OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Betrawati, the Uttar Gaya

Uttar Gaya of Betrawati is a Hindu pilgrimage that lies in Nuwakot District of Nepal. It is about 80 km north of Kathmandu.
Betrawati is the meeting place of three major rivers, the Betran Ganga, Rudra Ganga, and Trishul Ganga. Betrawati is near to the way to Lang tang Mountain and the Nepal/China border at Kerung.

## Creation

Lord Shiva created a small river by using a stick of bamboo, which is called Beta. Because of use of the stick of Beta, for its creation, the river has been called Betran Ganga.

## Importance

Gaya is famous for offering food like pinda (rice balls) to ancestors by the living sons and daughters along a spiritual performance called Shraddha. Gaya Shradhda is a responsibility of each generation towards their ancestors who are believed to be in the heavenly place, Pitrilok. Each child performs Gaya Shradhda at least once in their lifetime. Nepali Hindus believe that before visiting Gaya in Patna the devotee should have visited and performed Shradhda in Betrawati, the Uttar Gaya.

## Holy places

The most important place is the Triveni, the meeting place of three rivers. Nilkantha Mahadev temple was found after a search according to a divine dream to a local resident Shanta Bahadur Tamang. Sugatmuni Bihar and Ram Temple are there.
# Stigmatochromis

Stigmatochromis is a small genus of haplochromine cichlids that are endemic to Lake Malawi in East Africa.

## Species

There are currently six recognized species in this genus:
* Stigmatochromis macrorhynchos Stauffer, Cleaver-Yoder & Konings, 2011
* Stigmatochromis melanchros Stauffer, Cleaver-Yoder & Konings, 2011
* Stigmatochromis modestus (Günther, 1894)
* Stigmatochromis pholidophorus (Trewavas, 1935) (Candle Hap)
* Stigmatochromis pleurospilus (Trewavas, 1935)
* Stigmatochromis woodi (Regan, 1922)
# Bessie Awards

The New York Dance and Performance Awards, also known as the Bessie Awards, are awarded annually for exceptional achievement by independent dance artists presenting their work in New York City. The broad categories of the awards are: choreography, performance, music composition and visual design. The Bessie Awards were established in 1983.

## History and description

The Bessie Awards were established in 1983 by Dance Theater Workshop and named in honor of Bessie Schonberg, an influential mid-20th-century teacher of modern dance and former head of the dance department at Sarah Lawrence College. The awards honor exceptional choreography, performance, music composition and visual design in dance and allied art forms. Nominees and award winners are chosen by the Bessie Selection Committee, which consists of dancers, dance presenters, producers, choreographers, journalists, critics and academics.
Since 2010, the awards have been overseen by an independent steering committee in partnership with Dance/NYC and administered by Lucy Sexton. In their current iteration, the awards encompass a broader range of dance genres and supporting art forms than in the past, and offer an annual commission to an emerging artist.

## Recipients

Over 400 Bessie Awards have been presented since their founding. Notable recipients include:
Choreographers
* Arthur Aviles
* LaTasha Barnes
* Jérôme Bel
* Beverly Schmidt Blossom
* Camille A. Brown
* Trisha Brown
* Donald Byrd
* Ann Carlson
* Ping Chong
* Yoshiko Chuma
* Leslie Cuyjet
* Garth Fagan
* Molissa Fenley
* William Forsythe
* Beth Gill
* Guillermo Gómez-Peña
* Joe Goode
* David Gordon
* Bill Irwin
* Bill T. Jones
* Lisa Jones
* Carl Hancock Rux
* Anne Teresa de Keersmaeker
* Alonzo King
* Stephan Koplowitz
* Édouard Lock
* Meredith Monk
* Mark Morris
* Tere O'Connor
* Stephen Petronio
* Inbal Pinto
* Joya Powell
* Angelin Preljocaj
* David Roussève
* Pam Tanowitz
* Raúl Tamez
* Saburo Teshigawara
* Muna Tseng
* Doug Varone
* Johanna Boyce
* Jawole Willa Jo Zollar
* Robert Wilson
* Christopher Williams
* Mariana Valencia
* Wim Vandekeybus
Composers
* David Byrne
* James Baker
* Anthony Davis
* Peter Laurence Gordon
* Julius Hemphill
* Lenny Pickett
* Dan Siegler
* Hahn Rowe
* David Van Tieghem
Designers
* Charles Atlas
* Powers Boothe
* Kyle Chepulis
* Beverly Emmons
* David Ferri
* Kathryn Kaufmann
* Peter Ksander
* Mark Lancaster
* Susanne Poulin
* Stan Pressner
* Philip Sandström
* Howard S. Thies
* Jennifer Tipton
* Philip Trevino
* Casper Stracke & Benton C Bainbridge
An archive of past recipients is available at the Bessies web site.
# Gymnothorax sokotrensis

