OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BRM P180

The BRM P180 was a Formula One racing car, built by BRM and designed by Tony Southgate which raced in the 1972 Formula One season. It was powered by a BRM 3.0-litre V12 engine. One of the main features of the P180 was that the radiators had moved to the rear of the car, allowing the nose of the car to be very wide and flat. It competed in five World Championship Grands Prix, with a total of seven individual entries. The car scored no World Championship points, its best finish being eighth at the 1972 Italian Grand Prix.

## Race history

The car made its debut at the 1972 Spanish Grand Prix with Peter Gethin but retired when the engine failed. Howden Ganley drove the car at Monaco and retired through accident. The car did not reappear until the Italian Grand Prix, when it was driven by Jean-Pierre Beltoise and finished eighth. The Frenchman was joined by Canadian Bill Brack for Canada but Brack retired when he spun off and Beltoise also retired when he had an oil leak. For the United States Grand Prix, Brian Redman replaced Brack but he retired when his engine failed and Beltoise also retired when his ignition failed. The car won the non-championship 1972 World Championship Victory Race with Beltoise before being retired in favour of the older P160.

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

(key)(results in bold indicate pole position, results in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Entrant | Engine | Tyres | Driver | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | WDC | Points |
| 1972 | Marlboro BRM | BRM P161 3.0 V12 | F | | ARG | RSA | ESP | MON | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | AUT | ITA | CAN | USA | 14$^‡$ | 7th |
| 1972 | Marlboro BRM | BRM P161 3.0 V12 | F | Peter Gethin | | | Ret | | | | | | | | | | 14$^‡$ | 7th |
| 1972 | Marlboro BRM | BRM P161 3.0 V12 | F | Howden Ganley | | | | Ret | | | | | | | | | 14$^‡$ | 7th |
| 1972 | Marlboro BRM | BRM P161 3.0 V12 | F | Jean-Pierre Beltoise | | | | | | | | | | 8 | Ret | Ret | 14$^‡$ | 7th |
| 1972 | Marlboro BRM | BRM P161 3.0 V12 | F | Bill Brack | | | | | | | | | | | Ret | | 14$^‡$ | 7th |
| 1972 | Marlboro BRM | BRM P161 3.0 V12 | F | Brian Redman | | | | | | | | | | | | Ret | 14$^‡$ | 7th |
| Source: |||||||||||||||||||
$^‡$ All points were scored using BRM P160
# Lycée Gustave Flaubert

Lycée Gustave Flaubert may refer to:
Schools in France:
Schools outside of France:
* Lycée Gustave Flaubert (Rabat) - Morocco
* Lycée Gustave Flaubert (La Marsa) - Tunisia
# Bee Fork, Missouri

Bee Fork is an unincorporated community in Reynolds County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is on Bee Fork. Missouri Route TT passes approximately one half mile to the west and Centerville is about 6.5 miles to the east.

## History

A post office called Bee Fork was established in 1874, the name was changed to Beefork in 1895, and the post office closed in 1914. The community takes its name from nearby Bee Fork.
# Brachial lymph nodes

A brachial lymph nodes (or lateral group) are group of four to six lymph nodes which lies in relation to the medial and posterior aspects of the axillary vein; the afferents of these glands drain the whole arm with the exception of that portion whose vessels accompany the cephalic vein.
The efferent vessels pass partly to the central and subclavicular groups of axillary glands and partly to the inferior deep cervical glands.
# Matthew Breen

Matthew Breen may refer to:
* Matthew Breen (journalist), American journalist and entertainment writer
* Matthew Breen (tennis) (born 1976), retired Australian professional tennis player
* Matthew Breen, musician in Emanuel (band)
# Vladimir Lopatin

Vladimir Lopatin (born 1931) is a Soviet former swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre backstroke at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Bellavista

Bellavista, Italian for "beautiful view", may refer to:

## People

* Antonio Bellavista (born 1977), Italian footballer
* Girolamo Bellavista (1908–1976), Italian politician

## Places
### Andorra

* Hotel Bellavista, a heritage property in Andorra la Vella

### Bolivia

* Bellavista Lake

### Chile

* Barrio Bellavista, an area of Santiago de Chile
* Bellavista Airport (Chile), an airport in the Maule Region of Chile

### Colombia

* Alternative name of Bojayá, a town

### Denmark

* Bellavista housing estate, Klampenborg

### Ecuador

* Bellavista, Ecuador, a neighborhood of Quito
* Bellavista Cloud Forest Reserve, a conservation area
* Estadio Bellavista, a stadium in Ambato

