OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luuk Gruwez

Luuk Gruwez (born 9 August 1953) is a Flemish poet. Since 1976, he lives in Hasselt, where he worked until 1995 as a teacher.
Gruwez was born at Kortrijk. He attended high school there at the Damiaancollege and graduated in Germanic philology at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven. In 1976 he moved from Kortrijk to Hasselt. He earns a living as a teacher there until his career break in 1995 after being granted a scholarship as a writer.
Gruwez' work is sometimes considered to belong to the neoromantic movement in response to the new realism of the 60s, with its typical emphasis on the emotions of life, love, disease, decay and death. But in Luuk Gruwez' work this kind of romance is always tempered by a portion of (self) irony.
In his later poetry the subject matter is broader and his style becomes more narrative. He is now a full-time writer of poetry and prose as well as columns, appearing weekly in De Standaard and monthly from 2001 to 2003 in De Morgen. In 1995 he received the Hugues C. Pernath-prijs. In 2009 he received the Herman de Coninckprijs for his poem "Moeders" from Lagerwal. Tuur Florizoone [nl] and Jessa Wildemeersch composed music for these nominated poems.
# Residual bit error rate

The residual bit error rate (RBER) is a receive quality metric in digital transmission, one of several used to quantify the accuracy of the received data.

## Overview

In digital transmission schemes, including cellular telephony systems such as GSM, a certain percentage of received data will be detected as containing errors, and will be discarded. The likelihood that a particular bit will be detected as erroneous is the bit error rate.
The RBER characterizes the likelihood that a given bit will be erroneous but will not be detected as such

## Applications

When digital communication systems are being designed, the maximum acceptable residual bit error rate can be used, along with other quality metrics, to calculate the minimum acceptable signal-to-noise ratio in the system. This in turn provides minimum requirements for the physical and electronic design of the transmitter and receiver.
# Billy Pratt (footballer, born 1872)

William Pratt (1872 – after 1898) was an English professional footballer who made 22 appearances in the Football Alliance playing for Small Heath.
Pratt, born in Highgate, Birmingham, joined Small Heath in 1889. A winger whose strengths were dribbling and crossing the ball but who lacked pace, he made his first-team debut on 19 October 1889, playing at inside left in a 2–2 draw away at The Wednesday in the Football Alliance. He became a first-team regular in the 1890–91 season, but lost his place to new arrival "Toddy" Hands in December 1890, played only twice more for the first team, and dropped back into local non-league football in 1892.
He is often confused with another Billy Pratt, a left back who did not join the club until 1894.
# Billy Power

Billy Power may refer to:
* Billy Power (footballer)
* Billy Power (hurler)
# Billy Poyntz

William Ivor Poyntz (18 March 1894–1966) was a Welsh footballer who played in the Football League for Bradford (Park Avenue), Crewe Alexandra, Doncaster Rovers, Hartlepools United, Leeds United and Northampton Town.
# Geoff Collier

Geoffrey Heywood Collier (born 25 July 1950) is an English former footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Notts County.
Collier was born in Blackpool, and began his football career with Norcross and Blackpool Wren Rovers, with whom he won the 1970–71 West Lancashire League and Lancashire Amateur Shield. After two seasons in the Northern Premier League with Fleetwood and Macclesfield Town, with whom he won the Cheshire Senior Cup in 1973, Collier attracted attention from bigger clubs, and signed for Notts County of the Football League Second Division. He made his debut as a substitute in a 2–1 home win against Fulham, and appeared twice more, each time as a substitute, before returning to Macclesfield, where he was top scorer in both 1974–75 and 1975–76.
# Goyenda Junior

Goyenda Junior is a 2019 Bengali mystery drama film directed by Mainak Bhaumik, produced by Srikant Mohta and Mahendra Soni. The film was released on 20 September 2019 under the banner Shree Venkatesh Films.

## Plot

The parents of Bikram succumb to a road accident, leaving the 16-year old devastated and depressed. A year later, he is living with his uncle and aunt, reading detective stories. His dream is to solve crimes like those he reads about fictional detectives like Sherlock Holmes and Hercule Poirot. His uncle, Barun, works with the police to investigate cases. One day, Bikram goes to his uncle's office and is spotted by Sanjay, the senior police detective, for his keen observation skills. Sanjay's daughter Tuki is the secrete crush of Bikram. Smart Bikram gets drawn into the world of espionage when the murder of a high-profile person comes to light. He begins to assist Sanjay with the investigation that seems to be a 'perfect crime' where the murder seems to appear as a natural death.

