OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bernard Smith (footballer)

Bernard Smith (1908 – after 1938) was an English professional footballer who made 68 appearances in the Football League playing for Birmingham and Coventry City. He played as a left back.
Smith was born in Sileby, Leicestershire. He played for Loughborough Corinthians, and after an unsuccessful trial with Derby County, joined Birmingham in February 1932.
At the start of the 1932–33 season, Birmingham's regular left back Ned Barkas was recovering from an appendicitis operation, so left-half Jimmy Cringan took his position. Cringan broke a collarbone in his first game, and was replaced by reserve left-back Jack Randle, who played four games before Smith, the second reserve, was drafted in for his debut at Derby County on 17 September 1932, which finished as a 2–2 draw. This was the first of a run of games, but when the experienced Barkas returned to the side Smith could not dislodge him.
Smith moved on to Coventry City in August 1935, and contributed to their Third Division South championship in his first season. He played 56 league games for Coventry, and retired in 1939.
Smith is the grandfather of The Times' football journalist Rory Smith.

## Honours

with Coventry City
* Football League Third Division South champions: 1935–36
# Chydaeopsis

Chydaeopsis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Chydaeopsis fragilis Pascoe, 1864
* Chydaeopsis lumawigi Breuning, 1980
* Chydaeopsis luzonica Heller, 1923
* Chydaeopsis mindanaonis Breuning, 1982
* Chydaeopsis ruficollis Aurivillius, 1922
# William Charman

William Charman (23 September 1850 – 8 December 1924) was an English cricketer. He played one first-class match for Surrey in 1875.
# World Peace Congress (disambiguation)

The World Peace Congress is a non-governmental organization dedicated to constructing an institutional basis for world peace, unmediated by state, government or politics.
World Peace Congress may also refer to:
* A series of 33 congresses formally known as the Universal Peace Congress, held not quite annually from 1889 to 1939
* A series of 2 congresses organized by the International Peace Campaign, held in 1936 and 1938
* A series of 27 congresses organized by the World Peace Council from 1948 to 2016
# Bertram Dybwad Brochmann

Bertram Dybwad Brochmann (1 January 1881 – 15 January 1956) was a Norwegian businessperson, writer and politician, founder of the Society Party.
He was born in Grue as a son of Jørgen Henrik Hegermann Brochmann (1850–1921) and Sophie Wilhelmine Dybwad (1858–1892). He was a nephew of Bertram Elias Dybwad, and on the paternal side a first cousin of Georg Brochmann.
In 1931, Brochmann began the magazine Samfundsliv. He formed the Samfundspartiet ("The Society Party") two years later. Brochmann's movement touted the fundamental evils of capitalism, State power, and organized religion.
He was elected to the Parliament of Norway in 1933, serving the period 1934 to 1936.
Although Brochmann was opposed to anti-Semitism and eugenics, he gave a radio speech and published a pamphlet to rally Norwegian support for "Hitler's revolution". After the war, these contributed to his conviction for treason.
# Wuling San Wan

Wuling San Wan (Chinese: 五苓散丸, Pīnyīn: Wǔlíng sǎn wán) is a blackish-brown pill used in traditional Chinese medicine to "invigorate the function of the kidney and cause diuresis". It is slightly aromatic and tastes slightly pungent. It is used where there is "oliguria, edema and abdominal distension accompanied by vomiting, diarrhea, dryness of the mouth but no desire for drink due to dysfunctional activity of bladder-qi, stagnation of endogenous hygrosyndrome inside the body". The binding agent of the pill is honey.

## Chinese classic herbal formula

| Name | Chinese (S) | Grams |
| Poria | 茯苓 | 180 |
| Rhizoma Alismatis | 泽泻 | 300 |
| Polyporus | 豬苓 | 180 |
| Cortex Cinnamomi | 桂皮 | 120 |
| Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae (stir-baked) | 白术 (炒) | 180 |
# William Douglas Allen

William Douglas Allen (27 July 1914 – 7 May 2008) was a physicist and electrical engineer.
Allen was born on 27 July 1914 in Mussooree, British India. He was educated in South Australia at Prince Alfred College and the University of Adelaide, where he received a BSc (Hons) in 1935. In 1937, he was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to New College, Oxford, where he completed a D.Phil. in 1940.

