OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cycling at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Women's road time trial C1–3

The Women's time trial C1–3 road cycling event at the 2016 Summer Paralympics took place on 14 September at Flamengo Park, Pontal. Twelve riders from nine nations competed.
The C1 category is for cyclists with upper or lower limb disabilities and most severe neurological dysfunction. The C2 category is for cyclists with upper or lower limb impairments and moderate to severe neurological dysfunction. The C3 category is for cyclists with moderate upper or lower limb dysfunctions and includes those with cerebral palsy, limb impairments and amputations.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Class | Factored time |
| | Alyda Norbruis | Netherlands | C2 | 29:46.51 |
| | Denise Schindler | Germany | C3 | 30:18.99 |
| | Zeng Sini | China | C2 | 30:41.42 |
| 4 | Daniela Munévar | Colombia | C2 | 30:46.88 |
| 5 | Allison Jones | United States | C2 | 31:44.34 |
| 6 | Megan Giglia | Great Britain | C3 | 31:44.56 |
| 7 | Jamie Whitmore | United States | C3 | 31:45.47 |
| 8 | Tereza Diepoldová | Czech Republic | C2 | 32:16.37 |
| 9 | Song Zhenling | China | C2 | 32:36.92 |
| 10 | Simone Kennedy | Australia | C3 | 34:31.32 |
| 11 | Amanda Reid | Australia | C2 | 35:55.81 |
| – | Roxanne Burns | South Africa | C3 | DNS |
# Principle of univariance

The principle of univariance is how one can discriminate between wavelengths through comparison of multiple photoreceptors. The principle states that one and the same visual receptor cell can be excited by different combinations of wavelength and intensity, so that the brain cannot know the color of a certain point of the retinal image. One individual photoreceptor type can therefore not differentiate between a change in wavelength and a change in intensity. Thus the wavelength information can be extracted only by comparing the responses across different types of receptors. The principle of univariance was first described by W. A. H. Rushton (p. 4P).
Both cone monochromats (those who only have 1 cone type) and rod monochromats (those with no cones) suffer from the principle of univariance. The principle of univariance can be seen in situations where a stimulus can vary in two dimensions, but a cell's response can vary in one. For example, a colored light may vary in both wavelength and in luminance. However, the brain's cells can only vary in the rate at which action potentials are fired. Therefore, a cell tuned to red light may respond the same to a dim red light as to a bright yellow light. To avoid this, the response of multiple cells is compared.
# Acacia stricta

Acacia stricta (hop wattle, straight wattle) is a perennial tree. The plant is adaptable to most soils, tolerating full sun or partial to complete shade. Tolerates drought conditions and moderately salty winds. The shrub is useful in planting, as it is not too dense and can be used for screening other plants. The plant grows up to 2-4m depending on conditions.
# House of Dănești

The House of Dănești was the name of one of the two main branches of the Wallachian noble family House of Basarab. They were descended from Dan I of Wallachia. The other lineage of the Basarabs is the House of Drăculești.

## Notable members

* Dan I of Wallachia
* Dan II of Wallachia
* Vladislav II of Wallachia
* Dan III of Wallachia
* Basarab II of Wallachia
* Basarab III of Wallachia
* Basarab IV of Wallachia
* Vladislav III of Wallachia
* Moise of Wallachia
# Albert Fletcher

Albert Fletcher may refer to:
* Albert Fletcher (footballer, born 1867), English footballer for England and Wolverhampton Wanderers
* Albert Fletcher (footballer, born 1898), English footballer for Brentford and West Ham
* Albert Lewis Fletcher, American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
# Eardley-Wilmot baronets

The Eardley-Wilmot Baronetcy, of Berkswell Hall in the County of Warwick, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 23 August 1821 for the politician and colonial administrator John Eardley-Wilmot. He was Lieutenant-Governor of Van Diemen's Land from 1843 to 1846. Eardley-Wilmot was the son of John Wilmot (1750 – June 1815), barrister-at-law and one of the Masters-in-Chancery, who in 1812 had assumed by royal licence the additional surname of Eardley as the great-grandson of Elizabeth, sole heiress of Edward Eardley, of Eardley, Staffordshire, and the grandson of John Eardley Wilmot, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas from 1766 to 1771. The second baronet was a judge and also sat as Conservative Member of Parliament for Warwickshire South. Another member of the family to gain distinction was Frederick Marow Eardley-Wilmot, second son of the first baronet. He was a major general in the army.
The Eardley-Wilmot family shares a common ancestry with the Wilmot baronets of Osmaston and the Wilmot baronets of Chaddesden.

