OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Les Fitton

Leslie "Les" Fitton (born 21 November 1964) is an English former professional darts player who last played in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events.
Fitton previously played in one BDO World Darts Championships in 2000, losing 3–2 to Mervyn King in the last 32, and played in four PDC World Darts Championships between 2001 and 2004, reaching the last 16 in 2001 and 2003.

## World Championship performances
### BDO

* 2000: Last 32: (lost to Mervyn King 2–3) (sets)

### PDC

* 2001: Last 16: (lost to Phil Taylor 1–3)
* 2002: Last 32: (lost to John Lowe 1–4)
* 2003: Last 16: (lost to Alan Warriner 4–5)
* 2004: Last 32: (lost to Dennis Smith 2–4)
# Beckel

Beckel is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Bob Beckel (1948-2022), American political analyst.
* Graham Beckel (born 1949), American actor.
* James A. Beckel Jr. (born 1948), American contemporary composer.
* Nadine Beckel (born 1977), German shot putter.
* Robert D. Beckel (born 1937), United States Air Force general.
* Roei Beckel (born 1987), former Israeli footballer.
* William Edwin Beckel (1926–2018), Canadian academic.
# Gnaphalium exilifolium

Gnaphalium exilifolium, the slender cudweed, is a plant species native to the western United States and northern Mexico. It grows in hilly and mountainous regions in the Black Hills, Rocky Mountains, and other ranges from the states of Chihuahua, Colorado, Kansas, South Dakota, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. It grows in moist locations such as lake shores, stream banks, moist meadows, etc., at elevations of 1,400–3,000 m (4,600–9,800 ft).
Gnaphalium exilifolium is an annual herb with several erect to ascending branches. Stems, leaves and phyllaries are covered with a dense coat of woolly hairs, giving the plant a whitish appearance. Leaves are narrowly linear, up to 5 cm (2.0 in) long. Flower heads are born in tight glomerules (clumps) along the upper parts of the stems.
# Bijuri

Bijuri is a town and a Municipality or Municipal Council or Nagar Palika Parishad in Anuppur district in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India.
Bijuri is a developing town with a good Market.

## Geography

Bijuri is located at 23°16′15″N 82°07′28″E﻿ / ﻿23.2707100°N 82.1245700°E﻿ / 23.2707100; 82.1245700.

## Transport
### Rail connectivity

Bijuri railway station is situated in Anuppur–Ambikapur rail route, and is a LOCO railway station on this route. Bijuri railway station has three platforms.
Following is the list of all the trains start from and pass through Bijuri (BJRI) Railway Station:

### To ABKP

* Durg - Ambikapur Express
* Manendergarh - Ambikapur Passenger
* Shahdol- Ambikapur Memu
* Shahdol - Ambikapur Passenger
* Jabalpur - Ambikapur Intercity Express

### To CHRM

* Rewa - Chirimiri Fast Passenger
* Bilaspur - Chirimiri Passenger
* Anuppur - Chirimiri Passenger
* Chandia Road - Chirimiri Passenger
* Katni - Chirimiri Passenger
* Anuppur - Manendragarh Passenger

### To APR

* Ambikapur - Durg Passenger Express (18242)
* Chirimiri - Durg Passenger Express (28242)
* Chirimiri - Saugor Passenger (51755)
* Ambikapur - Jabalpur Intercity Express (11266)
* Chirimiri - Chandia Road Passenger (58221)
* Ambikapur - Shahdol Passenger (58702)
* Ambikapur - Anuppur Passenger (58224)
* Chirimiri - Rewa Fast Passenger (51754)
* Ambikapur - Anuppur Menu (68750)
* Chirimiri - Bilasapur Passenger (58220)

### By Road

National High way 43 connects Bijuri with other parts of the state. Buses services are operating between cities of Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand and Bihar.

### By Air

The nearest airport is Bilasa Devi Kevat Airport, which is located in Bilaspur.

## Demographics

In a 2011 census, Bijuri had a population of 32,682.