## Cast

* Rwitobroto Mukherjee as Bikram
* Shantilal Mukherjee as Sanjay
* Krishnendu Adhikari as Barun
* Anusha Vishwanathan as Tuki
* Debmallyo Gupta
* Pushan Dasgupta
* Prantik Banerjee

## Release

The film was released on 20 September 2019 under the banner Shree Venkatesh Films.
# Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur

The Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur (English: Contributions to the History of the German Language and Literature) is a German academic journal publishing articles on German language and literature. The particular focus is on the older periods and on the history and development of the German language.
The journal was founded by Hermann Paul and Wilhelm Braune in 1873; the first issue was published in 1874. The official abbreviation for the journal "PBB" derives from the alternate, unofficial name for the journal Pauls und Braunes Beiträge (English Hermann Paul's and Wilhelm Braune's Contributions).
When the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) was founded after World War II, the socialist government of the country nationalised the publishing house Max Niemeyer which was located in the East-German city of Halle an der Saale. However, the Niemeyer family left the GDR and settled in Tübingen in West Germany, where they continued their publishing house. Both the nationalised East-German Niemeyer publisher and the West-German Niemeyer continued publishing the Beiträge under the same name. The different editions from 1950 to 1990 are distinguished in bibliographies by the addition of the letter H for Halle (the East-German publication) or T for Tübingen (the West-German publication).

## Trivia

Many university libraries, when binding the separate volumes together, used red covers for the series from Halle, symbolising the red colour of the socialists, and some other colour (often green) for the West-German series.
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# Bunjako barb

The Bunjako barb (Enteromius magdalenae) is a species of cyprinid fish.
It is found only in Kenya. Its natural habitats are rivers, swamps, and freshwater lakes. It is not considered a threatened species by the IUCN.
# John Fleming (Scottish politician)

Sir John Fleming DL (1847 – 25 February 1925) was a Scottish Liberal politician and businessman.

## Life

Fleming was born in Dundee, son of John Fleming and Ann McIntosh. His father was a grocer, living and trading at 53 West Port in Dundee. He was educated in Dundee at Brown Street School and at the High School of Dundee. He set up business as timber merchant at Footdee in Aberdeen.
He was Lord Provost of Aberdeen from 1898 to 1902 and MP for Aberdeen South from 1917 to 1918. He was the first Lord Lieutenant of Aberdeen, and the younger brother of Robert Fleming. He contested Aberdeen South again at the 1918 general election when aged over 70, but was heavily defeated by the Unionist Frederick Thomson. He was also first Lord Lieutenant of Aberdeen.
He married in 1870 Elizabeth, daughter of John Dow, of Dundee, and had three sons and four daughters.
He died of malaria in Pretoria, South Africa, contracted while in Rhodesia.

## Artistic recognition

He was portrayed by Robert Brough in 1897.
# Bulletin of the Royal College of Surgeons of England

The Bulletin of the Royal College of Surgeons of England is an open access periodical published 8 times a year by the Royal College of Surgeons of England. It covers the field of surgery, including non-clinical research, as well as publishing and information on college activities. The editor-in-chief is Jonathan Glass. Online access to current and past issues is free.

## Editorial board

As of April 2023, the editorial board is as follows:
    Editor-in-Chief: Jonathan GlassEditor: Ryan KersteinAssociate Editor: Mandy WebbPolitical Editor: Victoria HollowayTechnology Editor: Tom DobbsPublishing Coordinator: Morgane TixierProduction Editor: Olivia Murphy
# Matano Fault

The Matano fault is a major active WNW-ESE trending left lateral strike-slip fault on the island of Sulawesi. It extends for about 190 km from near the southern end of the Palu-Koro Fault in the west, to Kolono Bay on the east coast of the island.

## Geometry

The fault zone is subdivided into six main segments. From west to east, these are the Kuleana, Pewusai, Matano, Pamsoa, Ballawi and Geresa segments. Lake Matano is formed as a pull-apart basin in a releasing stepover between the Pamsoa and Matano segments of the fault zone. The fault zone extends offshore to the east and may link to the Tolo Thrust and/or the South Sula Fault.