## Eardley-Wilmot baronets, of Berkswell Hall (1821)

* Sir John Eardley Eardley-Wilmot, 1st Baronet (1783–1847)
* Sir John Eardley Eardley-Wilmot, 2nd Baronet (1810–1892)
* Sir William Assheton Eardley-Wilmot, 3rd Baronet (1841–1896)
* Sir John Eardley-Wilmot, 4th Baronet (1882–1970)
* Sir John Assheton Eardley-Wilmot, 5th Baronet, DSC, LVO (1917–1995)
* Sir Michael John Assheton Eardley-Wilmot, 6th Baronet (1941–2014)
* Sir Benjamin John Eardley-Wilmot, 7th Baronet (born 1974)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son Arlo Timothy Eardley-Wilmot (born 2012).
# Homebody

Homebody or Homebodies may refer to:

## Books

* Homebody (novel) 1988 horror novel by Orson Scott Card 1988
* Homebody, 1993 novel by Louise Titchener
* Homebody/Kabul, play by Tony Kushner
* Homebodies, 1954 book of illustrations by Charles Addams

## Film and TV

* Homebodies (film), horror comedy about pensioners against developers, 1974
* "Homebodies", season 4 episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

## Music

* "Homebody", song by Bush from The Chemicals Between Us
* "Homebody", song by Zox from Take Me Home
# Huangbai River

The Huangbai River or Huangbo River (Chinese: 黄柏河; pinyin: Huángbǎi Hé) is a river in China's Hubei Province, a left tributary of the Yangtze River. The Huangbai is located entirely within the prefecture-level city of Yichang. It flows in a southern direction through Yichang's Yiling District and Yuan'an County, to its confluence with the Yangtze, immediately upstream of the Gezhouba Dam. The water level in the river has been raised by the dam, the lowermost section of the river is now somewhat of a harbor on the Gezhouba Reservoir, with numerous wharves and shipyards.
The Chinese Sturgeon Museum, part of the Chinese Sturgeon Research Center, is located on a small island called Xiaoxita in the Huangbai River, within Yiling District.
# That Heart Belongs to Me

"That Heart Belongs to Me" is a country music song written and recorded by Webb Pierce. It was released in 1952 on the Decca label. In June 1952, the song reached the No. 1 spot on the Jockey chart. It peaked at No. 2 on the Juke Box chart and No. 5 on the Best Seller chart. In Billboard's year-end country chart for 1952, it ranked No. 20.
The song's lyrics bemoan a world full of "flirty guys" with "flirty, flirty ways" and warns the singer's girl not to let them steal her heart, because her heart belongs to the singer.
Since its original release in 1952, the song has been included in multiple albums and compilations of Pierce's music, including The Wondering Boy (1956), The Webb Pierce Story (1964), and the Bear Family box set, The Wondering Boy (1951-1958) (1990).
The song has also been covered by other artists, including Mickey Gilley, Hank Snow, Roy Drusky, George Jones, Carl Smith, Dickey Lee, Hugh X. Lewis, and Lionel Cartwright.

## Charts

| Chart (1952) | Peak position |
| Most-Played Juke Box (Country & Western) Records | 2 |
| Best-Selling Retail Folk (Country & Western) Records | 5 |
| Country & Western Records Most Played By Folk Disk Jockeys | 1 |
# Bagenbaggage

Bagenbaggage (foaled 1923 in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred multiple Derby-winning racehorse who was bred and owned by the Idle Hour Stock Farm of Edward R. Bradley. At the time a major force in Thoroughbred racing, Bradley's horses would win the Kentucky Derby four times.

## Racing career

Competing as a three-year-old in 1926, Bagenbaggage's primary jockey was future Fair Grounds Racing Hall of Fame inductee, Eric Blind. With the eighteen-year-old Blind aboard, the bay colt set a new track record in winning the 1926 Louisiana Derby, won the Latonia Derby, and ran second to his stablemate in the Kentucky Derby. In a year when the Preakness Stakes was run before the Kentucky Derby, Bagenbaggage had won four straight races by three or more lengths when he inexplicably ran eighth in the Preakness behind winner, Display.
Bagenbaggage was retired to stud duty after the end of his three-year-old campaign. He was unsuccessful as a sire.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Bagenbaggage, chestnut colt, 1923 :
| Sire Under Fire | Swynford | John O'Gaunt | Isinglass |
| Sire Under Fire | Swynford | John O'Gaunt | La Fleche |
| Sire Under Fire | Swynford | Canterbury Pilgrim | Tristan |
| Sire Under Fire | Swynford | Canterbury Pilgrim | Pilgrimage |
| Sire Under Fire | Startling | Laveno | Bend Or |
| Sire Under Fire | Startling | Laveno | Napoli |
| Sire Under Fire | Startling | Astrology | Hermit |
| Sire Under Fire | Startling | Astrology | Stella |
| Dam Blushing Beauty | Cunard | Goldfinch | Ormonde |
| Dam Blushing Beauty | Cunard | Goldfinch | Thistle |
| Dam Blushing Beauty | Cunard | Lucania | Sir Modred |
| Dam Blushing Beauty | Cunard | Lucania | School Girl |
| Dam Blushing Beauty | Miss Ringlets | Handball | Hanover |
| Dam Blushing Beauty | Miss Ringlets | Handball | Keepsake |
| Dam Blushing Beauty | Miss Ringlets | Bessie | The Ill-Used |
| Dam Blushing Beauty | Miss Ringlets | Bessie | Belle of Nantura (family: A27) |
# Oksapmin Rural LLG

Oksapmin Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea. The Oksapmin language is spoken in the LLG.

## Wards

* 01. Ranimap
* 02. Betianap
* 03. Divanap
* 04. Kuiva
* 05. Kusanap
* 06. Mitaganap
* 07. Tekap
* 08. Teranap
* 09. Tomianap
* 10. Seremty
* 11. Oksapmin Subdistrict
* 12. Bimin
* 13. Daburap
* 14. Duban
* 15. Kweptanap
* 16. Sungtem
* 17. Umanap
* 18. Akiapmin
* 19. Lembana
* 20. Monduban
* 21. Tomware
# Baldwin of Ibelin (disambiguation)

Baldwin of Ibelin (died 1186×88) was an important noble of the crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem.
Baldwin of Ibelin may also refer to:
* Baldwin of Ibelin, Seneschal of Cyprus (died 1267)
* Baldwin of Ibelin, bailli of Jerusalem (died after 1286)
* Baldwin of Ibelin (died 1313), Crusader lord of Korakou
# Tia Sáng (1938 newspaper)

Tia Sáng ('The Spark') was a Trotskyist Vietnamese-language newspaper. Tia Sang was the legal organ of the October group. Tia Sang was founded in 1938. It superseded the underground newspaper Tháng Mười ('October'). It was initially a weekly, but was later converted into a daily newspaper in the beginning of the year.
# Tia Sáng

Tia Sáng ('The Spark') may refer to:
* Tia Sáng (1991 magazine), a Vietnamese science and technology magazine
* Tia Sáng (1938 newspaper), a Vietnamese Trotskyist newspaper founded by the October group
# Tia Sáng (1991 magazine)

Tia Sáng (English: 'The Spark'/'Light ray') is a Vietnamese science and technology magazine created in 1991 under the Ministry of Science and Technology. It is considered a platform for intellectuals to raise their voice about policymaking decisions in Vietnam.

## History

Tia Sáng was founded in April 1991. Among Tia Sáng’s first contributors are Hoàng Tụy, the founder of Vietnamese mathematics; Phan Dinh Dieu who helped to build the ICT field in Vietnam; Viet Phuong, a poet, former secretary of Lê Duẩn; Lê Đạt, one of the pioneers in Nhan Van – Giai Pham movement, writer Nguyen Ngoc.
Many articles published in Tia Sáng were featured and discussed on BBC (Vietnamese version) such as Hoang Tuy’s article about the intellectuals’ attitude toward the social issues in Vietnam or the opinion piece of Tuong Lai, former director of Institute of Sociology about what communist party’s mission should be. Tia Sáng’s website was forced offline in 2009 by the government for several months because of its ‘sensitive’ articles. Some contributors of Tia Sáng were or are prisoners of conscience such as Phạm Đoan Trang, Lê Công Định.
Since the late 2000s, Tia Sáng has been less critical towards the government and took the solution journalism approach. It still maintains its position as a bridge between the science community and the mass. Its notable and frequent contributor nowadays is Pierre Darriulat, former research director of CERN.
It merged with the Development Science Newspaper (báo Khoa học Phát triển) in 2017.
Tia Sáng's advocacy of integrity and transparency in science resulted in the establishment of The National Foundation for Science and Technology of Vietnam (NAFOSTED). NAFOSTED is a science funding mechanism in Vietnam that gives scientists more freedom in doing research but demands higher quality in their scientific output. Tia Sáng also co-founded the Ta Quang Buu Prize that tribute scientists in basic science. Tia Sáng also initiates annually STEM Day to promote science communication and public outreach of the science community in Vietnam.
# Baker, Minnesota

Baker is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Clay County, Minnesota, United States. It lies roughly halfway between the cities of Sabin and Barnesville. The population was 45 at the 2020 census.

