OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ford Fry

Ford Fry (born June 17, 1969) is an American chef and restaurateur based in Atlanta, Georgia. His team consists of 13 restaurants in Georgia, three restaurants in Houston, two in Charlotte and two in Nashville. Collectively, he owns 23 restaurants across America. Fry's portfolio of restaurants includes JCT. Kitchen & Bar, no. 246, The Optimist, St. Cecilia, Little Rey, Superica, Marcel State of Grace, BeetleCat, and La Lucha. Several of Fry's restaurants have received various accolades. In October 2015, CBS This Morning described Fry as "one of the most prolific chefs and restaurateurs" in the United States. In March 2021, Atlanta Eats dubbed Fry "a peerless restaurateur with many beloved brands."

## Biography

Fry was raised in Texas and in his early life he studied at the New England Culinary Institute in Vermont. He then worked as a chef in fine dining in the U.S. states of Florida, Colorado, California, and Georgia. In January 2007, he based himself in Atlanta and opened his first restaurant, the JCT. Kitchen & Bar. Fry currently resides in Roswell, Georgia, with his wife and two sons. In his spare time, he enjoys playing guitar and spending time with his family.

## Accolades

Fry was a semifinalist for the 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017 James Beard Foundation Outstanding Restaurateur Award. Eater Atlanta named Fry as the "Empire Builder of the Year" in 2013, and Fry also won the Georgia Restaurant Association's seventh annual Crystal of Excellence (GRACE) Award for Restaurateur of the Year in 2013.
The Optimist restaurant was selected as Esquire magazine's Best New Restaurant of the Year in 2012. Fry has been asked to cook at the James Beard house numerous times. and Condé Nast Traveler named the restaurant one of the 50 best new restaurants in the world. Bon Appetit magazine named it the #7 best new restaurant in America in 2013. Esquire magazine named King + Duke restaurant as one of the best new restaurants of 2013.
In 2017 the firm that designed St. Cecilia, Meyer Davis, won the James Beard award for Outstanding Restaurant Design in North America (76 seats and over).
# Billy Tuft

Willam Tuft (1874 – after 1906) was an English professional association football player in the years prior to the First World War. He made 170 appearances in the Football League.

## Career

Born in Wolverhampton, he began his career with junior-level club Coseley United before joining hometown club Wolverhampton Wanderers in July 1896. In July 1900 he moved to Walsall, where he spent a single season before Sam Hollis signed him in July 1901 to play for Bristol City. Walsall finished 16th of 18 clubs in the Second Division in 1900-01 but were not re-elected at the end of the season being replaced by newly elected Bristol City; Walsall had spells in the Midland League & Birmingham League before they regained League status in 1921–22. He made 137 League appearances for the "Robins" operating at both right and left back. He was ever present 34 appearances in season 1901-02 when City finished 6th out of 18 teams in the Second Division. He missed 4 games in the next three seasons as City finished 4th each season in the Second Division making 33 appearances in 1902–03 at RB, 32 appearances in 1903–04 at left back and 33 appearances in 1904-05 mainly at left back. After 5 appearances at left back he was replaced by Joe Cottle in the Second Division title winning 1905–06 season. Tuft had a benefit match on 25 Feb 1907 Bristol City v Southampton raising £140 before retiring in the summer and returning to Bilston.
Note that a player named Walter Eli Tuft played 8 league games for Wolverhampton Wanderers at both right back & left back in the First Division making 1 appearance in 1897–98, 4 appearances in 1898-99 and 3 appearances in 1899–1900. Wally Tuft then joined Darlaston and was signed by Bristol City in 1900 but never played a game for the Robins. There is no trace of a Walter Eli Tuft in the 1881 census but William Tuft born 1874 was living with his family at Lichfield Row, Wolverhampton.
# Billiat

Billiat (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.
# Bird Island Nature Reserve (South Africa)

Bird Island Nature Reserve is a 3-hectare (7.4-acre) nature reserve in Lambert's Bay, South Africa. It is an important breeding site for the endangered Cape gannet and crowned cormorant.

## History

Bird guano was collected on the island for fertiliser from 1888 until 1990. In 1988, it was officially established as the Lambert’s Bay Penguin Island Provincial Nature Reserve. The island is now a tourist attraction.

