OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baghor stone

Baghor stone is an Upper Paleolithic archaeological object that was found in the Son river valley near the village of Medhauli, in the Sidhi District, Madhya Pradesh, India. The stone, interpreted as a cult object, was found at the site of Baghor I, which is located near the base of the Kaimur Escarpment. It was first excavated in 1980.
Baghor stone is a natural triangular piece of local sandstone; it is rather colourful, and had been decorated with yellow pigment. These types of stones may be found on top of the escarpment. The Baghor site, with all its many lithic artefacts, was probably formed between 9000 B.C and 8000 B.C. Researchers dated the Upper Paleolithic small blade industry at the site to be approximately 11,870 years old (± 120 YBP) or possibly older than 10,000 B.C. The research team mentioned in 1983 that there is a very strong possibility that the stone represents a shrine to Shakti.

## Site description

The site was first excavated under the direction of archaeologists G. R. Sharma of Allahabad University and J. Desmond Clark of University of California, and assisted by Jonathan Mark Kenoyer and J.N. Pal.
This was determined as a short term occupation site. The floor was composed of rubble, and there was a lot of manufacturing waste from stone tool manufacture. Many varieties of backed blades and geometric microliths were found, as well as grinding stones and ring stones.
Later, as a lot of material was removed, a stone platform was identified, with the Baghor triangular stone in the center. This platform was interpreted as a site for ritual ceremonies.
Thus, it took archaeologists quite a lot of time to correctly identify the original role and meaning of the Baghor stone.

## Shakti worship

Numerous ethnographic comparisons have been made between the palaeolithic site of Baghor I and some of the other sites in the area that are still being honoured today by local peoples. Thus, Baghor site has been interpreted as the earliest mother goddess shrine in the subcontinent. Shakti worship is one of the local personifications of this tradition.
Specifically, the tribal groups Kol and Baiga, have been mentioned. Their primary subsistence has traditionally been hunting and gathering, and they currently worship at the sites rather similar to Baghor. These tribes have Dravidian affinities. A 2020 genetic study however on the Kol tribe found genetic and linguistic non-correspondence. The Kol share their more recent common ancestry with both the Dravidian and Indo-European speaking populations, and are genetically closer to the latter.
The living shrine at which it was found is currently used as a place for worshipping Devi by both Hindus and Indian Muslims. The triangular shape of the stone is that of the Kali Yantra which is also still in use across India. The Kol and Baiga tribes consider the triangular shape to symbolize the mother goddess 'Mai', variously named Kerai, Kari, Kali, Kalika or Karika.
# Gamasomorpha taprobanica

Gamasomorpha taprobanica, is a species of spider of the genus Gamasomorpha. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Ballinger Cats

The Ballinger Cats were a Longhorn League baseball team based in Ballinger, Texas, United States that played from 1947 to 1950. They were affiliated with the Cincinnati Reds in 1948. As well, they played their home games at Ballinger Rec. Park that season. In their first year of existence, 1947, they won the league championship under manager Stuart Williams.
Multiple major league players spent time either playing and/or managing for the team, including Bill Atwood, Lindsay Brown, Charlie English, Buddy Hancken, Roy McMillan and 46-year-old George Milstead.
Ballinger was home of minor league baseball teams from the 1920s to its disbandment in the late 1950s. The Ballinger Browns were affiliated with the bygone St. Louis Browns in the 1930s and early 1940s. Today, the Ballinger Cats name is back but they are members of the Central Texas Collegiate League, a woodbat summer league of collegiate level players.
# Basheer Bagh Palace

17°23′59″N 78°28′36″E﻿ / ﻿17.399782°N 78.476615°E﻿ / 17.399782; 78.476615
Basheer Bagh Palace or Bashir Bagh Palace was a palace located in Hyderabad, Telangana, India. It was constructed by Sir Asman Jah, member of Paigah noble family and Prime Minister of Hyderabad state (1887–1894). The palace was demolished in the 1970s.

## History

It was once a palace with great architecture and magnificent interior. The palace was dismantled by the state government after Indian independence, but the area is still known as Basheerbagh. This palace was built in 1880.
This place has the distinction of playing host to the Hindustani classical maestro, Bade Ghulam Ali Khan, who stayed here in the final years of his life, patronized by Zahir Yar Jung. He died at this palace on 25 April 1968. After the abolition of the jagirs in 1949, Zahir Yar Jung and other grandsons of Asman Jah were unable to maintain the palace which led to the abandoning of the property and several other palaces of the family. Later, portions of the land were sold in the 1960s.
# Noroi Michiru

Noroi Michiru (呪みちる) is a Japanese manga artist specialized in horror. His debut horror story won the 3rd Inuki Award in February 1998 issue of Kyōfu no Yakata DX.

