OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Empty nest

Empty nest can refer to:
* Empty nest syndrome, experienced by parents when children move away from their parents' house
* Empty Nest, an American television show
* Empty Nest (film), a 2008 Argentine drama film
# Booyong, New South Wales

"Booyong" is a locality in northern New South Wales, partially in Byron Shire and partially in the City of Lismore. It is named after the Booyong, or ironwood tree.
For census purposes the locality is included in the village of Clunes.
It is the location of the Booyong Flora Reserve, now part of the Andrew Johnston Big Scrub Nature Reserve, which is one of the few known locations of the endangered plant Isoglossa eranthemoides.
The village is located on the North Coast railway line. The track work, bridges and platform for the former Booyong railway station remains. There are no buildings left in the station precinct.

## History

The Bundjalung people were the first inhabitants of the Booyong area. The locality takes its name from an ironwood tree.
In 2010, the biggest water gum in the Southern Hemisphere, located within the Booyong Flora Reserve, was added to the National Register of Big Trees.

## Gallery

* Booyong railway station and the Booyong reserve tennis courts.
# Chrysopeleiinae

The Chrysopeleiinae are a subfamily of the Cosmopterigidae, although some authors treat it as a full family, the Chrysopeleiidae.

## Distribution

The subfamily is distributed mostly in Central Asia, southern Asia, Africa and in America. In the Palearctic realm, over 50 species are found, with 16 species in six genera found in Europe.

## Genera

* Afeda (Nearctic)
* Ascalenia (Palearctic, African, Australia)
* Bifascia
* Bifascioides
* Calanesia (from Tunisia)
* Calycobathra (northern Africa, Near & Middle East)
* Chrysopeleia (Nearctic)
* Gisilia (Palearctic & African)
* Ithome (Nearctic & Neotropical)
* Nepotula (Nearctic)
* Obithome (Nearctic)
* Perimede (Nearctic & Neotropical)
* Periploca (Nearctic & Palearctic)
* Pristen (Nearctic)
* Siskiwitia (Nearctic)
* Sorhagenia (Palearctic & Nearctic)
* Stilbosis (most species but 2 from the Americas)
* Walshia (Nearctic & Neotropical)

## Placement uncertain

The following genera are alternatively placed in the subfamily Cosmopteriginae:
* Leptozestis
* Orthromicta
* Synploca (Nearctic)
* Trachydora

## Formerly placed here

* Eumenodora (India/Australia)
# Colin Smith (Australian rower)

Colin Smith is an Australian former lightweight rower. He was an eight time national champion and rowed in the lightweight men's four which won Australia's first rowing World Championship title – a gold medal at the 1974 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne . During his career Smith won four medals at World Championship events.

## Club and state rowing

Smith's senior rowing was from the Melbourne University Boat Club. At the Australian Rowing Championships in 1975 and 1977 he won a national championship title in the lightweight four. In 1979, he won a national title in the lightweight eight.
Smith was first selected in South Australian state representative lightweight fours to contest the Penrith Cup at the Australian Rowing Championships from 1970 to 1973. After relocating to Victoria in 1974, he was selected in Victorian representative crews in 1974, 1975, 1977 and 1979. He was in crews that won the interstate championship on five occasions.

## National representative rowing

Smith was selected for Australian representative honours in a lightweight coxless four for the 1974 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne. That crew won Australia's first gold medal at a FISA World Rowing Championship.
The following year at Nottingham 1975 that same crew were selected to defend their title. They came third, taking the bronze medal and were the best performing Australian crew at those championships. They became the first Australian crew to win successive medals at any world championships or FISA championships.
Smith was also selected in Australia's lightweight four for Amsterdam 1977 and in the lightweight eight at Copenhagen 1978 taking silver and bronze, respectively. He was a selector of the national women's crews for the 1978 World Championships. He was picked for the men's lightweight eight who went to the 1979 World Rowing Championships but withdrew for business reasons.

## Coach and administrator

Smith was the coach of Victoria's King's Cup eight in 1981 and coach of Melbourne University coxless fours that placed first and second at the 1981 National Championships.
He was a board member of Rowing Australia from 1998 to 2009 and President from 2009 to 2015. He was Chairman of the High Performance Commission from 2001 to 2009 and co-chairman of the National Rowing Centre of Excellence from 2009 to 2015.
# Bernard Wood (cricketer)

Bernard Bedingfield Wood (25 February 1886 – 8 July 1974) was a New Zealand cricketer, golfer and businessman.

