OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Friday Island, River Thames

Friday Island is an island in the River Thames in England at Old Windsor, Berkshire. It is on the reach above Bell Weir Lock, just short of Old Windsor Lock.

## Secluded

The small island, whose shape is said to resemble the footprint of Man Friday in Daniel Defoe's 1719 novel Robinson Crusoe, contains a two-bedroom cottage with a well, almost hidden by willow trees. For thirty years this was the home of Dr Julius Grant, the forensic scientist, from 1966 until his death in 1991. He was noted, among other detection, for proving in 1984 that the Hitler Diaries published in the Sunday Times were forgeries, despite an endorsement of their authenticity from the historian Hugh Trevor-Roper. The lock keeper recalled Dr Grant saying that when he went to the island, he felt it was like going a million miles away. It was like owning half of Australia, it was so secluded.
# Fritillaria assyriaca

Fritillaria assyriaca is a bulbous herbaceous perennial plant occurring in a region stretching from Turkey to Iran. It is a species in the genus Fritillaria, in the lily family Liliaceae. It is placed in the subgenus Fritillaria.

## Description

Fritillaria assyriaca is one of the more variable Fritillaria species. Flowers are 1–2, occasionally 5, narrow and campanulate tubular, perianth segments variable usually greenish or dusky reddish or purplish brown with green fascia, occasionally striped, yellowish inside. and sometimes reflexed (recurved) towards the tip. The outer segments measure 1525×4–5 mm and are narrowly oblong. The inner segments measuring 5–10 mm in width are usually obtuse (blunted at tip). The nectaries measure 2–4×1 mm and are linear-lanceolate and are about 1 mm above the base of the segment. The style is stout, and may be 5–10 mm long but usually 7–8 mm and 1.5–2 mm in diameter. It is usually undivided or slightly lobed at its apex. The stamens consist of filaments which are 5–9 mm in length and are swollen and papillose with anthers that are 4–6 mm long. The capsule is about 26 mm long, cylindrical, and not winged.
The leaves are usually 4–6, but may be up to 12. The lowest 3-9×0.3-1.9 cm, sometimes opposite and ovate-lanceolate, the remainder shorter, alternate, usually canaliculated (channeled), especially when young, linear, and glaucous. Bulbs up to 3 cm in diameter, with stolons or bulbils frequently present. The stem varies between 4–20 cm in height but may reach 35 cm when bearing fruit, and may frequently have papillae present at ground level.
Fritillaria assyriaca, a tetraploid, has a very large genome. With approximately 127 pg (130 Gb (Giga base pairs)), it was for a long time the largest known genome, exceeding the largest vertebrate animal genome known to date, that of the marbled lungfish (Protopterus aethiopicus), in size.

## Taxonomy

The specimen that Baker named in 1874 was collected by Haussknecht in 1867, from a locale thought to be in south eastern Turkey. It had been confused with another species, now known as F. uva-vulpis Rix. Previously it was referred to as F. assyriaca hort. till Rix proposed F. uva-vulpis in 1974 to avoid confusion. However many plants offered for commercial sale as F. assyriaca today are in fact F. uvs-vulpis.

## Distribution and habitat

One of the more widespread species in the genus, F. assyriaca is found from central Turkey in the Ankara region, east to Agri in the far eastern part of Turkey, and south towards Shiraz, Iran, and often occupies disturbed habitats.

## Ecology

Flowering occurs from March to May.
# Fritillaria cirrhosa

Fritillaria cirrhosa, common name yellow Himalayan fritillary, is an Asian species of herbaceous plant in the lily family, native to China (Gansu, Qinghai, Sichuan, Tibet, Yunnan), the Indian Subcontinent (Nepal, Pakistan, India, Bhutan), and Myanmar.
Fritillaria cirrhosa produces bulbs up to 20 mm (0.8 in) in diameter. The stem is up to 60 cm (24 in) tall, usually with one flower at the top, sometimes two or three. Leaves are narrowly lanceolate, usually opposite, sometimes whorled, up to 13 cm (5.1 in) long. Flowers are bell-shaped, yellowish-green to brownish-purple flowers which are usually with a chequered pattern in dull purple. The plant is commonly found in alpine slopes and shrublands of the Himalayas, at altitudes of 2,700–4,000 m (9,000–13,000 ft). It is in danger of extinction, due to be being aggressively collected to make a traditional Chinese medicine, Bulbus fritillariae cirrhosae.