## History

Baker, a railway village was named for Lester H. Baker, a farmer who moved on to the state of Washington. The village was first settled in 1879, and the Great Northern Railway came in 1880. The first building was built in 1883 by John Erikson to store grain. The railroad in 1903 requested that the post office name be changed from Navan to Baker, to honor Lester Baker.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

As of the 2020 census, there were 45 people, 22 households, and 21 families living in the CDP.
# Baker, Nevada

Baker is a census-designated place in southeastern White Pine County, Nevada, United States. It is located 5 miles (8.0 km) east of the main entrance of Great Basin National Park at the junction of State Routes 487 and 488. The town is named after an early settler, George W. Baker. Its population at the 2010 census was 68.
Public education is provided through the White Pine County School District. Baker 3-6 Elementary school is the only school in Baker.

## Notable people

Prominent people from Baker include Calvin Quate, a professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University who is famous for the invention of the atomic force microscope.

## In popular culture

In January 1997, Late Show with David Letterman produced a segment on the town, with the show's Biff Henderson touring the area and ending his narrative on Baker with the quote, "It's quiet, peaceful, beautiful and the people are friendly."
# Ole Søndergaard

Ole Laurits Olsen Søndergaard (24 May 1876 – 10 November 1958) was a Danish landscape painter. He also decorated a number of Danish churches with paintings and frescos.

## Biography

Born in Allerslev near Lejre in northwestern Zealand, Søndergaard studied painting at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from 1898 to 1900. He completed his education at Kunstnernes Frie Studieskoler under Kristian Zahrtmann in 1902.
Søndergaard was a versatile artist, remembered for his portraits and landscapes of the countryside around Roskilde. His paintings reveal his association with his friend L.A. Ring, especially his winter scenes with stooping figures shovelling snow. For his Roskilde Fjord ved Marbæk, he received the Eckersberg Medal in 1945. Other notable works are Kirken og smedjen i Jystrup and Snekasten, Jystrup, both painted in the early 1930s.
Another important aspect of Søndergaard's work was church decoration. On assignments for the National Museum of Denmark, he participated in the restoration of frescos in the churches of Lyngby, Ballerup, Måløv, Vallensved and Vallensbæk, as well as the cathedrals of Aarhus and Roskilde. He also decorated a number of Danish churches including the Church of Our Saviour, Esbjerg, (1929), St John's, Vejle, (1934), Jerslev Church (1944), and the apse vault of Sct Nikolai Church in Holbæk (1930).

## Awards

In 1945, Søndergaard was awarded the Eckersberg Medal and, in 1952, the Thorvaldsen Medal.
# Ole Sørensen

Ole Sørensen is the name of:
* Ole Sørensen (footballer) (1937–2015), Danish footballer
* Ole Sørensen (politician), Danish politician and Member of the European Parliament
* Ole Sørensen (sailor) (1883–1958), Norwegian Olympic gold medalist in 1920
* Ole Sorensen (wrestler) (born 1948), Canadian Olympic wrestler
* Ole Nørskov Sørensen (born 1952), Danish Olympic handball player
# Baker County Courthouse

Baker County Courthouse may refer to:
* Old Baker County Courthouse, Macclenny, Florida, US
* Baker County Courthouse (Georgia), US
# Tillandsia setacea

Tillandsia setacea, the southern needleleaf, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. It has a scattered, disjunct distribution in the southeastern United States (Florida, Georgia), northwestern and southern Mexico (Jalisco, Sinaloa, Nayarit, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Campeche), Guatemala, the West Indies (Cayman Islands, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, Puerto Rico) and the State of Pará in northeastern Brazil.

## Cultivars

* Tillandsia 'But'
# Tillandsia sodiroi

Tillandsia sodiroi is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Tillandsia spathacea

Tillandsia spathacea is a species of plant in the family Bromeliaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Old Settler's Music Festival

Old Settler's Music Festival is an annual music festival held in Tilmon, Texas, just southeast of Lockhart, Texas. The festival, started in 1987, features artists from Texas and beyond. Camping, arts and crafts, food and drink are available.
The festival is represented at numerous music events including the International Folk Alliance Conference, the Americana Music Festival & Conference, South By Southwest, the International Bluegrass Music Festival's World of Bluegrass, and the International Music Festival Conference.