## Life and family

Bernard Wood was born into a prominent Christchurch business family. His grandfather, William Derisley Wood (1824–1904), founded Wood Bros flour mills in Christchurch. Bernard’s father, William Wood (1858–1921), one of six brothers, founded William Wood and Company in the 1890s, which Bernard took over after his father’s death. William Wood and Company was a trading and manufacturing company dealing mostly in agricultural produce and machinery.
Bernard Wood attended Christ's College, Christchurch. In December 1913 he married Eileen Ward (1886–1952), daughter of Sir Joseph Ward, who had been New Zealand's Prime Minister from 1906 to 1912. The wedding took place at the Basilica, Wellington. The MP Tom Seddon was best man, and the reception was held at the house of his mother, the widow of the former Prime Minister Richard Seddon.
Bernard and Eileen had four children, of whom two boys died of illness in March 1925. When her mother, Lady Ward, died in 1927, Eileen became Sir Joseph’s hostess during his final years in politics, including his return to the premiership from 1928 to 1930.
His second wife, Grace, survived him when he died in Christchurch in July 1974, aged 88.

## Cricket career

After successful seasons with St Albans in the Christchurch competition, Wood played his first first-class match for Canterbury on 1 January 1908, scoring a century on debut against Wellington. In the first innings, opening the Canterbury batting, he put on a partnership of 141 for the first wicket with Billy Patrick and 112 for the second wicket with Dan Reese, and finished with 108. It was the only century of the match. A contemporary account noted his mastery over the bowling and the strength of his driving. The Canterbury Cricket Association presented him with a bat in recognition of his innings, which was Canterbury’s only first-class century of the season.
However, he had little further success at first-class level until his last match, 11 years later, when he scored 95 (the highest score of the match) and 25 against Auckland to help Canterbury retain the Plunket Shield in 1918-19. This time he played "orthodox strokes all round the wicket" while his teammates had trouble countering the spin bowling of Sydney Smith. He played his later club cricket with East Christchurch.

## Golf career

For a few years Wood gave up playing cricket to concentrate on golf. He won the New Zealand Amateur in 1912 and 1913. He had been runner-up in the amateur championship in 1910 and was also runner-up in the 1912 New Zealand Open. He was a member of the Christchurch Golf Club teams that won the nationally contested O'Rorke Challenge Vase in 1910, 1912 and 1921. The B B Wood Memorial Trophy is contested annually at the Christchurch Golf Club.
Wood was also a prominent polo player in the Canterbury Region.
# Double Shot (record label)

Double Shot was an independent record label in the United States that was founded in 1966. Artists that recorded for the label include Count Five, Floyd and Jerry, Bobby Freeman, Kent & The Candidates, Señor Soul, Shirley & Shep, The Vanguards, Brenton Wood, and The Youngfolk.

## Background

The label was owned by Hal Winn and Joe Hooven. They were also the label's producers. The vice-president for the label was Irwin Zucker.
Their headquarters were located at 6515 Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood California.

## History

It was reported by Record World in the magazine's August 6, 1966, issue that Double Shot, a new label, had rejected twelve offers from major record companies for a hot record they had on their label. They decided to take care of the national business of the Count Five hit, "Psychotic Reaction" themselves.
It was reported in the April 15, 1967, issue of Record World that Brenton Wood's single "The Oogum Boogum Song" having broken as an r&b hit was now in the National Top 40. The label was also getting ready with a release by the Count Five with "You Must Believe Me". The Count Five's single which was a Curtis Mayfield cover had been reviewed earlier by Record World and was a four star pick. Also that year, Señor Soul signed to the label after Chuck Miller the founder of the group came into the label's office touting the band.
It was reported in the June 28, 1969, issue of Billboard that Irwin Zucker the vice president of the label had embarked on a 15-city tour promotion campaign for artists on the Double Shot label. They were Bobby Freeman, Brenton Wood, Count Five, Georgia Prophets and Bagdads. The campaign also included acts Señor Soul and The Vanguards which were on Double Shot's subsidiary, the Wizz label. Unfortunately for Zucker, on June 17, he was injured in a head on automobile collision whilst on the first leg of his tour. He suffered head injuries. With him was Stan Daniels, Promotion Manager of Record Sales Dist. Daniels the driver also suffered leg injuries. Later while resting in his hotel room, Zucker couldn't confirm at the time if he would continue the tour. He did comment on the need to use seat belts.
Following the success of "Pata Pata", Señor Soul were doing well with their release "I Ain't Got No Soul Today". At least one member of the group would go on to be a member of the group War.
The label continued releasing recordings up until 1972.

