OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Belville

Belville can refer to:

## Places

* Belville (Belgrade), an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia.
* Bell Ville, Córdoba Province, Argentina
** the Belville meteorite of 1937, which fell in Córdoba, Argentina (see Meteorite falls)
* Belville, County Westmeath, a townland in the civil parish of Ballyloughloe, barony of Clonlonan, County Westmeath, Ireland
* Belville, North Carolina, United States

## People
### Surname

* Ruth Belville (1854–1943), known as the Greenwich Time Lady

### Given name

* Belville Robert Pepper (1850–1888), British opera singer

## Toys

* Belville (Lego), a line of Lego
# Battle of El Pla

The Battle of El Pla was a battle on 15 January 1811 between an Imperial French column made up of two Italian brigades on one side and a Spanish division under the command of Pedro Sarsfield on the other. The Spanish troops held steady and repulsed the attack of the first brigade, then counterattacked and defeated both brigades. The combat occurred during the Peninsular War, part of the Napoleonic Wars. The action was fought near El Pla de Santa Maria, north of Valls, Catalonia, Spain.

## Background

The Siege of Tortosa ended on 2 January 1811 when the Spanish garrison surrendered to Louis Gabriel Suchet's III Corps. During the siege, Marshal Jacques MacDonald's VII Corps blocked the Catalan army of Luis González Torres de Navarra, Marquess of Campoverde from interfering with Suchet's operations.

## Battle

With the siege finished, MacDonald moved toward Lleida (Lérida) with 12,000 troops. After reaching Valls, his vanguard commander Francesco Orsatelli (called Eugenio) heard that an enemy force was nearby and determined to attack it. Eugenio was mortally wounded and his brigade driven back by Sarsfeld's men. After Giuseppe Federico Palombini's brigade joined Eugenio's survivors, Sarsfield attacked again and defeated both Italian units. Only the intervention of a handful of French cavalry led by Jacques-Antoine-Adrien Delort prevented a complete disaster. After the day's action, MacDonald found that Campoverde's main force was coming up behind him. During the night, the French marshal force-marched his troops north to Montblanc on the road to Llieda, conceding the battlefield to the Spanish.

## Aftermath

The French conquest of Aragon proceeded with the Siege of Figueras.

## Forces

The Imperial forces included two battalions each of the 1st and 2nd Italian Light Infantry Regiments, two battalions each of the 2nd, 4th, and 5th Italian Line Infantry Regiments, and one battalion of the 8th Italian Line Infantry Regiment. There were also 30 cavalrymen from the Italian Royal Chasseurs à Cheval. Two squadrons of the French 24th Dragoon Regiment became engaged at the end of the battle.
# Soil Erosion Service

Soil Erosion Service (SES) was founded in 1933 and was one of many Alphabet agencies, also called New Deal agencies. Soil Erosion Service was an U.S. federal government agency created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt with the Soil Conservation Act signed on April 27, 1935. Soil Erosion Service was created to combat the Dust Bowl and the Great Depression in the United States. The problem of soil erosion was major during the 1930s. The Soil Erosion Service was later moved into the Soil Conservation Service (SCS), and then the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).

## History

The National Industrial Recovery Act of 1933 included funds to fight soil erosion. Some of the cause of the dust bowl was caused by concentrated agriculture, some called sodbusters, farmers that plowed up native grasses grow wheat and other crops. The some of the grassland were used livestock before the sodbusters. Most sodbusters activity was between 1905 and 1915. By the 1920s rainfall had dropped off and crops failed. The grassland soil with no grass roots turned to dust and formed the black blizzards of the Great Plains for about 10 years. Soil Erosion Service started as service in the United States Department of the Interior in 1933. Hugh Hammond Bennett served as the first chief of the Soil Erosion Service till 1951. The Soil Erosion Service was transferred to the Department of Agriculture in 1935. Soil Erosion Service activities, included education on conservation practices to landowners on land with severe erosion. Soil Erosion Service did demonstration projects for landowners. Some of the labor for the Soil Erosion Service demonstrations and projects was provided by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), the Civil Works Administration (CWA), and the Works Progress Administration (WPA). After the Flood Control Act of 1936, Soil Erosion Service worked on watershed management projects also. Soil Erosion Service worked with tree nurseries to supply the needed trees and seeds for projects. The Soil Erosion Service did soil control project and conservation project to combat erosion on government lands. The Soil Erosion Service start aerial photography programs to help in conservation and agricultural projects. Soil Erosion Service also worked with the Agricultural Conservation Program. In 1952, US Soil Survey merged with Soil Erosion Service.

