OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Come Dig Me Out

"Come Dig Me Out" is a song by British singer-songwriter Kelly Osbourne. It was planned as the third single to be released from Osbourne's debut album Shut Up, however, the release was cancelled when Osbourne's record label Epic dropped her. Despite this, it was picked as the "Coolest Song of the Week" on 6 June 2004, on the syndicated Little Steven's Underground Garage station. As the song was never released as a single, only promotional copies were made.

## Songwriting credits

The song is a cover of singer/songwriter Michelle Lewis' "Dig Me Out", which appeared on her 1998 album Little Leviathan.

## Track listing

* "Come Dig Me Out" (Radio cut)
* "Everything's Alright"
# Come Dine with Me Ireland

Come Dine with Me Ireland is an Irish television programme, first broadcast on TV3 on 6 June 2011. The show has five amateur chefs competing against each other hosting a dinner party for the other contestants. Each competitor then rates the host's performance with the winner winning a €1,000 cash prize. It is based on the British format Come Dine with Me, which airs globally on various television networks. Between January 2011 to June 2011 TV3 broadcast the UK version at 18:30 each week night. Like the UK version, the Irish version includes an element of comedy through comedian Dave Lamb, who provides a dry and "bitingly sarcastic" narration. A second series of the show, including two celebrity specials, aired as part of TV3's autumn schedule.
The show was later broadcast internationally on Channel 4 and More4 in the UK where it was titled Come Dine with Me Ireland.

## First series

| Episodes | Premiered | Location | Winner | Contestants | Contestants | Contestants | Contestants | Contestants |
| 1–5 | 6 June 2011 | Cork | Helena | David Roche | Helena Crowley Hayes | Louisa Costello | Jamie Knoblauch | Vikki Shorten |
| 6–10 | 13 June 2011 | Dublin | Eimhear | Cora Murphy | Darragh McCausland | Johnny Cox | Eimhear O'Dalaigh | Keith Murphy |
| 11–15 | 18 July 2011 | Limerick | Jane and Graham | Nadia Sakni | Cyril O'Neill | Kathleen McKeown | Jane Higgins-Sheedy | Graham Culleton |
| 16–20 | 25 July 2011 | Waterford | Rose | Ronnie Moore | Danny Kidney | Alexis O'Byrne | Gary Wallace | Rose Jones |
| 21–25 | 1 August 2011 | Galway | Danny | Bruce Henry | Mary Murphy | Lisa Mulholland | Danny Dowling | Peter O'Neill |
| 26–30 | 29 August 2011 | Dublin | Emma and Martin | Una Quill | Monica O'Mara | Aiden Crevan | Emma Carr | Martin Butler |

## Second series

| Episodes | Premiered | Location | Winner | Contestants | Contestants | Contestants | Contestants | Contestants |
| 1–5 | 24 November 2012 | Dublin Celebrity Special | Rozanna | Brian Kennedy | Noel Cunningham | Rozanna Purcell | Paul Martin | George McMahon |
| 6–10 | 1 December 2012 | Dublin Celebrity Special | Pippa and Shane | Madeline Mulqueen | Pippa O'Connor | Holly Sweeney | Michael O'Doherty | Shane Byrne |
| 11–15 | 8 December 2012 | Cavan and Monaghan | Tanya | Tony Sheridan | Pauline Farrelly | Patrick Walsh | Tanya Moany King | Colette McGahern |
| 16–20 | 15 December 2012 | Kerry | Dervil | Audrey Logue-Duggan | Stephen Leane | Melissa Perry | Dervil Fleming | Sean Treacy |
| 21–25 | 12 January 2013 | Sligo | Dimitar | Trish Buckley | Maria Tesler | Monica Cogan | Aoife McGowan | Dimitar Dosev |
| 26–30 | 19 January 2013 | Dublin Celebrity Special | Joe | Celia Holman-Lee | Geraldine O'Callaghan | Rosanna Davison | Brian McEvoy | Joe Rooney |
| 31–35 | 2 February 2013 | Cork | Mary | Keira O'Connell | Joe Byrne | Mary Rossiter | Billy Galvin | Fiona Buckley |
# OR5U1

Olfactory receptor 14J1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OR14J1 gene.
Olfactory receptors interact with odorant molecules in the nose, to initiate a neuronal response that triggers the perception of a smell. The olfactory receptor proteins are members of a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCR) arising from single coding-exon genes. Olfactory receptors share a 7-transmembrane domain structure with many neurotransmitter and hormone receptors and are responsible for the recognition and G protein-mediated transduction of odorant signals. The olfactory receptor gene family is the largest in the genome. The nomenclature assigned to the olfactory receptor genes and proteins for this organism is independent of other organisms.
# OR6B1

