OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 5th Bengal Light Cavalry

5th Bengal Light Cavalry (5th BLC) was a cavalry regiment of the Bengal Army of the East India Company.

## History

The 5th Bengal Light Cavalry was raised in 1800 as part of the Bengal Army of the East India Company. It participated in the occupation of Kabul in 1841 (battle honour) during the First Anglo-Afghan War. A part of the regiment was annihilated while serving as a rearguard during the disastrous 1842 retreat from Kabul. The remainder took part in the defence of Jellalabad under General Robert Sale (battle honour).
The regiment later served in First Anglo-Sikh War (1845-46) and the Second Anglo-Sikh War (1848-49).

### Battle honours

With 11 battle honors, the 5th Bengal Light Cavalry was the most highly decorated of any of the Light Cavalry regiments of the Bengal Army.
* Jellalabad (with mural crown)
* Cabool
* Maharajpore
* Punniar
* Moodkee
* Ferozeshuhur
* Aliwal
* Sobraon
* Punjaub
* Chillianwallah
* Goojerat

### Uniform

The 5th BLC wore the standard French grey (a shade of grey-tinged light blue) uniform of the regular Bengal cavalry regiments. The 5th however had the distinction of black facings, while the remaining BLC regiments all had orange.
A high turban was worn by the sowars (Indian troopers) of the regiment from 1825 until it was replaced by a peakless shako. At the time of the 1857 Rebellion the Indian troopers were wearing round forage caps, with white covers in hot weather.

### Disbandment

In the course of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 all the eight Bengal Light Cavalry regiments were lost to mutiny or disbandment. The 5th BLC, numbering at the time 500 sowars, was stationed at Peshwar when the rebellion broke out. Together with three regiments of Bengal Native Infantry, the 5th BLC were disarmed and disbanded on 15 May 1857 on suspicion that they were no longer to be trusted. The sowers laid down their weapons without resistance. Their British officers had retained confidence in the loyalty of their men and some threw their own swords on the pile of weapons.
# 7th Group

In military terms, 7th Group may refer to:
* 7th Operations Group (U.S. Air Force)
* 7th Support Group (United Kingdom)
* 7th Special Forces Group (United States)
* 7th Psychological Operations Group
* 7th Carrier Air Group (UK Fleet Air Arm)
# Blood Hostages

Blood Hostages is a fantasy novel by J. Robert King, set in the Planescape campaign setting, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. It is the first novel published in the "Blood Wars Trilogy". It was published in paperback, January 1996.

## Plot summary

Blood Hostages is a novel in which am uncle is kidnapped which reveals the dark past that he tried to hide, while his teenage rescuers discover that they have royal parentage.

## Reception

Trenton Webb reviewed Blood Hostages for Arcane magazine, rating it a 5 out of 10 overall. He commented that "This book may be formulaic fantasy but it's fun. Perverse enjoyment comes from the ceaseless parade of fantasy fiction conventions, while genuine pleasure comes from the headlong charge through the bizarre Planescape multiverse." Webb commented that the novel "shamelessly employs every fantasy cliché", but concluded his review by saying "Despite this, it's a tolerable read. The flat characters are rescued by the energy, variety and weirdness of the planes. No attempt is made to explain how each world works: the characters only see how that plane affects their skills, echoing the style of the Planescape manuals. Experienced Planescape players will warm to Blood Hostages as their game world is brought, somewhat functionally, to life. It's a useful source of planar descriptions, an example of how they can be played and an excellent introduction for those who wish to explore them. Just don't turn to it for plot inspiration."
# Blandine Pont

Blandine Pont (born 28 November 1998) is a French judoka. She is the gold medalist in the ‍–‍48 kg at the 2021 Judo Grand Prix Zagreb She won the silver medal in her event at the 2024 European Judo Championships held in Zagreb, Croatia.
# Blue Oyster (Saint-Petersburg, Russia)

Blue Oyster (Russian: Голубая Устрица, romanized: Golubaya Ustritsa) was a bar and night club in Saint-Petersburg, Russia. The name alludes both to the fictional gay bar from Police Academy series of comedy films, and to the Russian translation of the word "blue" – "голубой" – which is a slang name for gay people in Russian. The bar was open daily until the morning, and entrance was always free for men but may be restricted for women, and there was a tight face control. Together Blue Oyster and Priscilla had several bars situated on four floors, a karaoke room, dance floor, a lounge area and a dark labyrinth. The bar closed in 2023 after 14 years in business.
# Masters Cup (disc golf)