Gymnothorax sokotrensis is a moray eel found in the western Indian Ocean, around Yemen. It was first named by Kotthaus in 1968.
# Juda

Juda may refer to:

## People

* Adele Juda (1888–1949), Austrian psychologist and neurologist
* Annely Juda (1914–2006), German art dealer
* Elsbeth Juda (1911–2014), British photographer
* Paul Juda (born 2001), American artistic gymnast

## Other uses

* Juda, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in the U.S.
* Juda, a chieftain of Bikini Atoll before Operation Crossroads
* "Juda", a 2003 song by Mizar (band)
* "Juda", a song by Rebecca F. from the 1999 EP It's All About You
# Salvia axillaris

Salvia axillaris is a perennial plant native to central Mexico from San Luis Potosí to Oaxaca. It is grown in horticulture as a ground cover, as it spreads on shoots that root at the nodes. It reaches about 1 m in height, with a great deal of variety in the leaves, depending on where it is growing. The flowers are small white tubes mostly hidden inside a small dark purple calyx, with the upper lip hooded and dark purple.
# Salvia baimaensis

Salvia baimaensis (the white horse sage) is a perennial plant that is native to Anhui province in China, growing on hillsides at 600 to 1,400 m (2,000 to 4,600 ft) elevation. S. baimaensis grows on erect stems to a height of 40 to 60 cm (16 to 24 in), with mostly simple leaves. Inflorescences are 6-flowered widely spaced verticillasters in racemes or panicles, with a 1.1 cm (0.43 in) white corolla that is reddish on the middle lobe of the lower lip.
# Salvia aurita

Salvia aurita (African valley sage) is a herbaceous perennial shrub native to South Africa (the Cape Provinces, KwaZulu-Natal and the Northern Provinces) and Eswatini. It is found growing on streambanks. It grows to 1.2 m (3.9 ft) tall, with numerous blue, white, and lilac flowers growing in whorls on short racemes.
# Julia Martz-Fisher

Julia Martz-Fisher (born April 6, 1968) is an American lawyer and associate judge of the circuit court for Frederick County.

## Early life and education

Martz-Fisher was born in Frederick, Maryland on April 6, 1968. Her parents and grandparents were farmers. She attended Governor Thomas Johnson High School. After graduating, she attended Hood College, receiving a bachelor of arts in political science in 1991. Later, she attended the University of Baltimore School of Law, graduating with a juris doctor in 1999.

## Career

While in law school, Martz-Fisher served as a law clerk to Judge G. Edward Dwyer, Jr. from 1998 to 1999. In 1999, she was admitted to the Maryland State Bar Association and joined the Frederick County Bar Association. She was an associate for her brother's law firm, the Law Offices of Walter C. Martz II, from 1999 to 2003, practicing civil law and real estate law. From 2003 to 2009, she was a partner at Martz, Fisher & Drawbaugh, LLC, and from 2009 to 2016 was a partner at Martz & Fisher, LLC, and practiced family law. She also sat on the Board of Directors for the Arc of Frederick County from 2007 through 2009. From 2010 to 2016, Martz-Fisher was also an agent for the Security Title Guarantee Corporation of Baltimore. She served as an agent for the Old Republic National Title Insurance Company from 2013 to 2016.
On November 11, 2016, Governor Larry Hogan appointed Martz-Fisher to fill a sixth Circuit Court seat created by the Maryland General Assembly. On December 2, 2016, Martz-Fisher was sworn in as a judge. In 2021, she was approved to sit on the Domestic Violence Coordinating Council (DVCC) in Frederick County. The Board meets four times annually and provides a report and recommendations to the County Council and County Executive each year.
# Still Remains (disambiguation)

Still Remains is a metalcore band from Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Still Remains may also refer to:
* "Still Remains", song from Stone Temple Pilots album Purple
* "Still Remains", song from Alter Bridge album AB III
# Samantha Massell

Samantha Massell (born January 15, 1990) is a New York-based American actress and singer notable for playing Hodel in the 2015 Broadway revival of Fiddler on the Roof. She has received positive reviews of her singing and acting performance. Her genre is pop.

## Early life

Massell attended Hunter College High School (where she interned for Lin-Manuel Miranda) and the University of Michigan, where she studied musical theater and English, and graduated Phi Beta Kappa.

## Career

She made her Broadway debut at age 12 in La Boheme. She originated the role of Florika in Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame and performed in the cast album.
She played Rapunzel in the 2015 revival of Into the Woods at The Muny.
She won the role of Hodel in a 2015 revival of the classic Broadway show Fiddler on the Roof.
In 2022, she featured in a recurring capacity in the final season of The CW's Dynasty as Stacey Moore.
# Steve Neal

Steve Neal may refer to:
* Stephen L. Neal (born 1934), U.S. Representative from North Carolina
* Steve Neal (historian) (1949–2004), American journalist and historian
* Stephen Neal (born 1976), American football player
* Stephen Neal (lawyer), American attorney
# Bert Taylor

Bert Taylor or Tayler may refer to:
* Bert Taylor (footballer, born 1900), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy and coach of Geelong
* Bert Taylor (footballer, born 1911), Australian footballer for Melbourne
* Bert Leston Taylor (1866–1921), American writer
* Bert Taylor, who runs BTC Racing
* Bert Tayler (1887–1984), English cricketer
* Bertram Taylor (Royal Navy officer) (1906-1970), British admiral
# Gynacantha mexicana

Gynacantha mexicana, the bar-sided darner, is a species of darner in the dragonfly family Aeshnidae. It is found in Central America, North America, and South America.
The IUCN conservation status of Gynacantha mexicana is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The population is stable. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2017.
# Bethesda Presbyterian Church

Bethesda Presbyterian Church may refer to:
* Bethesda Presbyterian Church (Edwards, Mississippi)
* Bethesda Presbyterian Church (Aberdeen, North Carolina)
* Bethesda Presbyterian Church (Houstonville, North Carolina)
* Bethesda Presbyterian Church (Camden, South Carolina)
* Bethesda Presbyterian Church (McConnells, South Carolina)
* Bethesda Presbyterian Church (Russellville, Tennessee)
# Judy Youngblood

Judy Youngblood (born 1948 in El Paso, Texas) is an American artist. Youngblood is known for her paintings based on weather phenomena, and also for her mixed media art including paintings, drawings, etchings, and relief prints. She attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison and was associated with the Atelier 17 in Paris. Youngblood taught both printmaking and book arts at the University of North Texas in Denton. Youngblood was a MacDowell Fellow in 1982 and again in 1985, and her work has been included in over three hundred invitational and juried group exhibits. Youngblood has had two solo shows at William Campbell Contemporary Art in Fort Worth including "Changing Weather" in 2014 and "Unsettled Conditions" in 2019. Also in 2019, the Forum Gallery at Brookhaven College (Dallas) hosted a retrospective of her work: Judy Youngblood: The Effects of Time and Weather.