## Career

From 1935 to 1937, Allen worked as a "Junior Demonstrator" in the Department of Physics of the University of Adelaide before proceeding to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar.
During the war, he completed his D.Phil. and from 1939 to 1944 worked as a scientific officer at the UK Ministry of Aircraft Production's Telecommunications Research Establishment. In 1944 he moved to the US to work as a scientific officer on the Manhattan Project.
In 1946 he returned to Australia to work at the CSIR (Council for Scientific and Industrial Research) Radiophysics Laboratory in Sydney. However, later in 1946 he returned to Britain and commenced a 30-year career as a physicist in the UK. From 1946 to 1961, he worked at the Atomic Energy Research Establishment in Harwell, and from 1961 to 1977, at the Rutherford High Energy Laboratory.
In 1966 he became professor of engineering at the University of Reading. He retired from Rutherford in 1977, and Reading in 1978, and took on the roles of visiting professor: 1978–79 he was visiting professor of physics at the University of the West Indies, Barbados, and 1979–81 he was visiting professor of electrical engineering at the University of Southampton, UK.

## Publications

* Some observations on the interface of mercury against water and aqueous solutions, with R.S. Burdon & J.W. Lillywhite, Australian and New Zealand Association for the Advancement of Science. Report of the Meeting., 23 (Auckland, 1937), 19.
* Spreading with uniform acceleration, with K. Grant & R.S. Burdon, Faraday Society, London. Transactions., 33 (1937), 1531–1532.
* Neutron detection, W.D. Allen, London : George Newnes, [c1960].
* Gravitational radiation experiments at the University of Reading and the Rutherford Laboratory, with C. Christodoulides, J. Phys. A: Math. Gen., 8 (1975), 1726–33.

## Scholarships

* 1935 The John L. Young Scholarship
* 1937 Rhodes Scholarship

## Sources

* Allen, William Douglas (1914 – ), Bright Sparcs
* 'Allen, William Douglas', in Physics in Australia to 1945, R.W. Home, with the assistance of Paula J. Needham, Australian Science Archives Project, June 1995, http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/bsparcs/physics/P001585p.htm.
* William Douglas Allen's obituary

## References and notes

* ↑ Whilst at Adelaide, Allen received a "blue" in hockey
* 1 2 List of South Australian Rhodes Scholars
* 1 2 3 Some reflections on Physics at the University of Adelaide, ed E.H. Medlin, 1986. pdf edition by Keith M. Briggs 2006.
* 1 2 'Allen, William Douglas', in Physics in Australia to 1945, R.W. Home, with the assistance of Paula J. Needham, Australian Science Archives Project, June 1995
* ↑ Lakatos collection, London School of Economics.
# Batar (disambiguation)

Batar is a rocket launcher.
Batar may also refer to:
* Batar, New South Wales, a locality in Australia
* Batar (river), a river in Ukraine and Hungary
* Batăr, a commune in Bihor County, Romania
* Batar, Pakistan, settlement in Pakistan
* Batar (Bijeljina), settlement in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Batar, Gujjar gotra
* Batar (IDF) (Bsis Tironut), Israeli Defense Forces recruit-training base
# Peter Newcome (antiquary)

Peter Newcome (1727–1797) was an English cleric, known as an antiquarian.

## Life

Born at Wellow, Hampshire, he was son of Peter Newcome (1684–1744), rector of Shenley, Hertfordshire, and grandson of Peter Newcome (1656–1738). He was educated at Newcome's School in Hackney, entered Queens' College, Cambridge on 7 November 1743, and graduated LL.B. in 1750.
Newcome was instituted rector of Shenley, on his own petition, on 23 December 1752, was collated to a prebend at Llandaff Cathedral on 15 March 1757, and to a prebend at St Asaph Cathedral on 4 May 1764. The last preferment he handed over to his brother, Henry, in 1766, on being presented to the sinecure rectory of Darowen, Montgomeryshire.
By the appointment of his friend, J. Heathcote, Newcome twice preached Lady Moyer's lectures in St Paul's Cathedral, and was (?) the last preacher on the endowment. In 1786 Sir Gilbert Heathcote gave him the rectory of Pitsea, Essex.
Newcome died unmarried in his sister's house at Hadley, near Barnet, Middlesex, on 2 April 1797.

## Works

Newcome was the author of:
* Maccabeis, a Latin poem, 1787.
* The History of the … Abbey of St. Alban, 1793–1795, in two volumes.
# Avantgarde Music

Avantgarde Music is an Italian record label, formed as a continuation of Obscure Plasma Records, focusing on black and doom metal artists. The label had a sub-label called Wounded Love Records, which has released albums by Dolorian and Taake. A new sub-label, Flowing Downward, had been founded in 2018, specializing in atmospheric black metal bands specifically.
Avantgarde Music's first release was the 1994 funeral doom classic Stream from the Heavens by Thergothon. The label has since signed many well-known black, death and doom metal bands such as Behemoth, Carpathian Forest, Mayhem and Unholy.