## Taxonomy
### Formerly included

Several names have been coined at infraspecific levels (variety, subspecies, and form) for plants once believed to belong to Fritillaria cirrhosa. None of these is currently recognized. Some of the names are regarded as synonyms of Fritillaria cirrhosa not deserving recognition (see synonym list at right). A few others are considered as belonging to distinct species. Those are:
* Fritillaria cirrhosa var. brevistigma, now called Fritillaria yuzhongensis
* Fritillaria cirrhosa var. ecirrhosa, now called Fritillaria sichuanica
* Fritillaria cirrhosa f. glabra, now called Fritillaria taipaiensis
# Friedrich Heinrich Stöckhardt

Friedrich Heinrich Stöckhardt (14 August 1842 - 4 June 1920) was a German architect.

## Life and artwork

Heinrich Stöckhardt was born in Saint Petersburg. His father, Robert Stöckhardt, had been appointed there as professor of Roman law. After the father's early death in 1848 his widow, Emilie née Voigt, returned with her children to Naumburg. Heinrich was educated to open mindedness to art, as both his father as well as family members of his mother were great music lovers. The father composed himself and was acquainted with Clara Schumann. An uncle, Carl Friedrich Eduard Voigt, sponsored the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra and was acquainted with Robert Schumann. In later years, one of Heinrich's brothers became a composer and one sister became a painter.
He studied at Georg Hermann Nicolai in Dresden, where he worked till 1869. In 1871 he joined the Rathaus-Atelier of Hermann Friedrich Waesemann. Later, Stöckhardt became assistant and lecturer at the Technische Hochschule Charlottenburg. He was appointed professor in 1911.
Stöckhardt is especially known for his fountain designs. In 1882 he had already won the competition for the Mendebrunnen in Leipzig, but remained unconsidered. In 1890 two important fountains were inaugurated, in Erfurt at the city's main place Anger, and in Dessau a fountain monument memorizing Moses Mendelssohn. Stöckhardt's best known work, however, followed in 1901. The Gänseliesel fountain is today Göttingen's landmark.
Stöckhardt died 1920 in Woltersdorf, Brandenburg, where his villa is used today as a private school.
# Frenchtown, Maryland

Frenchtown, Maryland may refer to:
* Frenchtown, Baltimore, the historic French quarter of Baltimore
* Frenchtown (ghost town), Maryland, on the Elk River in Cecil County
* Frenchtown (unincorporated community), Maryland, north of Perryville in Cecil County
* Frenchtown-Rumbly, Maryland, in Somerset County
# Linga, Victoria

Linga is a locality situated on the section of the Mallee Highway and Pinnaroo railway line between Ouyen and the South Australian border in the Sunraysia region. It is situated about 8 kilometres east from Boinka and 11 kilometres west from Underbool.
The name Linga is believed to be an invented derivative from the traditional Aboriginal name Lar-gni which meant camp of ... because as a place to camp it was a place to linger.
The Post Office (as a receiving office) opened on 15 July 1912 when a regular mail service was provided by the opening of the railway from Ouyen to Murrayville a month earlier. It was called Manpy until 1913 and closed in 1975.
Linga State School (No. 3798) opened on 31 March 1913 in the local hall, with a permanent building erected in 1916. The school closed on 17 December 1970. The building was subsequently sold and relocated to Ouyen.
Linga South State School (No. 4460) opened on 30 January 1930 and closed in 1949.
# Fritillaria uva-vulpis

Fritillaria uva-vulpis, commonly called the fox's grape fritillary, is a bulbous perennial plant belonging to the genus Fritillaria and native to eastern Turkey, north-western Iraq and western Iran. They are mainly found in the wooded foothills of the Zagros, where they grow in damp meadows and cornfields between 900 and 1800 m above sea level.

