OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Bakalia Ward

West Bakalia (Bengali: পশ্চিম বাকলিয়া) is a No.17 Ward of Chattogram City Corporation and a part of Bakalia Thana, Bangladesh.
# Nothodelphax consimilis

Nothodelphax consimilis is a species of delphacid planthopper in the family Delphacidae. It is found in North America.
# Georg Kippels

Georg Kippels (born 21 September 1959) is a German lawyer and politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) who has been serving as a member of the Bundestag from the state of North Rhine-Westphalia since 2013.

## Political career

Kippels first became a member of the Bundestag in the 2013 German federal election. He has since been serving on the Health Committee on Health and the Committee on Economic Cooperation and Development. In 2018, he also joined the newly established Sub-Committee on Global Health.
In addition to his committee assignments, Kippels serves as the deputy chairman of the German-Mexican Parliamentary Friendship Group.

## Other activities

* German Network against Neglected Tropical Diseases (DNTDs), Member of the Parliamentary Advisory Board (since 2018)
* German Health Partnership (GHP), Member of the Advisory Board (since 2017)
* "End Polio Now", Chairman of the Parliamentary Advisory Board (2018–2022)
* German Foundation for World Population (DSW), Member of the Parliamentary Advisory Board
* German Red Cross (DRK), Member
* Lions Clubs International, Member

## Political positions

In June 2017, Kippels voted against Germany's introduction of same-sex marriage.
# Carex acutiformis

Carex acutiformis, the lesser pond-sedge, is a species of plant in the Carex, or sedge family.

## Description

Carex acutiformis is a tuft-forming, rhizomatous plant growing up to 150 centimetres (59 in) tall. Stems are slender and three angled. Leaves are narrow, with a tendency to droop at the tips, and measuring up to 160 cm (63 in) long and 5–20 mm (0.2–0.8 in) wide. Inflorescence consists of 2 to 3 male and 3 to 4 female spikelets. Male spikelets measure 1 to 4 cm, and are generally purple-brown in colour. Female spikelets measure between 2 and 5 cm, and are cylindrical in shape, erect and short-stalked.

## Ecology

It is native to parts of northern and western Europe, where it grows in moist spots in a number of habitat types. In its native European range this species is often associated with the Juncus subnodulosus–Cirsium palustre fen-meadow habitat. It is also a dominant plant in the Carex acutiformis swamp plant association.
# Museum of Connecticut Glass

The Museum of Connecticut Glass is a museum about 19th Century glass Coventry, Connecticut, founded on February 12, 1994. It is located in the Captain John Turner House (1813)

## Description

With its location in Coventry, one of its main focuses is the glassmaking industry in the town, which was prevalent and in business from approximately 1814–1848. The museum itself, and its location in the Capt. John Turner House is significant as its namesake was one of the first owners of the factory, the site of which still exists in the form of a foundation just up the road. The house itself is one of the last remaining sites on the National Historic Glass Factory District. There is currently an ongoing archeological excavation of shards from the original glasshouse being run by the museum in the cornfield directly next to the house, where deposited by one of the early owner's, Rufus Chamberlain in order to "sweeten, and aerate the soil".
There are many other glass factories as well that the museum studies, and preserves the history of. These include those such as the Pitkin Glassworks in modern-day Manchester, previously part of East Hartford, which was in business from 1783 to approximately 1830, the Mather Glassworks, also in what was once part of East Hartford which ran from 1806 until 1821, the West Willington Glass Co., in West Willington, which was in business from 1814 to 1872, the Glastonbury Glassworks, in Glastonbury which was running from 1816 until about 1827/1833, the New London Glassworks, in New London, which was in business from 1856 until after 1868, the Westford Glass Co., in Westford, which was running from 1857 to 1873, and the Meriden Flint Glass Co., in Meriden which was in business from 1876 to 1888.
The Museum is currently restoring the Turner House, and is also working on creating a solar-based glassmaking operation called “Sun-Fired Glass”, the first of its kind in the world.
# Stanley Kgatla

Stanley Kgatla (born 13 September 1982 in Tzaneen) is a South African association football midfielder for Premier Soccer League clubs and South Africa.
# Rosie Llewellyn-Jones

Dr Rosie Llewellyn-Jones MBE is a well-known British scholar with an expertise on Lucknow and its culture. Based in London, where she worked for the Royal Society for Asian Affairs, Llewellyn-Jones is a regular visitor to Lucknow and has authored several books on the city.
Her partner for many years was Lt. General Stanley Menezes of the Indian Army (1942–1980).
She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2015 New Year Honours for services to the British Association for Cemeteries in South Asia and to British Indian studies.