## Bands

* Abigor
* Ad Hominem
* Alternative 4
* Ancient Wisdom
* Ashbringer
* Astarte
* Azaghal
* Beatrik
* Behemoth
* Carpathian Forest
* Dark Sanctuary
* Darkspace
* Death SS
* Den Saakaldte
* Diabolical Masquerade
* Dystopia Nå!
* Dødheimsgard
* Dolorian
* Downfall of Nur
* Drought
* Dzö-nga
* Enochian Crescent
* Eternity
* Evoken
* Forgotten Tomb
* Godkiller
* Grey
* Great Cold Emptiness
* Katatonia
* Kauan
* Keep of Kalessin
* Laburinthos
* Lifelover
* Mayhem
* Mesarthim
* Mortuary Drape
* Mysticum
* Necrodeath
* Nehëmah
* Nocternity
* Nocturnal Depression
* Nortt
* Novembers Doom
* Obtained Enslavement
* Opera IX
* Pan.Thy.Monium
* Saor
* Shade Empire
* Shining
* Sojourner
* Solefald
* Sordide
* Taake
* Thergothon
* This Empty Flow
* Throes of Dawn
* Tormentor
* Towards Darkness
* Ulver
* Unholy
* Vials of Wrath
* Windfaerer
* Winds
* Wode
* Wolvencrown
* Wyrd
# Pettipants

Pettipants are a type of lingerie worn by women. The name is a portmanteau of petticoat (ultimately from French petit, "small") and pants. Pettipants are similar to long shorts, though they may be made from material such as cotton and lace, and usually have ruffles down each leg. They are available in different lengths up to knee length. In the sixties, they were available in many styles and colors. Nylon and polyester fabrics were used rather than cotton. Lace trim was used. Pettipants are a replacement for a slip, and can be regarded as a half-slip with an extra portion that goes underneath the groin.
When pettipants were fashionable (they were worn widely in the US during the 1960s) they were usually worn under skirts, dresses, culottes, or walking shorts for modesty or comfort. They are not considered a modern or popular style; currently they are most likely to be worn by square dancers or people involved in historical reenactment.
Unlike other types of underwear, pettipants will not ride up and eliminate hot-weather chafing.
# Soderquist

Soderquist or Söderquist is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Claes Söderquist (born 1939), Swedish artist and filmmaker
* Don Soderquist (1934-2016), American businessman
* Larry Soderquist (1944-2005), American legal scholar
* Ryan Soderquist, American ice hockey coach
# Infinite Spring

   For me, it was always like, in the winter, you think you would get all of this work done and you think that’s the time when artists are able to be very productive—because there’s not as much social things going on. But, it’s hard, because [the winter] affects you in such a way. Then you have that amazing one day in Ohio, and it’s almost like your New Year’s resolutions really start then. You’re like, ‘I’m gonna do this. I can do all of these things.’ For as long as I can remember, the majority of the songs I’d write would be around the spring, for that reason.
—Steve Ciolek on the title Infinite Spring
Infinite Spring is the debut studio album by American indie folk band Superviolet, released by Lame-O Records on April 21, 2023.

## Reception

On June 19, Paste reviewed the best albums of the year so far, ranking this release fifteenth for "a relentless curiosity [that is] so refreshingly brilliant and poetic". This album received a positive review from Pitchfork's Ian Cohen, who rated it a 7.2 out of 10 and wrote that "the songs are all rendered with a patience and perspective that can’t be faked or rushed". Editors of Stereogum chose this as Album of the Week, with critic Chris DeVille writing that the "softer dynamics, a range of lush arrangements, and an influx of acoustic guitars" compared to project founder Steve Ciolek's previous work results in work with "adventurousness" and "excellence [that] continues... unabated, often in service of songs that reckon with falling in love, settling down, and what comes next". In a June round-up of the best albums of 2023, the publication placed this at 21, with DeVille writing that the album "feels lively and lived-in". For the site's end of the year ranking, this placed 41.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Steve Ciolek, with additional musical ideas by Toby Reif and Ryan Starinsky (on "Big Songbirds Don’t Cry" and "Long Drive")
* "Angels on the Ground" – 3:52
* "Blue Bower" – 3:09
* "Big Songbirds Don’t Cry" – 3:55
* "Good Ghost" – 3:45
* "Dream Dating" – 3:47
* "Long Drive" – 2:01
* "Locket" – 2:53
* "Overrater" – 3:51
* "Infinite Spring" – 4:49
* "Wave Back" – 3:33