## Later years

A 26-track compilation of songs from the label was released in 2004. The compilation Double Shot Of Soul was released on Kent CDKEND 238.
# Black Lungs

Black Lungs is a Canadian punk rock band, formed by Alexisonfire guitarist and vocalist and Gallows vocalist Wade MacNeil. MacNeil originally envisioned the project's music as similar to his first punk rock band, Plan 9.

## History

MacNeil formed Black Lungs with original members percussionist Jordan Hastings, keyboardists Sammi Bogdanski, and Alexisonfire's George Pettit on bass. The side project released their first studio album, Send Flowers, in May, 2008 on Dine Alone Records with Ian Romano on drums. The band toured afterwards to support the album with Liam Cormier on drums. Bedouin Soundclash's former drummer, Pat Pengelly later drummed with the band.
In 2008, Black Lung released a limited edition 7-inch vinyl with two songs. A second two-song 7-inch vinyl entitled Valley of the Dolls was released, through Deranged Records. in 2010. On March 8, 2011, Wade announced a Split EP with fellow Canadians, Cancer Bats.
In 2011, Black Lungs began recording their second album with producer Nick Blagona. After recording the album, titled Pagan Holiday, it was shelved for over four years before being released online for free on Halloween of 2015.

## Band members
### Current members

* Wade MacNeil - lead vocals, lead guitars & bass (2005–present)
* Phil Waring - bass (2009–present)
* Scott Savarie - rhythm guitar (2011–present)
* George Clark - drums, percussion (2011–present)

### Former members

* George Pettit - rhythm guitar, backing vocals (2005–2006, 2008–2009)
* Jordan "Ratbeard" Hastings - drums, percussion (2005–2006)
* Sean "Sickboy" McNab - bass (2005–2006)
* Liam Cormier - drums, percussion (2008)
* Haris Cehajic - keyboards, piano (2008–2009)
* Sammi Bogdanski - keyboards, piano (2008)
* Ian Romano - drums, percussion (2008)
* Pat Pengelly - drums, percussion (2008–2011)

## Discography

* Send Flowers (2008)
* 7-inch EP (June 2008)
* Valley of the Dolls (2010)
* Black Lungs/Cancer Bats Split EP(March 2011)
* Pagan Holiday (2015)

## Videography

* Hold Fast (Sink or Swim) (2008)
* For Her (2008)
# 173 Medium Regiment (India)

173 Medium Regiment is part of the Regiment of Artillery of the Indian Army.

## Formation and history

The regiment was raised as 173 Field Regiment on 15 February 1967 at Napier Lines, Secunderabad. It was then part of 54 Artillery Brigade of 54 Infantry Division. The first commanding officer was Lieutenant Colonel Daljit Singh and the troop composition was of Brahmin soldiers. The regiment was equipped with the Soviet made 100 mm Field Guns in November 1967.

## Operations

The regiment has taken part in the following operations –

### Indo-Pakistani War of 1971

The regiment took part in Operation Cactus Lily in the Jammu sector. It was part of 26 Artillery Brigade and equipped with 100 mm guns. It bought accurate fire in support of 6 Garhwal Rifles in the capture of Nawan Pind. During Operation Chicken Neck, it supported 19 Infantry Brigade.

### Other operations

* Internal security duties (Tripura) – The regiment was called in 1982 to control communal riots in Tripura. During the operations, two officers and one NCO were awarded COAS Commendation Cards.
* Operation Trident – 1986-1987
* Internal security duties (Gujarat) – The regiment was deployed to Banaskantha and Mehsana districts to maintain law and order following the 1992 demolition of the Babri Masjid.
* Operation Rakshak – September 1995 – December 1999. The unit saw action in the difficult high altitude areas of Northern Gullies and Machil sector of Jammu and Kashmir. It had six observer posts at the Line of Control and was involved in artillery fire against the Pakistani posts. It was also involved in anti-terrorist operations. It lost Lance Naik SC Joshi and Gunner Satish during these operations. It then saw counter terrorist operations in Jammu and Kashmir between December 2000 and December 2001, during which five terrorists were killed. The unit lost Lieutenant Gautam Jain and Naik Bhagwan Singh on 1 November 2001 during anti-terrorist operations. Both were posthumously awarded the Sena Medal.
* Operation Vijay – The regiment was located at Mamun Cantonment at Pathankot between 22 June and 22 November 1999.
* Operation Sahayata – Following the 2011 Sikkim earthquake, the regiment was involved in relief and rescue operations.