## Name

The Latin name uva-vulpis means "fox’s grape", and was coined in Kew after their Kurdish name tarsi raiwi, recorded by Guest. The botanist Guest collected this plant in north-eastern Iraq in 1931 and brought it to Kew. Studies by Rix showed that this collection consisted of a mixture of Fritillaria assyriaca and Fritillaria uva-vulpis. The plant was first described by Christabel Beck under the name of Fritillaria assyriaca in 1953. Plants were collected in Persia by Rear-Admiral Paul Furse in 1962, and brought into cultivation under that name. In 1974, Martyn Rix at Kew proposed the new name of Fritillaria uva-vulpis for Fritillaria assyriaca sensu Beck. Most garden plants marketed as Fritillaria assyriaca actually belong to the species F. uva-vulpis.

## Description

The bulb of Fritillaria uva-vulpis is 3 cm in diameter. The flowering plant is between 30–45 cm (12–18 in) high. The three to five, normally four shiny green spear-shaped leaves are 8–12 cm long and 1–2 cm wide, the upper leaves are smaller. Each stem bears one, rarely two drooping, bell-shaped flowers. The six petals are rounded and a compound of dark purple tinged with grey/pewter on the outside, with an intensely yellow border at the mouth, and gold on the inside. The short yellow style is undivided and 5–7 mm long. The seed capsule is cylindrical, c. 3 cm long and 1 cm in diameter. Locus typicus is the Iraqi town of Haji Omran (near Rowanduz), at an altitude of 2100 m. The type specimen was collected by Oleg Polunin in 1958.
The plant is very similar to Fritillaria assyriaca which, however, has stolons on the stem, a flower with a more greenish tinge and a slightly flaring mouth and tends to grow at higher altitudes.

## Cultivation

The fox-grape fritillary was introduced by Polly and Paul Furse to Britain from Iran. It needs hot and dry summers, and fertile, humus-rich soil. In Britain, it is best kept in pots. The bulb spreads readily by grains, which need several years before they reach flowering size. The bulbs should be planted 10 cm deep. In Britain, it flowers in April. The plant is easy to grow, provided it is not out-competed by its neighbours.

## Gallery

* Plant flowering in Saint Petersburg Botanical Garden
# Boo Ahl

Boo Ahl (5 October 1969 – 8 August 2024) was a Swedish ice hockey goaltender.

## Career

A goaltender for the club HV71, Ahl won national titles in 1995 and 2004. With the Sweden men's national ice hockey team, he won a silver medal at the 1995 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships.

## Personal life and death

Born in Jönköping on 5 October 1969, Boo Ahl was the father of Filip Ahl.
He died from cardiac arrest on the mountain of Reinebringen in Moskenes, Norway, on 8 August 2024. He was 54.
# Bon Appétit (disambiguation)

Bon Appétit is an American food and entertaining magazine.
Bon Appétit may also refer to:

## Businesses

* Bon Appétit (restaurant), Malahide, Ireland
* Bon Appétit Management Company, an American restaurant company

## Film and television

* Bon Appétit (film), a 2010 romantic drama by David Pinillos
* Bon Appetit! (TV series) or Gochisōsan, a Japanese drama series

## Music

* Bon Appetit (album), an album by O.C., or the title song
* "Bon Appétit" (song), a song by Katy Perry

## Video games

* Cooking Mama 5: Bon Appétit!, a cookery simulation game
* Senran Kagura: Bon Appétit!, a rhythm cooking game
# Bonnieure

The Bonnieure (French pronunciation:) is a river in the Charente département, southwestern France, left tributary to the river Charente. It is 46.9 km (29.1 mi) long. Its source is in Genouillac, in the east of the department. It flows into the Charente near Mansle. Another town along the Bonnieure is Chasseneuil-sur-Bonnieure. The Tardoire is a left tributary of the Bonnieure.
# Bonnier

Bonnier may refer to:
* Bonnier Group, a privately held Swedish media group
* Bonnier family, a Swedish family related to the conglomerate
* Bonnier (surname)
* Bunder, a unit of area
# Fréville

Fréville is the name or part of the name of the following communes in France:
* Fréville, Seine-Maritime, in the Seine-Maritime department
* Fréville, Vosges, in the Vosges department
* Fréville-du-Gâtinais, in the Loiret department
# Fritz Herkenrath

Friedrich "Fritz" Herkenrath (9 September 1928 in Cologne – 18 April 2016) was a football goalkeeper for West Germany at the 1958 FIFA World Cup. He earned 21 caps between 1954 and 1958.
He took his club team Rot-Weiss Essen to the peak of its history and won a national championship in 1955. The following season, Rot-Weiss Essen became the first German side to qualify for the European Cup.
Initially, Herkenrath played handball. He started out as a right winger and only later became a goalkeeper. Soon after World War II, Herkenrath switched from handball to football. Herkenrath began studying at the German Sport University Cologne where he first encountered Sepp Herberger, who was a tutor there. Playing for 1. FC Köln in the early 1950s, Herkenrath was mostly the second goalkeeper behind the Dutchman Frans de Munck. He joined Rot-Weiß Essen in 1952 and soon rose to prominence playing for Essen. Herkenrath became known as the "flying schoolmaster" due to his main occupation as a teacher.
He retired in 1962 after 336 games in the Oberliga West and became a professor at the college of education in Aachen. He died on April 18, 2016, at the age of 87.
# Bonnyrigg Rose Ladies F.C.

Bonnyrigg Rose Ladies Football Club is a Scottish women's football club based in the town of Bonnyrigg, Scotland. The club was formed in 2022 and currently competes in the Scottish Women's Football League One, the fourth tier of women's football in Scotland.

## History

Bonnyrigg Rose Ladies F.C. was formed in March 2022, when the club decided to establish a women's team to compete in the Scottish women's football pyramid. Prior to this, the club had previously had youth teams competing at various levels.
The team made its debut in the 2022/23 season, earning promotion from the Regional Leagues to the Scottish Women's Football League One, the fourth tier of women's football in Scotland. Their home matches are played at Poltonhall in Bonnyrigg.

## Stadium

Bonnyrigg Rose Ladies F.C. play their home matches at Poltonhall in Bonnyrigg, Scotland. The ground has a capacity of 2,500.
# Linoë

Linoë was a city and episcopal see in the Roman province of Bithynia Secunda and is now a titular see.

## History

It is known only from the Notitiae Episcopatuum which mention it as late as the twelfth and thirteenth centuries as a suffragan of the archbishopric of Nicaea. The Byzantine Emperor Justinian must have raised it to the rank of a city.
It is probably the modern Turkish town of Bilecik, a station on the Hnidar-Pasha railway to Konya. It became an important centre for the cultivation of the silk-worm.
Lequien (Oriens christianus, I, 657) mentions four bishops of Linoe:
* Anastasius, who attended a Council of Constantinople in 692
* Leo, at the Second Council of Nicea in 787
* Basil and Cyril, the one a partisan of Ignatios of Constantinople, the other of Photius, at the Fourth Council of Constantinople in 879.
# Frogger: Helmet Chaos

Frogger: Helmet Chaos is a video game of the action-adventure genre released in 2005 by Konami Computer Entertainment Hawaii. It was released on the Nintendo DS and the PlayStation Portable. It is the first 3D portable Frogger title.