## Personnel

* Steve Ciolek – vocals; guitars; keyboard on "Angels on the Ground", "Big Songbirds Don’t Cry", "Long Drive", "Locket", and "Overrater"; piano on "Angels on the Ground", "Blue Bower", "Good Ghost", "Locket", and "Infinite Spring", engineering, mixing on all tracks except "Wave Back"
* Andy Cook – engineering, mixing on "Wave Back"
* Matt Climer – drums, shaker, tambourine
* Glenn Davis – mastering
* Fry – meows and chewing on "Good Ghost"
* Kosoma Jensen – clarinet on "Dream Dating", harmony vocals on "Long Drive", photography
* Zac Litle – bass guitar, vocals on "Angels on the Ground" and "Overrater", theremin on "Big Songbirds Don’t Cry", wind harp on "Angels on the Gournd", digital goober on "Dream Dating", solo on "Wave Back", engineering, production
* Kelly McNicholas – artwork, layout
* Leticia Wiggins – flute on "Dream Dating"
# Bama Gruppen

Bama Gruppen AS is Norway's largest private distributor of fruit and vegetables. Bama Gruppen is engaged in wholesale trading of imported and Norwegian-produced fresh produce in fruits, vegetables and flowers.
The corporation was founded as Chr. Matthiessen AS in 1886 when Christian Marius Emil Matthiessen (1850–1918) from Kristiansand started a lumber business. Banana imports began in 1905 as the first in Europe outside the UK. The company was eventually named Banana Matthiessen. In 1981, the corporate name was changed to Bama Gruppen AS.
The company has five divisions: retail, industry, institutions, flowers and convenience shops. On the retail market it delivers produce to the two wholesalers Norgesgruppen and Reitangruppen. Bama is the main sponsor of the Norway national football team.
# Indian grassbird

The Indian grassbird (Graminicola bengalensis) is a passerine bird in the family Pellorneidae. It was formerly placed in the Old World warbler family, Sylviidae, and the Old World babbler family, Timaliidae. The species is also known as the rufous-rumped grassbird.

## Distribution and habitat

It occurs in tall emergent vegetation in or bordering freshwater swamps or along banks of rivers in the lowlands of Bangladesh, northern India, Bhutan and the Chitwan National Park of Nepal. It is threatened by habitat loss.
The Sukla Phanta Wildlife Reserve in Nepal represents the western limit of its distribution.
# Indian gerbil

The Indian gerbil (Tatera indica) also known as antelope rat, is a species of rodent in the family Muridae.
It is found in western and southern Asia, from Syria east through to Bangladesh.
It is the only species in the genus Tatera. Members of the genus Gerbilliscus have, historically, been placed in Tatera.

## Description

Head and body length is 17–20 cm. Tail is 20–21 cm. Dorsal surface including entire head is light brown or light brown with rusty wash. Underparts are white. Tail fully furred, dark blackish brown with grayish sides and prominent black tuft on tip. Fur on body soft, sparse underneath; tail fur is longer. Eyes are large and prominent. Bounding gait is distinguished when running.

## Reproduction

Both the sexes of this species lives apart. The relation between male and female gerbils is not known yet.

## Diet

Omnivorous. Known to eat grains, seeds, plants, roots, insects, reptiles and even small birds and mammals it can catch.
# Wahaka

Wahaka may refer to:
* The phonetic pronunciation of the state of Oaxaca in Mexico
* The name of a brand of an artisanal mezcal produced by Zapotec family in San Dionisio, Oaxaca
* Wahaka, the name of the rock also known as the "Three Brothers (Yosemite)", in Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, California
* Wahaka, a former Awami village at the base of the rock known as the "Three Brothers", in Yosemite Valley, Mariposa County, California
* USS Wahaka (YTB-526), later YTM-526, a United States Navy tug placed in commission in 1947
# Wahal

Wahal is a small village in Navi Mumbai, Panvel taluka, in the Raigad district of Maharashtra, India.
* This Raigad district, Maharashtra, India location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Strangways Terrace

Strangways Terrace is a street in North Adelaide, South Australia. It is the southwestern boundary between the built environment and the Adelaide parklands including the Adelaide Golf Links.
Strangways Terrace is named after Thomas Bewes Strangways who was a member of the Street Naming Committee which met in 1837 to assign names to the streets of the new settlement. It includes a number of grand residences and other places from the early years of the colony which are recorded and protected in the South Australian Heritage Register. The Calvary North Adelaide Hospital maternity ward dating from the 1940s has local heritage listing.
Strangways Terrace was the site of the first Colonial Store operated by Thomas Gilbert to supply equipment to government parties.
# Baranagar (disambiguation)

