OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bungei (magazine)

Bungei (Japanese: 文藝) (English, "The Literary Arts") is a Japanese literary magazine published by Kawade Shobō Shinsha.
It was first published by the Kaizōsha (改造社) publishing firm from November 1933 until July 1944. Contributors included Ishizaka Yōjirō, Dazai Osamu, Okamoto Kanoko, Hayashi Fumiko, Takami Jun, Nakano Shigeharu, Oda Sakunosuke, Kubokawa Tsurujirō, Kamei Katsuichirō, Hayashi Fusao, Uno Kōji and Miyamoto Yuriko. When Kaizōsha was closed by the Japanese government in 1944, the magazine name was taken over by the publisher Kawade Shobō Shinsha.
Authors such as Satō Haruo, Kawabata Yasunari, Dazai Osamu, Ibuse Masuji and Mishima Yukio initially wrote for the new magazine. From the 1950s Noma Hiroshi, Nakamura Shin'ichirō and Nakamura Mitsuo were added. The magazine was discontinued in 1957.
Since its resumption in 1962, the magazine has once again published original articles and reviews of contemporary literature. Contributions were made or made by Takahashi Kazumi, Ishihara Shintarō, Masahiro Mita and Jūrō Kara. Until 1980 the magazine was published monthly. It has been published quarterly since 1980. Since 2011 the editor-in-chief has been Ikezawa Natsuki.
The publisher has been awarding the Bungei Prize (文藝賞, Bungeishō), every November since 1962. The Prize is intended to recognize new writers. Prizewinners have included Yasuo Tanaka, Akemi Hotta, Risa Wataya and Natsu Minami.
Along with Shinchō (新潮), Gunzo (群像), Bungakukai (文學界) and Subaru (すばる), Bungei is one of the five leading literary magazines of Japan.
# Innovations in Clinical Neuroscience

Innovations in Clinical Neuroscience (ICNS) ISSN 2158-8333 is an electronic, peer-reviewed journal that is published six times per year. It targets physicians interested in neuroscience, neurology, psychiatry and drug development.

## History

The journal, which is published by Matrix Medical Communications (MMC) in West Chester, Pennsylvania, was originally established in 2004 under the name Psychiatry MMC or Psychiatry (Edgemont). The journal underwent a name change at the beginning of 2011 to its current title.

## Background

Amir Kalali is the clinical editor. The editorial advisory board comprises 69 contributors from the fields of psychiatry, neuroscience and drug development.
The journal publishes solicited and unsolicited submissions, which include original research, comprehensive reviews, case reports, commentaries, and letters to the editor on contemporary topics in neuroscience. All submissions undergo peer review.

## Indexing

Innovations in Clinical Neuroscience is indexed on PubMed Central, PsycINFO, CINAHL Plus with Full Text, EMBASE, and Scopus.

## Digital versions

Innovations in Clinical Neuroscience is available online at the journal's official website and in a digital edition flip-book format. Since the journal is digital only, the digital edition is a free, full replica of what the journal would look like were it printed. In the same digital edition platform, there is also a "Content View" section that allows a user to read individual articles on a single page.
# Brûlain

Brûlain (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Deux-Sèvres department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# Ward, New Zealand

Ward is a small town in Marlborough, New Zealand. It is located on State Highway 1, 82 kilometres (51 mi) north of Kaikōura. The Flaxbourne River flows past to the north and into the Pacific Ocean at Ward Beach to the south-east of Ward. A current initiative aims to have the town renamed as Flaxbourne.

## History

Flaxbourne Station was established in the area around 1847. In 1905, most of the station was subdivided as part of the government's land reform, and Ward township was formed. The area was known by the name of the station. On the initiative of Richard Seddon, who was prime minister at the time, the township was named after his friend and political colleague Joseph Ward; a measure that was controversial at the time. The township of Seddon, named after Richard Seddon at the same time, is 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Ward.
In 1961 the population was 218.
As of 2017, there is a campaign to have the town renamed as Flaxbourne. The NZ Geographic Board, i.e. the organisation that has the final say on place names in New Zealand, has advised that the name Ward has never been officially registered.