## Economy

Bijuri is a coal mining area. Bijuri is one of the Sub-Area of Hasdeo Area (SECL) Controlling many Coal Mines of this region Under the Umbrella of Bijuri Sub-Area Office.
# Meguru Koi no Kisetsu

"Meguru Koi no Kisetsu" (めぐる恋の季節, Season of love coming around) is the second major single from the Japanese pop group Cute, released on July 11, 2007 on the Zetima label. The limited edition features a DVD with the PV.
It is a danceable upbeat number.
The single debuted at number 5 in the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, remaining in the chart for 4 weeks.
This song was being used in the anime "Robī to Kerobī" (ロビーとケロビー, Robby & Kerobby) as the second opening song.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tsunku

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position | Weeks on chart |
| Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 5 | 4 |

## Awards
### Japan Cable Awards

The Japan Cable Awards (日本有線大賞, Nihon Yūsen Taishō) are sponsored by the National Cable Music Broadcasters Association (全国有線音楽放送協会).
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2007 | "Meguru Koi no Kisetsu" | Cable Music Award | Won |
# We Need Each Other (song)

"We Need Each Other" is a song by Christian rock band Sanctus Real, from their fourth album We Need Each Other. The song was released on November 13, 2007, and reached number 1 on R&R's Christian CHR chart in January 2008. It was the 8th most played song of 2008 on Christian CHR radio.

## Music and lyrics

The song has a pop-based sound, and has been described as keeping an "energetic pace" for the album. According to lead vocalist Matt Hammit, "This is a song about communication. I wrote it when I made a personal commitment to communicate honestly (out of love) with the people I hold dear. Unresolved conflict wears on my soul ... I don't want to end up alone because I wasn't willing to take the time and energy to tell someone how I felt."

## Release and reception

On November 13, 2007, "We Need Each Other" was released as the lead single from the band's album of the same name, We Need Each Other. It began to climb R&R's Christian CHR chart, and reached number 1 in January 2008.
The song received positive reviews from music critics. Jesus Freak Hideout reviewer John DiBiase called it a "bold and monumental anthem", claiming that the band "maintains a sound that is altogether a progression forward". Christa Banister of Christianity Today said that the song "beautifully sums up how God is the friend who is always with us." CCM Magazine was very positive towards the track, claiming that it was rare with an "unforgettable melody"; the review described it as a "brilliantly written pop anthem that will move you and have you singing along."

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| R&R's Christian CHR format | 1 |
# Larry Bimi

Larry Bimi (died 23 July 2011) was a Ghanaian lawyer and public official.

## History

He was born in Bimbagu in the Bunkpurugu-Yunyoo District of the Northern Region.

## Public life

He practiced as a lawyer in Ghana till he was called to chair the National Commission for Civic Education in 2009. As chairman of the commission he supervised the education people on their democratic rights and obligations.

## Death

Mr. Bimi died at the Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital on 23 July 2011 after a short illness.
# Gubeng, Gubeng, Surabaya

Gubeng is the name of an urban village (kelurahan), which in turn is a part of a district (kecamatan) with the same name in the city of Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia.

## Galleries

* Sluice
* Picture postcard of the sluice at Gubeng (early 20th century) KITLV, Leiden collection
* Gubeng in 1920s
# Trinidad and Tobago and the Islamic State

Trinidad and Tobago had one of the higher proportional recruitment rates for the Islamic State, with over 100 citizens joining. British academic Simon Cottee nicknamed it Calypso Caliphate.

## Members

* Tariq Abdul Haqq, a boxer who had been a Commonwealth Games medalist, killed in 2015
* Abu Sa'd al-Trinidadi, born Shane Crawford, killed in 2017
# Bosnian Rainbows (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Antiquiet | |
| Consequence of Sound | |
| MOJO | |
| NME | |
| Paste | (7.3/10) |
| Rolling Stone | |
Bosnian Rainbows is the only studio album by American alternative rock band Bosnian Rainbows, released on June 24, 2013 on Clouds Hill, Sargent House and Rodriguez-Lopez Productions. Recorded and produced by Johann Scheerer, the album was recorded at Clouds Hill Studios in Hamburg, Germany in October 2012, during a break in band's touring schedule.
Bosnian Rainbows debuted at #2 on Billboard Top Heatseekers chart.

## Production

Bosnian Rainbows was produced on analog gear, without the use of computers.

## Critical reception

Reviews were mixed; Rolling Stone said the album was impressive as an "art rock abnegation" but said they were left wanting more "excess" after Lopez's restrained New Wave style riffs on tracks like "Morning Sickness". NPR called every song on the album "catchy and anthemic" with a "cryptic" lyrical style compared to Tori Amos. Combining upbeat melodies with "hints of melancholy", Teri Gender Bender's vocals have been compared to David Bowie.