## History and overview

When he was in junior high school, he was influenced by Hideshi Hino's manga Zoroku's Strange Disease which his younger brother had bought for him. After dropping out of college, he began submitting manga in earnest while working a part-time job, and started out as a comedy manga artist. In 1998, he switched to being a horror manga artist with "The Girl in the Clock Mansion" which won an award, the short story had themes of lesbianism and transhumanism.
Noroi Michiru appeared frequently in josei and shōjo horror anthologies and magazines. He often uses urban legends as basis for his short stories. The horrifying depictions of body horror seen in his manga have received praise from Junji Ito.
His artwork was featured in the 2007 black comedy film Funuke Show Some Love, You Losers!
The 2 part collection of early works Noroi Michiru Shoki Kessakusen is being released in English by Star Fruit Books with the title of The Horrors of Noroi Michiru.

## Books

* Aozora no Akuma Enban, Soft Magic, 2001 (青空の悪魔円盤)
* Oshiire no Woolly, Soft Magic, 2001 (押入れのウーリー)
* Kuchisake Onna Arawaru!, Bunkasha, 2008 (口裂け女あらわる!)
* Lion no Kubi, Trash-up, 2013 (ライオンの首)
* The Horrors of Noroi Michiru I, Trash-up, 2014 (人造人間の怪 呪みちる初期傑作選I)
* The Horrors of Noroi Michiru II, Trash-up, 2015 (火星高校の夜　呪みちる初期傑作選II)
* Kao-biru / Mayonaka no Bus Ramen, Trash-up, 2018 (顔ビル/真夜中のバスラーメン)
* Mantra, Kugi Shōbo, 2024 (マントラ)
# 2002 CAA men's basketball tournament

The 2002 CAA men's basketball tournament was held from March 1–4, 2002 at the Richmond Coliseum in Richmond, Virginia. The winner of the tournament was UNC Wilmington, who received an automatic bid to the 2002 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament.

## Bracket

| First round Friday, March 1 | First round Friday, March 1 | First round Friday, March 1 | Quarterfinals Saturday, March 2 | Quarterfinals Saturday, March 2 | Quarterfinals Saturday, March 2 | Semifinals Sunday, March 3 | Semifinals Sunday, March 3 | Semifinals Sunday, March 3 | Final Monday, March 4 | Final Monday, March 4 | Final Monday, March 4 |
| | | | 1 | UNC Wilmington | 78 | | | | | | |
| | | | 9 | James Madison | 62 | | | | | | |
| 8 | William & Mary | 67 | 9 | James Madison | 62 | | | | | | |
| 9 | James Madison | 78 | | | | | | | | | |
| 9 | James Madison | 78 | | | | 1 | UNC Wilmington | 69 | | | |
| | | | | | | 5 | Delaware | 54 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Drexel | 59 | | | | | | |
| | | | 5 | Delaware | 85 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | 1 | UNC Wilmington | 66 |
| | | | | | | | | | 3 | VCU | 51 |
| | | | 2 | George Mason | 76 | | | | | | |
| | | | 10 | Hofstra | 82 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Towson | 52 | 10 | Hofstra | 82 | | | | | | |
| 10 | Hofstra | 72 | | | | | | | | | |
| 10 | Hofstra | 72 | | | | 10 | Hofstra | 54 | | | |
| | | | | | | 3 | VCU | 70 | | | |
| | | | 3 | VCU | 58 | | | | | | |
| | | | 6 | Old Dominion | 54 | | | | | | |

## Honors

| CAA All-Tournament Team | Player | School | Position |
| CAA All-Tournament Team | Brett Blizzard | UNC-Wilmington | Guard |
| CAA All-Tournament Team | Craig Callahan | UNC-Wilmington | Forward |
| CAA All-Tournament Team | Ed Williams | UNC-Wilmington | Forward |
| CAA All-Tournament Team | Domonic Jones | VCU | Guard |
| CAA All-Tournament Team | L. F. Likcholitov | VCU | Forward |
| CAA All-Tournament Team | Kenny Adeleke | Hofstra | Guard |
# Berners Roding

Berners Roding (pronounced Barnish) is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Abbess, Beauchamp and Berners Roding and the Epping Forest District of Essex, England. The village is included in the eight hamlets and villages called The Rodings. Berners Roding is 6 miles (10 km) west from the county town of Chelmsford. In 1931 the parish had a population of 81.

## History

According to A Dictionary of British Place Names, Roding derives from "Rodinges" as is listed in the Domesday Book and recorded earlier as such at c.1050. 'Berners' Roding is not listed in Domesday.
An alternative traditional name for the village, manor, and previous parish, was 'Berners Roothing'. It was in the Hundred of Dunmow. The parish church was appropriated to the monastery of St Leonard, at Bow in Middlesex. The daughter of Sir James Berners, Juliana Berners of the Order of Saint Benedict, writer on heraldry, hawking and hunting, and prioress of the Priory of St Mary of Sopwell, was born in the parish.
In the 19th century Berners Roding was in the Dunmow Union—poor relief provision set up under the Poor Law Amendment Act 1834 —and part of the Rural Deanery of Roding. The registers of the church of All Saints' (deconsecrated in 1985 and privately owned) date to 1538. The 1848 living was a perpetual curracy, held by the rector of Margaret Roothing, and in the gift or donative of the lord of the manor. In 1882 the living was in the gift of a Colonel Bramston, and held by the rector of Willingale Doe, part of today's Willingale, where the children of Berners Roding attended school. In 1848 Berners Roothing parish land of 1,030 acres (4.2 km$^2$) supported a population of 103; in 1882, 1,050 acres (4.2 km$^2$) supported 86. Crops grown at the time were chiefly wheat, barley and beans, on a heavy soil with a clay subsoil. Parish occupations included three farmers in 1848, and two in 1882.
On 1 April 1946 the parish was abolished to form "Abbess Beauchamp and Berners Roding".
Berners Roding's unlisted All Saints Church dates to at least the 14th century, with some remnants dating to the 12th. It was deconsecrated in 1985. It, and its graveyard, is in a state of neglect and decay.
# McFarland incident

The McFarland incident (Korean: 맥팔랜드 사건) was an illegal toxic waste dumping that occurred on February 9, 2000 under the orders of Albert L. McFarland, an American civilian employed by the United States military in South Korea. An estimated 24 gallons of formaldehyde were disposed of into the Han River near Seoul by McFarland's mortuary assistant.

## Incident

On February 9, 2000, Albert L. McFarland, a 58-year-old American civilian working as the deputy chief of a U.S. mortuary at the Yongsan Garrison in Seoul, ordered his assistant to dispose of 480 bottles into a drain leading to the Han River because they were collecting dust. The bottles contained a corpse preservative consisting of formaldehyde and methanol. McFarland's assistant, Mr. Kim, initially refused to carry out such a task, telling McFarland that "We cannot dump formaldehyde into the Han River because it is the main source of drinking water for Seoul and could cause cancer and birth defects". McFarland reportedly verbally abused Kim, replying: "Are you an idiot? Do as I say." Kim eventually obeyed, and subsequently went on sick leave for three weeks due to nausea and headaches resulting from disposing the chemicals.

## Aftermath

Kim reported the incident to McFarland's superiors at United States Forces Korea, but they dismissed the case, telling him that "there is no problem if you dilute it in water". Upon hearing about the incident and the U.S. military's dismissal of it, Korean workers on the base were infuriated. On July 13, 2000, Green Korea United, an environmental activist group, hosted a press conference publicizing the event, which they referred to as "The US 8th Army's Poisonous Discharge into the Han River" and provided reporters with photographic evidence taken during the disposal. When media outlets reported the incident, the general public of South Korea was outraged and demanded McFarland be punished and the U.S. military, who they held accountable, issue an official apology. Anti-American protesters gathered outside of USAG Yongsan, the headquarters of USFK in South Korea, demanding Thomas A. Schwartz, the head of the United States Army Forces Command, be removed from his position. McFarland was eventually found guilty of the toxic waste dumping; he was imprisoned for six months in 2005 and suspended from working for two years.
The incident later gained further fame for inspiring Bong Joon-ho to make the monster movie The Host (2006): Bong stated that "Like Godzilla was created due to the nuclear bomb in Hiroshima, my monster was motivated from the McFarland scandal". The film's opening scene is a recreation of the incident with Scott Wilson playing a character based on McFarland; in the film, the toxic waste results in the creation of a monster in the Han River. McFarland was still an employee at the U.S. base when The Host was released in July 2006.
# Bona Thompson Memorial Center

The Bona Thompson Memorial Center, formerly the Bona Thompson Memorial Library, is a historic building on the original Butler University campus in the Irvington Historic District of Indianapolis, Indiana. The building was designed by Henry H. Dupont and Jesse T. Johnson. It was constructed in 1903, during the period from 1875 to 1928 when Irvington was the home of Butler University. The building is now known as Bona Thompson Memorial Center.
Except for the library and former university president's home (now Irvington United Methodist Church, locally called the "Church on the Circle"), all the other Butler University buildings in Irvington have been demolished.

## Irvington Historical Society

The Bona Thompson Memorial Center houses the Irvington Historical Society and its collections of art and historical documents. The Society's art collection can be viewed in a renovated gallery space. Also on display are various art shows, including a yearly juried show. Events from meetings to weddings and receptions are held at the center.
The museum is open Saturdays and Sundays, 1 - 4 p.m. (closed holidays).
Special exhibits are found in the Kingsbury and Pavey Galleries. Permanent displays include International Harvester, West Baden Angels, and Irvington Train Depot and Telegraph Office.
# Blocco 181

Block 181 (Italian: Blocco 181) is an Italian drama television series that premiered on 20 May 2022 on Sky Atlantic. The series is set in Milan and follows a ménage à trois between two men and a woman.
The second season, advertised as Gangs of Milano - Le nuove storie del blocco, is set to premiere on March 2025, 2025.

## Plot

The peripheral area of Block 181 is controlled by the boys of the Block, led by the boss Nicola Rizzo. The arrival of the Misa's pandilleros upsets the balance and leads to a clash for supremacy in the territory in an increasingly growing rivalry. Within this rivalry, a love is born that unites the factions: Bea, the Misa boss's sister, Ludo, one of the couriers of cocaine lord Lorenzo, and Mahdi, Rizzo's nephew. Thanks to this relationship, the three carve out their place in the neighborhood criminal system.

## Cast and characters

* Laura Osma as Bea: The most important woman in the Misa, Ricardo's sister.
* Alessandro Piavani as Ludovico "Ludo" Bellini: Works as a courier for Lorenzo Curzi delivering cocaine before starting on hiw own with Bea and Mahdi.
* Andrea Dodero as Mahdi: Rizzo's nephew. He collects the rent for the apartments in Block 181.
* Salmo as Snake: Lorenzo Curzi's right-hand man.
* Alessandro Tedeschi as Lorenzo Curzi: He is the area's cocaine kingpin, who also grew up in Block 181.
* Alessio Praticò as Nicola Rizzo (season 1), as the head of Block 181 and has always been Lorenzo Curzi's friend and partner.
* Juan Cely Delgado as Ricardo: The Misa's boss and Bea's brother.
* Sergio Andrade Saavedra as Victor: Ricardo's right-hand man and the boss while Ricardo's in jail.
* Anna Manuelli as Isabella "Isa" Bellini: Ludo's sister.

## Release

The series was announced on February 3, 2022, during the premiere of the eighth episode of the eleventh season of MasterChef Italia, where the contestants took part in an outdoor test on the set of Blocco 181. On March 28, 2022, Sky released the first teaser trailer and announced that it would debut the following May on Sky Atlantic. A second trailer, releasead on April 27, 2022, revealed the release date, May 20, 2022.
The second season of the series, advertised as Gangs of Milano - Le nuove storie del blocco, will be released from March 2025, 2025 on Sky. The sixth episode, centered on the character of Snake, was previewed on December 2, 2024 at the Cinema Arlecchino in Milan as part of the annual, Noir in Festival.
# Harry Tavitian

Harry Tavitian (born 11 August 1952) is a Romanian jazz pianist and singer, whose style covers free-jazz, blues, ethno-jazz and avant-garde.
Tavitian was born in Constanța to Armenian parents. After attending the Mircea cel Bătrân High School in his native city, he graduated from the Academy of Music in Bucharest. He came to prominence in 1978–1987, when he set up a jazz club, organizing recordings and listening sessions where he presented albums by some of the world's most prominent jazzmen. The club was hosted by Constanța Library, where he was working at the time.
He plays piano solo, as well as with the Orient Express septet and with the Black Sea Orchestra. Creativ is the duo formula with Corneliu Stroe (drums and percussion).
Musicians he performed with over the years include: Johnny Răducanu, Cserey Csaba, Mihai Iordache, Anatoly Vapirov [de], Alexander Bălănescu, Edi Neumann, Hanno Höfer, Ivo Papasov, Jürg Solothurnmann [de], Wolfgang Puschnig, Hans Kumpf, Floros Floridis, Jimi El Lako, and Mario Florescu.