## Story

The story starts when young Frogger is enjoying a sunny day with his friend Lumpy. Frogger then spots a moon fruit in the trees, and he goes off to retrieve it. He comes back and notices that Lumpy wandering off and he is wearing what appears to be a metal object on his head. The journey begins Frogger follows Lumpy all the way to the beach. That's when he realizes the metal object is a mind control helmet. He startles Lumpy which causes him to jump and break the helmet. Frogger then finds out that a crocodile named Dr. Wani and his assistant Ronin are behind the mind control helmets. Now it is up to Frogger to jump, swing and fight as he sets on his quest to defeat Dr. Wani before he takes over the world. The ending of the story depends on how the player chooses to end the levels.

## Gameplay

The gameplay is similar to the original 1981 arcade game with some modern elements of platforming games. The goal of each level is for Frogger to weave through the traffic to reach the other side. In the Nintendo DS version, the action moves from the top to the bottom, while in the PSP version players must rotate the console 90 degrees. After a number of levels, Frogger battles a boss. As a bonus, Helmet Chaos includes the original 1981 Frogger arcade game. The story has multiple endings, depending on how and where the player chooses to end the levels.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score | Score |
| Aggregator | DS | PSP |
| Metacritic | 69/100 | 66/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score |
| Publication | DS | PSP |
| Gamekult | N/A | 6/10 |
| GameSpot | 7.2/10 | 7.3/10 |
| GameSpy | N/A | |
| GameZone | 6.2/10 | N/A |
| IGN | 6.8/10 | 6.8/10 |
| Jeuxvideo.com | 13/20 | 13/20 |
| Nintendo Power | 5/10 | N/A |
| Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine | N/A | |
| PlayStation: The Official Magazine | N/A | 6/10 |
| X-Play | N/A | |
The game received "average" reviews on both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. IGN hailed the game as a "solid portable title." Frank Provo of GameSpot said that players looking for a 3D platformer with Frogger mechanics would be pleased with the game.
GameRevolution listed the game at #50 on their list of the 50 Worst Game Names Ever.
# Boraj

Boraj is a village in India, situated in Mawal taluka of Pune district in the state of Maharashtra. It encompasses an area of 197 ha (487 acres).

## Administration

The village is administrated by a sarpanch, an elected representative who leads a gram panchayat. At the time of the 2011 Census of India, the gram panchayat governed two villages and was based at Patan.

## Demographics

At the 2011 census, the village comprised 90 households. The population of 565 was split between 288 males and 277 females.
# Borak

Borak may refer to:
* Borak, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a village near Kneževo
* Borak necropolis, a medieval graveyard near Rogatica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Borak, Croatia, a village near Omiš
* Borak, Iran (disambiguation)
* Laraki Borak, a Moroccan sportscar made by Laraki
* Borak rocket, an Iraqi 122mm nerve agent rocket
* Borak (cosmetic), a facial cosmetic paste used by the Sama-Bajau people of Southeast Asia
# Borak, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Borak (Cyrillic: Борак), is a village in Kneževo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Population
### Ethnic composition, 1991 census

Ethnic composition of Skender Vakuf municipality, by settlements, 1991. census :
| settlement | total | Serbs | Croats | Muslims | Yugoslavs | others |
| Borak | 348 | 345 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
# Borodino-class motorship

Borodino class motorship was a class of Russian river passenger ships. The series is named after Borodino village, and the ships themselves are notable for their size, power, and use in the Russo-Japanese War and the Bolshevik Revolution.

## Origins

The Borodino class were some of the first screw ships for passengers on the various rivers in Russia. The ships were built between 1911 and 1917 at the Kolomenskiy shipyard for Caucasus and Mercury primarily for passenger service, although some also performed postal work.

## Specifications

The ships each had a pair of six cylinder diesel engines, and had double decks. Capable of carrying 500 passengers and up to 300 tons of cargo, they were not small paddle boats, but large ships, over 300 feet long over 30 feet wide.