The Masters Cup is an annual disc golf tournament held at DeLaveaga Disc Golf Course in Santa Cruz, California. The event features both amateur and professional divisions. The 23rd annual Masters Cup was held April 18–20 (amateur) and May 2–4 (professional), 2008.
The Masters Cup is as important to the Professional Disc Golf Association (PDGA) tour as the Masters Tournament is to the PGA, though far less well known to the general public. Each year, one player is selected to receive the "Steady" Ed Memorial Trophy, a lifetime achievement award dedicated to the spirit of disc golf immortal "Steady" Ed Headrick. The 2008 winner of the memorial trophy was Marty Hapner , 2004 inductee to the PDGA hall of fame and longtime supporter of DeLaveaga disc golf club, the PDGA, and disc golf in general.
Previous memorial trophy recipients have included Ken Climo and Tom Schot.
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# Mastixia trichotoma

Mastixia trichotoma is a tree in the family Nyssaceae. The specific epithet trichotoma is from the Greek meaning 'three parts', referring to the three-branched inflorescence.

## Description

Mastixia trichotoma grows as a tree measuring up to 40 metres (130 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 50 centimetres (20 in). The smooth to fissured bark is yellowish grey to grey-brown. The flowers are green to yellowish green. The ovoid to ellipsoid fruits measure up to 3 cm (1 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Mastixia trichotoma grows naturally in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Thailand, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, Java, Borneo, Sulawesi, the Moluccas and Mindanao. Its habitat is mixed dipterocarp forests from sea-level to 1,800 metres (6,000 ft) elevation.
# Blue River, Indiana

Blue River is an unincorporated community in Polk Township, Washington County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Blue River in 1873, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1904.

## Geography

Blue River is located at 38°31′48″N 85°56′22″W﻿ / ﻿38.53000°N 85.93944°W﻿ / 38.53000; -85.93944.
# Battle of Rome

Battle of Rome may refer to:
* Battle of Rome, a 537 battle during the Siege of Rome
* Arab raid against Rome (846)
* Capture of Rome, an 1870 battle with the Kingdom of Sardinia
* German occupation of Rome, a battle in September 1943 between German and Italian forces after the Italian Armistice of Cassibile with the Allies.
* Liberation of Rome or the Battle of Rome, a 1944 battle during WWII
** Battle of Monte Cassino or Battle of Rome
# Newton, Wisconsin

Newton is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:
* Newton, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, a town
** Newton (community), Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
** Newtonburg, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Newton, Marquette County, Wisconsin, a town
* Newton, Vernon County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
# David Pryde

David Pryde may refer to:
* David Pryde (footballer), Scottish footballer
* David Pryde (politician), Scottish politician
# Oland Brewery

Oland Brewery, formerly S. Oland & Sons, is a brewing company in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada (established 1907), which also acquired Alexander Keith's Brewery (1928), and is now owned by Labatt Brewing Company (1971), itself a unit of InBev. Sidney Oland (gt. grandson of Sidney C. Oland) served as a senior executive of Labatt Brewing Company.
The Oland family has been active in public life in Nova Scotia. The long-term CEO of the company Sidney Culverwell Oland made significant contributions to the military, the arts and the cultural life of Nova Scotia. Sidney commissioned the building of Bluenose II. Victor de Bedia Oland was lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia from 1968 to 1973. (The Oland family also founded Moosehead beer in 1867, which remains independent.)
Brands brewed at Oland's Halifax brewery include:
* Oland Export Ale
* Schooner Lager
* Alexander Keith's India Pale Ale
* Alexander Keith's Red Amber Ale
* Alexander Keith's Traditional Lager
* Budweiser
* Bud Light
* Michelob Ultra
* Labatt Blue
* Busch
* Busch Ice
* Rolling Rock
# Pike Township, Warren County, Indiana

Pike Township is one of twelve townships in Warren County, Indiana, United States. According to the 2020 census, its population was 1,167 and it contained 515 housing units.

## History

Pike Township was one of the four original townships in the county, formed on November 6, 1827.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 17.56 square miles (45.5 km$^2$), of which 17.36 square miles (45.0 km$^2$) (or 98.86%) is land and 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$) (or 1.14%) is water. The streams of Dry Branch, Foster Branch, Johnson Branch, Jordan Creek and Redwood Creek run through this township. Pike Township has two towns: West Lebanon, with a population of 793 and contains two-thirds of the residents of the township, and Old Town.