## Demographics

Ward is defined by Statistics New Zealand as a rural settlement. It covers 3.56 km$^2$ (1.37 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 90 as of June 2023, with a population density of 25 people per km$^2$. It is part of the larger Awatere statistical area.
Ward had a population of 81 at the 2018 New Zealand census, a decrease of 27 people (−25.0%) since the 2013 census, and a decrease of 21 people (−20.6%) since the 2006 census. There were 36 households, comprising 45 males and 33 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.36 males per female. The median age was 51.0 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 12 people (14.8%) aged under 15 years, 6 (7.4%) aged 15 to 29, 42 (51.9%) aged 30 to 64, and 21 (25.9%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 88.9% European/Pākehā, 22.2% Māori, and 3.7% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
59.3% had no religion, and 40.7% were Christian.
Of those at least 15 years old, 6 (8.7%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 15 (21.7%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $29,100, compared with $31,800 nationally. 6 people (8.7%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 42 (60.9%) people were employed full-time, and 12 (17.4%) were part-time.

## Education

Ward School is a coeducational full primary (years 1–8) school with a roll of 58 as of August 2024. A celebration to mark 100 years of schooling in the area was held in 2006.
The nearest secondary schools are Marlborough Boys' College and Marlborough Girls' College, both 48 km (30 mi) away in Blenheim.
# VEF I-19

The VEF I-19 was a 1939 Latvian fighter aircraft designed by Karlis Irbitis, based on the earlier I-16 platform. It was never built after the Soviet occupation of Latvia in 1940.
# Godless (song)

"Godless" is a song by American rock band The Dandy Warhols. It is the third single from their third studio album, Thirteen Tales from Urban Bohemia, released on 17 July 2001.

## Release

Released on 17 July 2001 as the third single from Thirteen Tales from Urban Bohemia, "Godless" peaked at No. 66 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Reception

Q praised the song, calling it "a marvellous concoction of parping trumpets, blasted vocals and headtrip guitar swirls". Robert Christgau cited the track as a highlight of the album.
# Gregor Cankar

Gregor Cankar (born 25 January 1975 in Celje) is a Slovenian track and field athlete competing in long jump who won the bronze medal at the 1999 World Championships in Athletics. He finished sixth at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
His personal best jump is Slovene record, 8.40 metres, achieved in 1997 in his hometown Celje.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Slovenia |||||
| 1992 | World Junior Championships | Seoul, South Korea | 20th (q) | 7.28 m (wind: +0.2 m/s) |
| 1993 | European Junior Championships | San Sebastián, Spain | 16th (q) | 7.01 m |
| 1994 | World Junior Championships | Lisbon, Portugal | 1st | 8.04 m w (wind: +3.1 m/s) |
| 1994 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 23rd (q) | 7.62 m |
| 1995 | World Indoor Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 19th (q) | 7.65 m |
| 1995 | World Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | – | NM |
| 1995 | Universiade | Fukuoka, Japan | 3rd | 8.18 m (w) |
| 1996 | European Indoor Championships | Stockholm, Sweden | 4th | 8.01 m |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 6th | 8.11 m |
| 1997 | World Indoor Championships | Paris, France | 7th | 8.02 m |
| 1997 | Mediterranean Games | Bari, Italy | 1st | 8.00 m |
| 1997 | World Championships | Athens, Greece | – | NM |
| 1997 | Universiade | Catania, Italy | 3rd | 8.11 m |
| 1998 | European Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 6th | 8.00 m |
| 1999 | World Indoor Championships | Maebashi, Japan | 4th | 8.28 m |
| 1999 | World Championships | Sevilla, Spain | 3rd | 8.36 m |
| 2000 | European Indoor Championships | Ghent, Belgium | 5th | 7.94 m |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney, Australia | 15th (q) | 7.98 m |
| 2001 | World Championships | Edmonton, Canada | – | NM |
| 2001 | Mediterranean Games | Radès, Tunisia | – | NM |
| 2002 | European Indoor Championships | Vienna, Austria | 9th (q) | 7.88 m |
| 2002 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 15th (q) | 7.64 m |
| 2004 | Olympic Games | Athens, Greece | 39th (q) | 7.32 m |
# General Bell (disambiguation)

