a country house near the village, built c1840-1850 and used as the summer retreat of the Bishop of Hereford.
# Sanda Wimala I

Sanda Wimala I (Arakanese:စန္ဒာဝိမလ, was a king of the Mrauk-U Dynasty of Arakan. He was initially defeated by colliation of rebels, fled to Bengal and died.
# Dotoramades suturalis

Dotoramades suturalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Villiers in 1982.
# Livius macrospinus

Livius macrospinus is a species of South American spiders in the family Macrobunidae. It is the only species in the genus Livius. The genus and species were first described by V. D. Roth in 1967, and have only been found in Chile.
# Lightweight Helmet

The Lightweight Helmet (LWH), also known as the Lightweight Marine Corps Helmet or Lightweight Marine Helmet, is an armored helmet that is used by the United States Marine Corps and U.S. Navy. It is the U.S. Marine Corps' replacement for the PASGT combat helmet and is derived from the Modular Integrated Communications Helmet.

## History

As it is nearly identical to untrained eyes in shape to the PASGT, outside the Marine Corps it is still called the Fritz helmet or K-pot (due to its resemblance to the German Stahlhelm). Though heavier than the United States Army's Advanced Combat Helmet, its larger size also offers more protection and is lighter than the PASGT. Featuring a four-point retention strap system (compared to the two-point retention of the PASGT) and redesigned liner, it is considered more comfortable than the PASGT.
The LWH was designed from 1999 to 2003, with prototype testing being conducted from 2000 to 2002 in California and North Carolina. 200,000 of the helmets entered service in mid-to-late 2003, with an expected service life of 15 years. It completely replaced the PASGT in USMC frontline service by 2009. The LWH was made by the Pennsylvanian-based Gentex Corporation and BAE Systems in five sizes. From 2007 onward, pads were installed in the helmet to improve comfort for wearers.
Whereas the PASGT helmet's shell is olive drab, the LWH's is coyote brown and can be fitted with cloth helmet covers, either originally made for the PASGT or more commonly those made for the LWH in desert and woodland MARPAT, as well as a mounting bracket on the front for any sort of night vision device, such as the AN/PVS-7 night vision goggle or AN/PVS-14 monocular night vision device (MNVD). Marines currently can be issued with a sling suspension or a pad suspension to fit the inside of the helmet to the head. A nape protection system adds ballistic protection to the rear of the head was also added as to reduce strain and improve comfort to the back of the neck.

## Successor

The Marine Corps placed its first order for the Enhanced Combat Helmet in July 2013, and was fielded to deployed Marines by the end of 2013. The ECH is planned to equip all deployed Marines, while the Lightweight Helmet will still be used for training and noncombat purposes. Beginning in 2021, a high cut ECH variant with attachment rails and a contour similar to the Ops-Core FAST helmet already in use by special operations forces was issued to Marines in combat arms units.

## Users

* New Zealand:New Zealand Defence Force, 2000-2019. Supplied by UNICOR.
* Ukraine
* United States
** United States Marine Corps (and attached U.S. Navy personnel)
** United States Navy
*** Seabees
# Ctenodentex

Ctenodentex is an extinct genus of prehistoric seabream from the middle Eocene of Europe. It contains a single species, C. laekeniensis, from the Bartonian-aged Wemmel Member of the Maldegem Formation in Belgium. It was initially described as Dentex laekeniensis before being placed in its own genus, Ctenodentex, although some authors continue to classify it in Dentex.
Plesioserranus Casier, 1966, a putative serranid from the same formation which only contains the single species P. wemmeliensis Storms, 1896 (=Serranus wemmeliensis Storms, 1896), was found to be synonymous with C. laekeniensis based on their identical otolith morphology.
# Red Moon (software)

Red Moon is a free software application for the Android operating system, designed to filter blue light from the device's display, helping reduce eye strain during night-time use and disruption of sleep patterns. It allows independent adjustment of colour temperature, luminosity and filter level, making it also possible to lower the effective screen brightness below the usual minimum brightness level of the device. Red Moon does not require root.