## Gallery

* Hugh Hammond Bennett served as the first chief of the Soil Erosion Service till 1951
* US Nation's First Watershed Project by the Soil Erosion Service. From left to right, John Bollinger, a farmer and planner with the Soil Conservation Service, Dr. Hugh Bennett, retired chief of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service, Marvin Schweers, Wisconsin state conservationist, and Herbert Flueck, Minnesota state conservationist, photo take July 19, 1955.
* Chief Hugh H. Bennett, Mrs. Bennett, and regional conservator A.E. McClymonds view conservation work on the Frank Milsna farm, Manske Ridge on the Coon Creek Demonstration Project in Vernon County, Wisconsin, on October 25, 1946
* Dust Bowl in Dallas, South Dakota in 1936 with buried farm machinery
* Dust storm in Spearman, Texas in
# Jameson Fisher

Jameson Fisher (born February 6, 1995) is an American former professional baseball outfielder.

## Amateur career

Fisher attended Zachary High School in Zachary, Louisiana. He was drafted by the Chicago Cubs in the 24th round of the 2012 Major League Baseball Draft, but declined to sign a minor league contract and instead attended Southeastern Louisiana University where he played college baseball.
He began college baseball playing catcher and first baseman. After tearing the labrum in his right shoulder, he underwent surgery and missed the 2015 season. In the following season as a senior, Fisher led the NCAA in hitting with a .424 batting average, 11 home runs, and 66 RBIs. He also scored 49 runs and stole 15 bases. Over his college career, Fisher had a batting average of .375 with 14 homers and 132 RBIs, stealing 32 stolen bases. In 2014, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League.

## Professional career

Fisher was drafted in the fourth round with the 116th overall pick in the 2016 MLB draft by the Chicago White Sox. Fisher spent the 2016 season in rookie-level baseball with the Great Falls Voyagers of the Pioneer League, finishing with a .342 batting average, four home runs and 25 RBIs over 187 at-bats. He was promoted to the Kannapolis Intimidators of the Single–A South Atlantic League to start the 2017 season. There he played 60 games before being promoted to the Winston-Salem Dash of the High-A Carolina League, where he finished the 2017 season. During the year, he posted a combined .245 batting average with a .342 on-base percentage and a .402 slugging percentage.
In 2018, Fisher spent the year with the Double–A Birmingham Barons, playing in 97 games and hitting .216/.321/.321 with 6 home runs and 24 RBI. He returned to Winston-Salem in 2019, appearing in a career–high 127 games and batting .242/.343/.375 with 9 home runs, 44 RBI, and 7 stolen bases. Fisher did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Fisher returned to action in 2021 with Double–A Birmingham. In 88 games for the Barons, he batted .287/.359/.463 with a career–high 12 home runs and 47 RBI. In 2022, he played in 14 games for the Triple–A Charlotte Knights, struggling to a .149/.245/.192 batting line with no home runs and 5 RBI. On May 19, 2022, Fisher was released by the White Sox organization.
In September 2022, Fisher retired from professional baseball and joined Marucci as a lead lab technician and master bat fitter.
# Abdelhakim Bitat

Abdelhakim Bitat (born 4 June 1964) is an Algerian swimmer. He competed in the men's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Born 2 B Blue

Born 2 B Blue is the debut solo album by Steve Miller, released in 1988 by Capitol Records, and his only album to not be released under the Steve Miller Band moniker. It consists primarily of jazz standards reinterpreted in a more modern context. It represented a departure from Miller's work with the Steve Miller Band. The album was Miller's final release for Capitol Records, after 20 years with the label.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Philadelphia Inquirer called the album "perhaps the most anemic, far-removed expression of blues sentiment to surface in years".