### Cemeteries

The township contains two cemeteries. Shanklin Hill Cemetery is a small burial ground located on the western border of the township. West Lebanon Cemetery is much larger and is located southeast of the town.

### Transportation

Indiana State Road 28 passes through the north end of the township on its route from the Illinois state line in the west to Williamsport (and beyond) in the east. Indiana State Road 63 begins in Liberty Township just to the north, and runs through the western part of Pike Township on its way south to Terre Haute. Indiana State Road 263 begins at State Road 63 and passes through West Lebanon, re-joining State Road 63 in the south part of the county.

## Education

Pike Township is part of the Metropolitan School District of Warren County. It contains the county's only high school, Seeger Memorial Junior-Senior High School, located on State Road 263 north of West Lebanon; one of the three elementary schools, Warren Central Elementary School, is co-located with Seeger.
Pike Township is served by the West Lebanon-Pike Township Public Library.

## Government

Pike Township has a trustee who administers rural fire protection and ambulance service, provides relief to the poor, manages cemetery care, and performs farm assessment, among other duties. The trustee is assisted in these duties by a three-member township board. The trustees and board members are elected to four-year terms.
Pike Township is part of Indiana's 8th congressional district, Indiana House of Representatives District 42, and Indiana State Senate District 38.

## Climate and weather

In recent years, average temperatures in West Lebanon have ranged from a low of 15 °F (−9 °C) in January to a high of 85 °F (29 °C) in July, with a record low of −26 °F (−32 °C) recorded in January 1994 and a record high of 105 °F (41 °C) recorded in August 1988. Average monthly precipitation ranged from 1.80 inches (46 mm) in February to 4.53 inches (115 mm) in June.
# Neil Gow (microbiologist)

Neil Andrew Robert Gow (born 30 November 1957) is a British microbiologist who is a professor of microbiology and deputy vice chancellor at the University of Exeter. Previously he served at the University of Aberdeen for 38 years and retains an honorary chair there.

## Education

Gow was educated Madras College and Perth Academy. He studied at the University of Edinburgh and the University of Aberdeen where he was awarded a PhD in 1982 for research on the pathogenic fungus Candida albicans supervised by Graham Gooday.

## Research and career

Gow's research career has been in the field of fungal biology and medical mycology. He is known for his discoveries in fungal biology and genetics, morphogenesis and pathogenesis. His studies of how the cell walls of fungal pathogenic species is assembled, responds to antifungal antibiotics and is recognised by the human immune system directly impacts on the design and use of antifungal drugs, diagnostics and immunotherapies for fungal diseases.
After his PhD, Gow worked in Denver before returning to Aberdeen, where he has developed a team that has recently become a Medical Research Council (MRC) Centre for Medical Mycology and is one of the largest centres in this field worldwide. He has helped co-ordinate UK training and research in medical mycology and has acted as President of the British Mycological Society, the International Society for Human and Animal Mycology (ISHAM) and the Microbiology Society.

### Awards and honours

Gow has received several awards for his research, he was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci), the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE) and the American Academy of Microbiology. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2016 and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology (FRSB).
# Blues in My Heart (album)

Blues in My Heart is a studio album by American recording artist Wanda Jackson. It was released in April 1965 via Capitol Records and contained 12 tracks. It was the seventh studio album released in Jackson's career and the first to reach the Billboard country chart. The record was a collection of traditional country songs centered around themes of having the blues. It received a positive review from Billboard magazine following its release.

## Background and content

Wanda Jackson was first known as a Rockabilly performer with a series of recordings during the 1950s, including "Fujiyama Mama" and the top 40 pop hit "Let's Have a Party". In 1961, she returned to the country market and had two top ten hits with the songs "Right or Wrong" and "In the Middle of a Heartache". According to Jackson, she started to become more associated with the country field as the 1960s progressed, which included the album Blues in My Heart. In her 2017 autobiography, Jackson commented that the record was among her favorite albums she ever made.
Blues in My Heart consisted of 12 tracks. The songs included on the project were covers of songs first recorded by others. Only one tune composed by Harlan Howard was an original piece. Among its covers was Don Gibson's "Oh Lonesome Me, Hank Williams' "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" and Carl Belew's "Lonely Street". The album's theme was centered around having "the blues" and according to the liner notes, the project is intended to have a "lovely, lonesome sound". In addition, four of the album's tracks include the word "blues" in it. Blues in My Heart was recorded in May 1964 at the Columbia Studio in Nashville, Tennessee. The sessions were produced by Ken Nelson.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Billboard | Favorable |
Blues in My Heart was released in April 1965 on Capitol Records. It was the seventh studio album released in Jackson's career. The project was originally issued as a vinyl LP containing six tracks on either side of the record. In later decades, it was re-released in digital and streaming formats, including Apple Music. The album reached the top ten of the Billboard Top Country Albums chart, peaking at number nine in August 1965 after spending 14 weeks on the chart. To date, it is Jackson's highest-charting album on the country chart and was also her first to reach a peak position there. The record received a positive review from Billboard magazine in their May 1965 issue: "Wanda Jackson has returned to the country field in grand style and with a great selection of some country standards...this album is a must."