### Italy

* Bellavista, Poggibonsi, a village in the province of Siena, Tuscany
* Bellavista (mountain), a mountain in the Bernina Range between Italy and Switzerland
* Bellavista (climb), a climbing route on the Tre Cime di Lavaredo in the Dolomites

### Malta

* Bellavista, an estate in Marsaskala, residence of the Prime Minister

### Panama

* Bellavista, Panama City, an area of Panama City

### Peru

* Bellavista District, Callao region
* Bellavista de la Unión District, Sechura province
* Bellavista District, Jaén
* Bellavista District, Sullana
* Bellavista Province, San Martín region
** Bellavista District, Bellavista
*** Bellavista, Bellavista, capital of the province

### Spain

* Bellavista (Franqueses del Vallès, Spain), a neighborhood in Franqueses del Vallès
* Bellavista-La Palmera, a district of Seville
** Bellavista, Seville, a neighborhood

### Switzerland

* Bellavista railway station, on the Monte Generoso mountain railway in the canton of Ticino

## Other uses

* Club Atlético Bella Vista a football club in Uruguay
* Bellavista (band), American rock band
# British Girls U16 Amateur Golf Championship

The Girls U16 Amateur Championship is a golf tournament for girls under 16 which is held annually in the United Kingdom. The competition is organised and run by The R&A.

## History

In 2018 the tournament replaced the Ladies' British Open Amateur Stroke Play Championship which was discontinued by The R&A in 2017 following the Ladies' Golf Union merger. It had been played since 1969.
The inaugural championship took place at Fulford Golf Club near York in 2018, the venue that also hosted the inaugural Women's British Open in 1976.

## Format

The championship consists of 54 holes of stroke play, played over three days with no cut, contested by a field of 90 players. Entry is open to female golfers who are under 16 years of age on 1 January in the year of the championship.

## Results

| Year | Venue | Champion | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 2024 | The Berkshire Golf Club | Louise Landgraf | 211 (−8) | Playoff | Charlotte Naughton |
| 2023 | Enville Golf Club | Antonia Steiner | 218 (+2) | Playoff | Annika Kohoutek |
| 2022 | Enville Golf Club | Grace Crawford | 220 (+4) | 4 strokes | Kinga Kuśmierska, Isla McDonald-O'Brien |
| 2021 | Enville Golf Club | Rosie Bee Kim | 216 (E) | 2 strokes | Róisín Scanlon |
| 2020 | Cancelled due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic | Cancelled due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic | Cancelled due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic | Cancelled due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic | Cancelled due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic |
| 2019 | Fulford Golf Club | Francesca Fiorellini | 219 (−6) | 3 strokes | Carmen Griffiths |
| 2018 | Fulford Golf Club | Hannah Darling | 218 (−4) | 2 strokes | Beth Coulter |
Source:
# B14

B14 may refer to:

## Transportation

* B14 (New York City bus)
* HLA-B14, an HLA - B serotype
* London Buses route B14
* Bundesstraße 14, federal highway in Germany
* Martin XB-14, a variant of the Martin B-10 bomber
* The generation of Nissan Sentra built from 1995 to 1999
* Volvo B14A engine
* Chery V5, a Chinese car, also known as Chery B14
* B14 (dinghy), the class of sailing dinghy designed by Julian Bethwaite
* LNER Class B14, a class of 5 British steam locomotives

## Other uses

* Caro-Kann Defence, Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code
* B14-0,-5 and -7, a series of model rocket engines produced by Estes Industries from approximately 1968-1979
* Boron-14 (B-14 or $^{14}$B), an isotope of boron
# Lycée Hélène Boucher

Lycée Hélène Boucher may refer to:
* Lycée Funay – Hélène Boucher – Le Mans
* Lycée Hélène Boucher in Paris
* Lycée Hélène Boucher in Somain, Nord
* Lycée Hélène Boucher in Thionville
* Lycée Hélène Boucher in Toulouse
* Lycée Hélène Boucher in Tremblay-en-France (Paris area)
* Lycée Hélène Boucher in Vénissieux
# Calypso Botez

Calypso Botez (1880–1933), was a Romanian writer, suffragist and women's rights activist.