## Selected Bibliography

* (2003), A man of the enlightenment in eighteenth-century India: the letters of Claude Martin, 1766-1800. New Delhi: Permanent Black.
* (2003), Lucknow: then and now, edited by Rosie Llewellyn-Jones, with photographs by Ravi Kapoor. Mumbai: Marg.
* (2014), The Last King in India: Wajid Ali Shah, London, Hurst & Co.
* (2022), Lucknow, 1857. HarperCollins India.
# Frances Koncan

Frances Koncan (born 1986) is an Saulteaux-Slovene journalist, theatre director, and playwright from Couchiching First Nation who lives in Winnipeg, Manitoba. As of 2023, Koncan uses she/they pronouns.
Her play The Dance-off of Conscious Uncoupling received the 2015 Tom Hendry Award for Best New Comedy.

## Early life and education

Koncan was born in May 1986 in Couchiching First Nation.
She has a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Manitoba and a master's degree in fine arts in playwriting from Brooklyn College of the City University of New York.

## Career

Koncan is currently an Assistant Professor at the School of Creative Writing at the University of British Columbia.
She wrote the play Women of the Fur Trade, zahgidiwin/love, Flesh-Coloured Crayons, and Space Girl.
Koncan has also worked as assistant director on Seminar (for the Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre/Mirvish Productions), The Humans, and A Doll's House, Part 2 (RMTC), and Stripped Down Anthony & Cleopatra (Shakespeare in the Ruins).
In addition, Koncan worked as an arts reporter for the Winnipeg Free Press from 2019 to 2022. They left the role and obtained the Writer-in-Residence position at the Winnipeg Public Library from 2022-2023.

## Awards and honors

Koncan's theatrical work has won the REVEAL Indigenous Arts Award, the Winnipeg Arts Council's 2017 RBC On the Rise Award, and got her shortlisted for the Tarragon Emerging Playwrights Award.

## Works
### Television

* That’s AWSM!

### Theatre

* Trendsettlers
* Women of the Fur Trade
* Riot Resist Revolt Repeat
* zahgidiwin/love (2016 Harry Rintoul Award winner)
* How to Talk to Human Beings
* The Dance-off of Conscious Uncoupling (2015 Tom Hendry Award for Best New Comedy)
* Little Red
* Flesh-Coloured Crayons
* Space Girl

### Film

* Outdigenous
# Ruchita Prasad

Ruchita Prasad is an Indian actress who has appeared in Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil and Telugu language films in the 1990s and early 2000s.

## Career

Ruchita began her career as a model, first competing in the Princess of Indira Nagar Club contest. She began to take modelling seriously and subsequently won the Miss Bangalore beauty pageant in 1995.
Ruchita started her acting career through the unreleased Tamil film Kanden Seethaiyai starring Kamal Haasan and Ramesh Aravind. Ruchita cleared several rounds of auditions and had started shooting for her part, but the film was later dropped after the director and lead actors fell out. She subsequently first appeared in Rangoli in Kannada, before playing a dual role in her first Telugu film, Jabilamma Pelli (1996) opposite Jagapati Babu.
She eventually made her first appearance in a Tamil film through the romantic drama Kannodu Kanbathellam (1999), featuring in an ensemble cast including Arjun, Sonali Bendre and Suchindra Bali. In the late 1990s, Ruchita became one of the first Indian actresses to call out directors regarding casting couch practices.
In 2002, she signed on to appear in a Hindi film directed by M. F. Husain with music by A. R. Rahman, but the project did not develop. By 2004, Ruchita had worked on over 500 commercials and in all four South film industries.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Language | Notes |
| 1996 | Rangoli | | Kannada | |
| 1996 | Jabilamma Pelli | Madhura Vani / Lakshmi | Telugu | |
| 1997 | Devudu | Madhavi | Telugu | |
| 1997 | Encounter | | Telugu | |
| 1997 | Chelikaadu | | Telugu | |
| 1997 | Saradala Samsaram | | Telugu | |
| 1999 | Kannodu Kanbathellam | Akhila | Tamil | |
| 1999 | Chennappa Channegowda | | Kannada | |
| 1999 | Coolie Raja | | Kannada | |
| 2000 | Mr Butler | Radhika Menon | Malayalam | |
| 2001 | Kurigalu Saar Kurigalu | Vijayalakshmi | Kannada | |
| 2001 | Bahala Chennagide | | Kannada | |
| 2001 | Kalla Police | | Kannada | |
| 2001 | Hoo Anthiya Uhoo Anthiya | | Kannada | Guest appearance |
| 2002 | Nettru Varai Nee Yaaro | | Tamil | |
| 2002 | Simhadriya Simha | Teacher | Kannada | |
| 2002 | Ninagoskara | Varsha | Kannada | |
| 2002 | Olu Saar Bari Olu | | Kannada | |
| 2003 | Don | | Kannada | Guest appearance |
| 2003 | Pakka Chukka | Meena | Kannada | |
| 2003 | Onnam Raagam | | Malayalam | |
| 2003 | Anka | | Kannada | |
| 2003 | Jogula | | Kannada | |
| 2004 | Monalisa | | Kannada | Guest appearance |
| 2004 | Target | | Kannada | |
| 2004 | Aliya Mane Tholiya | | Kannada | |
| 2006 | Neenello Naanalle | Maya | Kannada | |
| 2008 | Navashakthi Vaibhava | Annamma Devi | Kannada | |
# Idmiston