## Gallery

* Gannet lookout
* Gannet breeding colony
# Birch Creek Township, Pine County, Minnesota

Birch Creek Township is a township in Pine County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 217 at the 2000 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.1 square miles (91 km$^2$), of which 35.1 square miles (91 km$^2$) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.10 km$^2$) (0.06%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 217 people, 93 households, and 63 families residing in the township. The population density was 6.2 inhabitants per square mile (2.4/km$^2$). There were 134 housing units at an average density of 3.8 per square mile (1.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 212 White, one African American, two Native American, one Asian, and one from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were one of the population.
There were 93 households, out of which 23.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58.1% were married couples living together, 5.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 31.2% were non-families. 28.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 12.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.33 and the average family size was 2.81.
In the township the population was spread out, with 17.5% under the age of 18, 8.3% from 18 to 24, 20.3% from 25 to 44, 33.6% from 45 to 64, and 20.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 46 years. For every 100 females, there were 112.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 115.7 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $37,344, and the median income for a family was $42,250. Males had a median income of $25,500 versus $19,583 for females. The per capita income for the township was $15,839. About 5.6% of families and 10.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 27.1% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.
# Birch Creek Mountain

Birch Creek Mountain is a 10,738 feet (3,273 m) tall peak in the Tushar Mountains, located in Beaver County, Utah. By elevation Birch Creek Mountain is # 9 out of 94 in Beaver County, # 42 out of 201 in Fishlake National Forest, and # 18 out of 49 in the Tushar Mountains.

## Etymology

Birch Creek Mountain is named for Birch Creek which originates on the western slope of the mountain and flows northwest to South Creek, under Interstate 15 south of the town of Beaver, and thence to the Beaver River and ultimately Sevier River and Lake.
# Let It Roll (Willard Grant Conspiracy album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Mojo | |
Let It Roll is the 7th full album by alt-country band Willard Grant Conspiracy.

## Musicians

As with many of the band's albums it is a collaborative effort with Robert Fisher being joined on this occasion by members of The Walkabouts, Lambchop and Dream Syndicate.

## Track listing

* "From a Distant Shore"
* "Let It Roll"
* "Dance With Me"
* "Skeleton"
* "Flying Low"
* "Breach"
* "Crush"
* "Mary of the Angels"
* "Ballad of a Thin Man"
* "Lady of the Snowline"
All music written by Robert Fisher, except "Flying Low" by Robert Fisher and Steve Wynn, and "Ballad of a Thin Man" by Bob Dylan.
# Let It Roll (Emerson Drive song)

"Let It Roll" is a song recorded by the Canadian country music groups Emerson Drive and Doc Walker. It was released in October 2012 as the second single from Emerson Drive's seventh studio album, Roll. It peaked at number 61 on the Canadian Hot 100 in February 2013.

## Music video

The music video was directed by David Pichette and was premiered in November 2012.

## Chart performance

"Let It Roll" debuted at number 91 on the Canadian Hot 100 for the week of January 26, 2013.
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 61 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 10 |
# Forest Knolls, British Columbia

Forest Knolls is a neighbourhood in the Township of Langley in the Fraser Valley of British Columbia, Canada. It is located immediately south of Fort Langley. It is an affluent community of homes situated on small acreages.

## Location

Forest Knolls is located in the north-central portion of the Township of Langley. The Salmon River lies adjacent, with farms surrounding the remaining sides.

## History

The neighbourhood was formerly forest and farmland before being urbanized in the 1960s and 1970s. It was originally marketed as the Stanley Park of the Fraser Valley in reference to the large number of evergreen trees located throughout the area. The historical Telegraph Trail traversed the area the neighbourhood is now located in.
The area was home to eccentric British Columbian and former consul general of Monaco in Canada, Fritz Ziegler. Mr. Ziegler had constructed a replica 16th Century castle in which he resided. Although the castle was demolished in the late 2000s, an adjacent nature path - the Ziegler Trail - is named after Mr. Ziegler.