## History of the series

During the Bolshevik Civil War, the Borodino class ships were used as troop transports in service with the Red Army. One of the ships was temporarily the flagship of an ad-hoc war fleet, mostly of other retrofitted river craft and fishing vessels.
In World War II a few of the ships were used to evacuate people and wounded soldiers from Stalingrad, but most were tasked with carrying valuable equipment and material back away from the German front towards the interior of the Soviet Union.
After 1960, the remaining ships not destroyed by war were rebuilt and refurbished, and operated by the Volga Shipping Company.

## Ships

| Built | Original Name | Renamed | Fate |
| 1911 | Borodino | Tovarishch Raskolnikov (1939) Mikoyan (1948) | Scrapped, 1997 |
| 1912 | Krasnoarmeets | Feldmarshal Kutuzov (1918) | Sunk, 1942 |
| 1912 | Pamyat Tovarishch Markina | Bagration (1919) | In Crimea, 2005 |
| 1912 | Semnadtsatyy God | Dvenadtsatyy God (1918) God Oktyabrskoy Revolyutsyi (1936) | Burnt, 1978 |
| 1912 | Ilyich | Tsesarevich Aleksey (1917) Inzhener Raymund Koreyvo (1918) Krasnaya Latviya (1929) Mikhail Tomskiy (1936) | Sunk, 1942 |
| 1913 | Uritskiy | Tsargrad (1920) | Scrapped, 1991 |
| 1914 | 25oe Oktyabrya | Tsar Mikhail (1917) Kiev (1918) | Burnt, 1978 |
| 1914 | Parizhskaya Kommuna | Ioann Groznyy (1914) Petrograd (1919) Fridrikh Adler (1919) Pamyat Parizhskoy Kommuny (1920) | Burnt, 1999 |
| 1915 | Karl Libknekht | Korol Albert (1918) | Sunk, 1943 |
| 1915 | Lenin | Velikiy Knyaz Nikolay Nikolaevich (1917) Erzerum (1918) | Burnt, 1920 |
| 1917 | Akademik Timiryazev | Vadim Arshaulov (1919) Lev Trotskiy (1929) | Sunk, 1942 |
# List of Battlestar Galactica characters

List of Battlestar Galactica characters may refer to:
* List of Battlestar Galactica (1978 TV series) and Galactica 1980 characters
* List of Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series) characters
# Borduas (disambiguation)

Borduas is a provincial electoral district in Quebec.
Borduas may also refer to:

## People with the surname

* Paul-Émile Borduas, Canadian abstract painter
# Lipoglav

Lipoglav (pronounced or) is a settlement in the hills south of Loče in the Municipality of Slovenske Konjice in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The entire Municipality of Slovenske Konjice is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region of Slovenia.
# Border Vengeance

Border Vengeance may refer to:
* Border Vengeance (1935 film), an American Western B movie
* Border Vengeance (1925 film), an American silent Western film
# Borensztein

Borensztein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leon Borensztein (born 1947), American photographer
* Mauricio Borensztein (1927–1996), Argentine film, theatre, and television comedian
* Sebastián Borensztein (born 1963), Argentine writer and director
# List of Arkansas area codes

The state of Arkansas is served by four telephone area codes: 479, 501, 870, and 327. In 1947, when the North American Numbering Plan was first implemented, the entire state of Arkansas was assigned the area code 501. With Arkansas being relatively sparsely populated, this arrangement worked well until 1997, when the phone numbers in area code 501 were in danger of being used up. Area code 870 was created in April 1997 to serve the most rural parts of the state (originally specifically not Little Rock metro, Fort Smith or Northwest Arkansas). In January 2002, area code 479 broke from 501, giving Fort Smith and Northwest Arkansas their own area code.
The following three area codes serve Arkansas:
* 479, which serves northwestern Arkansas, including Fort Smith and Fayetteville
* 501, which serves the Little Rock area and central Arkansas
* 870, which serves eastern and southern Arkansas as well as parts of northern Arkansas, including Pine Bluff, Jonesboro, Texarkana, and the Memphis suburbs.