Idmiston is a village and civil parish in Wiltshire, England. The village is about 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of Amesbury and 6 miles (10 km) northeast of Salisbury. The parish includes the villages of Porton and Gomeldon; all three villages are on the River Bourne and are linked by the A338 road.
Porton Down military science park is in the parish, separated from Idmiston by a railway line. It is home to the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory and related businesses.

## History

The Port Way, a Roman road towards Sorviodunum (Old Sarum), followed the Bourne valley and passed close to the present settlements.
The Domesday survey in 1086 recorded 15 households at Eunestetone (Idmiston), on land held by Glastonbury Abbey; and eight at Poertone or Portone, on land held by Edward of Salisbury and Wulfric the hunter.
Idmiston Manor is a house from c. 1600 with 17th-century interior features and an arched gateway from the same period; both house and gateway are Grade II* listed. The Old Rectory, opposite the church, also dates from the early 17th century and is also Grade II*.
A small grass-runway aerodrome was opened in 1917 on farmland at Boscombe Down in the north of the parish for the Royal Flying Corps, and continued in use until 1920. The site was reopened and enlarged to form RAF Boscombe Down in 1930, then repurposed in 1939 as an aircraft research and testing station. The first hard runway was built in 1945. Now called MoD Boscombe Down and extending into Amesbury and Allington parishes, its research and testing role continues.

## Religious sites

The Grade I listed All Saints Church, Idmiston was built in the 12th century as the parish church. In 1977 it was declared redundant, and St Nicholas' at Porton became the parish church; All Saints is now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.
In 1977, the name of the ecclesiastical parish was 'Idmiston with Porton and Gomeldon'. Today the parish of 'St Nicholas Porton and District' is within the area of the Bourne Valley benefice, a group of six rural parishes.

## Railway

In 1857, the London and South Western Railway company opened its line from Andover to Milford station at Salisbury, following the Bourne valley through the parish. There was a station at Porton from the beginning; between 1943 and 1968 a halt at Idmiston served Porton Down military camp. The railway remains in use as part of the West of England Main Line but there are no local stations.

## Amenities

There are two primary schools in the parish. St Nicholas' CofE (VA) Primary School was built in 1972 between Idmiston and Porton. Idmiston village had its own school from 1833, replaced by a new building in 1869, opposite the church; it closed after the new school was opened to cater for the increased local population. The second school is at Gomeldon, built in 1912 and later extended, then modernised in 1972.

## Notable people

John Bowle (1725–1788), known for his scholarly annotated edition of Don Quixote, was vicar of Idmiston for some years until his death.
# English ship Norwich (1655)