Olfactory receptor 6B1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OR6B1 gene.
Olfactory receptors interact with odorant molecules in the nose, to initiate a neuronal response that triggers the perception of a smell. The olfactory receptor proteins are members of a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCR) arising from single coding-exon genes. Olfactory receptors share a 7-transmembrane domain structure with many neurotransmitter and hormone receptors and are responsible for the recognition and G protein-mediated transduction of odorant signals. The olfactory receptor gene family is the largest in the genome. The nomenclature assigned to the olfactory receptor genes and proteins for this organism is independent of other organisms.
# Charles Brown (rugby union, born 1887)

Charles Brown (19 December 1887 – 2 April 1966) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A halfback, Brown represented Taranaki at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1913 and 1920. He played nine matches for the All Blacks including two internationals.
During World War I, Brown served with the Field Engineers as part of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force. He played for the New Zealand Division team that won the Somme Cup in 1917 and, after the end of the war, for the New Zealand services team that toured Britain and South Africa.
Brown went on to coach at club level at Taranaki, and served as a Taranaki selector in 1925 and from 1932 to 1946, a North Island selector between 1947 and 1948, and also as a national selector. He was also a member of the management committee of the Taranaki Rugby Union from 1940 to 1950.
Brown died at New Plymouth on 2 April 1966, and was buried at Awanui Cemetery.
# Nyssodrysternum zonatum

Nyssodrysternum zonatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monne in 1985.
# Hermyini

Hermyini is a tribe of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Genera

* Formicophania Townsend, 1916
* Hermya Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
* Paraclara Bezzi, 1908
* Penthosia Wulp, 1892
* Penthosiosoma Townsend, 1926
# Common darter

The common darter (Sympetrum striolatum) is a dragonfly of the family Libellulidae native to Eurasia. It is one of the most common dragonflies in Europe, occurring in a wide variety of water bodies, though with a preference for breeding in still water such as ponds and lakes. In the south of its range adults are on the wing all year round.

## Appearance

Sympetrum species are not easy to tell apart and in most areas more than one Sympetrum species will occur. Females and teneral individuals have light yellow thorax and abdomen. Males turn red as they mature. Females darken with age, becoming a dark chocolate brown, and sometimes develop a blue colouration to the bottom of the abdomen. The wings also develop a brown tinge with age. In all cases the legs have a cream or yellow stripe on a black background - this is a diagnostic feature of this species. The pterostigma of the females can be red, blue, pale blue or brown.
* immature male
* male (yellow abdomen and brown pterostigma)
* female (yellow abdomen and blue pterostigma)
* female
* mature female (red abdomen)
* mature female (brown abdomen)

## Behaviour

Adults can be seen on the wing all year round in southern Europe but in northern regions they occur from June to November.
This small dragonfly is seen in a wide variety of habitats, including lakes, ponds, canals and slow-flowing rivers. They are ambush predators, waiting on a prominent perch - such as a leaf or the top of a gate, until prey fly past, whereupon they will fly after it. They are territorial on breeding waters, often attempting to chase much bigger dragonflies away such as southern hawkers. This habit of repeatedly returning to a sunny spot allows you to easily predict where they are going to land, which is why it is one of the easiest dragonflies to photograph.
In suitable hunting areas away from water, however, they are not territorial: large numbers may assemble - groups of several hundred in a single field have been recorded - and lines of insects can be seen along the top of field gates.
Eggs are not laid, but broadcast from the air: the male holds the female in tandem and swings her down and forward over water. At the furthest point of the arc the female releases some of her eggs to fall on the water.
* in flight
* in flight in tandem
* mating (female blue abdomen and blue pterostigma)
* mating (female blue abdomen and red pterostigma)
* mating (female with pale blue pterostigma)
* two pairs ovipositing
* male hunting

## Conservation status

This is one of the most abundant dragonflies in Europe, and populations show no evidence of decline.

## Highland darter

A taxon named the highland darter used to be considered a separate species, Sympetrum nigrescens. It is found in Ireland, Scotland and Norway. It may be the same taxon as the island darter, formally S. nigrifemur, both being a subspecies of S. striolatum.
# Charles Christian Erdmann, Duke of Württemberg-Oels

Karl Christian Erdmann of Württemberg-Oels (26 October 1716 in Wilhelminenort near Bernstadt – 14 December 1792 in Oels) was ruling duke of Württemberg-Oels and Bernstadt.