Baranagar is a city in West Bengal, India, formerly called Barahanagore.
Baranagar may also refer to:

## Places

* Baranagar, is a city of the Indian state of West Bengal, established in 1869
* Bulandshahr, India, earlier known as Baranagar
* Baranagar Municipality, a municipality (civic administration body) of city Baranagar, established in 1869
* Baranagar, Murshidabad, a temple village in West Bengal, India

### Constituencies

* Baranagar (Vidhan Sabha constituency)

## Schools

* Baranagore Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama High School, a senior secondary boys' school

## Transport

* Baranagar Road railway station, a railway station
* Baranagar metro station, a metro railway station

## Other uses

* Baranagar Math, first monastery of Ramakrishna Order
# Peter Johnson (RAF officer)

Peter Warren Johnson DSO DFC AFC OBE (13 November 1908 – 12 February 1999), was a British Royal Air Force officer and author.

## Early life

Johnson was the son of a Royal Navy officer who was killed when the ship he was commanding, HMS Cressy, was torpedoed in September 1914. After a short spell at Dartmouth as a naval cadet he decided against a career in the Navy and became an accountant, but then emigrated to Australia and became a farmer. He returned to England in 1929 and joined the RAF in 1930, and trained as a fighter pilot. A keen sportsman, he played cricket, squash and real tennis for the RAF.

## RAF career

At the outbreak he was sent to Training Command as chief instructor since he was considered too old for active service, but he managed to get transferred to Number 5 Group, Bomber Command. After the war he was asked by "Bomber" Harris to compile a report on the effect of the aerial bombardment of German cities. In 1946 Johnson was an observer at the Nuremberg trials.

## Personal life

In 1935 Johnson married Joan Hare and they had one son and one daughter. The marriage was dissolved in 1961. He then married Anne Bower (died 1987).
Johnson served in Bomber Command during the Second World War and reportedly to have led more bomber raids than any other commander. After the war, he came to believe that the Allied bombing of German cities was immoral, illegal and ineffective.

## Works

* Neutrality: A Policy for Britain (1985)
* The Withered Garland (1989)
* The Hinge of Opportunity: a security system for Europe (1992).
# Stray Bullets (film)

Stray Bullets is a 2016 American thriller film written, directed, edited, and composed by Jack Fessenden. Fessenden also produced it with his parents, Larry Fessenden and Beck Underwood. The film stars Jack Fessenden and Asa Spurlock as two teenagers who encounter, and are kidnapped by, mobsters played by James LeGros, Larry Fessenden, and John Speredakos. It premiered at the Oldenburg International Film Festival on September 16, 2016, and was released in the US on February 10, 2017.

## Premise

Two bored teenagers are taken hostage by mobsters fleeing a botched job and a hitman.

## Cast

* Asa Spurlock as Ash
* Jack Fessenden as Connor
* James LeGros as Cody
* John Speredakos as Dutch
* Larry Fessenden as Charlie
* Robert Burke Warren as J. T.
* Erik Kraus as Paul
* Roger Peltzman as Kauffman
* Kevin Corrigan as Nick
* Cally Mansfield as Emma
* Fenner Micheline as Sam
* Steve Heller as Richie

## Production

Shooting began when Jack Fessenden was 15 years old and completed when he was 16, taking 16 days.

## Release

Stray Bullets premiered at the Oldenburg International Film Festival on September 16, 2016. Screen Media Films gave it a limited release and via video on demand on February 10, 2017.

## Reception

Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 75% of eight surveyed critics gave the film a positive review; the average rating is 6.2/10. Metacritic rated it 55/100 based on five reviews. Dennis Harvey of Variety wrote that it "feels a couple story beats short of a satisfying whole, [but] it's admirably well-crafted within its mostly savvy limitations". Harvey criticized the film for not being fleshed out enough beyond its beginnings as a short film but said this "feels like more of a minor letdown than a major failing" due to the technical proficiency, praising Jack Fessenden's potential as a director. Neil Young of The Hollywood Reporter called it "a strikingly impressive calling-card", though he said Jack Fessenden's acting is weaker than his directing and musicianship. Writing in The New York Times, Ken Jaworowski said that the film feels padded to feature length and has a cheesy ending. He concluded that Fessenden has "more than a little raw skill" and should be encouraged despite the film's shortcomings. Noel Murray of the Los Angeles Times wrote, "there's a confidence and energy to Stray Bullets that compensates for the rather rudimentary, over-familiar story".