Norwich was a fifth-rate warship of the Commonwealth of England's naval forces, one of six such ships ordered on 28 December 1654, all six built in the state dockyards (the others were Pembroke, Dartmouth, Cheriton, Wakefield, and Oxford). She was built by Master Shipwright Phineas Pett at Chatham Dockyard, and was launched on 11 September 1655 as a 22-gun fifth rate. She was named Norwich to commemorate the funding raised by subscription from the girls of that city to arm the 11th Troop of Oliver Cromwell's New Model Army.
Her length was recorded as 80 feet 0 inches (24.4 metres) on the keel for tonnage calculation. The breadth was 25 feet 0 inches (7.6 metres) with a depth in hold of 10 ft 6 in (3.2 m). The tonnage was thus calculated at 26590⁄94 bm tons.
She was originally armed with 22 guns, comprising 18 demi-culverins on the single gundeck and 4 sakers on the quarterdeck. At the Restoration in 1660 she was taken into the Royal Navy as HMS Norwich. By 1665 she actually carried 26 guns, comprising 18 demi-culverins on the gundeck, and 6 sakers on the quarterdeck, together with 2 3-pounders. The Norwich took part during the Second Anglo-Dutch War in the Battle of Lowestoft and the Battle of Vagen in 1665 and in the Battle of Nevis and Battle of Martinique during 1667. On 19 June 1682 she bilged off Port Royal, Jamaica, was freed but then run ashore to prevent foundering, and later abandoned on 26 June.
# Walter Cobb (department store)

Walter Cobb was a department store located in Sydenham in South London. It opened in 1860 and closed in 1981.

## History

The Walter Cobb store was founded by Walter Cobb, who was born in Canterbury in 1835, and learnt his trade as a draper in Dover.
In 1860, Cobb opened the store in Lawrie Place, a newly built parade, as a ladies outfitters, with his wife and their shop assistants living above the store. By 1862 the business was described as General Drapery Establishment, selling shawls, dresses, mantles, family mourning wear and having a millinery department.
Cobb was an astute business and marketing man. He advertised his store as having the latest fashions from Paris and London. Over the next 30 years, he purchased shops either side of his property, expanding the Walter Cobb store into each unit with new departments. The business by 1898 occupied 297-301 Kirdale, 270-272 Kirkdale, a furniture depository in Silverdale and an estate agents and funeral parlour at 1-3 Railway Approach.
By 1900, the Walter Cobb store ran the length of Lawrie Place except for the butcher store on the corner. The store was declared to be the equal of Harrods, Harvey Nichols and Marshall & Snelgrove in a Times article of the time. In 1900, the butcher store finally sold out and Walter Cobb built the grand corner entrance to his store which finally opened in 1902 with its grand dome pediment. Walter was also a costume maker for the 1911 Festival of empire at the Crystal Palace. The Walter Cobb store continued to operate, past Cobb's death in 1922 up and to the Second World War.
During the London bombings of World War II, three quarters of the Walter Cobb store was demolished; however the business continued to operate in a condensed form. The business was however grown by the purchase of Penge department store Bryce Grant. The Walter Cobb store was rebuilt slowly, with the building not being completed until 1960. During this time the business continued to open new departments including selling hardware.
The 1970s saw the Walter Cobb store decline. The store closed in 1981.
# William Kethe

William Kethe (also Keithe) (died 6 June 1594) was a European churchman and Protestant Bible translator, especially of the Psalms.

## Life

Kethe is thought to have been born in Scotland, although this has never been confirmed. His name was first recorded as being one of the Protestants among the Marian exiles in Frankfurt in 1555 and Geneva in 1557, suggesting he left with those who took John Knox's side in the troubles at Frankfurt.
Kethe helped translate the Geneva Bible in 1560 and contributed twenty-five psalms to the 1561 Anglo-Genevan Psalter. Only ten of these were retained in the 1562 English Psalter, while the 1564 Scottish Psalter retained all 25. Most of his Psalms were translations from French sources. His version of Psalm 100, The Old Hundredth, is universally known by its first line ("All People That on Earth Do Dwell").
During the reign of Elizabeth I, Kethe served as Rector to the parish of Child Okeford in Dorset, (1561-1593). After retiring he remained in the village but he died within a year. Whilst serving as vicar, he had also had two spells as a military chaplain under Ambrose Dudley, 3rd Earl of Warwick at Le Havre in 1563 and 1569.
# YNAB

You Need a Budget (YNAB) (pronounced /ˈwaɪnæb/) is an online personal budgeting program based on the envelope system developed by a privately owned American company of the same name. It is available via any web browser or a mobile app.

## History

The program was initially developed as standalone software in 2004 by Jesse Mecham, while he was in college pursuing his master's degree in accounting, after an experience where he and his wife had no money and needed to improve their budgeting. It evolved from a spreadsheet that he created for the budgeting process. The acronym stands for "you need a budget." In 2015 they changed their licensing model to software as a service. In 2020, YNAB had 115 employees, all working remotely.