## Life

Botez was born in 1880 in Bacău. She graduated from the University of Iasi. Botez then lived in Bucharest where she taught at a secondary school although she was also inspecting other schools. She became the President of the Red Cross in Galati. In 1917 she was a co-founder, with Maria Baiulescu, Ella Negruzzi and Elena Meissner, of Asociația de Emancipare Civilă și Politică a Femeii Române or the Romanian Women's Union (UFR).
She wrote about women's rights highlighting that the Romanian constitution's first article held that all citizens were equal. In 1919 she published The Problem of the Rights of the Romanian Woman. She campaigned for reform of the powers of the government, women's rights and divorce law reform. In 1920 she published The Problem of Feminism. A Systematization of Its Elements. She co-founded the Consiliul Naţional al Femeilor Române in 1921.

## Other works

* Women's Rights in the Future Constitution (1922)
* Women's Rights in the Future of the Civil Code (1924)
* Report on the Legal Situation of Women (1932)
# Loup de Bayeux

Loup de Bayeux, saint Loup or sometimes saint Leu was a bishop of Bayeux between 440 and 470.
Loup de Bayeux was born in Bayeux and was raised in paganism, then converted by Rufinien, third bishop of Bayeux, who would have given him the title of deacon. Sylvester, archbishop of Rouen, would have given him the episcopal anointing after a child who had not yet spoken would have designated him Wolf. He was more likely to be elected per saltum (that is, before being ordained priest) by the assembly of the clergy and the faithful and sacred by Sylvester. According to legend, he fought a monstrous wolf that terrorized the city and lived in a wood. Wolf de Bayeux would have killed him by throwing him into the Drome in the commune that now bears his name, Saint-Loup-Hors, at the gates of Bayeux. According to Jean Hermant, he took care of the duties of his ministry, assisted by a priest named Aufiac. He would have rendered sight to two blind men.
Fisquet, p. 8, expresses the belief (Nous craignons bien) that Loup de Bayeux legend, in the Life of Saint Regnobert, is not Apocryphal. Duchesne, pp. 219–220, no. 3. A reign of thirty-two years is attributed to him.
Loup de Bayeux would have died between 464 and 474 according to Jules Lair; Hermant quotes the date of 25 October 461 or the year 4655. He was buried in Saint-Exupère church in Bayeux. In 863, his body and that of Saint Exupère would have been sheltered from Norman incursions at the castle of Palluau en Gatinois. His relics were then kept at the abbey of Cormery in Touraine, then in the cathedral Saint-Spire of Corbeil from the year 1000, alongside those of Saint Exupère, first bishop of Bayeux7. They will be thrown to the Seine by the revolutionaries in 1793.
Saint Loup de Bayeux is celebrated on 28 May and 25 October.
# Brachodes nana

Brachodes nana is a moth of the family Brachodidae. It is found in Albania, Croatia, North Macedonia, Greece and on Sicily.
# DRW Trading Group

DRW Holdings, LLC, typically referred to as DRW, is a proprietary trading firm based in Chicago. The firm was founded in 1992 by Don Wilson, an options trader at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and was named after his initials: DRW. The firm trades various financial instruments, including fixed income, options and derivatives, energy and agriculture, and cryptocurrency. DRW has offices in Amsterdam, Austin, Greenwich, Tel Aviv, Chicago, New York City, Houston, London, Montreal, and Singapore. DRW is one of the largest trading firms in the world.

## History

DRW was founded in 1992 by Don Wilson, an options trader at the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and was named after his initials: DRW. The firm utilizes a variety of different strategies, including high-frequency trading, and was a notable subject in Michael Lewis's 2014 book Flash Boys, which describes how several trading firms compete with each other to purchase and establish infrastructure that allows trading advantages at the sub-nanosecond level (latency arbitrage).
The firm has been the subject of at least one lawsuit by financial regulators. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission, or CFTC, sued Wilson in November 2013 for alleged market manipulation in interest-rate swap futures during 2010 and 2011. The case was dismissed in December 2018 after the court found no evidence of market manipulation by DRW.
DRW has engaged in the acquisition of several other trading firms and asset portfolios. In 2008, during the collapse of investment bank Lehman Brothers, DRW purchased Lehman's foreign exchange, interest-rate derivatives, and agricultural derivatives portfolios in a fire sale auction. In 2015, DRW acquired proprietary trading firm Chopper Trading. In August 2017, Reuters reported that DRW had acquired high-frequency trading firm RGM Advisors. Later, in November 2017, DRW established an energy trading group in Houston from Martin Energy Trading.
DRW has also been active in the cryptocurrency and blockchain space. In 2018, DRW backed Eris Exchange, a cryptocurrency market that allows trading various cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Bitcoin Cash. Digital Asset Holdings, which is creating a "blockchain database", was spun out of a Bitcoin trading operation at DRW.
# Neurotoma