## Regional setting

Together with the Palu-Koro Fault, this fault zone forms part of the boundary between two of the major crustal blocks that form the island, the North Sula Block to the north and east and the Makassar Block to the south and west. The current slip rate along the Matano Fault is estimated to be in the range 17 to 28 millimetres (0.67 to 1.10 in) per year.

## Seismicity

No earthquake has been recorded along the Matano fault zone for at least 200 years. Paleoseismic investigations on some of the segments have revealed evidence of past ruptures. Five faulting events have been detected along the easternmost Geresa segment of the fault, three in the last 1,000 years. The most recent is dated to between 1432 and 1819 with a rupture length of ~110 km and an estimated magnitude of ~7.4 M$_w$. The recurrence interval interpreted from these observations is 335±135 years, suggesting that a further rupture is likely due.
# SoHo 20 Gallery (painting)

SoHo 20 Gallery is a diptych painting by American artist Sylvia Sleigh containing portraits of the collective members of the New York art gallery SoHo 20 Gallery. It is oil on canvas with each panel measuring 72" X 96". Sleigh also created a group portrait of the A.I.R. Gallery members. The Brooklyn Rail stated that the paintings could be "read today like detailed history paintings that record the birth of the Feminist Art Movement".
In 2019 the SoHo 20 Gallery group portrait was included in the exhibition "Women Defining Themselves, Original artist of the SOHO20" at the Rowan University Art Gallery in Glassboro, New Jersey.

## Members depicted in the painting

(identified in "The Power of Feminist Art")
* Elena Borstein
* Barbara Colemen
* Maureen Connor
* May Ann Gillies
* Joan Glueckman
* Eunice Golden
* Marge Helenchild
* Cynthia Mailman
* Marion Ranyak
* Marilyn Raymond
* Rachel Rolon de Clet
* Halina Rusak
* Lucy Salick
* Rosalind Shaffer
* Sylvia Sleigh
* Eileen Spikol
* May Stevens
* Suzanne Weisberg
* Sharon Wybrants
# Buntenkaku

35°09′13.2″N 136°55′18.1″E﻿ / ﻿35.153667°N 136.921694°E﻿ / 35.153667; 136.921694
Buntenkaku (聞天閣) was a pavilion located in the Tsuruma Park in Nagoya, central Japan. It was located at the southeast corner on an elevation.
It was modeled after the Golden Pavilion of Kinkaku-ji in Kyoto.
It was used to welcome Prince Arthur of Connaught on his visit to Nagoya in 1918. It was destroyed during the bombing of Nagoya in World War II. The spot is now occupied by a sports field.
# John Kelly (footballer, born 1913)

John Kelly (1913 – after 1936) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward or inside forward.

## Career

Kelly was born in 1913 in Sandbach, Cheshire. He was on the books of Accrington Stanley before making his Football League debut for Leeds United during the 1934–35 season. He was known as Mick Kelly while at Leeds, to distinguish him from clubmate Jack Kelly. He left Leeds on 23 October 1935, and after a brief spell with Barnsley, during which he played three Second Division matches, he signed for Bradford City on 21 November, which meant he was registered with three clubs within a month. During his time with Bradford City he made five appearances in the Football League, and left in 1936 for Bedford Town.
His brother Dom also played league football.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903–1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
* Joyce, Michael (2004). Football League Players' Records 1888 to 1939. Nottingham: Soccerdata. ISBN 978-1-899468-67-6.
# Honk

Honk may refer to:
* Honk (band)
* Honk (magazine)
* Honk!, a musical adaptation of the Hans Christian Andersen story The Ugly Duckling
* HONK!, the Festival of Activist Street Bands in Somerville, Massachusetts
* Honk, the Moose, a children's book by Phil Stong
* Honk (website), a social automotive website
* Honk (album), a 2019 compilation album by the Rolling Stones
* Making sound using a vehicle horn
* Vocalization associated with geese
HONK may refer to:
# John Paul Scott (geneticist)

John Paul Scott (December 17, 1909—March 26, 2000) was an American behavior geneticist and comparative psychologist known for his research into the development of social behavior (especially aggression), which he pursued through studies in animal models including the dog. Scott & his collaborator John L. Fuller are memorialised in the Fuller-Scott prize, offered annually by the Behavior Genetics Association.