## Early life

He was the only son of Christian Ulrich II, Duke of Württemberg-Wilhelminenort and his wife, Countess Philippine Charlotte of Redern-Krappitz (1691–1758).
In 1755 he was one of fourteen nobleman that founded the Order of Saint Joachim.

## Marriage and issue

He married, in 1741, Countess Marie Sophie Wilhelmine of Solms-Laubach (1721–1793), daughter of Count Friedrich Ernst of Solms-Laubach (1671–1723) and his wife, Fredericka Charlotte of Stolberg-Gedern (1686–1739). They had two children:
* Friederike Sophie Charlotte Auguste (1 August 1751 – 4 November 1789), who married Frederick Augustus, Prince of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel-Oels.
* Friedrich Christian Karl (1757–1759), died in infancy.
# Oath of Allegiance to the Flag of Peru

The Oath of Allegiance to the Flag of Peru is a military ceremony celebrated annually on 7 June (Flag Day) by the Peruvian Armed Forces.

## The Oath

The text of the oath is as follows:
   ¿Juráis a Dios y prometéis a la Patria seguir constantemente a vuestra bandera, defenderla hasta perder la vida y no abandonar a vuestros superiores?
In English:
   Do you swear to God and promise to the Homeland to always follow your flag, defend it until death and not abandon your superiors?
to which all present respond: "Sí, juro" (Yes, I swear). After the renewal of the oath, the National Anthem of Peru is played.
The main ceremony takes place in the Plaza Bolognesi of Lima. Despite this, the swearing of the oath is celebrated in various other parts of Lima and other cities of the country, both by members of the Armed Forces and by civil authorities and public institutions.

## Legislation

By the Supreme Decree of 8 November 1905 of the first José Pardo government, it was established that conscripts (citizens recruited annually into the Army) needed to perform the oath of allegiance to the flag in a public and solemn ceremony.
By the Supreme Decree of 23 July 1923 (during Augusto B. Leguía's term) it was established that 7 June would be the selected date to swear the oath of allegiance to the flag in commemoration of the Battle of Arica, and that the ceremony in Lima should be performed in front of the Monument of Francisco Bolognesi in the plaza that also bears his name (inaugurated in 1905).
The swearing of the oath is mentioned in the National Anthem of Peru, in which states "renovemos el gran juramento, que rendimos ... al Dios de Jacob" ("Let us renew the great oath, that we rendered ... to the God of Jacob").
# Mosa Rural LLG

Mosa Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of West New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Wards

* 01. Gamapili
* 02. Bugal
* 03. Kavui
* 04. Gaopore
* 05. Laheri
* 06. Bebere
* 07. Tamba
* 08. Sarakolok
* 86. Mosa Urban
# Talışlar

40°06′23.5″N 46°54′55.2″E﻿ / ﻿40.106528°N 46.915333°E﻿ / 40.106528; 46.915333
Talışlar (Talyshlar) is a village in the Agdam District of Azerbaijan.
# Kanasín Municipality

Kanasín Municipality (In the Yucatec Maya Language: “tense or strongly tightened”) is a municipality in the Mexican state of Yucatán containing (72.81 km$^2$) of land and located roughly 5 km east of the city of Mérida.

## History

It is unknown which chieftainship the area was under prior to the arrival of the Spanish. After the conquest the area became part of the encomienda system. One of the first encomenderos was Francisco Sosa, with 209 Indians in his charge. Later it passed to Josefa Díaz Bolio, who had care of 211 Indians and then to reverend Sister María Josefa, with 155 Indians.
Yucatán declared its independence from the Spanish Crown in 1821 and in 1825, Kanasín was established as head of its own municipality.

## Governance

The municipal president is elected for a three-year term. The town council has nine councilpersons, who serve as Secretary and councilors of policing and neighborhoods, public works, health and ecology, education, culture and sports, public monuments, parks and gardens, transportation, and nomenclature.
The Municipal Council administers the business of the municipality. It is responsible for budgeting and expenditures and producing all required reports for all branches of the municipal administration. Annually it determines educational standards for schools.
The Police Commissioners ensure public order and safety. They are tasked with enforcing regulations, distributing materials and administering rulings of general compliance issued by the council.