## Collections

Youngblood's work is included in the collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Brooklyn Museum and the Dallas Museum of Art.
# Gärstenhörner

The Gärstenhörner is a mountain in the Urner Alps, located on the border between the Swiss cantons of Bern and Valais. It lies on the range west of the Rhone Glacier, and east of the Grimsel Pass. The Gärstenhörner has three summits: the Mittler Gärstenhorn (3,189 m), the Hinter Gärstenhorn (3,173 m) and the Vorder Gärstenhorn (3,167 m).
# Julie Mayaya

Julie Mayaya Nzal A Nka (born 17 February 1986 in Iași) is a Romanian singer. She took part in the second season of Pro TV's The Voice and was crowned the winner on 26 December 2012, becoming the first female contestant to win. Julie is of Congolese descent through her father.
Since her part in The Voice, she started a new project and started participating in the 12th season of the TV Show "Te cunosc de undeva". Julie said "I'm sure that this experience will test my limits and from witch I will learn a lot. It scares me the fact that I will have to use contact lenses. That because I have never used, and I know that my eyes are sensitive. It also scares me because i have to give up my long daring nails, and I know that my Afro hair will be a real challenge for the stylists"
Julie was also chosen by Disney to dub a muse in the animated movie Hercules, and to sing the opening theme in Romanian from the well-known movie The Lion King in 2019.

## Performances on The Voice of Romania

Mayayas performed the following songs on The Voice of Romania:
| Number | Song | Original artist | Show | Result |
| 1 | „Hurt” | Christina Aguilera | The Blind Auditions Part 4 | Advanced |
| 2 | „Black or White" Duet with Ovidiu Lazăr | Michael Jackson | The Battles, Part 3 | Advanced |
| 3 | „Ochii tăi” | Elena Cârstea | Live show 2 | Bottom two |
| 4 | „Something's Got a Hold on Me” | Etta James | Live show 3 | Safe |
| 5 | „(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman” | Aretha Franklin | Semi-final | Safe |
| 6 | „Freedom! '90" Duet with Irina Tănase | George Michael | Semi-final | Safe |
| 7 | „Je t'aime” | Lara Fabian | Final | Won |
| 8 | Mash-up Duet with Andi Moisescu | Mash-up Duet with Andi Moisescu | | Final | Won |
| 8 | „Vânzătoarea de plăceri” | Nelu Ploieșteanu | Final | Won |
| 8 | „Fetițele din București” | Gică Petrescu | Final | Won |
| 8 | „Suflet candriu de papugiu” | Gică Petrescu | Final | Won |
| Won ||
| 8 | „Strada speranței” | Corina Chiriac | Final | Won |
| Won ||
| 8 | „O lume minunată” | Mihai Constantinescu | Final | Won |
| 9 | „Cose della vita – Can't Stop Thinking of You" Duet with Horia Brenciu | Eros Ramazzotti and Tina Turner | Final | Won |
Her debut single, "Stay", entered at number No. 75 on the Romanian Top 100.
# The Bush Garden

The Bush Garden: Essays on the Canadian Imagination is a collection of essays by Canadian literary critic Northrop Frye (1912–1991). The collection was originally published in 1971; it was republished, with an introduction by Canadian postmodern theorist Linda Hutcheon, in 1995. The Bush Garden features analyses of Canadian poetry, prose fiction and painting. According to Frye's introduction, the essays were selected to provide a composite view of the Canadian imagination, an understanding of the human imagination's reaction to and development in response to the Canadian environment.
The Bush Garden includes an edited version of Frye's "Conclusion" to Carl F. Klinck’s Literary History of Canada. In this work, Frye articulated his theory of "garrison mentality" as the defining characteristic of Canadian literature. Garrison mentality is the attitude of a community that feels isolated from cultural centres and besieged by a hostile landscape. Frye maintained that such communities were peculiarly Canadian, and fostered a literature that was formally immature, that displayed deep moral discomfort with “uncivilized” nature, and whose narratives reinforced social norms and values

## Criticism

Although Frye asserted that his picture of Canadian self-image was unique to Canada, the picture of a civilization, led by patrilineal founders and establishing itself within a hostile or potentially hostile landscape, is in fact a recurring theme of the foundation myths told by a wide variety of cultures about themselves.