## Overview

The service encourages users to follow four principles or "rules":
* Give every dollar a job: Each dollar in a budget is allocated to a specific purpose. This concept is also called zero-based budgeting.
* Embrace true expenses: All expenses are planned for, so that there are no surprises.
* Roll with the punches: Being flexible when there is overspending.
* Age your money: Keeping money in your budget without immediately spending it.
Users can either import transactions automatically from their financial institutions or input them manually. The software also displays financial reports to keep users informed about their finances at a glance.

## Awards and recognition

YNAB has been named one of the best budgeting apps by U.S. News & World Report, Kiplinger's Personal Finance, CNN, HuffPost, CNBC, and hundreds of other financial reporting outlets.
* The Wall Street Journal – Best budgeting app for hands-on budgeters.
* Forbes – Best Budgeting Apps
* Money – Best budgeting app for college students.
* Lifehacker – Most popular personal finance software.
* Wirecutter – "Great pick for hard-core budgeters".
* Investopedia – Best overall budgeting app.
# Patrick Garry

Patrick Garry (born July 15, 1955) is an American law professor and author who is the director of the Hagemann Center for Legal & Public Policy Research.

## Early life and education

Garry attended the University of Minnesota where he earned his B.A., MA., J.D. and a Ph.D. in constitutional history. Garry was a research scholar at the Freedom Forum Media Studies Center and a visiting scholar at Columbia University Law School. Garry served as the legal advisor to the Silha Center for Media Law and Ethics at the University of Minnesota. Garry also served as the legal counsel to the Minnesota News Council.

## Academic career

In 2003, Garry became a professor at the University of South Dakota School of Law. He later would become the research director of the Hagemann Center for Legal & Public Policy Research at the university. He is a visiting professor at the University of Utah Law School, University of Missouri School of Law, University of St. Thomas School of Law, and George Washington University Law School.

### Awards

Garry was awarded a Research Catalyst Grant by the University of South Dakota, as well as several other research awards. He has received research grants from the Chiesman Foundation, and has been awarded a Center for Teaching and Learning grant. He is the only faculty member in the history of the University of South Dakota to win the President's Research Excellence Award—the university's highest scholarly research award—outright in both the junior and established faculty categories.

## Selected works

In addition to being an author of nonfiction books, Garry has published eight novels. These novels have won 21 literary awards.

### Books

* Nation of Adversaries (1993)
* Scrambling for Protection (1994)
* Wrestling with God: The Courts’ Tortuous Treatment of Religion (2006)
* An Entrenched Legacy (2008)
* Rediscovering a Lost Freedom (2009)
* The South Dakota Constitution (2010)
* Conservatism Redefined: A Creed for the Poor and Disadvantaged (2010)
* Limited Government and the Bill of Rights (2012)
# Nice to Luv You

"Nice to Luv You" is the first single by Canadian rock group 54-40 from the band's 1992 album, Dear Dear.

## Charts

| Year | Peak Chart Position | Peak Chart Position |
| Year | CAN | CAN Content (Cancon) |
| 1992 | 30 | 4 |
# Vampire burial

A vampire burial or anti-vampire burial is a burial performed in a way which was believed to prevent the deceased from reviving in the form of a vampire or to prevent an "actual" vampire from revenance.

## Traditions and rituals

Traditions, known from the medieval times, varied.

## Associated aspects

By an association, the term "vampire burial" may also refer to burials apparently performed with rituals associated with beliefs that the buried may arise from the dead or evil spirits may come out of the grave, etc., and these rituals were intended to prevent this from happening. An example of this is believed to be the case of mid-5th century "Children's Necropolis" of Lugnano in Teverina, Italy.
Vampire burials had other byproducts, whether intentional or not, that as well counteracted various outside forces that could be imparted onto a deceased body, such as protection from scavengers, erosion damage, and having the body resurface due to storms.

## Examples

Archeologists uncovered a number of burials believed to be of this type.
* A mid-16th century burial of a woman on the island of Lazzaretto Nuovo in the Venice lagoon, Italy
* Some interments in a cemetery in Greater Poland, dated 1675–1880.
* Drawsko cemetery, Poland, dated to the 17th-18th centuries However the theory about "vampire burials" there has been contested later.
* Gliwice, Poland, undated
* Medieval cemetery site in Kałdus, Poland
* A 17th-century burial of a woman in a graveyard in Pień, Poland. The corpse had a padlock around the toe and a scythe positioned in such a way that if the corpse had risen from the grave, the scythe would have severed its throat.
* Anti-vampire burial from Sanok