## Education and career

He received a B.Sc. zoology from the University of Wyoming, studying under his father, John W. Scott. After taking out a Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford University under E. B. Ford, he completed a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Chicago, where he studied under renowned scholar of genetics and evolution, Sewall Wright.
Scott's first academic position was at Wabash College, where he chaired the department of Zoology from 1935 to 1945. As his sociobiological research developed, he moved to the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine. Here he chaired the division of behavior studies, continuing to develop his comparative approach, combining animal behavior in the service of understanding and ameliorating human problems. Moving to Bowling Green State University, he took up a Regents Professorship in Psychology, and founded the Center for the Study of Social Behavior.

## Achievements

Scott's main published output lay in works on animal behavior, and, in particular, the behavior of dogs, crowned by his seminal "Genetics and the Social Behavior of the Dog".
He was a fellow of the AAAS, ABS, and APA, and was elected president of three societies (International Society for Developmental Psychobiology, Behavior Genetics Association, and the International Society for Research on Aggression). Scott was a co-founder of the International Society for Research on Aggression and the Animal Behavior Society. The Behavior Genetic Association awarded him its highest honour, the Dobzhansky Award for Eminent Research.

## Selected publications

* Scott, John Paul (1958). Animal Behavior (2nd edition 1975)
* Scott, John Paul (1958). Aggression (2nd Edition 1975)
* Scott, John Paul (1965). Genetics and the Social Behavior of the Dog.
# Akiko Akazome

Akiko Akazome (赤染 晶子, Akazome Akiko), born Akiko Seino (瀬野 晶子, Seino Akiko), was a Japanese writer. Akazome won the 143rd Akutagawa Prize and the 99th Bungakukai Prize before her death in 2017.

## Biography

Akazome graduated from the Kyoto University of Foreign Studies, where she studied German, in 1996. She entered graduate school at Hokkaido University intending to become an academic, but instead started writing stories that reflected her Kyoto upbringing.
In 2004 Akazome won the 99th Bungakukai Prize for her story "Hatsuko-san," which was later published in book form as Utsutsu utsura (うつつ・うつら). Her 2010 book Otome no mikkoku (乙女の密告, The Maiden's Betrayal), about a group of women in a German class reading Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl, generated controversy for using a casual writing style to discuss serious subject matter. Otome no mikkoku won the 143rd Akutagawa Prize, with the selection committee praising the use of humor to discuss social problems. The next year her book Uonteddo kaijin nijūichimensō (WANTED!!かい人21面相) was published by Bungeishunjū. It was nominated for the Oda Sakunosuke Prize.
Akazome died of acute pneumonia in 2017 at the age of 42.

## Recognition

* 2004 99th Bungakukai Prize
* 2010 143rd Akutagawa Prize (2010上)

## Works

* Utsutsu utsura (うつつ・うつら), Bungeishunjū, 2007, ISBN 9784163259307
* Otome no mikkoku (乙女の密告, The Maiden's Betrayal), Shinchosha, 2010, ISBN 9784103276616
* Uonteddo kaijin nijūichimensō (WANTED!!かい人21面相), Bungeishunjū, 2011, ISBN 9784163807409
# Akiko Adachi

Akiko Adachi (安達 阿記子, Adachi Akiko, born 10 September 1983) is a Japanese goalball player who won a gold medal at the 2012 Summer Paralympics. She scored the game-winning goal in the final against China.
She was diagnosed with macular degeneration in her right eye when she was 14 years old. When she was 20, a visual condition also developed in her left eye, causing impairment. She began playing goalball in 2006, at age 23.
# Burgruine Eppenstein

Burgruine Eppenstein is a ruined medieval castle overlooking Eppenstein in the Austrian state of Styria. It was built about 1000 AD as the ancestral seat of the Eppenstein dynasty, whose members served as Margraves of Styria and were enfeoffed with the Duchy of Carinthia in the 11th and 12th century.