## Contents

* Author's Preface
* From "Letters in Canada" (University of Toronto Quarterly)
    (originally published in the University of Toronto Quarterly 1950–1959)
* Canada and Its Poetry
    (originally published in The Book of Canadian Poetry, A. J. M. Smith, editor. 1943)
* The Narrative Tradition in English-Canadian Poetry
    (originally published in 1946)
* Turning New Leaves
    (originally published in Folk Songs of Canada, Edith Fulton Fowke and Richard Johnston, editors, 1954)
* Preface to an Uncollected Anthology
    (originally published in 1956)
* Silence in the Sea
    (originally published in 1968)
* Canadian and Colonial Painting
    (originally published in 1940)
* David Milne: An Appreciation
    (originally published in 1948)
* Lawren Harris: An Introduction
    (originally published in Lawren Harris, Bess Harris and R. G. P. Colgrove, editors, 1969)
* Conclusion to a Literary History of Canada
    (originally published in Literary History of Canada, Carl F. Klinck general editor, 1965)
# The Broken

The Broken may refer to:
* The Broken (film), a 2008 horror film directed by Sean Ellis
* thebroken, a video podcast hosted by Kevin Rose and Dan Huard
* The Broken, a 2010 single by progressive rock group Coheed and Cambria
* The Broken (album), the debut album by Brokencyde from 2007
* Broken (disambiguation)
# The Bus (Stillwater)

OSU-Stillwater Community Transit, branded as The Bus, is the primary provider of mass transportation in Stillwater, Oklahoma with ten routes serving the region. It is a service of Oklahoma State University, however the buses are available to the general public. As of 2019, the system provided 497,591 rides over 39,283 annual vehicle revenue hours with 16 buses and 3 paratransit vehicles.

## History

OSU-Stillwater Community Transit began operations in 2003 with service quickly growing. Ridership increased 187% from 2004 to 2005 and the system won the transit system of the year award from the Oklahoma Transit Association. In 2007, ground broke on the MMTT, with completion the following year. The facility has space for ten buses, an indoor waiting area, parking garage, and retail and office space.

## Service

The Bus operates ten bus routes on a pulse system with six of seven off-campus routes serving the MMTT either at 20 or 50 past the hour. There are three on-campus routes, which only run while OSU is in session, with headways of 10–20 minutes, compared to the 30 to 60 minute headways of off-campus routes.
Hours of operation for the system are Monday through Friday from 6:20 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. while OSU is in session, and until 7:00 p.m. during summer or other breaks. There is no service on Saturdays and Sundays. Regular fares are $0.75 for the public, while OSU students and staff ride for free. The on campus routes are entirely fare-free.
In tandem with The Bus, OSU operates the Big Orange Bus (BOB) between the MMTT in Stillwater and the OSU-Tulsa campus in Tulsa. Similar to The Bus, this service is open to the general public in addition to OSU students and staff.

### Routes
#### Off Campus

* Blue Route
* Brown Route
* Gray Route
* Purple Route
* Scarlet Route
* White Route
* Green Route

#### On Campus

* Orange Route
* Black Route
* Gold Route

## Fixed route ridership

The ridership statistics shown here are of fixed route services only and do not include demand response services.
# Gözeli

Gözeli can refer to:
* Gözeli, Emirdağ
* Gözeli, Sivrice
# Sticky Fingers (tribute band)

Sticky Fingers is a California and New York-based The Rolling Stones tribute/original recording band. It was formed by singer Glen Carroll in 1989 after his military service.

