OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gordon Bell (disambiguation)

Gordon Bell (1934–2024) was an American electrical engineer.
Gordon Bell may also refer to:
* Charles Gordon Bell (1889–1918), British pilot
* Gordon Bell (surgeon) (1887–1970), New Zealand surgeon and university professor
* Gordon Bell (physician) (1911–2005), Canadian physician
* Gordie Bell (1925–1985), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
* Gordon Bell (cartoonist) (1934–2014), British cartoon artist
* Gordon Bell (American football) (born 1953), American football running back
* Gordon Bell (footballer) (1906–1979), English footballer
* Gordon Bell (singer-songwriter) (born 1969), Scottish musician based in Switzerland
* Gordon Bell (QNX), Canadian software designer, co-founder of the QNX operating system

## Other

* Gordon Bell High School, Winnipeg, Canada
* Gordon Bell Prize, awarded by the Association for Computing Machinery
# Çamyuva

Çamyuva is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Kemer, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 6,067 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
It is situated to the south of the central town of Kemer. Although during the past few years much construction has occurred, it is still famous for numerous olive and orange groves. The base station of the Olympos Aerial Tram is located nearby Çamyuva.
# Jamuna Gurung

Jamuna Gurung may refer to
* Jamuna Gurung (footballer)
* Jamuna Gurung (entrepreneur)
# Meirinkan

Meirinkan (明倫館) was a han school located in the Chōshū Domain of Japan. The school was one of the three major educational institutions in Japan, along with the Kōdōkan in Mito Domain and Shizutani School in Okayama Domain.

## History

The school was established in 1718 by the 6th Chōshū Domain daimyō Mōri Yoshimoto, located in the sannomaru (outer third bailey) of Hagi Castle, and covered an area of 940 tsubo (approx 3,102 square meters). It was later moved to the lower Hagi Castle area (part of current Hagi, Yamaguchi) by the 14th daimyō Mōri Takachika in accordance with han reforms, where it covered a total area of 15,184 tsubo (50,107 m$^2$). 3,020 tsubo (9,966 m$^2$) of the area were used as military training grounds. The han office was moved to Yamaguchi in 1863, and renamed Yamaguchi Kōdo, a school founded there by Hōyō Ueda, as Yamaguchi Meirinkan, creating two Meirikan schools located in Yamaguchi and Hagi.
Meiji Restoration intellects Yoshida Shōin and Takasugi Shinsaku were both students at the Meirinkan. Other distinguished graduates include Japanese Imperial Army officer Miura Gorō, diplomat Aoki Shūzō and Kido Takayoshi, Meiji Restoration hero and Meiji statesman.

## Hagi Meirinkan

Hagi Meirinkan (萩明倫館) is currently part of Hagi City Meirin Elementary School, and its ruins were decreed a historic site by the Japanese government on December 7, 1919. Manga artist Yū Koyama's debut title, Ore wa Chokkaku (おれは直角) is set in Hagi Meirinkan.

## Yamaguchi Meirinkan

Yamaguchi Meirinkan (山口明倫館) was moved to a large site called Kameyama Campus (亀山校地, Kameyama kōchi) in 1861, when the school was called Yamaguchi Kōshūdō. It was surrounded by a moat, located in central Yamaguchi City. The Kameyama Campus continued to serve as an educational facility for over 110 years as the current Yamaguchi University School of Business. The moat was filled in order to build a prefectural road after the school was merged into the Yoshida (Hirakawa) campus in 1973, but parts of the moat were later restored. The Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art is located within the former campus grounds. Ōmura Masujirō served as an instructor for the Yamaguchi Meirinkan before the Chōshū civil wars.
# Jane Elizabeth Norton

Jane Elizabeth Norton (25 October 1893 – 24 November 1962) was an English librarian and bibliographer, bibliographer of Edward Gibbon and editor of his correspondence.
Jane Norton was the daughter of Henry Turton Norton, a wealthy solicitor who lived at Kentwell Hall in Long Melford. An older brother was H. T. J. (Harry) Norton, a mathematical population geneticist at Trinity College, Cambridge (the Henry Tertius James Norton, "H.T.J.N.", to whom Eminent Victorians by Lytton Strachey is dedicated). She was educated at Francis Holland School before studying History and Economics at Newnham College, Cambridge and studying Social Sciences at Columbia University.
In 1926 she became honorary librarian to the Women’s Service Library, later maintained by the Fawcett Society, cataloguing the feminist collection there. In 1929 Norton became a director of the London antiquarian booksellers Birrell and Garnett. There she corresponded with Andre Gide, helping him to find books of interest in English. She also collected material for her bio-bibliography of Gibbon, which appeared in 1940.
During the war she helped organize books for prisoners of war, and after the war she compiled a Guide to National and Provincial Directories for the Royal Historical Society. However her main activity was preparing her edition of Gibbon’s letters, which appeared in 1956 and won her the British Academy’s Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1957.
In 1959 she was appointed general editor of the catalogue of the Pepys Library at Magdalene College, Cambridge, though she died before the project could be completed. She was elected a Fellow of Newnham College in 1960.