## Transportation

The neighbourhood is bounded by Glover Road and 232nd Street. British Columbia Highway 1 and British Columbia Highway 10 are located to the southeast.
The Canadian Pacific Railway runs just south of the community on the former BC Electric Railway track.
# Forstbotanischer Garten Köln

The Forstbotanischer Garten Köln (25 hectares) is an arboretum and woodland botanical garden located at Schillingsrotterstraße 100, Rodenkirchen, Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It forms part of the city's outer green belt and is open daily without charge.
The garden was created between 1962–1964 on a former military site which was, until the end of World War I, a part of the Äußerer Festungsring Köln, the outer ring of fortresses surrounding Cologne. Its ruins have been integrated into the plantings as a rock garden. In the 1980s, an adjoining natural area was created as the Friedenswald with additional tree plantings.
Today the garden contains exotic and native trees. Of particular interest are the Rhododendron ravine, heather garden, peonies (Paeonia), Japanese plantings (including Acer palmatum, Cercidiphyllum, and Bambusoideae), and North American plantings (1.5 hectares, including Sequoiadendron giganteum, Pinus ponderosa, and Abies concolor). The Friedenswald (20 hectares) contains a large meadow surrounded by deciduous and coniferous forests containing trees and shrubs from all nations with which Germany has diplomatic relations; tropical and subtropical species are represented by symbolic trees.
# Leslie Duncan

Leslie Samuel Duncan (20 August 1880 – 27 February 1952) was a newspaper editor and politician in the State of South Australia.

## History

Duncan was born in Natimuk, Victoria, a son of Andrew and Isabella Duncan. He married Mabel Jory, of the same town, in 1905.
He and brother-in-law Harry Jory started in the newspaper business in Edenhope, Victoria, where they owned the Edenhope Chronicle, which folded in 1908, then they established The Border Chronicle at Bordertown and Lawloit Times at Kaniva, Victoria, later owned by W. D. Curry. He disposed of the Border Chronicle to Ben L. Wilkinson and took over the Barossa News, Tanunda in 1915, which he left in 1917 to take the position of managing editor of The Bunyip, with which he had almost 30 years' association, during which time he revolutionised and expanded the paper's mechanical operations. He controlled The Bunyip through the Great Depression and the shortages and manpower difficulties of the War years. In 1946 he left the Bunyip but retained an interest in its welfare.
For 15 years he was Secretary of the Gawler Agricultural, Horticultural & Floricultural Society named for the town of Gawler. Duncan was a keen bowls player and was elected Club President for the 1949–1950 season. He was for many years until his death a member of the High School council, and the progress of the school was largely due to his efforts.
He was elected to the House of Assembly seat of the Electoral district of Gawler for the Labor Party and held the seat from March 1938 until his death on 27 February 1952. He served as secretary of the parliamentary Labor Party until he was forced in 1951 to step down due to ill health. He was a member of the Subordinate Committee on Legislation and the Parliamentary Land Settlement Committee.
He died at Hutchison Hospital, Gawler. The burial took place at Willaston General Cemetery, where the pallbearers were the Premier (Thomas Playford IV), the Leader of the Opposition (Mick O'Halloran), the Attorney General (Reginald Rudall), C. R. Hawke, J. F. Power, and K. L. Barnet.

## Family

He married Mabel E. Jory of Natimuk on 27 December 1905. Among their children were sons Leslie, Alan and Douglas, and daughters Rosina Isabelle (c. 1912 – 14 August 1937) and Joan.
# Bipectilus yunnanensis

Bipectilus yunnanensis is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from China (Yunnan).
# Bilthoven

Bilthoven is a village in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is a part of the municipality of De Bilt. It has a railway station with connections to Utrecht, Amersfoort and Baarn. It is home to the Netherlands National Institute for Public Health and the Environment, RIVM; and to the Union Mundial pro Interlingua, UMI, which promotes Interlingua internationally.
The statistical area "Bilthoven", which also can include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 17,560.

## History

The history of the town goes back to 20 August 1843, the day when the Utrecht-Amersfoort railway track began operating. A station was placed at the junction of the track line with the Soestdijkseweg. Initially, the Dutch railways did not plan a station on this spot.
Around 1900, the first villas appeared round the new station. The train traffic to and from the new station increased strongly at the same time: in 1902, one could take the train in both directions 52 times per day. As a result of this rail connection with the city, and the fact that the land nearby was relatively cheap, the number of villas continued to increase rapidly.
At this time the name of the town was still Bilt-station, but since it was not just a station anymore, the name was changed during a Council meeting on the 23 May 1917. Several names were presented, among which Bilt-Buiten, the Biltwijk and the Leyen. Eventually the name Biltsche Duinen was chosen. However, this name was not accepted by the Dutch railway company. For this reason, on 11 October 1917 another Council meeting was dedicated to the naming of the village. At this Council meeting several names were discussed, such as Leyenhoven, Bilt-Hoog and the Bilthof. The majority of the Council eventually agreed to the name of Bilthoven (which is the plural of Bilthof), which was suggested by Council member Melchior.