Neurotoma is a genus of insects belonging to the family Pamphiliidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, Southeastern Asia and North America.
Species:
* Neurotoma atrata Takeuchi, 1930
* Neurotoma coreana Shinohara, 1980
* Neurotoma cremicolor Shinohara & Xiao, 2004
* Neurotoma edwardi Liston, 1996
* Neurotoma fasciata
* Neurotoma gansuensis Shinohara & Roller, 2007
* Neurotoma inconspicua
* Neurotoma iridescens (André, 1882)
* Neurotoma mandibularis Zaddach, 1866
* Neurotoma saltuum Linnaeus, 1758
* Neurotoma silla
# British Graham Land expedition

The British Graham Land expedition (BGLE) was a geophysical and exploration expedition to Graham Land in Antarctica between 1934 and 1937. Under the leadership of John Rymill, the expedition spent two years in the Antarctic. The expedition determined that Graham Land was a peninsula. The expedition used a combination of traditional and modern practices in Antarctic exploration, using both dog teams and motor sledges as well as a single-engine de Havilland Fox Moth aircraft for exploration. Transportation to the Antarctic was in an elderly three-masted sailing ship christened the Penola, which had an unreliable auxiliary engine. Additional supplies were brought on the ship Discovery II.
The expedition was one of the last privately sponsored Antarctic missions, with only part of the cost covered by the UK government. Although the expedition had a very small budget, it was successful in its scientific objectives. Air survey photography and mapping was carried out for 1000 miles (1600 km) of the Graham Land coast.
All sixteen members of the landing party received the Polar Medal. The participants of the BGLE included:
* Duncan Carse who transferred onto the expedition ship at the Falkland Islands
* Launcelot Fleming who later became Bishop of Portsmouth and later the Bishop of Norwich
* Dr. Brian Birley Roberts, who later contributed to the drafting of the Antarctic Treaty
* Edward W. Bingham, in charge of the expedition's sled dogs
* Quintin Riley
* Robert Ryder, who captained the Penola and later won the Victoria Cross in the St Nazaire Raid
# B120

B120 may refer to:
* State route B120 or Hopkins Highway, a highway in south-western Victoria, Australia
* B120 series Sunny Truck, a truck by Nissan
# Nina Nikolova

Nina Vankova Nikolova is a Bulgarian climatologist, and a professor at Sofia University.

## Biography

Nikolova graduated from Sofia University in 1991 with a degree in geography. She defended her doctoral dissertation "Changes in air temperature in the mountainous part of Bulgaria" on 27 February 1991.
From February 1999 to January 2000, she was a specialist at the Meteorological Research Institute in Tsukuba, Japan, where she conducted research on global and regional climate change. Since 2001 she has been appointed as an assistant, and then as a chief assistant in the Department of Climatology, Hydrology and Geomorphology in the Faculty of Geology and Geography at Sofia University.
In 2001 she was appointed as a specialist geographer at the National Institute of Meteorology and Hydrology at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. Since April 2008 she has been a docent, and in 2018 she became a professor.
She is an editor of international journals Geographica Pannonica, Forum geografic, Acta Hydrologica Slovaca, the Bulletin of the Serbian Geographical Society, and Geographic Society of the Republic of Srpska. She is a member of the International Association for Urban Climate and International Association of Geomorphologists in Bulgaria.
She is the author or co-author of over 70 articles, studies, reports, and textbooks.

## Works

* Radeva, Kalina; Nikolova, Nina (2020). "Hydrometeorological Drought hazard and vulnerability assessment for Northern Bulgaria". Geographica Pannonica. 24 (2). Centre for Evaluation in Education and Science (CEON/CEES): 112–123. doi:10.5937/gp24-25074. ISSN 0354-8724. S2CID 226525298.
* Nikolova, Nina; Yanakiev, Dimitar (30 June 2020). "Climate aridity in southern Bulgaria for the period 1961-2015". Forum Geografic. XIX (1): 10–17. doi:10.5775/fg.2020.010.i. S2CID 229079637.
* Nikolova, Nina; Radeva, Kalina (2019). "Data Processing for Assessment of Meteorological and Hydrological Drought". Information Technology in Disaster Risk Reduction. IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology. Vol. 516. Cham: Springer International Publishing. pp. 145–160. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-18293-9_13. ISBN 978-3-030-18292-2. ISSN 1868-4238. S2CID 133609118.
* Radeva, Kalina; Nikolova, Nina; Gera, Martin (29 June 2018). "Assessment of hydro-meteorological drought in the Danube Plain, Bulgaria". Hrvatski geografski glasnik (in Croatian). 80 (1): 7–25. doi:10.21861/HGG.2018.80.01.01. ISSN 1331-5854.
* Chenkova, Nina; Nikolova, Nina. "DOI Serbia časopisi". Thermal Science. 19 (suppl. 2): 381–390. doi:10.2298/TSCI150430104C.
# HSD17B14