## Personnel

* Steve Miller – guitar, vocals
* Billy Peterson – bass
* Ben Sidran – keyboards
* Gordy Knudtson – drums

### Additional personnel

* Milt Jackson – vibraphone on "Born to be Blue"
* Phil Woods – alto saxophone on "When Sunny Gets Blue" & "Red Top"
* Bobby Malach – tenor saxophone on "Mary Ann," "God Bless the Child," "Filthy McNasty," & "Just a Little Bit"
* Ricky Peterson – all programming on "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah," additional synthesizers on "Ya Ya" & "Just a Little Bit"
* Bruce Paulson – trombone on "God Bless the Child"
* Steve Faison – percussion on "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah"
* Steve Wiese (engineer) – recorded and mixed at Creation Audio, Minneapolis
# Frederick of Denmark (bishop)

Frederick of Denmark (13 April 1532 – 7 October 1556) was the youngest son of Frederick I of Denmark and Sophie of Pomerania. He was the Prince-Bishop of Hildesheim and Bishop of Schleswig. Frederick was born on 11 April 1532 as the youngest son of Frederick I of Denmark and Sophie of Pomarania. As the youngest son, he was proclaimed the Prince-Bishop of Hildesheim and Bishop of Schleswig. He died on 7 October 1556 unmarried. He probably died of natural causes although not much is known about him.
# Gornji Šeher

Srpske Toplice, Gornji Šeher (transl. Upper Šeher) before the 1990s, is a local community and a spa town in the area of Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located on the banks of the Vrbas River in the southern part of the city's territory. There are eight springs of thermal water in the heart of Gornji Šeher, with a temperature of up to 32°C. Gornji Šeher is designated National Monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina by KONS.

## History

Next to the thermal springs, a spa settlement was created in Roman times. It was located on the right bank of Vrbas, while the road connecting Split (Latin: Spalatum) with Gradiška (Latin: Servitium), i.e. the Roman provinces of Dalmatia and Pannonia, passed by it on the left bank.
The Ottomans conquered Banja Luka in 1521. The Ottomans established proper settlement here. Around 1580, Ferhat Pasha Sokolović built a bazaar a few kilometers downstream, on the left bank of Vrbas (surroundings of today's Kastel), and in 1583 he transferred the seat of the Bosnian pashaluk there. Since then, Banja Luka had two šehers (towns), Upper and Lower.

## Geography

It is located south of Banja Luka, approximately 4 kilometers from the city center.

## Education

The "Branislav Nušić" Elementary School is located in the settlement. The School was built during the Ottoman control and went by a different name.

## Population

According to the 1991 population census, the local community of Gornji Šeher had 4,920 inhabitants with the following national composition:
* Bosniak – 3.115
* Srb – 1.235
* Croat – 56
* Yugoslav – 361
* the rest, undecided and unknown – 153.

## Gallery

* View on Gornji Šeher
* Elementary School "Branislav Nušić"
* Baths in hot springs in Gornji Šeher
# Vatnebu

Vatnebu is a village in Arendal municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located on the mainland near the Skaggerak coast, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) southwest of the village of Kilsund on the nearby island of Tverrdalsøya and about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) northeast of the village of Eydehavn.
# Tilly Foster Farm Museum

The Tilly Foster Farm Museum was a farm museum in Brewster, New York until December 2013. It was run by The Society for the Preservation of Putnam County until 2014 when the organization gave the management of the farm back to Putnam County Government, which owns the property.

## Heritage animals

The museum was notable for its rare farm animals including Randall Cattle, donkeys, American rabbits, Pilgrim geese, Indian Runner ducks, and Narragansett turkeys. All of the rare American farm animals have been sold and have vacated the property.

## Other attractions

* The Putnam County Antique Machinery Association houses its collections at the Tilly Foster Farm Museum, which include antique farm equipment, tractors, farm implements and gas engines. It remains open at the farm.
* The Avalon Archives Museum is open on weekends. Exhibits include original posters and handbills, photographs and paintings of important concerts and figures in the history of rock and roll. The museum's collections also include vinyl records, video tapes, audio tapes and books on music.
# Tolland County Courthouse

The Old Tolland County Courthouse is a historic former courthouse at 53 Tolland Green in Tolland, Connecticut. Built in 1822 it was used as a county courthouse until the 1890s. It housed the Tolland Public Library from 1899 to 1985. Now a history museum operated by the Tolland Historical Society, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## Description and history