## Release

The album's first single, "Torn Maps", was digitally released on January 25, 2013. The second single, "Turtle Neck" followed on February 11, 2013.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Teresa Suárez; all music is composed by Bosnian Rainbows
* Clouds Hill Special Edition also features Bosnian Rainbows Live at Clouds Hill 10" vinyl

## Personnel
### Bosnian Rainbows

* Omar Rodríguez-López – guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
* Teri Gender Bender – vocals
* Deantoni Parks – drums, keyboards, samples
* Nicci Kasper – keyboards, synths

### Recording personnel

* Johann Scheerer – producer, recording engineer
* Matt Bittman – mixing and mastering engineer

### Artwork

* Sonny Kay – album art, layout
# Hakea chordophylla

Hakea chordophylla, commonly known as bootlace oak, bootlace tree, corkwood, or bull oak, is a species of shrub or small tree in the family Proteaceae found in central and northern Australia. Bears very showy golden yellow, pale green or cream nectar rich flowers in winter.

## Description

Hakea chordophylla is a lignotuberous gnarled shrub or small tree 2 to 6 metres (7 to 20 ft) high with an open habit and slightly hanging branches. The trunk has thick corklike bark with many furrows and often contorted smaller branches. The long needle-like leaves are tough and thick from 22 to 42 cm (9–16 in) long and 1.6 to 2.9 mm wide. The inflorescence has from 35 to 70 individual small flowers in racemes 7–13 cm (3–5 in) long in various shades of yellow to green. The racemes are held on a smooth short stem 70–130 mm (3–5 in) long and usually bluish-green with a powdery film. On occasion with dense upright or sparse hairs. The pedicel is 5–12 mm (0.2–0.5 in) long. The cream, green-yellow to bright yellow perianth is 6–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long and recurved in bud. The style may be straight or curved and 21–29 mm (0.8–1 in) long. Large smooth fruit are oblong to egg shaped, 2.6–4 cm (1–1.6 in) long and 13–20 mm (0.5–0.8 in) wide tapering to a long obscure to prominent curving beak 1/3–1/2 length of fruit. Flowers from June to August.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described by Victorian Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1857, from plant material collected at Sturt Creek in the Northern Territory. The description was published in Hooker's Journal of Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany. Its specific epithet (chordophylla) is derived from Ancient Greek chorde meaning "gut", "string of a musical instrument", "twine" or "rope"$^{:666}$ and phyllon meaning "leaf".$^{:605}$ It belongs to a group of related species known as the corkbarks, or lorea group, within the genus Hakea, most of which are found across Australia's arid interior.

## Distribution and habitat

Hakea chordophylla ranges across the interior of central and northern Australia, from western Queensland through to northern Western Australia, to south of Karratha. A widespread species growing in spinifex grassland, woodland and scrubland on stony or red-brown sandy soil sometimes in stony laterite.

## Use in horticulture

This hakea is a slow growing but attractive plant in cultivation, its leaves and bark a feature. Full sun and good drainage are helpful.
# Zec Buteux–Bas-Saguenay

The ZEC Buteux-Bas-Saguenay is a "zone d'exploitation contrôlée" (controlled harvesting area) (ZEC) within the municipality Baie-Sainte-Catherine, in Charlevoix-Est Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of the Capitale-Nationale, Quebec, Canada.

## Toponymy

The toponym "ZEC Buteux-Bas-Saguenay" refers to Buteux Lake, located on the territory of the ZEC. This lake is part of the lower areas of the Saguenay River.
Jacques Buteux (Abbeville, France, 1599 - Trois-Rivières, 1652), Jesuit, came to Quebec City in 1634. He was immediately assigned to the mission of Trois-Rivières where he became superior in 1639. Father Buteux made his first voyage in Attikameks region, in the upper basin of the Saint-Maurice River in 1651. He wrote a "relation journal" about his first trip in Haute-Mauricie. On his second voyage, the next year, at the same place, Father Buteux was then accompanied by a sixty Attikameks, some French and a Hurons. Unfortunately, he was then attacked and killed by Iroquois.
The name "Zec Buteux-Bas-Saguenay" was formalized on August 5, 1982 at the Bank of place names in the Commission de toponymie du Québec (Geographical Names Board of Quebec).