## Communities

The head of the municipality is Kanasín, Yucatán. There are 76 inhabited places in the municipality. Some of the more important ones include Habal, Mulchechén, San Antonio Tehuitz, San Antonio Xiol, San Pedro Nóhpat, and Teya. The significant populations are shown below:
| Community | Population |
| Entire Municipality (2010) | 78,709 |
| Kanasín | 50,357 in 2005 |
| San Antonio Tehuitz | 732 in 2005 |
| Teya | 554 in 2005 |
Other localities:
* San Bernardino

## Local festivals

* December 8 Celebration to honor the Immaculate Conception
* January 29 to February 2 Feast of the Virgin de la Candelaria
* March Popular carnival

## Tourist attractions

* Church of San José, built in the seventeenth century
* Hacienda San Ildefonso Teya
# Cecily Neville, Duchess of Warwick

Cecily Neville, Duchess of Warwick, Countess of Worcester (c.1425 – 26 July 1450) was a daughter of Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury and Alice Montacute, 5th Countess of Salisbury. Her siblings included Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick; John Neville, 1st Marquess of Montagu; George Neville, (Archbishop of York and Chancellor of England); Katherine Neville, Baroness Hastings; and Alice Neville, Baroness FitzHugh.

## Life

She was most likely named after her paternal aunt, Cecily Neville, Duchess of York. Her first cousins included Anne of York, Duchess of Exeter; Edmund, Earl of Rutland; Elizabeth of York, Duchess of Suffolk; Margaret of York; George Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Clarence; and Kings Edward IV and Richard III.
She first married Henry de Beauchamp, 1st Duke of Warwick, and the only King of the Isle of Wight (as well as of Jersey and Guernsey). Their only daughter was Lady Anne Beauchamp, who was allowed to succeed as suo jure 15th Countess of Warwick. Upon the death of the 15th Countess, the title was inherited by her paternal aunt, also named Lady Anne. Lady Anne married Cecily's brother, Richard Neville, who would become jure uxoris 16th Earl of Warwick.
Her second husband was John Tiptoft, 1st Earl of Worcester. They had no children.
She is buried with her first husband, the Duke of Warwick, in Tewkesbury Abbey.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Cecily Neville, Duchess of Warwick :
# List of Irish regions by Human Development Index

This is a list of NUTS3 statistical regions of Ireland by Human Development Index as of 2024 with data for the year 2022.
| Rank | Region | HDI (2022) |
| Very high Human Development |||
| 1 | Dublin (Dublin, Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown, Fingal, South Dublin) | 0.954 |
| 2 | South-West (Cork and Kerry) | 0.950 |
| – | Ireland (average) | 0.950 |
| 3 | West (Galway, Mayo, Roscommon) | 0.943 |
| 3 | Mid-East (Kildare, Louth, Meath, Wicklow) | 0.943 |
| 5 | Mid-West (Clare, Limerick, Tipperary) | 0.938 |
| 6 | South-East (Carlow, Kilkenny, Waterford, Wexford) | 0.932 |
| 7 | Midland (Laois, Longford, Offaly, Westmeath) | 0.916 |
| 8 | Border (Cavan, Donegal, Leitrim, Monaghan, Sligo) | 0.915 |
# Buckley London

Buckley Jewellery Ltd was founded in 1989 by Adrian Buckley, a UK-based manufacturer of high street costume and fashion jewellery, headquartered in Leeds, West Yorkshire. The Buckley London brand is stocked at over 1,000 international retail locations including 100 airports around the globe, plus 150 airlines and many cruise services.

## Awards

In July 2018, Buckley London was nominated for 'Fashion Jewellery Brand of the Year' at the Professional Jeweller Awards. In 2016 and 2017 Buckley London was consecutively nominated for 'Etailer of the Year' at the Retail Jeweller UK Jewellery Awards. The TFWA 2015 Frontier Awards saw Buckley London nominated for both 'Supplier of the Year' and 'Star Product' and at the DFNI 2016 Awards, Buckley London's Shard Collection was named 'Best New Jewellery Product'. Buckley London has previously been awarded the ‘Best Inflight Product’ title for its Russian Trio Set at both the 2011 and 2012 Airline Retail Awards, held as part of the Airline Retail Conference (ARC) in London.

## Brands and Charity Designs

As well as the global Buckley London brand, Buckley Jewellery Ltd also owns and designs for the BOUTON brand, plus the Attwood & Sawyer brand which was founded in 1956 and revived by Buckley London in 2010. Since 2010 Buckley London has worked closely with the Royal British Legion and their Poppy Appeal by supplying the charity with new crystal poppy brooch designs annually as part of The Poppy Collection; raising over £5 million in aid of the Poppy Appeal since the start of their relationship. Buckley London have also designed and manufactured charity pieces such as the official Breast Cancer Research Crystal Ribbon Brooch, and an official Help For Heroes Cancer Crystal Ribbon Brooch.
In 2012 Buckley Jewellery founded the ABC Trust, a charity which using money from donations and charity events has overseen the construction, funding and opening of both a school and orphanage in Kyasira, Uganda. Work on a new kitchen and dining room began at the orphanage in 2018 with additional funds provided by the ABC Trust.
# Brewaniase