## Gallantry awards

The regiment has won the following gallantry awards –
* Shaurya Chakra – Gunner Keshav Dayal, awarded posthumously for his bravery against dacoits near Shahjahanpur in 1968.
* Sena Medal – 2 (Lieutenant Gautam Jain and Naik Bhagwan Singh)
* Chief of Army Staff Commendation Cards - 3
* Vice Chief of Army Staff Commendation cards – Gunner Janmejai Tiwari

## War Cry

The war cry of the regiment is ‘Nara Ye Bajrang Bali, Har Har Mahadev, Sarvada Vijay, Baba Parshuram Ki Jai, Amar Shaheed Gautam Bhagwan Ki Jai’.
# Bevinco

The Bevinco is a small river in the northeast of the Haute-Corse department on the French island of Corsica. It is the main tributary of the Étang de Biguglia, the largest wetland in Corsica.

## Location

The Bevinco is 31.23 kilometres (19.41 mi) long. It rises on the eastern slopes of the 1,469 metres (4,820 ft) Monte Reghia di Pozzo. It flows in a northeast direction past Murato and Biguglia to enter the Étang de Biguglia, a coastal lagoon protected as a nature reserve, which drains into the Mediterranean Sea through its north end. The Bevinco is the main tributary of the lagoon. It crosses the communes of Bigorno, Biguglia, Furiani, Lento, Murato, Olmeta-di-Tuda, Piève, Rutali and Vallecalle.

## Hydrology

Measurement of the water flow were made between 1960 and 2021 at the Olmeta-di-Tuda [Lancone] station. The watershed at this point covers 65.6 square kilometres (25.3 sq mi). Annual precipitation was calculated as 412 millimetres (16.2 in). The average flow of water throughout the year was 0.697 cubic metres per second (24.6 cu ft/s).

## Tributaries

The following streams (ruisseaux) are tributaries of the Bevinco:
* Pietre Turchine (13 km)
** Rasignani (11 km)
*** Mormorana (11 km)
*** Petriccia (6 km)
*** La Serra (3 km)
** Melo (1 km)
*** Tragone (2 km)
* San Pancrazio (7 km)
* Sant'Agata (6 km)
** Santa Lucia (4 km)
* Guadone (6 km)
** Bonmartino (5 km)
*** Morticcione (1 km)
* Felicione (4 km)
** Fiuraccia (2 km)
** Prato (2 km)
** Tricchiato (1 km)
* la Merla (4 km)
** la Menta (5 km)
* Nepita (3 km)
** Capia (3 km)
*** Tasso (2 km)
* Petrelle (3 km)
* Fangone (3 km)
* Sant'Andrea (3 km)
* Torreno (2 km)
** Padula (1 km)
* Forci (2 km)
* Cipetto (2 km)
* Sualello (2 km)
* Tendigiola (2 km)
* Bussu (2 km)
* Monte Grosso (1 km)
* Forcalli (1 km)
* Forne (1 km)

## Gallery

* Murato, Genoese bridge over the Bevinco (527 m above sea level), 2nd bridge of Santa Lucia,
* Defile of Lancone
* Bevinco downstream from Lancone. Buguglia lagoon in the distance
* Fisherman on the Étang de Biguglia
# Empty semigroup

In mathematics, a semigroup with no elements (the empty semigroup) is a semigroup in which the underlying set is the empty set. Many authors do not admit the existence of such a semigroup. For them a semigroup is by definition a non-empty set together with an associative binary operation. However not all authors insist on the underlying set of a semigroup being non-empty. One can logically define a semigroup in which the underlying set S is empty. The binary operation in the semigroup is the empty function from S × S to S. This operation vacuously satisfies the closure and associativity axioms of a semigroup. Not excluding the empty semigroup simplifies certain results on semigroups. For example, the result that the intersection of two subsemigroups of a semigroup T is a subsemigroup of T becomes valid even when the intersection is empty.
When a semigroup is defined to have additional structure, the issue may not arise. For example, the definition of a monoid requires an identity element, which rules out the empty semigroup as a monoid.
In category theory, the empty semigroup is always admitted. It is the unique initial object of the category of semigroups.
A semigroup with no elements is an inverse semigroup, since the necessary condition is vacuously satisfied.
# Dziadowe Kąty