## Band members

Various members have played with Sticky Fingers during recording sessions and gigs.
Band consists of musicians that admire and several that have performed with The Rolling Stones. Carroll started as the band's drummer, but became the lead singer after "going through several vocalists a month".

## Album

Sticky Fingers released their album "Like a Rolling Stone" in November 2012.
It includes original works in the styling of 1960's-1970's classic rock inspired by the sounds of the Rolling Stones. The Skope Magazine, which has reviewed the release, acknowledges this feature as well as stylistic variety of some of songs resulting from influences of "George Thorogood and the Destroyers" and “Bad Reputation” by Joan Jett.

### Track listing

All songs written by Glen Carroll unless otherwise noted.
* One Way Street
* You Baby You (C. McCarty, G. Mallabar);
* I Miss The Good Times
* Knockin' On Heaven's Door (B. Dylan, [G. Carroll - third verse]);
* As Good As It Gets
* Tribute
* At First Sight
* Christine
* Lady Blue
* White Roses
* Her Very Last Time

### Personnel

Credits adapted from waddywachtelinfo.com.
"Like a Rolling Stone" is the "Top 10 Album" in 2013 according to 'The Aquarian Weekly' writers.

## 'Like a Rolling Stone' Book

In 2008, author Steven Kurutz released his book “Like a Rolling Stone: The Strange Life of a Tribute Band.” It features Glen Carroll on the cover and observes the world of Sticky Fingers while they repeated the path of The Rolling Stones 2005-2006 tour, playing at different places.
Steven Kurutz defines Sticky Fingers as a tribute band because these musicians not only strives to sound but also look like The Rolling Stones. As Kurutz says, such tribute bands "dedicate themselves to one particular group and try to emulate them".

## Television

In January, 2013 the Sticky Fingers were invited as guest judges on WCBS-FM's "Jukebox Jury: Should There Be A Rock & Roll Retirement Age?" discussing iconic rock bands like The Rolling Stones and The Beach Boys, which are still not only making influence on the modern rock scene but recording new music.
# Géraldine Le Meur

Géraldine Le Meur (born May 1972) is a French innovator and business executive. She studied at Skema Business School, graduated in 1995. In 2004, together with her former husband Loïc Le Meur, she founded LeWeb (initially called LesBlog) which developed into a popular series of Paris-based conferences for digital innovators and entrepreneurs. She is currently CEO of the French company Business Space, which in April 2015 reacquired LeWeb.
Now based in New York after having lived 13 years in San Francisco, Le Meur has held senior positions in several companies she and her husband founded. In 1997, she co-founded and was CEO for RapidSite France (later sold to France Telecom) and she went on to manage the early blogging initiative Ublog which was merged with Six Apart in 2004 while she was its marketing director for Europe, the Middle East and Africa (2003–07). More recently, she was the CEO of LeWeb before it was bought by Reed Exhibitions in 2012. In April 2015, Géraldine and Loïc Le Meur reacquired LeWeb through their Paris-based firm Business Space as Reed Exhibitions believed the market for exhibitions in the sector was becoming saturated.
In November 2020, she joined FrenchFounders network as a partner. She heads LeFonds, an initiative that assists French-speaking entrepreneurs.
# Steven Cummings (disambiguation)

Steven Cummings is an American comic book artist.
Steven Cummings is also the name of:
* Steve Cummings (born 1981), British cyclist
* Steven Cummings (footballer), Australian rules footballer
* Steve Cummings (baseball) (born 1964), former American professional baseball player
* Stephen Cummings (born 1954), 1980s Australian pop music artist and author
* Steven R. Cummings, American epidemiologist
# Julia Grant (disambiguation)

Julia Grant (1826–1902), was the wife of U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant.
Julia Grant may also refer to:
* Julia M. Grant (1873–1944), philanthropist and widow of New York City mayor Hugh J. Grant
* Julia Dent Cantacuzène Spiransky-Grant (1876–1975), born Julia Dent Grant, author and historian
* Julia Grant (transgender activist) (1954–2019), British activist and author