## Works

* A bibliography of the works of Edward Gibbon, Oxford University Press, 1940
* Guide to the national and provincial directories of England and Wales, excluding London, published before 1856, 1950
* The letters of Edward Gibbon, 3 vols, 1956
# Charles-Auguste van den Berghe

Charles-Auguste van den Berghe (1798–1853), was a French painter.
He was born in Beauvais as the son of Augustin van den Berghe and became the pupil of Anne-Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson.
He died in Paris.
# Valley City, Ohio

Valley City is an unincorporated community in central Liverpool Township, Medina County, Ohio, United States. The west branch of the Rocky River and Plum Creek flow near Valley City from south to north.
It is located at intersection of State Routes 252 and 303 in the northwest corner of Medina County. Settled in 1810, the surrounding township was established in 1816. Together with Litchfield and York Townships, Liverpool Township composes the Buckeye Local School District. Valley City is part of Ohio District 7 in the U.S. House of Representatives.

## History

In 1810, Seba Bronson, Jr., a Revolutionary War Veteran, arrives in the "Hardscrabble" area of Liverpool Township (corner of Columbia Rd and Grafton Rd.). As a so-called "squatter", Bronson occupies the land, plants corn, builds a dwelling, and establishes a thriving salt works.

## Arts and culture

Valley City is known for being "The Frog Jump Capital of Ohio." Since 1962, it has held an annual contest patterned after Mark Twain's story, "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." On April 2, 1964, two years after the first contest was held, Governor Jim Rhodes proclaimed this contest the official state frog jumping championship. In 1969, a few Valley City champion frogs competed in the larger contest in Calaveras County, California, including one belonging to Governor Rhodes. Today, the contest is held at the Mill Stream Park in early August. The contest drew record breaking crowds in 2021 with over 750 frogs jumped and 4,000 attendees.
An annual street fair is held on the last weekend of August to support the local fire department.
# List of Bulgarian regents

This is a list of Bulgarian regents. A regent, from the Latin regens ("one who reigns"), is a person selected to act as head of state (ruling or not) because the ruler is a minor, not present, or debilitated.

## Middle Ages

Kavhan Isbul was regent after the death of Khan Omurtag, when his successor Khan Malamir was still a minor. He was also regent of Presiyan I, the minor nephew of Malamir.
On behalf of the infant king Кoloman I Asen (1241–1246), the country was ruled by a regency. When he died, a regency council led by Irina Komnina ruled on behalf of King Michael II Asen from 1246–1253.
A regency council on behalf of Ivan IV Smilets headed by his mother Smiltsena and despot Eltimir ruled from 1298–1299.

## Regents after Prince Alexander I

Stefan Stambolov, Sava Mutkurov and Petko Karavelov (replaced by Georgi Zhivkov) were regents after the abdication of Prince Alexander Battenberg in August 1886 until the election and inauguration of the new Prince Ferdinand I Saxe-Coburg-Gotha in August 1887.

## Regents for Tsar Simeon II

| Regent | Regent | Term | Term | Term | Claim |
| Portrait | Name (Born–Died) | Term start | Term end | Duration | Claim |
| | Kiril, Prince of Preslav 1895–1945 (Lived: 49 years) | 28 August 1943 | 9 September 1944 (Deposed following a coup d'état) | 1 year, 12 days | First Regency Council For Simeon II |
| | Bogdan Filov 1883–1945 (Lived: 61 years) | 28 August 1943 | 9 September 1944 (Deposed following a coup d'état) | 1 year, 12 days | First Regency Council For Simeon II |
| | Lt. General Nikola Mihov 1891–1945 (Lived: 53 years) | 28 August 1943 | 9 September 1944 (Deposed following a coup d'état) | 1 year, 12 days | First Regency Council For Simeon II |
| | Todor Pavlov 1890–1977 (Lived: 87 years) | 9 September 1944 | 15 September 1946 (Monarchy abolished) | 2 years, 6 days | Second Regency Council For Simeon II |
| | Venelin Ganev 1880–1966 (Lived: 86 years) | 9 September 1944 | 15 September 1946 (Monarchy abolished) | 2 years, 6 days | Second Regency Council For Simeon II |
| | Tsvyatko Boboshevski 1884–1952 (Lived: 68 years) | 9 September 1944 | 15 September 1946 (Monarchy abolished) | 2 years, 6 days | Second Regency Council For Simeon II |
# Isanpur

Isanpur is an area located in Ahmedabad, India. Earlier It was a small village near the Ahmedabad city which is now part of the city. It has been named after Isan Malik who was a ruler of area and subordinate of emperor Kutubuddin Aibak also known as a builder of Kutub Minar.
# Good Arrows

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 75/100 link |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
| Drowned in Sound | link |
| The Guardian | link |
| NME | link |
| Pitchfork | (5.9/10) link |
| PopMatters | link |
| Stylus Magazine | B+ link |
Good Arrows is the English band Tunng's third album, released in August 2007 on Full Time Hobby in the UK and Thrill Jockey in the U.S. and Canada.
A limited edition version of the album was also released which contained two extra tracks: "Wood" and "Clump".

## Track listing

* "Take" (Sam Genders, Tunng) – 3:24
* "Bricks" (Genders, Tunng) – 4:19
* "Hands" (Genders, Tunng) – 3:40
* "Bullets" (Genders, Tunng) – 5:58
* "Soup" (Mike Lindsay, Tunng) – 3:32
* "Spoons" (Lindsay, Tunng) – 1:58
* "King" (Ben Bickerton, Tunng) – 3:06
* "Arms" (Genders, Tunng) – 5:16
* "Secrets" (Genders, Lindsay, Tunng) – 3:31
* "String" (Genders, Becky Jacobs, Tunng) – 2:44
* "Cans" (Genders, Phil Winter, Tunng) – 5:26
* "Wood" [extra track on limited CD] – 4:46
* "Clump" [extra track on limited CD] – 4:31
# Çamönü, Yenişehir

Çamönü is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yenişehir, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 216 (2022).
# Genjū Sasa

Genjū Sasa(佐々元十, Sasa Genjū) (14 January 1900 – 7 July 1959) was a left-wing Japanese film director and film critic. He was a founding member of the Proletarian Film League of Japan (Prokino), providing inspiration to the movement through his writings and his films.
# Mike Fair

Mike Fair may refer to:
* Mike Fair (South Carolina politician) (born 1946), American politician
* Mike Fair (Oklahoma politician) (1942–2022), American politician and businessman
# J. E. Mathews

John E. Mathews was an American film director who worked briefly in Australia during the silent period. He also ran an acting school.

## Select filmography

* The Unknown (1915) – short
* The Rebel (1915)
* The Heart of a Champion (1915) – documentary about Les Darcy
* Murphy of Anzac (1916)
* Remorse, a Story of the Red Plague (1917)
# Burkholderia arboris

Burkholderia arboris is a Gram-negative, aerobic, non-spore-forming bacterium of the genus Burkholderia and the family Burkholderiaceae. B. arboris belongs to the Burkholderia cepacia complex.
# Jaeger Hills

The Jaeger Hills (75°30′S 65°40′W﻿ / ﻿75.500°S 65.667°W﻿ / -75.500; -65.667) are a group of hills and nunataks, rising to about 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) and running northeast–southwest for 24 miles (39 km) between Matthews Glacier and McCaw Ridge on the Orville Coast of Palmer Land, Antarctica. The feature was mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy aerial photographs, 1961–67. It was visited in 1977–78 by a USGS geological party, led by Peter D. Rowley, and named after Commander James W. Jaeger, U.S. Navy, Commanding Officer of Antarctic Development Squadron Six, 1977–78, and command pilot of the LC-130 aircraft in support of the USGS party.
# Washington State Historical Society

The Washington State Historical Society is the historical society of the U.S. state of Washington. Based in Tacoma, it is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit and is a trustee agency of the state. It was founded in 1891.
The board of trustees of the society includes the Governor of Washington, Secretary of State of Washington, and Washington Superintendent of Public Instruction, and four members of the Washington State Legislature.
The society owns and operates the Washington State History Museum. The society's official journal is Columbia: The Magazine of Northwest History. In 2016, the publication received a Leadership in History Award of Merit from the American Association for State and Local History.
# Zouave jacket

A Zouave jacket is a short open fronted jacket with long sleeves, similar to that historically worn by the Algerian Zouave infantry of the French Army.
It was a popular women's fashion in the 19th century in the United States. Colorful, braid-trimmed Zouave jackets became fashionable in the late 1850s and remained so well into the 1860s. Although generally out of fashion after the 1860s, it became locally popular again in some parts of the country towards the end of the 19th century.
# Toniki

Toniki (Ancient Greek: Τωνική) was an ancient proto-Somali market town on the coast of the southeastern Lower Shabelle province of Somalia.

## Overview

Toniki is believed to have been situated in the vicinity of Makasi in the present-day Barawa District.
It was one of a series of ancient commercial ports along the coast of Somalia, which were described in the 1st century CE Greco-Roman travelogue the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, as well as in Ptolemy's Geographia. Nearby market towns included Essina and Sarapion to the immediate north.
# Jai Surya High School

Jai Surya High School is a school in Vijay Nagar Urban Estate, Jind, Haryana, India. Established in 1998, Jai Surya High School is a co-educational day school. The foundation stone of the school building was laid in 1997.
# Itchingfield

Itchingfield is a small village and civil parish in the Horsham district of West Sussex, England. It lies on the Barns Green to Broadbridge Heath road 2.7 miles (4.3 km) southwest of Horsham.
The main settlement in the parish is Barns Green.
The village's origins may lie with the Romans. This is suggested by the discovery of tiles in the parish.

## Gallery

* St. Nicolas c. 1830
* St. Nicolas 2017
* St. Nicolas Interior
* Itchingfield School
# Independence Day shooting

Independence Day shooting may refer to:
* 1999 Independence Day weekend shootings, a three-day shooting spree in Illinois and Indiana
* Highland Park parade shooting, which occurred at an Independence Day parade in 2022
# Mohamed Fofana

Mohamed Fofana may refer to:
* Mohamed Fofana (footballer, born March 1985), Malian footballer
* Mohamed Fofana (footballer, born May 1985), French footballer
* Mohamed Fofana (footballer, born October 1985), Guinean footballer
# Chandra Fernando (police officer)

Chandra Fernando is a former Sri Lankan police officer and was the 29th Inspector-General of Police.
Fernando was educated at St Peter's College, Colombo and at Thurstan College and graduated from the Vidyodaya University with a BA in Modern History. He also gained an LLB from the Open University, Sri Lanka. He joined the Ceylon Police Force as a Probationary Assistant Superintendent of Police in 1971. In February 1991, Fernando was promoted to Deputy Inspector General of Police (DIG). He served as Inspector-General of Police from October 2004 to October 2006.
After retiring from the Police Service he served as Presidential Advisor to President Mahinda Rajapaksa.
# T. P. Figgis

T. P. (Thomas Phillips) Figgis (1858–1948) was a British architect working in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His work included private houses as well as public buildings.
T. Phillips Figgis was the second son of Thomas Gilbert Figgis from Dublin, Ireland, and his wife Margaret Phillips.
Some of his best-known works are the original station buildings for the City & South London Railway (C&SLR, now part of London Underground's Northern line) which opened in 1890. Figgis designed the stations at Stockwell, Oval, Kennington, Elephant and Castle and Borough. When the C&SLR was extended, he later designed a station at Clapham North and the station and C&SLR's offices at Moorgate. Most of Figgis's buildings for the C&SLR have been replaced or substantially altered; only Kennington (with minor alterations) and Moorgate remain.
Other railway buildings he designed included the four new stations on the Meon Valley Railway.
He undertook several commissions for the Presbyterian Church of England, including St Columba's Church, in Alfred Street, Oxford (now a United Reformed Church), an extension to St Paul's Church, Isle of Dogs, and St Ninian's Church, Golders Green (now a Hindu temple).
He was the architect of Stotfold, a 1907 listed Arts & Crafts house in Bickley, Kent.
# Goofy (disambiguation)

Goofy is a cartoon character created by The Walt Disney Company.
Goofy may also refer to:
* A phrase used to describe someone or something that is clumsy and foolish
* Goofy (band), a South Korean dance music and hip hop trio
* Goofy (film series), a short film series starring the Disney character
* Goofy (footedness), a stance in boardsports
* Goofy Ridge, Illinois, United States, a census-designated place
* Gufi Paintal (1944–2023), Indian actor and director
# Çay Üzü

Çay Üzü (also, Chayuzi) is a village and municipality in the Yardymli Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 956. The municipality consists of the villages of Çay Üzü and Avur. It is located at an elevation of 1,110 meters above sea level
# Jai Sriram

Jai Sriram is a 2013 Telugu, action film directed by Balaji N. Sai. The film had Uday Kiran and Reshma Rathore in lead roles with Adithya Menon as the villain. This film happened to be Uday Kiran's last completed film.

## Plot

Sriram Srinivas (Uday Kiran) is a tough and honest cop. He values his job and fights for justice and the protection of society. His moral values and ethics bring him into direct conflict with Chintamani and his son (Aditya Menon). Chintamani is a corrupt politician who runs an illegal organ trade racket by exploiting orphans and homeless people. Our hero Sriram Srinivas decides to put an end to Chintamani's game. He even goes against the Police Commissioner (Chalapathi Rao)’s orders. But he faces some unexpected difficulties in the form of dishonest colleagues. Sriram’s life is destroyed. His family is killed. There is nothing left for him. That is when our hero decides to take revenge. He starts hunting down Chintamani and his gang. He does not spare his corrupt colleagues as well. What happens in the end and how Sriram achieves his objectives is what ‘Jai Sriram’ is all about.

## Cast

* Uday Kiran as Sriram Srinivas
* Reshma Rathore as Reshma
* Gautam Raju as Chintamani
* Adithya Menon as Adi Narayana
* Nagineedu
* M. S. Narayana
* Chalapati Rao as Police Commissioner
* Thagubothu Ramesh
* Banerjee
* Fish Venkat
* Sana
* Harish Kalyan as Sidhu
* Sonam Singh

## Reviews

The film's music was released to positive reviews, and achieved the platinum disc function. The film was released to moderate reviews. The Times of India gave the movie good review appreciating the cinematography and Uday Kiran's performance.
# Mohamed Fouad Hamoumou

Mohamed Fouad Hamoumou is a visually impaired Algerian Paralympic athlete competing in T13-classification events. He represented Algeria at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and he won the bronze medal in the men's 400 metres T13 event.
At the 2017 World Para Athletics Championships held in London, United Kingdom he won the bronze medal in the men's 400 metres T13 event.
At the 2018 World Para Athletics Tunis Grand Prix held in Tunis, Tunisia he won the gold medal in the men's 400 metres T13 event.
# Ins (fly)

Ins is a genus of flies belonging to the family Bombyliidae (bee-flies), with 10 described species, distributed throughout the Nearctic and Neotropics. These species were formerly placed in the genus Hemipenthes, but recognized as a separate lineage in 2020.

## Species

* Ins celeris (Wiedemann, 1828) - Nearctic: Mexico, USA. Neotropical: Costa Rica, Honduras, Panama
* Ins constituta Walker, 1852 - Neotropical: South America.
* Ins curta (Loew, 1869) - Nearctic: Mexico, USA. Neotropical: Mexico (Oaxaca, Yucatán).
* Ins ignea (Macquart, 1846) - Neotropical: Colombia, Guyana, Panama.
* Ins leucocephala (Wulp, 1882) - Neotropical: Argentina.
* Ins martinorum (Painter in Painter & Painter, 1962) - Nearctic: Mexico (Michoácan de Ocampo)
* Ins minas (Macquart, 1850) - Neotropical: Argentina, Brazil (Minas Gerais).
* Ins pectorcolumbo Evenhuis, 2020 - Neotropical: El Salvador.
* Ins pleuralis (Williston, 1901) - Nearctic: Mexico (Colima, Guerrero, Morelos, Nayarit, Puebla). Neotropical: Mexico (Chiapas).
* Ins zanouts Evenhuis, 2020 - Neotropical: Costa Rica, Panama.
# Iacob

Iacob or Iacov is the Romanian form for Jacob and James and it may refer to:

## People

* Alexandru Iacob (born 1989), Romanian footballer
* Caius Iacob (1912–1992), Romanian mathematician
* Iacob Felix (1832–1905), Romanian physician
* Iacob Iacobovici (1879–1959), Romanian surgeon
* Mihai Iacob (1933–2009), Romanian film director and screenwriter
* Monica Iacob Ridzi (born 1977), Romanian politician and Member of the European Parliament
* Paul Iacob (born 1996), Romanian footballer
* Victoraș Iacob (born 1980), Romanian footballer
* Ioan Iacob Heraclid (1511–1563), Greek soldier and ruler of Moldavia from 1561 to 1563

## Geography

* Iacob River, tributary of the Putna River in Romania
* Pârâul lui Iacob, tributary of the Asău River in Romania
* Valea lui Iacob River, tributary of the Râul Vadului in Romania
# Bairghat

Bairghat is a village development committee in Rupandehi District in Lumbini Province of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3451 people living in 531 individual households.
# Grono

Grono may refer to:

## Places

* Grono, Switzerland, municipality in Graubünden
* Mount Grono

## Other uses

* Grono (surname)
* Grono.net, social networking website in Poland