Brewaniase is a town in the Volta Region of Ghana. The town is known for the Ntruboman Secondary School. The school is a second cycle institution.
# Navin Jaiswal

Navin Jaiswal is a member of Legislative Assembly of Jharkhand state, India. He represents Hatia Assembly seat as its MLA. He was member of All Jharkhand Students Union then shifting to Jharkhand Vikas Morcha (Prajatantrik) in November 2014.
In February 2015, Jaiswal was one of the six MLAs who joined the BJP, a day after petitioning the Speaker to allow them to sit alongside the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party-led coalition members in the state Assembly.
# Navin Kartik

Navin Kartik is an American economist. He is a professor of economics at Columbia University.

## Biography

Kartik received his B.A. from Brandeis University and Ph.D. from Stanford University. He was a member of the Institute for Advanced Study from 2007 to 2008. He taught at University of California, San Diego from 2004 to 2009 before joining the Columbia faculty. His research has focused on applied game theory and political economy.
Kartik was elected a fellow of the Econometric Society in 2022. He was also a recipient of a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2010. In 2023 he became Editor of the American Economic Journal: Microeconomics; he also received the Lenfest Distinguished Faculty award at Columbia.
# Bureå

Bureå is a locality situated in Skellefteå Municipality, Västerbotten County, Sweden with 2,360 inhabitants in 2010. The famous Bure kinship is associated with the locality.
# Bultfonteinite

Bultfonteinite, originally dutoitspanite, is a pink, light-brown or colorless mineral with chemical formula Ca$_2$SiO$_2$(OH,F)$_4$. It was discovered in 1903 or 1904 in the Bultfontein mine in South Africa, for which the mineral is named, and described in 1932.

## Description

Bultfonteinite is transparent and ranges from pale pink or light brown to colorless. The mineral occurs as radiating prismatic acicular crystals and radial spherules up to 2 cm (0.8 in).

## Structure

The crystal structure of bultfonteinite consists of strips of [Ca$_4$Si$_2$O$_4$]$^{8+}$, that run along the 5.67 Å c-axis, held together by Ca–O–Ca, Ca–F–Ca, Ca–H$_2$O–Ca, and Ca–O–Si bonds. Silicon atoms occur in isolated tetrahedra and the calcium atoms have seven-fold coordination, derived from a triangular prism with a seventh atom present on one of the square faces.

## History

In either 1903 or 1904, a miner discovered the first specimen of bultfonteinite on the 480-foot level of the Bultfontein mine in Kimberley, South Africa. The mineral occurred in a several-hundred-foot-tall horse of kimberlite-enclosed dolerite and shale fragments. The specimen, mistakenly thought to be natrolite, was given to Alpheus F. Williams. Several years later, additional samples were found by C. E. Adams in the nearby Dutoitspan mine and given to the MacGregor Museum in Kimberley. Shortly before 1932, the mineral was found about 100 miles (160 km) to the southeast of Kimberley at the Jagersfontein Mine in Orange River Colony.
After John Parry and F. E. Wright described the mineral afwillite in 1925, Williams recognized that his samples of bultfonteinite were not natrolite, but were likely a new mineral species. Chemical analysis by John Parry and crystallographic and optical determination by Wright proved it to be a new mineral. The mineral was described by Parry, Williams, and Wright in 1932 and named bultfonteinite. Their original description does not explicitly state the origin of the name, but it is presumably named after the mine in which it was discovered. Earlier that year in his book The Genesis of the Diamond, Williams had called the mineral dutoitspanite, a name which was "apparently discarded". When the International Mineralogical Association was founded, bultfonteinite was grandfathered as a valid mineral species.
The type material is held in England at Cambridge University and the Natural History Museum in London.

## Occurrence

Bultfonteinite has been found in Australia, Botswana, Canada, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Russia, South Africa, and the United States. The mineral was first located outside South Africa in the US state of California in 1955. Bultfonteinite has been found in association with afwillite, apophyllite, calcite, natrolite, oyelite, scawtite, and xonotlite.
At the type locality, the mineral occurred in a large structure of dolerite and shale fragments in a kimberlite pipe. In Crestmore, California, bultfonteinite formed in the contact zone of thermally metamorphosed limestone.
# Göloba

Göloba may refer to the following villages in Turkey:
* Göloba, Balya
* Göloba, Bayburt
# Gölova, Elmalı

Gölova (formerly: Müren) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Elmalı, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 649 (2022).
# Göloba, Balya

Göloba is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Balya of Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 146 (2022).