## Significant events

Three international peace groups were founded in Bilthoven in the aftermath of World War I as part of the Bilthoven Meetings: the International Fellowship of Reconciliation in 1919, Service Civil International in 1920, and War Resisters' International in 1921. The founding meetings of all three groups took place at the home of Kees and Betty Boeke.
The experimental school De Werkplaats Kindergemeenschap, founded by Kees Boeke, has been based in Bilthoven since 1926. The former Dutch Queen Beatrix went to this school.

## Transport

* Bilthoven railway station
# Forrest Douds

Forrest McCreery "Jap" Douds (April 21, 1905 – August 16, 1979) was an All-American football player at Washington and Jefferson College in suburban Washington, Pennsylvania, where he was selected as an All-American three times and was the first player ever selected to the East–West Game in two separate seasons. He played professional American football player for the Portsmouth Spartans, Providence Steam Roller, Chicago Cardinals, and the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was named to the 1930 NFL All-Pro Team. In 1933, he became the first coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1933 leading the team to a 3–6–2 record before being replaced in the off-season.
He was inducted into the Beaver County Sports Hall of Fame in 1976.
# Birding World

Birding World was a monthly birding magazine published in the United Kingdom. It was the magazine of the Bird Information Service, based at Cley next the Sea, Norfolk. With the publication of issue No. 26/12 in January 2014, Birding World magazine ceased publication.

## History and profile

Originally published in 1987 as Twitching volume 1, the magazine underwent a name-change to this name, in 1988 (also resetting its volume count back to 1). The editor was Steve Gantlett, and the assistant editor Richard Millington.
It was aimed at birders with an interest in the occurrence and identification of rare birds in the United Kingdom and the Western Palearctic. It also covered birding-related material from around the globe.
The range of material published included:
* papers on bird identification, often including proposed new identification characters for difficult groups of taxa
* news articles on rare birds in Britain and elsewhere in the Western Palearctic
Significant articles published included:
* A three-part series by Krister Mild on the identification of Western Palearctic black-and-white flycatchers
* A number of papers on the Feas's/Zino's petrel group
* An identification paper on booted, Sykes', western olivaceous and eastern olivaceous warblers
In 2004, its circulation was estimated at 4000 copies.
# Forléans

Forléans (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Levi March

Levi March (1841 – May 7, 1933) was a politician and magistrate in Newfoundland. He represented Trinity in the Newfoundland House of Assembly in 1897 as a Conservative.
March worked in the family business established by Stephen March. He was elected to the assembly in 1897 but resigned after being named stipendiary magistrate for the Bay of Islands. March retired from that post in 1919. He died at Curling in 1933.
# Levi Marston

Levi Marston (June 3, 1816 – August 3, 1904) was an American sea captain from Maine. In 1852, he was awarded a gold medal for heroism by Queen Victoria after he saved over three hundred immigrants from a British shipwreck.

## Life and career

Marston was born in North Yarmouth, Massachusetts (now in Maine), to Thomas Marston and Eunice Roberts.
He first went to sea at the age of fourteen, and went on to command his own brig, Harriet. He sailed around Cape Horn thirty-two times during trading in China, the West Indies and on the coasts of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
On November 9, 1851, he saved the lives of over three hundred immigrants from the British ship Unicorn which had been wrecked during a storm near Grand Banks of Newfoundland. The following year, he was awarded a gold medal for heroism by Queen Victoria.
   Sir, it is with much satisfaction I have the honor of transmitting to you, herewith, three Gold Medals, bearing on the obverse the portrait of Her Majesty the Queen, which Her Majesty's Government desire to present to Captain W. H. Howard, of the United States packet Ship "Daniel Webster;" to Captain Levi Marston, of the United States brig "Harriet;" and to Captain Bowne, of the United States ship "Star of the West;" for having, in November last, saved the passengers and crew of the British emigrant ship "Unicorn," from the wreck of that vessel. I have to request, sir, that you will be so good as to cause these medals to be forwarded to the persons for whom they are respectively destined. I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to you, sir, the assurance of my highest consideration.
Joseph B. Smith was a passenger of the Unicorn. He made pencil sketches of the shipwreck, which he later memorialized in a 1851 oil painting.
He married twice: firstly to Lavinia Mitchell (who died in 1880), then, four years later, to her sister Mary Louise Mitchell. They were daughters of John Mitchell and Eliza Gooding. Levi was Mary's third husband.
Marston lived at Riverside Farm on North Road in today's Yarmouth. His daughter, Ellen, and her husband, James Lawrence, assumed ownership of the farm when he moved to Yarmouth.
He helped begin Yarmouth's Methodist church in the 1890s.

## Death

Marston died on August 3, 1904, aged 88. He is interred in North Yarmouth's Pine Grove Cemetery, in a plot with both of his wives.
# Bird food plants

Bird food plants are certain trees, shrubs and herbaceous plants bearing fruits which afford food for birds. These have been discovered by observation, and by the scientific examination of the contents of birds' stomachs. By planting those species, therefore, which have been proved most desirable and that are suited to the climate and soil of the chosen location, birds can be attracted to the vicinity of dwelling houses or to any other desired spot as a copse or shrubbery, or, on the other hand, lured away from valuable orchards, since they appear to like best arid, bitter, sour or aromatic fruits, distasteful to human beings, even better than the cultivated kinds.
Many of these bird-attracting plants are ornamental as well, since many have pretty fruits, red in color and often clinging to their branches far into the winter, furnishing grateful additions to the meager fare of hard-weather birds.

## Plant genera
### Trees

* figs (Ficus)
* wild olive (Olea)
* wild cherries (Prunus)
* nettle trees (Celtis)
* tree fuchsias (Halleria)
* dogwoods (Cornus)
* pepper tree (Schinus)
* pepperidge (Nyssa)
* persimmons or ebony trees (Diospyros)
* China tree (Melia)
* pines (Pinus)
* oaks (Quercus)
* magnolias (Magnolia)
* maples (Acer)
* manzanita (Arctostaphylos)
* cedars and junipers (Juniperus)
* hollies (Ilex)
* mountain ashes (Pyrus)
* hackberries (Celtis)
* sassafras (Sassafras)
* hawthorns (Crataegus)
* mulberries (Morus)
* palm trees (several genera including Phoenix, Raphia and others)

### Shrubs

* bietou or boneseed (Chrysanthemoides)
* cotoneaster or firethorn (Cotoneaster)
* elders (Sambucus)
* serviceberries or juneberries (Amelanchier)
* wild roses (Rosa)
* spurges (Euphorbia)
* snowberries (Symphoricarpos)
* buckthorns or lotebushes (Ziziphus)
* sumachs (Rhus)
* karees (Searsia)
* spicebush (Benzoin)
* pokeberry (Phytolacca)
* raisin bushes or crossberries (Grewia)
* cornels Cornus)
* bearberry (Arctostaphylos)
* silverberry (Eleagnus)
* buffalo berry (Shepherdia)
* loquat (Eriobotrya)
* buckthorn (Rhamnus)
* bayberries (Myrica)
* alders or hollies (Ilex)
* viburnums (Viburnum)
* bluewood (Condalia)
* nockaway (Ehretia)
* barberry (Berberis)

### Vines

* wild grapes (Vitis and related genera such as Rhoicissus)
* Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia)
* bittersweet (Celastrus)
* hog peanut (Amphicarpaea)
* milk pea (Galactia)

## Birds
### Sparrows

The many sparrows feed chiefly on weed seeds, but more acceptable plants from the gardener's point of view can be offered to them:
* so-called millets (Panicum, Setaria, Eleusine)
* princes' feather (Amaranthus, Polygonum)
* chamomiles, white and yellow (Anthemis)
* California poppy (Eschscholzia californica)
* tarweed (Madia)
* bachelor's buttons (Centaurea)

### Ducks

Wild ducks are attracted by several aquatic and semi-aquatic plants, among the most important being:
* wild rice (Zizania)
* wild celery, or tape-grass (Vallisneria)
* pondweeds (Potamogeton)
* arrowheads, also called wapato and the Delta duck potato (Sagittaria)
* wild millet (Echinochloa)
* chufa tubers (Cyperus)