## Discography

* Open End (Stuttgart, 1984, with Hans Kumpf)
* Horizons (London, 1985)
* Transylvanian Suite (London, 1986)
* East-West Creativ Combinations (Bucharest, 1988)
* the Creation (Bucharest, 1991)
* There's Always a Hope (Sofia, 1993)
* Black Sea Orchestra (Athens, 1998)
* Axis Mundi (Bucharest, 1999) – with Orient Express
# Bhomat

Bhomat (also referred to as Bhumat; Hindi: भोमट or भूमट) is a mountainous and forested area in southern Rajasthan, covering all or parts of the tehsils of Kotra, Jhadol and Kherwara in Udaipur district. During British rule, the region was also referred to as 'Hilly Tracts of Mewar'.

## Name

The name 'Bhomat' is based on the understanding that land tenures known as bhum were held by jagirdars in the region. But as per details provided by Mewar State, Govt. of India accepted that the Rajputs who held villages in Bhomat were not Bhumias, but Jagirdars.

## Geography

The Bhomat region is 25 to 50 kilometres (20 to 30 mi) wide in the east-west direction and stretches approximately 94 kilometres (58 mi) in the north-south axis. It covers approximately 1,233 square kilometres (476 sq mi).Geographically, Bhomat is divided in three sub-regions: its western area is called Bhader (Hindi: भाडेर), the central area is called Wakal (after the Wakal River; Hindi: वाकल) and the eastern area is called Khadak (Hindi: खड़क). Primary rivers of the Bhomat are Sabarmati, Vakal, and Som.

## History

In the 15th century, Rana Kumbha is credited with building fortresses in the Bhomat region with the goal of containing revolts among the Bhils of the area. In the 16th century, the Bhomat region was the shelter for the Ranas of Mewar when times of military crises caused by the Mughals. Rajput Jagirdars had recognised suzerainty of the Maharana of Maewar and were paying cash tribute in form of dasoond and provided armed contingents of their quota at disposal of the Mewar State.
The Bhomat is recognised as a geographical or cultural region, but it was a unified political entity for only a short term - a century - under British paramountcy. Prior to accession of the Mewar State to the Republic of India in 1949, the region was ruled by several Rajput jagirdars, the important ones being: Jawas, Pahara, Madri, Thana, Chhani, Juda, Panarwa, Oghna, Umariya, Patia, Bawalwara, Barothi, Sarwan, and Nainbara. These Jagirdars were known as bhumias (i.e., ones holding a bhum land tenure) and owed only nominal allegiance to the Mewar State. For approximately a century during British paramountcy over Mewar State, the Bhomat represented a political unit divided in two sub-divisions - Kherwara Bhomat to the east and Kotra Bhomat to the east.

## Rajput Jagirdars of Bhomat region

Rajput Jagirdars of Bhomat :
| Thikana | Clan | Title | Chatoond | Judicial Powers |
| Jawas | Chauhan | Rawat | 2300 | First Class |
| Pahara | Chauhan | Rawat | 706 | Second Class |
| Barothi | Chauhan | Thakur | 201 | First Class |
| Madari | Sarangdevot Sisodiya | Rawat | 301 | Third Class |
| Thana | Chauhan | Thakur | 223 | Third Class |
| Channi | Chauhan | Thakur | 500 | Third Class |
| Juda | Chauhan | Rawat | 600 | First Class |
| Panarwa | Solanki | Rana | 500 | Second Class |
| Oghna | Solanki | Rawat | 400 | Second Class |
| Umariya | Solanki | Thakur | 150 | Second Class |
| Patia | Panwar | Thakur | 201 | -- |

## Population

Adivasis comprise the majority of the population in the Bhomat.
# Machine head (disambiguation)

A machine head is part of the tuning mechanism of some stringed instruments.
Machine Head or Machinehead may also refer to:

## Music

* Machine Head (band), an American heavy metal band
* Machine Head (album), a 1972 album by Deep Purple
* "Machinehead" (song), a 1996 song by Bush

## Films and Television

* Machine Head (film), a 2000 independent horror film
* Machine Head Music and Sound Design, a sound design company founded in Los Angeles in 1991 by Stephen Dewey, noted for film and advertising production.

## Comics and animation

* "Machine Head", an episode of the anime series Bubblegum Crisis Tokyo 2040
* Machine Head, a fictional crime boss in the comic book series Invincible

## Video games

* Blam! Machinehead, released in the United States as Machine Head, 1996 video game