George Bell Jr. (1859–1926) was a United States Army major general during World War I. General Bell may also refer to:
* Burwell B. Bell III (born 1947), U.S. Army four-star general
* Chris Bell (British Army officer) (fl. 2000s–2020s), British Army major general
* Edward Wells Bell (c. 1789–1870), British Army general
* George Bell (brigadier general) (1828–1907), U.S. Army brigadier general in the American Civil War
* George Bell (British Army officer) (1794–1877), Irish general in the British Army
* George Gray Bell (1920–2000), Canadian Army brigadier general
* George Bell Jr. (1859–1926), U.S. Army major general
* J. Franklin Bell (1856–1919), U.S. Army major general
* James Martin Bell (1796–1849), Ohio Militia major general
* John Bell (British Army officer) (1782–1876), British Army general
* John Bell (Ohio politician) (1796–1869), Ohio Militia major general
* Sherman Bell (fl. 1900s–1910s), Adjutant General of the Colorado National Guard
* Tyree H. Bell (1815–1902), Confederate States Army brigadier general
# James Lonsdale (Irish politician)

James Rolston Lonsdale (31 May 1865 – 23 May 1921) was Unionist Member of Parliament (MP) for Mid Armagh from January 1918 until his death. He succeeded his brother John to this constituency on the latter's elevation to the Lords as Baron Armaghdale.
The son of James Lonsdale, DL, he was educated at The Royal School, Armagh and Trinity College, Dublin. In 1902 he married Maud Musker, daughter of John Musker of Shadwell Court, Norfolk.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Armagh in 1891. There is a memorial to Lonsdale in the south aisle at St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh.
# Megachile victoriana

Megachile victoriana is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Mitchell in 1934.
# Best of Bish

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Best of Bish is the first compilation album by singer/songwriter Stephen Bishop. It was released by Rhino Records in 1988.

## History

Best of Bish collects nine tracks from Bishop's first three studio albums, including hits "On and On" and "Save It for a Rainy Day", with six tracks from motion pictures and other sources, some previously unavailable.
Hit "It Might Be You", from the 1982 film Tootsie, peaked at No. 25 on the Billboard singles chart, Bishop's first appearance there in four years. "If Love Takes You Away" is from the 1982 film Summer Lovers, whose soundtrack only appeared on LP, and "Unfaithfully Yours" came from the 1984 film of the same name, whose soundtrack was never released.
"Fallin'", "Someone's In Love" and "Separate Lives", a hit for Phil Collins and Marilyn Martin from the 1985 film White Nights, were recorded for the album Sleeping with Girls, a Stephen Bishop album which was never released in the United States.
Both "It Might Be You" and "Separate Lives" were nominated for Academy Awards for Best Original Song.

## Track listing

All songs written by Stephen Bishop, except where noted.
# Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2005

The Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2005 was a bill introduced as H.R. 3037 in the United States House of Representatives on June 22, 2005. The bill proposes "to amend the Controlled Substances Act to exclude industrial hemp from the definition of marijuana, and for other purposes". Submitted by Ron Paul, Pete Stark, Jim McDermott and Raul Grijalva, the bill was referred to the Committee on Energy and Commerce and the United States House Committee on the Judiciary. On July 1, 2005, Energy and Commerce referred the bill to the Subcommittee on Health.
H.R. 3037 was not passed. In 2009 Ron Paul (R-Texas) and Barney Frank (D-Massachusetts) proposed a similar bill, H.R. 1866, commonly known as the Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2009, urging fellow legislators to reconsider the definition of marijuana.
# National Bahujan Congress

The National Bahujan Congress is a political party in India, founded on 15 November 2008 as Yogendra Makwana (a former Union Minister and Dalit leader) broke away from the Indian National Congress.
# I Am Dale Earnhardt

I Am Dale Earnhardt is a 2015 documentary TV film created by NASCAR Productions and Spike TV, that takes an in-depth look into the life and death of Dale Earnhardt. It is part of a series of I AM documentaries that air on Spike TV.

## Content

The film features interviews from several NASCAR drivers or former drivers including Earnhardt's son Dale Earnhardt Jr., as well as Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson, Darrell Waltrip, Rusty Wallace and more. It also features classic footage from Earnhardt Sr.'s career.
# Godless (Barker book)

Godless: How an Evangelical Preacher Became One of America's Leading Atheists is a book which was written by Dan Barker in 2008, in which he describes his deconversion from being a preacher to becoming an atheist.$^{:106}$
The book is divided into four sections. The first section provides the story of Barker's deconversion from an evangelical minister to an atheist. Sections Two and Three contain arguments against the existence of God. Section Four describes some of his work with the Freedom From Religion Foundation.

## Reception

Gregg Ten of Biola University noted that "as a 'fascinating memoir' the book is a success" but that the second and third sections were mostly unoriginal and underdeveloped, but still comprehensive in breadth. Jason Rosenhouse regarded the book as giving an "impressively lucid, and very readable, treatment" of the issues surrounding cosmological arguments.$^{:227}$ Atheist writer Betty Brogaard wrote "his honesty about how he gradually separated himself from religious superstition is not only refreshing but inspiring".$^{:143}$
# Zois (mythology)

Zois is a martyr in wendish mythology, probably a reference to the obotrite king Stois or Stoigar, who was beheaded by emperor Otto the Great.
# Gelug (river)

The Gelug (also: Lupac) is a right tributary of the river Caraș (Karaš) in Romania. It discharges into the Caraș near Goruia. Its length is 18 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 95 km$^2$ (37 sq mi).
# Isoquinoline alkaloids

Isoquinoline alkaloids are natural products of the group of alkaloids, which are chemically derived from isoquinoline. They form the largest group among the alkaloids.
Isoquinoline alkaloids can be further classified based on their different chemical basic structures. The most common structural types are the benzylisoquinolines and the aporphines. According to current knowledge, a total of about 2500 isoquinoline alkaloids are known nowadays, which are mainly formed by plants.

## Known examples

* Morphine
* Codeine
* Papaverine
* Berberine
* Tubocurarine

## Occurrence in nature

The isoquinoline alkaloids are primarily formed in the plant families of Papaveraceae, Berberidaceae, Menispermaceae, Fumariaceae and Ranunculaceae.
The opium poppy, which belongs to the Papavaraceae family, is of great interest, since the isoquinoline alkaloids morphine, codeine, papaverine, noscapine and thebaine can be found in its latex. In addition to the opium poppy, there are other poppy plants, such as the celandine, in which isoquinoline alkaloids are found. Their latex contains berberine, which also occurs in other plant families, such as the Berberidaceae. An example of the Berberidaceae with the ingredient berberine is Berberis vulgaris.
The alkaloid tubocurarin is found in the hairy cartilage tree. There the Tubocurarin is extracted from the bark and roots.
* Papaver somniferum, the opium poppy, contains a wealth of alkaloids, including morphine, codeine and papaverine
* Stylophorum diphyllum, the celandine poppy, contains berberine
* Berberis vulgaris, the common barberry, contains berberine

## Biological effect

In general, isoquinoline alkaloids can have different effects. The opium alkaloids may have sedative, psychotropic or analgesic properties. Morphine and codeine are indeed used as analgesics.
Papaverine, in contrast, has an antispasmodic effect if it comes from smooth muscles, as is the case in humans in the gastrointestinal tract or blood vessels. This is why it is used as an antispasmodic.
Tubocurarin impairs the transmission of stimuli in the nervous system, so that paralysis may occur in the affected organism.
# Best of Biotech

Best of Biotech (BOB) is an international business plan competition with focus on life sciences, i.e. Biotechnology, Medical technology and related fields. The competition is organized every 1–2 years by LISA (Life Science Austria), a program run by Austria Wirtschaftsservice, the Austrian federal development and financing bank, to promote entrepreneurship in the life science sector. The competition is co-sponsored by private life science and healthcare companies and is organized in partnership with international tech transfer agencies and business incubators.

## History

Since the first contest in 2000, 211 projects teams have participated, 41 companies have been founded and around €170,000 in prize money has been awarded. Among the companies founded are AYOXXA Biosystems, AVIR Green Hills Biotechnology, Oridis Biomed, Protaffin AG and Ugichem.

## Competition

The contest is divided into two phases: In the first phase, participants submit a business idea of which the best three are awarded a cash prize. The second phase includes workshops and coaching sessions, which enable the participants to translate their business ideas into professional business plans. The best three business plans as well as the best medical technology business plan are finally awarded cash prizes. The competition is open to participants from all countries.
The 2010 Jury had the following members: G. Aichinger (Baxter), J. Sarx (Austria Wirtschaftsservice), E. Prieschl-Grassauer (Marinomed), T. von Rüden, M. Fritz (Austria Wirtschaftsservice), M. Müller (MUW), A. Weinländer-Mölders (Caesar & Loretz), R. Hodits (Wellington Partners), M. Jung (Earlybird), A. Fehér (Convincive Consulting), J. Rothe (Life Science Partners), J. Kosch (MIG Fonds)
# Melicytus novae-zelandiae

Melicytus novae-zelandiae, commonly known as coastal mahoe, is a flowering plant in the violet family. It grows along the coast of New Zealand from the Bay of Plenty northwards, especially on offshore islands. Its range is largely restricted to New Zealand, though one subspecies is endemic to Australia's Lord Howe Island. The specific epithet refers to its principal area of occurrence.
Subspecies include:
* Melicytus novae-zelandiae subsp. novae-zelandiae (A.Cunn.) P.S.Green (1970) — New Zealand
* Melicytus novae-zelandiae subsp. centurionis P.S.Green (1970) — Lord Howe Island

## Description

It is a small, multistemmed dioecious shrub growing up to 2 m in height. It produces small, yellowish green, bell-shaped flowers in August and September, and purple-spotted, white-shaded berries from late August to October.
# Gabriel Roberts

Gabriel Roberts (c. 1665–c.1744) of Ampthill, Bedfordshire, was an official of the East India Company and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1713 and 1734.
Roberts was the second son of William Roberts, vintner, of St. Katherine Cree, London, and his wife Martha Dashwood, daughter of Francis Dashwood, merchant and alderman of London.
In 1678, he inherited a third part of his father's estate, and in 1683 he joined the East India Company as a writer. He spent six years at Fort St. George, India, where he married Elizabeth Proby, daughter of Charles Proby on 25 August 1687. He was Receiver of sea customs at Fort St. George from 1688 to 1689. He returned to London and became a member of the Levant Company in 1691 and was assistant at the Royal African Company from 1695 to 1701. In 1696 he was a commissioner taking subscriptions to land bank. He served with his uncles, Sir Samuel Dashwood and Sir Francis Dashwood, 1st Baronet on the committee of the Old East India Company from 1698 to 1701. In 1701, he was sent back to India and in 1702 took became second of council at Fort St George under Thomas Pitt. He was deputy-governor of Fort St. David, Madras from 1702 to 1703 and from 1704 to 1709. He resigned his place when Pitt left in 1709, but remained in India until 1711.
On his return to England, Roberts acquired a property at Ampthill, Bedfordshire from the Bruce family. He was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Marlborough, on the Bruce interest at the 1713 general election. He was inactive in Parliament and was classed as a Tory, although he had many dissenting connections.
Roberts lost his seat at the 1715 general election but was seated on petition on 13 May 1717. He supported the Government, voting for the repeal of the Occasional Conformity and Schism Acts and the Peerage Bill. He was re-elected in a contest at Marlborough at the 1722 general election. In 1724, he became a director of the South Sea Company. He changed seats to Chippenham at the 1727 general election, when he was returned unopposed. He voted with the Opposition on the arrears of the civil list in 1729, but from then on with the Government.
Roberts married as his second wife, Mary Wenman, daughter of Sir Francis Wenman, 1st Baronet of Caswell House, Curbridge, Oxfordshire on 24 February 1690. He ended his term as a director of the South Sea Company in 1733 and did not stand at the 1734 general election. At his death in 1744, he left an only son Philip by his second wife. This son, Major Philip Roberts, married Anne Coke, daughter of Edward Coke and took the name of Coke in place of his patronymic in 1750. He was the father of Wenman Coke, MP and ancestor of the earls of Leicester.
# Blood Harvest

Blood Harvest may refer to:
* Blood Harvest (Dicks novel), a novel by Terrance Dicks, based on the British television series Doctor Who
* Steel and Iron, a 1927 novel by Israel Joshua Singer, previously translated as Blood Harvest
* Blood Harvest (film), a 1987 American slasher film
* "Blood Harvest", a campaign in the 2008 video game, Left 4 Dead
* The Curse of Audrey Earnshaw, a 2020 film released under the title Blood Harvest in the United Kingdom
# BBC Local Video

BBC Local Video (originally Local TV) was a pilot project operating in the West Midlands region serving Birmingham, the Black Country, Coventry & Warwickshire, Staffordshire, Shropshire and Hereford & Worcester, England.
Teams of video journalists at six centres (sharing local radio offices) began broadcasts on digital satellite television (accessed via the BBC Red Button from any BBC channel on page 1700) and via the BBC's local websites on 1 December 2005. The service ran as a 9-month trial until the Summer of 2006.
The BBC Trust and regulator Ofcom reviewed the trial and undertook research into potential effects the service may have on competition, in particular the impact on newspaper sales. Criticism came from the Conservative Party and a section of the local newspaper industry as an unfair encroachment on established commercial interests in local media.
The Trust ruled in November 2008 that the service would not be value for money and called instead for more improvements to be made to the existing programming.