The Old Tolland County Courthouse is located on the west side of the Tolland Green, roughly at the junction of Connecticut Routes 195 and 74. Build in the neoclassical Federal style, the courthouse a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior with a Palladian window. The roof is topped by a two-story tower, with a square base and an octagonal louvered belfry capped by a round cupola. The main building facade is three bays wide, with corner pilasters rising to an entablature and gabled pediment. The main entrance is flanked by pilasters and topped by a half-round transom window and gabled pediment. The interior has been restored, with the second floor resembling its original appearance as a courtroom.
The courthouse was built in 1822, when Tolland was the county seat of Tolland County. The courthouse remained in service as such until 1890, when county courts mostly moved to Rockville. Starting in 1899, the courthouse housed the town's public library. In 1930, the courthouse was sold for $1 to Samuel Simpson, who promptly donated the building to the Tolland Public Library Association. The building continued to house the probate courts for Tolland and neighboring Ellington until 1960.
The courthouse served as the Tolland Public Library until 1985, when the library moved to the renovated and expanded Hick Municipal Building and Library Complex, formerly the Hicks Memorial School. In 2001, the Tolland Public Library Association donated the courthouse to the Tolland Historical Society, which oversaw its restoration and conversion to a museum. The first floor of the courthouse also houses the library and offices of the French-Canadian Genealogical Society of Connecticut.
# Tomaquag Indian Memorial Museum

The Tomaquag Indian Memorial Museum is an Indigenous museum in Exeter, Rhode Island. The museum was founded by anthropologist Eva Butler and a Narragansett and Pokanoket woman named Princess Red Wing in 1958.
It is one of the oldest tribal museums in the country and is located in Exeter, Rhode Island. The museum won a National Medal for Museum and Library Service in 2016. The museum was nominated by U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse.
The museum showcases the history and culture of the natives peoples who have lived and currently reside in southeastern New England including the Narragansett, Niantic, Pokanoket, Wompanoag and Nipmuck. Exhibits include traditional crafts, such as ash splint baskets and locally made dolls, historical archives dating back to the 1880s, culture and important Indigenous figures including Princess Red Wing and Ellison "Tarzan" Brown Sr. The museum's grounds include a wetu (traditional domed hut) and a traditional Three Sisters garden with corn, beans and squash. There is also a forest and an outdoor Friendship Circle.
The site of the museum was originally home to the Dovecrest Restaurant and Trading Post, founded by Eleanor and Ferris Dove. The Dove family donated their personal property soon thereafter to establish a permanent home for the museum.
In 2003, Lorén Spears founded the Nuweetooun School on the site of the museum. It was a private school for grades K-8. Open to any student, it focused on Indigenous youth. Nuweetooun School was closed in Spring of 2010 due to damage from flooding.
The museum is open on Wednesdays and on weekends.
# Tommy Bartlett Exploratory

The Tommy Bartlett Exploratory is an attraction in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin with over 150 interactive science displays. It was the sister attraction to the long-running Tommy Bartlett's Thrill Show before it closed in 2020. When it opened in 1982, it was called Tommy Bartlett's Robot World & Exploratory, but many of the robot displays have since been eliminated.
In 1996, Bartlett bid on and purchased one of Russia's spare Mir Space Station core modules. This space station is on display at the Exploratory.
# Larry Owens

Larry Owens may refer to:
* Larry Owens (basketball)
* Larry Owens (actor)
* Larry Owens (baseball)
# Jeffrey J. Berger

Jeffrey J. Berger (born May 12, 1955) is an American Democratic politician in the state of Connecticut. He represented the 73rd district in the Connecticut House of Representatives from 2001 to 2019.

## Personal life and education

Berger grew up in Waterbury, Connecticut, raised by father Joseph M. Berger, mother Phyllis Gualtieri Berger. He has one brother, Mitchell M. Berger.
Berger attended both public and private schools including John F. Kennedy High School and Millbrook School in Millbrook, New York. He studied at Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts, ultimately graduating from Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Florida in 1978 with a double major: BS‚ Social Studies, and BA‚ Psychology, and receiving a Secondary Teaching certification. He completed post-graduate work at the University of New Haven, earning graduate credits toward an MBA. He is a realtor and former middle school teacher and coach, and is retired from the Waterbury Police Department after 20 years of service.
He and his family reside in the Bunker Hill section of Waterbury.