## History

The former spur castle is situated in the mountainous Upper Styria region, at a height of 736 metres (2,415 ft) aA. It stood above an important trade route running from the upper Mur valley across the Seetal Alps and Obdach Saddle down to the Carinthian Lavant valley.
The castrum was first mentioned in an 1160 deed, while the progenitors of the Bavarian Eppenstein family are documented as Styrian margraves since about 970. Margrave Adalbero was elevated as a Duke of Carinthia by King Henry II of Germany in 1012. When the Eppensteins became extinct upon the death of Duke Henry III of Carinthia in 1122, their allodial possessions were inherited by Margrave Ottokar II of Styria and his descendants.
Rebuilt and leased to Styrian ministeriales, the castle was seized by King Ottokar II of Bohemia who had campaigned the Styrian lands and ousted the Hungarian forces at the 1260 Battle of Kressenbrunn. After Ottokar was defeated by King Rudolf I of Germany and killed in the 1278 Battle on the Marchfeld, the fortress passed through many hands over the centuries. Later held by Habsburg ministeriales like the von Graben family, it was rebuilt in a Gothic style around 1478. Rebuilt in a Gothic style and conquered by the forces of King Matthias Corvinus during the Austrian–Hungarian War in 1482, it gradually lost importance and decayed.
# Royal LePage Place

Royal LePage Place, is a 1500-seat multi-purpose arena in West Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada. It was completed in 2007. Royal LePage Place is the home of the West Kelowna Warriors ice hockey team. It has a maximum capacity of 1520 plus standing room. The building is a low carbon emitter. Constructed with a heat recovery unit that captures heat from the ice plant. The heat is then stored under the building in underground wells. The heat is then used to heat the building.It is located at the foot of Mount Boucherie, next to Jim Lind Arena, Mount Boucherie Secondary School and the City of West Kelowna offices in the Mt. Boucherie Community Centre. Royal LePage Place will also be used for many other events including concerts, trade shows, and various community gatherings. Royal LePage Place was used as a muster point during the 2009 Glenrosa Forest Fire and 2023 McDougall Creek Fire.
# Socialist Party of the Yukon Territory

The Socialist Party of the Yukon Territory (French: Parti Socialiste du Territoire du Yukon) was a socialist party, and later a branch of the Socialist Party of Canada, in the Yukon.

## History

The party was formed in 1904 from a previous socialist club and joined the SPC in April 1905, with around 50 members. The membership would grow soon afterwards to near 100 people. They were headquartered on Front Street in Dawson City. The party/branch would host events in the city hall and sell cigars as a means of self-sustaining. During the 1905 Russian Revolution, the party raised funds for the revolutionaries. The group did not run candidates for the elections (territorial or federal), its primary purpose was educational.
# Bunny Michael

Melisa Rincón (born 1982 or 1983) known professionally as Bunny Michael, is an American interdisciplinary visual artist, musician, and rapper.

## Early life and education

Bunny Michael was raised in Dallas, Texas. They are the middle of three children born to a second-generation Mexican American father and a Samoan mother. They were raised in an affluent suburb. Michael attended Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts. They realized they were queer at the age of fifteen and stated that coming out to their family was a difficult process. Michael briefly moved in with their first girlfriend's family. They have since reconciled with their family. Michael graduated from Marymount Manhattan College.

## Career

Michael is a visual artist, musician, and rapper whose work often examines the relationship between the masculine and feminine, the body and the soul, and the self and higher self. After graduating from college, they shared their music through Myspace. Michael was the vocalist performing by the name Bunny Rabbit with producer Black Cracker. It is described by HuffPost as an "eponymous experimental rap collaboration." Bunny Rabbit toured with CocoRosie and gained praise from New Yorker critic Sasha Frere-Jones who stated in 2007, "I am fond of the deeply odd, occasionally obscene art rap of Bunny Rabbit."
Michael garnered a large fan base through Myspace which allowed them to book their own U.S. tour.
Michael was working as a waiter in 2017. In 2018, Michael went on tour in Europe with Fever Ray.
They are known for their "Me and My Higher Self" memes on Instagram which started when Michael was undergoing a major spiritual transformation of their own. This project is aimed at increasing self-love, and much like Michael's music and visual art, also explores the multiplicities within the self. Remezcla reports that Michael is a "queer multimedia artist...[who] utilizes music, art videos, and memes as their mediums to explore themes of self love and acceptance, spirituality, and sexuality in a time when our 'deepest truths are being revealed'."
Michael is the host of “Broadly Hotline,” a web series on Broadly.
Michael is currently working on starting a podcast centered around self-care, personal growth, and other millennial-related topics.
Michael appeared in two seasons of the HBO series High Maintenance.

## Influences

Two years into their music career, Michael was influenced by the book A New Earth. They are a student of A Course in Miracles.

## Personal life

Michael moved to New York City one week before the September 11 attacks in 2001. Michael is non-binary and now lives in The Hudson Valley with spouse, Khara Gilvey and a cat named Pepper.