## History

The Old Settler's Bluegrass Festival was first held in Old Settler's Park in Round Rock, Texas. After the park flooded during a festival weekend, the organizers moved the festival first to Stone Mountain Events Center in Dripping Springs, Texas, and later to the Salt Lick BBQ Pavilion and Camp Ben McCulloch in Driftwood, Texas. The festival's name was modified to Old Settler's Music Festival in 2000. In 2018, the festival moved to its permanent home on 145 acres it purchased in Tilmon (though the mailing address is Dale, Texas), between Austin and San Antonio.
Old Settler's has been recognized for its contribution to Central Texas culture; with over 30 bands performing for 16,000 roots-music fans each year, it is among several major events that help the region sustain its status as the “live music capital of the world.” When the festival moved to its permanent property, the Austin American-Statesman noted, "OSMF has become an elite musical event without sacrificing the community vibe that built it."
The 2020 festival was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic, and the 2021 festival was postponed from April to October 21-24.

## Youth Talent Competition

The Old Settler's Music Festival's Youth Talent Competition has been held since 2002. The contest encourages young roots musicians to develop their talents by offering cash awards, scholarships, a performance slot at the following year's festival, mentoring and recognition. Grammy winner Sarah Jarosz won the contest as a teen.
# Alfred C. Aman Jr.

Alfred C. Aman Jr. (born July 7, 1945) is a professor of administrative law, author and the former Dean of Indiana University School of Law – Bloomington (now the Indiana University Maurer School of Law) and Suffolk University Law School in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. He stepped down as Dean of Suffolk in 2009 to return to Indiana University as the Roscoe C. O'Byrne Professor of Law.
Aman graduated from the University of Rochester in 1967 and the University of Chicago in 1970, where he was executive editor of University of Chicago Law Review. Aman then served as a clerk to Elbert P. Tuttle, on the U.S. Court of Appeals, 11th Circuit from 1970 to 1972. After completing his clerkship, Aman became an associate attorney at Sutherland Asbill & Brennan, in Atlanta and Washington, D.C. In 1977 he became a faculty member at Cornell Law School, and worked there until 1991.
In 1991, Aman took the position of dean of the Indiana University School of Law - Bloomington, a position which he held until 2002. During his tenure as dean he founded the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies. In 2007 Aman was chosen as the Dean of Suffolk University Law School in Boston, Massachusetts. Aman served as a Distinguished Fulbright Chair in Trento, Italy, and has held visiting professorships in England, France, and Italy. He is the author of four books and numerous articles on administrative, regulatory, and deregulatory law, especially as it relates to the global economy, and serves as a faculty editor of the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies.

## Books

* Administrative Law in a Global Era. Cornell University Press. July 1992. ISBN 978-0-8014-2372-7
* Administrative Law. (With William T. Mayton). Hornbook Series. West Publishing. June 2001. (2nd edition) ISBN 978-0-314-23875-7
* The Democracy Deficit: Taming Globalization Through Law Reform. NYU Press. December 2004. ISBN 978-0-8147-0700-5
* Administrative Law and Process: Cases and Materials. LexisNexis. 2006. ISBN 978-0-8205-6074-8

## References and external links

* ↑ date & year of birth according to LCNAF CIP data
* Publications by Aman
* Profile on Indiana University Maurer School of Law's website
* This biography of an American academic administrator born in 1940–1949 is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Old Town BluesFest

The Old Town BluesFest is a free music festival that takes place each year in the early autumn in Lansing, Michigan. It showcases nationally, regionally, and locally known blues artists such as W. C. Clark, Graná Louise, Byther Smith, Eddie Shaw and the Wolf Gang, A.C. Reed, Jan James, and Lady Sunshine and the X Band, Calvin Cooke and Sacred Steel Ensemble, Mojo Phoenix, Those Delta Rhythm Kings, the Automatic Blues Band, Root Doctor, Doug Deming and the All Stars, J.R. Clark, and more. The festival welcomes nearly 20,000 attendees over the weekend of the festival.

## Festival history

The Old Town BluesFest was started by the Old Town Business and Art Development Association in 1994 under the name OctoberFest and without the specific focus on blues music. Lansing's alternative radio station, 92.1 WWDX, signed on as media sponsor; Message Makers, a local media company, became the founding business sponsor. In its early years, the festival welcomed such renowned artists as Marcy Playground, Kid Rock, Duncan Sheik and 19 Wheels, as well as local artists Powerface, Knee Deep Shag, The Lash, and The Weepers. In its early years, the festival had 2,000-3,000 attendees.
In 2003, the festival committee changed the focus of the festival to blues music and welcomed local radio station 94.9 WMMQ as its new primary media sponsor.
17 years later, the COVID-19 pandemic caused the festival to go virtual.