Dziadowe Kąty is a part of village Grywałd in the administrative district of Gmina Krościenko nad Dunajcem, within Nowy Targ County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland, close to the border with Slovakia. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Krościenko nad Dunajcem, 27 km (17 mi) east of Nowy Targ, and 76 km (47 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Cobb Building (Wagoner, Oklahoma)

The Cobb Building (also known as American Bank) is an American historic commercial building located at 203 East Cherokee Street in downtown Wagoner, Oklahoma.

## Description and history

The structure was completed in 1895, by Samuel S. Cobb to be used for his drug store. It is Wagoner's first brick business building; it was restored and now used by the American Bank.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 13, 1982.
# Chrysopera

Chrysopera is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by George Hampson in 1894. Its single species, Chrysopera combinans, was first described by Francis Walker in 1857. It is found from in the Indo-Australian tropics of India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, China east to New Guinea, Queensland, the Solomon Islands and Fiji.

## Description

Palpi upturned and smoothly scaled, where the second joint reaching vertex of head and third joint long and slightly curved. Antennae serrate and fasciculated in male. Thorax and abdomen smoothly scaled. Tibia spineless, and not clothed with long hair. Forewings with somewhat rounded apex.
A characteristic feature is yellowish apex to the hindwing and grey patch at the apex of the forewing costa.
# Bernard Wolff Beffie

Bernard Wolff Beffie (18 May 1872 – 2 July 1943) was a Dutch dermatologist and chess player, unofficial Dutch Chess Championship winner (1906).

## Biography

Beffie was a son of Isaac Wolff, who had the name Beffie added to his family name in 1877. The parental family consisted of ten children: seven boys and three girls. Bernard Wolff Beffie was born in Amsterdam on 18 May 1872. He was married to Dirkje Johanna Kuiper, who died in 1938. The couple had no children and lived at Amsterdam. Beffie studied medicine in his hometown, where he took his medical exam on 26 February 1900. He specialized in dermatology and sexually transmitted infection.
Beffie was also a member of the United Amsterdam Chess Society. In 1906, in Arnhem he won the unofficial Dutch Chess Championship. During the raid on 20 June 1943, he fell into the hands of the SD. On 2 July 1943 he was murdered in the Sobibor extermination camp.
# Doubles (2023 film)

Doubles is a Canadian drama film, directed by Ian Harnarine and released in 2023. An expansion of his Genie Award-winning 2011 short film Doubles with Slight Pepper, the film stars Sanjiv Boodhu as Dhani, a young doubles vendor in Trinidad who travels to Toronto to visit his estranged father Ragbir (Errol Sitahal), only to learn that his father is dying.
Its cast also includes Rashaana Cumberbatch, David Fraser, Leela Sitahal, Vas Saranga, Oluniké Adeliyi, Stephanie Herrera, Orville Cummings, Premika Leo, Patti-Anne Ali and Kris Persad.

## Production and distribution

The film was announced as receiving funding from Telefilm Canada's Talent to Watch program in 2019. Production was impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
It premiered on September 17, 2023, at the 2023 Atlantic International Film Festival, and was screened the following week as the opening film of the Trinidad and Tobago Film Festival.
It was subsequently screened as the opening film of the 2024 Canadian Film Festival, before going into commercial release in July 2024.

## Critical response

Marie Saadeh of Exclaim! wrote that "The strongest elements of the film are the performances by Boodhu and Sitahal, who masterfully convey a strained and stubborn yet, beneath it all, loving father-son dynamic that invites us to care deeply about each character's journey. A lively Caribbean soundtrack accompanies the film and often contrasts with the dark and harsh Canadian winter we see Dhani experience for the first time. Harnarine shows true care and intention in how the culture around Caribbean food is depicted in the film. It's a touching tribute to the immigrant experience and forgiveness, and undoubtedly will leave its audience hungry for some doubles."

## Awards

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| Canadian Film Festival | 2024 | William F. White Reel Canadian Indie | Doubles | Won |
| Canadian Film Festival | 2024 | People's Pick for Best Flick | Doubles | Won |
| Canadian Film Festival | 2024 | Best Supporting Performance | Errol Sitahal | Won |