17β-Hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 14 also known as 17β-HSD type 14 or 17βHSD14 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the HSD17B14 gene.
17βHSD14 catalyzes the stereospecific oxidation and reduction of the 17β carbon atom of androgens and estrogens using NAD(P)(H) as a cofactor. It is primarily expressed in glandular epithelial tissues of breast, ovary, and testis.
# 2011 Syrian local elections

Local elections were held across Syria on 12 December 2011 to elect 17,629 councillors in 1,355 administrative units. Some 42,000 candidates contested the elections. The election took place on the second day of an opposition called general strike, with the Arab and Kurdish opposition boycotting the election. The Syrian government claimed the elections were a success and enjoyed a high turnout, however turnout in many parts of the country was seen as low.

## Background

The elections occur amidst the backdrop of the opening stages of the Syrian Civil War, which had initially started as protests and had evolved into increasingly violent confrontations. By December 2011 the Civil Uprising phase of the Civil War was mostly over, with the conflict taking an increasingly militaristic direction and significant fighting taking place across the country, particularly in the governorates of Idlib, Hama, Daraa, Deir ez-Zor, and Rif Dimashq. The crisis had begun in March 2011, and by the local elections in December 2011 an estimates 5,000 people had been killed.
In the face of increasing unrest the Syrian government framed the elections as part of a wider reform agenda, claiming that a new local administration law brought in during August 2011 had granted local administrations more powers and financial independence. Other changes cited by the government included the elections being overseen by judicial committees as opposed to the Interior Ministry, and a change from a prior closed-list electoral system that guaranteed 50% of all municipal seats for the Ba'athist led National Progressive Front to a system without lists where citizens could vote for any candidate. More than 14.5 million Syrians were eligible to vote, including thousands of Kurds who had been granted citizenship by a Presidential decree in April 2011.
# Gottimukkala

Gottimukkala is a village in Palnadu district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Gurazala mandal of Gurazala revenue division.

## Geography

Gottimukkala is situated to the south of the mandal headquarters, Gurazala, at 16°33′20″N 79°38′10″E﻿ / ﻿16.555687°N 79.636174°E﻿ / 16.555687; 79.636174. It is spread over an area of 2,399 ha (5,930 acres).

## Governance

Gottimukkala gram panchayat is the local self-government of the village.

## Education

As per the school information report for the academic year 2018–19, the village has 2 Zilla/Mandal Parishad schools.
# Dąbrówki, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Dąbrówki (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krasocin, within Włoszczowa County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north of Krasocin, 15 km (9 mi) north-east of Włoszczowa, and 40 km (25 mi) west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Australian Plague Locust Commission

The Australian Plague Locust Commission (APLC) is a joint venture of the Australian Government and the member states of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Queensland, created in 1974 to manage outbreaks of the Australian plague locust, spur-throated locust and migratory locust in eastern Australia. With 19 staff members at its headquarters in Canberra and field offices in Narromine, Broken Hill and Longreach, it is jointly funded by the Commonwealth government and by the Australian states of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Queensland.

## Activities

The APLC conducts regular surveys of locust populations and migrations and carries out control of locust outbreaks by means of aerial application of pesticides; traditionally these were chemicals, but more recently APLC has been a major contributor to the development of a biological pesticide in collaboration with CSIRO and LUBILOSA scientists. It also conducts educational outreach and training courses for landowners, businesses, and local governments, including international consulting work in Asia, Africa and South America.
Responsibility to control limited outbreaks of the pest species resides with the states. The APLC undertakes and coordinates activities when species migrate or have the potential to migrate across state borders and subsequently cause damage to agriculture in more than one of the member states. The establishment of the APLC allowed for the first use of remotely sensed data to forecast locust populations in Australia.
In 2010, the APLC together with the states identified the potential for a significant infestation of the Australian plague locust. A coordinated effort to minimise damage was undertaken. It was estimated the activities resulted in a saving of $963 million from the expenditure of $50 million.
# Bolma kiharai

Bolma kiharai is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 14.5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan.