OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Borai, Hooghly

Borai is a census town in Singur CD Block in Chandannagore subdivision of Hooghly district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography
### Location

Borai is located at 22°46′17″N 88°15′09″E﻿ / ﻿22.7715°N 88.2524°E﻿ / 22.7715; 88.2524.
The area is composed of flat alluvial plains that form a part of the Gangetic Delta.

### Urbanisation

In Chandannagore subdivision 58.52% of the population is rural whereas, the urban population is 41.48%. Chandannagore subdivision has 1 municipal corporation, 3 municipalities and 7 census towns. The single municipal corporation is known as Chandernagore Municipal Corporation. The municipalities are Tarakeswar Municipality, Bhadreswar Municipality and Champdany Municipality. Of the three CD Blocks in Chandannagore subdivision, the Tarakeswar CD Block is wholly rural, Haripal CD Block is predominantly rural with just 1 census town, and Singur CD Block is slightly less rural with 6 census towns. Polba Dadpur and Dhaniakhali CD Blocks of Chinsurah subdivision (included in the map alongside) are wholly rural. The municipal areas are industrialised. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India Borai had a total population of 6,522 of which 3,321 (51%) were males and 3,201 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 570. The total number of literates in Borai was 5,010 (84.17% of the population over 6 years).

### Dankuni Urban Agglomeration

As per the 2011 census, Dankuni Urban Agglomeration includes: Dankuni (M), Purba Tajpur (CT), Kharsarai (CT), Begampur (CT), Chikrand (CT), Pairagachha (CT), Barijhati (CT), Garalgachha (CT), Krishnapur (CT), Baruipara (CT), Borai (CT), Nawapara (CT), Basai (CT), Gangadharpur (CT), Manirampur (CT), Janai (CT), Kapashanria (CT), Jaykrishnapur (CT), Tisa (CT), Baksa (CT), Panchghara (CT) and Naiti (CT).

## Transport

The nearest railway station, Baruipara railway station is 27 kilometres (17 mi) from Howrah on the Howrah-Bardhaman chord line and is a part of the Kolkata Suburban Railway system. There is 31 Number Private Bus from Jangipara bus stand to Serampore bus stand via Furfura Sharif, Sehakhala, Banmalipur, Gangadharpur, Baruipara, Borai and Milki Badamtala.
It is close to NH 19 (old numbering NH 2)/ Durgapur Expressway.
# Bogie Roberts

W. A. Roberts, commonly known as Bogie Roberts, was a footballer who played in nine league matches for Newton Heath in 1899. He signed for the club in April 1897, but had to wait almost two years for his league debut; after scoring at home to Darwen in the first round of the Lancashire Senior Cup on 19 December 1898, he started at outside left away to Loughborough on 18 February 1899. He then scored on his next appearance – away to Small Heath on 25 February. Despite the goal, he was dropped from the side for the next game, a 3–0 defeat away to Grimsby Town on 4 March, but returned two weeks later for a 2–1 home defeat to New Brighton Tower. Nevertheless, he made no further appearances before the end of the season.
Roberts returned to the first-team for the fourth game of the 1899–1900 season, away to Burton Swifts on 23 September 1899, and retained his place for the away game against Sheffield Wednesday the following week, before switching to outside right for the 1–0 win over Lincoln City on 7 October. He then missed the 1–0 away defeat to Small Heath on 14 October, before returning to his outside left position for a 2–1 win at home to New Brighton Tower on 21 October. Roberts' FA Cup debut came the following week, as he played away to South Shore in the first qualifying round on 28 October 1899, but the Heathens lost 3–1. He scored his second goal for Newton Heath in the team's next league match: a 2–0 home win over Woolwich Arsenal on 4 November. However, he only made one more appearance for Newton Heath: a 2–1 away defeat to Chesterfield six weeks later on 23 December 1899.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Newton Heath |
| Newton Heath | 1889–90 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Newton Heath | 1890–91 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 1 |
| Total | Total | 9 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 2 |
# ASD Termoli Calcio 1920

Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Termoli Calcio 1920 is an Italian association football club located in Termoli, Molise. The club currently plays in Serie D.

## History

The history of Termoli begins in the mid-1920s. The team played in amateur leagues Abruzzo. In 1951–52 he participated in Promozione Nazionale and the town at that time which had about 10,000 inhabitants hosted companies such as Ascoli, Pescara, Perugia and Terni.
For many years he played in the fields of Abruzzo and the end of the 1969–70 season, won the Series D (with a playoff victory against Avezzano). Since then, with mixed results, participates between Serie D and Eccellenza (first in Abruzzo (won in 1992) and next in Molise (won in 2000, 2002 and 2012).
After a tough corporate crises, culminating in relegation in the championship in 2010 Molise Promozione. Came back in Serie D thanks to an expansion of the company and the entrance to the New President Nicolas Caesar. On 15 February 2012 won the Coppa Italia Molise by beating Campobasso 1919 in the final.
In the season 2011–12 the club was promoted to Serie D after have won Eccellenza Molise.

## Colors and badge

The club colors are yellow, red and black.

## Rivals

The rivals are Isernia, Campobasso and Vasto.
# Maya Horgan Famodu

Maya Horgan Famodu is a Nigerian-American entrepreneur, founder and partner at Ingressive, a firm that provides services for firms and businesses expanding into Africa. She also founded Ingressive Capital, a venture capital fund investing in Africa-based technology companies. She co-founded the High Growth Africa Summit, a conference on launching a successful business in Africa, and founded Tech Meets Entertainment Summit, for African celebrities and tech companies to build revenue-generating partnerships. Maya (with her colleagues, Sean Burrowes and Blessing Abeng) later co-founded Ingressive for Good, a nonprofit providing scholarships, technical training and talent placement for African youths.

## Early life and education

Famodu has a Nigerian father and an American mother. She spent most of her youth in Minnesota. She attended Pomona College and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in environmental sciences and completed a Pre-law Program at Cornell University.

## Career

After her graduation, Horgan Famodu worked at JPMorgan Chase, before starting Ingressive in 2014 and Ingressive Capital in 2017. She started Ingressive Capital as a result of challenges faced by her friends in getting financial support for their businesses. Ingressive Campus Ambassador (ICA) program is another initiative of Ingressive in tertiary institutions within Nigeria, Kenya, Ghana, South Africa, Rwanda and Congo that provides funding, resources and mentorship to computer science students. The program has hubs in the University of Port Harcourt, University of Uyo, Kwara State Polytechnic, Ladoke Akintola University of Technology, Babcock University, Rivers State University, Cross River University of Technology, Federal University of Petroleum Resources Effurun, University of Benin and was launched in Ghana in 2018. In 2016, she co-founded High Growth Africa Summit, a conference on launching a successful business in Africa.

## Awards and recognition

Horgan Famodu appeared on the Forbes Africa 30 Under 30 in 2018 in the technology category.
Maya was awarded Forbes 30 Under 30 2021 for the United States Venture Capital category.

## Personal life

Maya loves to ride her motorcycle, travel, dancing and choreography. She was a blogger with the Huffington Post from 2012 to 2015.
She is into various sports including CrossFit, and won the 2024 Nigeria Crossfit Wild West Throwdown competition with her partner, Blessing Adesiyan.
# Maya Jalloul

Maya Jalloul (مايا جلول ; born 16 April 1990) is a Lebanese chess champion.

## Education

Jalloul has a bachelor's degree in mathematics from the American University of Beirut and a master's degree in actuarial science from the Saint Joseph University. She is currently pursuing her PhD in economics at the Queen Mary University of London.

## Chess career

After winning several local and student competitions, Jalloul won the Arab U-18 women championship in 2007, then the Lebanese Women Championship in 2009 while ranking second in the Arab women championship in 2009. Jalloul also participated in numerous international chess competitions, including the 39th Chess Olympiad in 2008 in Dresden, Germany, and in the 40th Chess Olympiad in 2012 in Istanbul, Turkey. On the regional level she also competed in the 8th Mediterranean games in Beirut, Lebanon, in 2013, the Arab tournament in Jordan in 2010, the Arab games in Qatar in 2011 and the West Asia chess championship in Qatar in 2013 Jalloul is a Woman FIDE Master (WFM) since 2003.
# A Walk to Wachusett

"A Walk to Wachusett" is an essay written by Henry David Thoreau recounting an excursion he took with a companion, Richard Fuller, from Concord, Massachusetts to the summit of Mount Wachusett located in Princeton, Massachusetts. Their journey, by foot, began on July 19, 1842. Traveling through Acton, Stow, Bolton, Lancaster and Sterling, they arrived in West Sterling by sunset and lodged overnight at a local inn, most likely the Milton Buss Inn and Tavern.
Reaching the summit the following day, the pair had traveled a distance of approximately 34 miles (55 km). Their time on the summit was spent exploring, relaxing and pondering the landscape and its inhabitants. On the third day, they traveled to Harvard, Massachusetts, leaving in the morning of the fourth day as "one bent his steps to the nearer village of Groton, the other took his separate and solitary way to the peaceful meadows of Concord ...."
The signature line of the essay, "Wachusett is, in fact, the observatory of the state", was rewritten from a similar line by Princeton native Charles Theodore Russell in his book History of Princeton published in 1838.
First published in the January 1843 issue of The Boston Miscellany, this was perhaps the first of Thoreau's works describing excursions he took over the years. Later trips, including a return to Wachusett in October 1854 as well as trips to Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont are documented in his journals.
# A Walkin' Thing

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
A Walkin' Thing is the final studio album by organist Shirley Scott recorded in 1992 at Van Gelder Studio and released on the Candid label.

## Reception

The Allmusic site awarded the album 4 stars stating "One of Shirley Scott's last viable recordings before she passed away is a sweet, delicious collection of jazz standards and originals with a fresh-faced group that the organist was happy she was able to present, if the music is any indication... On this solid top-to-bottom recording, and one of her better contemporary efforts, Shirley Scott carries on fine and mellow, emphasizing her strengths and letting her very capable band do the work while she lingers in her own serene, soulful way".

## Track listing

* "Carnival (Panamanian Independence Song)" (Traditional) - 4:07
* "D.T. Blues" (Terell Stafford) - 6:06
* "A Walkin' Thing" (Benny Carter) - 10:43
* "When a Man Loves a Woman" (Calvin Lewis, Andrew Wright) - 3:51
* "What Makes Harold Sing?" (Shirley Scott) - 4:12
* "Shades of Bu" (Tim Warfield) - 6:51
* "How Am I to Know?" (Jack King, Dorothy Parker) - 8:36
* "Remember" (Irving Berlin) - 9:09

## Personnel

* Shirley Scott - organ
* Terell Stafford - trumpet
* Tim Warfield - tenor saxophone
* Arthur Harper - bass
* Aaron Walker - drums
# Border guide

A border guide (Norwegian: grenselos, Swedish: gränslots) was a person that helped refugees from Norway escape over the Norway–Sweden border during the Second World War. There were probably over a thousand Norwegian border guides active during the Second World War. Men, women, and children served as border guides and assisted in guiding a total of 40,000 refugees to safety across the border in neutral Sweden.

## Background

On the same day that Norway was attacked by Nazi Germany, some people started fleeing to Sweden. Initially this was relatively easy, with few controls. As the German occupation authorities gained control over the country in spring and summer 1940, control at the border intensified and border passports were issued to residents.
With an increasing demand from people with various backgrounds to escape to Sweden, there was a need for local knowledge at the border to help refugees safely cross to the Swedish side. The Norwegian resistance movement gradually established systems with transport routes for refugees, in which locally known border guides were the last link in the chain that took them to safety.

## Aftermath

After the war, those that had served as border guides did not receive public recognition. Instead, they were largely forgotten or faced accusations of treason. This was exacerbated by the fact that many of the border guides were ethnically Sami and continued to face discrimination after the war.
# Border incident

A border incident, also known as cross-border incident, is an event at a border, often in the form of armed clashes.
# Borghar, Ambegaon

Borghar is a village in Ambegaon taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Boreal Biogeographic Region

The Boreal Biogeographic Region is the biogeographic region of Northern Europe that consists primarily of coniferous forests and wetlands.

## Extent

The European Commission and the Council of Europe have defined the Boreal Region for the purpose of reporting on conservation efforts and results. The Boreal Region of the European Union includes much of the Baltic sea, the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, and most of Sweden and Finland. The biogeographic region extends eastward into Russia. Most of the land is below 500 metres (1,600 ft) and is fairly flat. The north of the region merges into the forest and tundra of the Arctic Biogeographic Region, while the south merges into the deciduous forests of the Continental Biogeographic Region. In the west, the land rises into the Fennoscandia mountains, which are in the Alpine Biogeographic Region.

## Environment

60% of the land in the European Union part of the region is covered by forest, but most of this is commercial plantings. Less than 5-10% of the forest is old growth. The typical western taiga forest contains Norway spruce (Picea abies) and Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) growing on shallow soil covered in moss, lichen and ericaceous shrubs.
Petersen et al. in their 1995 review of Nordic rivers distinguish two biogeographic regions in the Fennoscandian Shield. Their Southern mixed forest rivers group in southeast Finland has short, low-gradient streams in mixed coniferous forest, connecting many clear or humic lakes, ponds, peat bogs and wetlands, which overlap the boreo-nemoral zone. The whole Neva River basin could be assigned to this region. The other region is their Boreal rivers group with "high-gradient streams in the coniferous and deciduous forests of the boreal vegetation zone."

## Conservation

Within the European Union, the list of Natura 2000 sites in the Boreal Region was adopted in January 2005 and has since been updated several times. As of 2009 there were 6,266 Sites of Community Importance under the Habitats Directive covering more than 111,000 square kilometres (43,000 sq mi) and 1,165 Special Protection Areas under the Birds Directive. Some sites belong to both categories. Between them they cover over 12% of the land area in the Boreal Region of the European Union.
# A View of Delft

A View of Delft, with a Musical Instrument Seller's Stall is a 1652 painting by Carel Fabritius. It is an oil painting on canvas of 20.9 by 35.7 cm (8.2 by 14.1 in) of a cityscape of Delft. The work has been in the collection of the National Gallery in London since 1922. The unusual perspective distortion, especially visible to the right of the church, suggests that it may have been intended to have been displayed on a curved surface at the back of a perspective box (and viewed through a peephole,) hence making an illusion of anamorphosis. Fabritius is mentioned in contemporary documents in connection with perspective boxes. The view is of the Nieuwe Kerk facing the Town Hall and several houses, one of which is still extant, at the point where the Oude Langendijk canal meets the Vrouwenrecht. The size of the canvas, exceptionally small for a cityscape of its kind, also supports the perspective-box hypothesis. Another possibility is that Fabritius designed the picture with the aid of a double-convex lens, as these may create distorted proportions in a pattern akin to those seen in the painting. However, material analyses carried out during conservation strengthen the possibility of the perspective-box view.
It is likely that the body of the viol at bottom left would have been completed by a separate painted piece within the perspective box. Walter Liedtke suggests that the resulting composition, viewed from the peephole, would have made the viol and the choir of the Nieuwe Kerk approximately the same size, thus juxtaposing the sacred space of the church with the world of the senses represented by the musical instruments. The lute, one of which is depicted to the left of the instrument seller, commonly appeared in treatises on perspective, such as that of Albrecht Dürer as a demonstration of how to project irregular, rounded shapes onto flat surfaces; thus it may demonstrate a certain self-awareness of technical skill by the painter. The Nieuwe Kerk in Delft is also notable for containing the tomb monuments of William the Silent and later Princes of Orange; the church was therefore a site with distinct political meaning in the 17th century and thereafter.
# May 7 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

May 6 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - May 8
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on May 20 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For May 7th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on April 24.

## Saints

* Martyrs Quadratus (Codratos) of Nicomedia and his companions (251–259) (see also March 7)
* Martyrs Rufinus and Saturninus
* Martyr Maximus
* Hieromartyr Flavius, and Martyrs Augustus and Augustinus (from Asia Minor) (c. 284 - 305)
* Martyr Acacius the centurion at Byzantium (303)
* The Venerable Fathers of Georgia: Saint John of Zedazeni (Zedazeni Monastery) in Georgia, and his 12 disciples (6th century):
   * Shio of Mgvime; David of Gareji, (see also: David Gareja monastery complex); Anthony of Martqopi; Thaddeus of Urbnisi or Stepantsminda; Stephen of Khirsa; Isidore of Samtavisi; Michael of Ulumbo; Pyrrhus of Breta; Zeno of Iqalto; Jesse (Ise) of Tsilkani; Joseph of Alaverdi; Abibus of Nekressi
* Righteous Tarasius the Wonderworker of Lycaonia (see also March 8 and March 9)
* Saint John the Confessor, of Psychaita, on the Bosphorus (c. 825) (see also May 26)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Martyr Juvenal of Benevento (132 AD)
* Saint Domitianus of Maastricht, bishop (560)
* Saints Serenicus and Serenus, two brothers who became monks and later settled as hermits near the River Sarthe in France (c. 669)
* Saint Placid (Placidus, Plait), Benedictine Abbot of the basilica monastery of St Symphorian in Autun, France (675)
* Saint John of Beverley, Bishop of York (721) (see also: March 7)
* Saint Peter of Pavia (735)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Venerable Nilus of Sora, abbot and wonderworker (1508)
* New Monkmartyr Pachomius of Mount Athos, of Usaki near Philadelphia (1730) (see also: May 21)
* Saint Alexis Toth, Confessor and Defender of Orthodoxy in America (1909)

## Other commemorations

* Commemoration of the Apparition of the Sign of the Precious Cross over Jerusalem in 351 A.D.
* Uncovering of the relics of St. Euthymius the Great (473)
* Uncovering of the relics (1815) of Saint Nilus the Myrrh-gusher of Mount Athos (1651)
* Repose of Schema-Elder Boris of Valaam and Pskov (1967)
* Repose of Hieromonk Eulogius of Valaam (1969)

### Icons

* Icon of the Mother of God of Liubech (11th century)
* "Zhirovits" Icon of the Most Holy Theotokos (found on a pear tree) (1470)

## Icon gallery

* The Martyrdom of St. Acacius the centurion at Byzantium.
* St. John of Beverley, stained glass window.
* Church of St. Peter of Pavia, Pavia.
* Venerable Nilus of Sora.
* St. Alexis Toth of Wilkes-Barre.
# May 9 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

May 8 – Eastern Orthodox Church calendar – May 10
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on May 22 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For May 9th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on April 26.

## Saints

* Prophet Isaiah (8th century BC)
* Great-martyr Christopher of Lycia (c. 249–251), and with him:
   * Martyrs Callinica (Callinike of Lycia), and Aquilina (Aquilina of Lycia) (c. 249 – 251)
* Saint Maximus III of Jerusalem, Patriarch (350) (see also: August 26)
* Saint Shio of Mgvime, monk, of Georgia (6th century)
* Monk-martyr Nicholas of Vouneni, in Thessaly (901)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Beatus, Apostle of Switzerland (2nd century)
* Martyrs Epimachus and Gordianus of Rome, in the persecution of Decius (c. 249 – 251)
* Saint John of Châlon, third Bishop of Châlon-sur-Saône in France (c. 475)
* Saint Gerontius, bishop of Cervia near Ravenna in Italy, martyr (c. 501)
* Saint Sanctan, Bishop of Kill-da-Les and Kill-na-Sanctan near Dublin in Ireland (6th century)
* Blessed Adalgar, third archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen (909)
* Saint Vincent, Abbot of St Peter de Montes in Spain, a disciple and successor of St. Gennadius of Astorga (c. 950)
* Saint Gregory, Bishop of Ostia (c. 1044)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Dmitry Donskoy, Prince of Moscow (1389)
* New Hieromartyr Methodius of Amaria, Crete (1793)
* Saint Joseph (Litovkin) of Optina, Hiero-schema-monk of Optina Monastery (1911)
* Venerable Elder Ieronymos of Simonopetra (1957) (see also: April 26 - OS)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Demetrius Voskresensky, Priest (1938)
* New Hieromartyr Basil Kolosov, Priest (1939)
* New Martyrs of Slobozhanschyna (Slobodskaya Ukraine).

## Other commemorations

* Translation of the Relics of Saint Nicholas from Myra to Bari in 1087. (see also: May 20 – Greek)
* Zaraysk Icon of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker (1225)
* Translation of the relics (1775) of Child-martyr Gabriel of Slutsk (1690)

## Icon gallery

* Prophet Isaiah.
* Fresco of St. Christopher, (Limburg Cathedral).
* St. Aquilina.
* St Shio of Mgvime.
* Sts. Gordianus and Epimachus (Illustration from the Nuremberg Chronicle).
* Martyrdom of St. Gordianus.
* St. Dmitry Donskoy.