## Geography

Zec Buteux Bas-Saguenay is located in a forested area in the municipality of Baie-Sainte-Catherine, east of Zec de l'Anse-Saint-Jean and south of Saguenay Fjord National Park. This is the closest ZEC to the mouth of the Saguenay River. The relief of the ZEC is mountainous. Brébeuf lake that has an elongated form from the north-west direction towards the south-east, is the most significant body of water of the ZEC.
This ZEC has camping sites equipped for visitors including Lake If, Baribeau (1), Baribeau (2), "Islands" and Buteux. A loading dock is fitted at "Lac des Îles" (Lake of Islands). Backcountry camping is also popular. The docking station Baribeau is located directly on the route 170. The second docking station is located at 31 rue Port-aux-Quilles; to get there, visitors must take the route 138 along the Saint Lawrence River and turn left into rue Port-aux-Quilles. The docking station is 5 km on the way.
# Hayatullah Ansari

Hayatullah Ansari (1912–1999) was an Indian author, journalist and politician from Uttar Pradesh. He jointly wrote the script of Chetan Anand's Neecha Nagar along with Khwaja Ahmad Abbas and also served in the selection board of the Jnanpith Award.

## Early life

Hayatullah Ansari was born at Firangi Mahal, Lucknow. His father was Waheedullah Ansari. He was initially educated through the Madarassa itself and earned the degree of "uloom-e- shiqiya" from this institution. After schooling he joined the Aligarh Muslim University where he got his bachelor's degree. In Aligarh he came in contact with the leftist progressive writers. He was influenced by them and this is reflected in his short stories which reflect his socialist bent of mind. After his return to Lucknow he came into contact with Gandhian philosophy and also served a term at the "Sevagram" Gandhi's Ashram. He was initially associated with the Progressive Literature movement and was editor of the weekly Hindustan and Sab Saath for some time. Subsequently, he became the editor of Congress Party's official newspaper Qaumi Awaz which he served with dedication for several years and took it to great heights. Qaumi Awaaz became one of the most important Urdu dailies to be published from northern India. In 1938 he founded the All India Taleem Ghar in Lucknow which trains teachers in Urdu.

## Literary career

He was accepted as a reputable short story writer of Urdu. His first short story was published in the June 1930 issue of the Jamia. Nine years later his first collection of short stories called Anokhi Musibat was published in 1939. After a gap of 7 years, two collections of short stories followed in quick succession. Bhare Bazar Mein in 1946 and Shikasta Kagure in 1947. About his art as a short story writer, Ali Jawad Zaidi says "his stories develop with a natural ease and give lively portrayals of human suffering and aspiration. Some stories excel in the psychoanalytical technique. Aakhri Koshish is easily the most acclaimed of his short stories." His voluminous Urdu novel Lahoo ke Phool based on the history of India's freedom struggle was published in 1969 for which was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1970. Besides this he wrote a novel titled Madaar. He also pursued the cause of Urdu at various forums and did substantial work for the development of the language.

## Politics

He was a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council (1952–66) and was nominated as member of the Rajya Sabha in 1982 and served till 1988.

## Legacy

In 2013 museum named after him was inaugurated by former chief minister Narayan Datt Tiwari at the premises of Madrasa Hayatul Uloom, Farangi Mahal.
# J. B. Allen House (Chestnut Grove, Kentucky)

J. B. Allen House is a historic residence in Chestnut Grove, Kentucky, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The house is a two-story brick T-plan that was built in the 1870s. It was built with brick in running bond on its principal (southeast) facade, and has segmental arched brick hood molds over its 2/2 sash windows. It had a cornice, but that was removed. It has a "handsome" one-story wood porch with paired columns and jig-sawn trim. It has a hipped roof. The house has a one-and-a-half-story ell and a shed-roofed porch in the angle of the ell. It has a separate underground cellar.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places December 27, 1988.
# Ant Botha

Anthony Greyvensteyn Botha (born 17 November 1976) is a South African former cricketer who played for the cricket Natal, KwaZulu-Natal, Easterns, Derbyshire and Warwickshire.
Botha was born in Pretoria, Transvaal Province, South Africa and he made his domestic debut for Natal B in the UCB Bowl of 1996 and a month later was representing the South African Under-19s cricket team in a tour of India, picking up three Youth Test appearances. He played for the full Natal team in the same year, helping them to third place in the Standard Bank League of 1996–97.
His breakthrough to England was to come in 2003, when he first represented Sussex Second XI, though he was quickly to move to Derbyshire, making his debut in April 2004. Out for a golden duck in his first innings, his blushes would be saved at the expense of fellow South African James Bryant, who retired hurt in the second innings. Late in 2005, Botha hit 158 against Yorkshire, batting at number eight in the lineup, with a calculated mixture of brave and fearless shots.
In 2007, Botha with Derbyshire took part in the Twenty20 Floodlit cup. Alongside Essex Eagles, 2006's Twenty20 Cup Semi-Finalists, and the PCA Masters. Derbyshire qualified for the final where they lost to Essex.
Botha signed to play for Warwickshire in 2008. He once took over the captaincy as third captain after the injuries of Darren Maddy and Ian Westwood. He was forced to retire in 2011 aged 34 due to an unsuccessful struggle against an elbow injury.
# Willow Vale Township, Bottineau County, North Dakota