## Community involvement

Berger is a member of numerous community organizations, including the Advisory Council for the North District Board of Education, Police Mutual Aid Society, the Elks Lodge, the Connecticut Council of Police division of the AFSCME union, and the Western Hills Golf and Social Club in Waterbury.
Berger led the charge for redevelopment and design of Bunker Hill Park, and The Ray Snyder Sr. Field at Municipal Stadium, Kaynor Technical School. He is a supporter of Brownfields re-mediation and development to fully utilize the space of the many closed and abandoned warehouses and factories in the city. He has also worked to increase and expand the film industry in Connecticut, increasing investments and movie production by over 200% since 2005.

## Legislative accomplishments

Berger served five terms in the Connecticut General Assembly. He was House Chair of the Commerce Committee and served on the Finance, Revenue and Bonding, and Judiciary Committees.
Berger co-sponsored and introduced proposed legislation regarding car tax reform for large municipalities, background checks for caregivers dealing with the mentally challenged, and a DNA database of samples taken from convicted felons.
Berger's accomplishments and awards include the Waterbury Police Department Medal of Excellence, Level IV Medal, I Ribbon with Star, 14 Departmental Commendations, FBI SWAT training, and Century-21 multimillion-dollar sales associate.
# The G.A.T...

The G.A.T... (also known as The G.A.T. (The Gospel According To...)) is the eighth studio album by American rapper Mach-Hommy. It was released on September 28, 2017. It is one of the only Mach-Hommy albums that is not available for streaming services and digital download, and was sold on a very limited edition vinyl for $999, which makes it highly valuable for collectors. It has received critical acclaim for its lyrical introspection and jazz rap influence.

## Released editions

The album was initially released to Bandcamp on September 28, 2017, where the 10" 33+1⁄3 rpm clear vinyl was available to purchase for $999 – this was the highest price that Bandcamp would let it be sold for at the time. High-quality WAV files were made available to those who purchased a physical copy.
The album was later made available again on Mach-Hommy.com but this time for an increased price of $3000.
This, the only edition of the vinyl, is limited to 28 copies, one belonging to Mach-Hommy, another belonging to Devin Horwitz, the founder of Nature Sounds, and the other 26 being purchased by customers.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mach-Hommy
# Karolina Saverino

Karolina Saverino (born 22 September 2004) is an American retired rhythmic gymnast who competed as a member of the national group.

## Personal life

Saverino took up the sport in 2008 after taking part in a summer class at the North Shore Rhythmic Gymnastics Center, although it took several months for her to enjoy the classes. Her favourite apparatus is hoop. Her dream is to compete at the Olympic Games. Outside the gym, her hobbies include reading, travel, drawing, journalling, and cooking.

## Career

Saverino entered the national senior group in 2021 and debuted at the World Championships in Kitakyushu along with her teammates Camilla Feeley, Isabella Ivanova, Nicole Khoma, Gergana Petkova, and Emily Wilson. The finished in 10th in the all-around as well as in both group apparatus finals.
In 2022 she took part in the World Cup in Pamplona where the group was 10th in the all-around. A week later she competed in the World Cup in Portimão, finishing 10th in the all-around and with 5 hoops and 9th with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. In June she took part in the World Cup in Pesaro, taking 13th place in the all-around, 11th with 5 hoops and 13th with 3 ribbons and 2 balls.
Saverino represented the US at the Pan American Gymnastics Championships in July with Maria Bolkhovitinova, Katrine Sakhnov, Gergana Petkova, Hana Starkman, Emily Wilson. They won bronze in the all-around as well as the two event finals. In late August she competed at the World Cup in Cluj-Napoca, where the group was 12th in the all-around, 14th with 5 hoops and 12th with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. In September Karolina attended the World Championships in Sofia along with her teammates Katrine Sakhnov, Gergana Petkova, Hana Starkman, and Emily Wilson. They took 15th place in the all-around and with 5 hoops and 16th with 3 ribbons and 2 balls.
At the 2023 Pan American Games, Saverino won three bronze medals with the group in the all-around and both event finals.
She announced her retirement in May 2024.