Willow Vale Township is a civil township in Bottineau County in the U.S. state of North Dakota. As of the 2010 census, its population was 26.
# Grover C. Gilmore

Grover Cleveland Gilmore (born January 7, 1950) is an American psychologist and was Dean of the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences at Case Western Reserve University from 2002 to 2021. He is known for work funded by the National Institute of Health studying changes in visual perception that are associated with healthy aging and with Alzheimer's disease. His hypothesis is that a portion of the cognitive problems associated with aging and the memory problems in Alzheimer's disease may be attributed to sensory decline and not to higher order cognitive functions.
Gilmore received his bachelor's degree in psychology from Brandeis University in 1971. He then attended Johns Hopkins University, earning an M.A. in 1974 and a Ph.D. in 1975. He has taught at Case Western since 1975.
In 1994 he was one of 52 signatories on "Mainstream Science on Intelligence," an editorial written by Linda Gottfredson and published in the Wall Street Journal, which declared the consensus of the signing scholars on issues related to the controversy about intelligence research that followed the publication of the book The Bell Curve. He is also on the editorial board of Intelligence.
# Triaenophoridae

Triaenophoridae is a family of flatworms belonging to the order Bothriocephalidea.

## Genera

Genera:
* Abothrium Van Beneden, 1871
* Ailinella Gil de Pertierra & Semenas, 2006
* Amphicotyle Diesing, 1863
* Anchistrocephalus Monticelli, 1890
* Anonchocephalus Lühe, 1902
* Australicola Kuchta & Scholz, 2006
* Bathybothrium Lühe, 1902
* Bathycestus Kuchta & Scholz, 2004
* Eubothrioides Yamaguti, 1952
* Eubothrium Nybelin, 1922
* Fistulicola Lühe, 1899
* Galaxitaenia Gil de Pertierra & Semenas, 2005
* Glossobothrium Yamaguti, 1952
* Kimocestus Kuchta, Scholz & Bray, 2008
* Marsipometra Cooper, 1917
* Metabothriocephalus Yamaguti, 1968
* Milanella Kuchta & Scholz, 2008
* Parabothrium Nybelin, 1922
* Philobythoides Campbell, 1979
* Philobythos Campbell, 1977
* Pistana Campbell & Gartner, 1982
* Probothriocephalus Campbell, 1979
* Pseudeubothrioides Yamaguti, 1968
* Triaenophorus Rudolphi, 1793
# Kipamba

Kipamba is a city of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. As of 2012, it had an estimated population of 31,605.
# Mattias Lindström

Mattias Lindström may refer to:
* Mattias Lindström (footballer) (born 1980), Swedish football (soccer) player
* Mattias Lindström (ice hockey) (born 1991), Swedish ice hockey player
# Beerwolf

A Beerwolf (Bärwolf, Werwolf) is a German folk-tale monster commonly known as a werewolf.
In a debate arranged by Philip of Hesse and the Elector of Saxony in 1539, when it appeared the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V was readying to attack the Lutherans, Martin Luther introduced the concept of Beerwolf to describe the Pope and the Emperor. In the context of resistance theory, the Beerwolf, "in contrast to a mere tyrant, not only broke the law, but overturned the entire moral order upon which it is based. All the subjects of such a ruler ... had the right to resist and even to kill him and all his supporters". The point was that Luther thought the Emperor and the Pope were just such apocalyptic tyrants, and that the present situation justified all efforts to resist them. Despite this Luther continued to resist armed religious conflict against the Emperor and Pope, the Schmalkaldic War beginning a year after his death.
The significance of the term lies in the fact that, for most of his life, Luther held that no subject could actively resist his secular ruler, an issue of obvious significance in a time when many rulers in the German lands and their respective subjects held competing religious beliefs. The concept of Beerwolf marked Luther's final, and most extreme, position on resistance theory, as it relied on natural law (specifically, in a similar manner to what would later be called Hobbes' right to self-preservation) instead of earlier and more limited rights to resistance that Luther had accepted as flowing from German constitutional law.
The 1550 Magdeburg Confession included a Beerwolf clause that had to be fulfilled before an evil ruler could be resisted by the lesser magistrates.
The concept of just rebellion that the term Beerwolf introduced was subsequently developed by fellow Protestants who faced a similar situation in France, the Huguenot Monarchomachs.