## Chart performance

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 9 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | April 1965 | Vinyl | Capitol Records |
| Japan | April 1965 | Vinyl | Capitol Records |
| CanadaUnited States | April 1965 | Vinyl | Capitol Records |
| CanadaUnited States | 2010s | DigitalStreaming | Capitol Records Nashville |
# Parser Grammar Engine

The Parser Grammar Engine (PGE, originally the Parrot Grammar Engine) is a compiler and runtime system for Raku rules for the Parrot virtual machine. PGE uses these rules to convert a parsing expression grammar into Parrot bytecode. It is therefore compiling rules into a program, unlike most virtual machines and runtimes, which store regular expressions in a secondary internal format that is then interpreted at runtime by a regular expression engine. The rules format used by PGE can express any regular expression and most formal grammars, and as such it forms the first link in the compiler chain for all of Parrot's front-end languages.
When executed, the bytecode generated by PGE will parse text as described in the input rules, generating a parse tree. The parse tree can be manipulated directly, or fed into the next stage of the Parrot compiler toolchain to generate an abstract syntax tree (AST) from which code can be generated; if the grammar describes a programming language.

## History

Originally named P6GE and written in C, PGE was translated to native Parrot and renamed not long after its initial release in November 2004. Its author is Patrick R. Michaud. PGE was written to reduce the amount of work needed to implement a compiler on Parrot. It was also written to allow Perl 6 to easily self-host, though current Pugs development no longer uses PGE as its main rules back-end in favor of a native engine named PCR.

## Internals

PGE combines three styles of parsing:
* Raku rules
* an operator-precedence parser
* custom parse subroutines
The primary form is Raku rules, so a PGE rule might look like this for an addition-only grammar:
The operator precedence parser allows an operator table to be built and used directly in a Perl 6 rule style parser like so:
This accomplishes the same goal of defining a simple, addition-only grammar, but does so using a combination of a Raku style regex/rules for term and number and a shift-reduce optable for everything else.

### Code generation

Though PGE outputs code which will parse the grammar described by a rule, and can be used at runtime to handle simple grammars and regular expressions found in code, its main purpose is to parse high-level programming languages.
The Parrot compiler toolchain is broken into several parts, of which PGE is the first. PGE converts source code to parse trees. The tree grammar engine (TGE) then converts these into a Parrot abstract syntax trees (PAST). A second TGE pass then converts a PAST into Parrot opcode syntax trees (POST) which can be directly transformed into executable bytecode.
# Park Road (TV series)

Park Road (orig. Lærkevej) is a Danish comedy-drama-series from 2009, currently with 22 episodes, which is produced by Cosmo Film for TV 2. The series is directed by Kasper Gaardsøe, Mogens Hagedorn and Tilde Harkamp, while the script is written by Mette Heeno, Christian Torpe, Tine Krull Petersen, Anders Frithiof August and Jannik Tai Mosholt. The first episode was shown on September 24, 2009.
It has been selected at the Monte-Carlo Television Festival in 2010. The series includes shoots recorded at a former air base.
The title refers to Denmark's most popular street name, occurring in a total of 214 localities.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Anette Støvelbæk | Astrid Borg |
| Henrik Prip | Kim Borg |
| Laura Drasbæk | Katrine Holm |
| Christian Tafdrup | Sune Holm |
| Sarah-Sofie Boussnina | Mathilde Holm |
| Claus Riis Østergaard | Andreas Norén |
| Mille Hoffmeyer Lehfeldt | Monica Dam |
| Søren Spanning | Torben Dahl |
| Søs Egelind | Elisabeth Sachs |
# Davidon

Davidon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ruth Davidon (born 1964), American rower
* William C. Davidon (1927–2013), American physicist and activist
# Davidoff (disambiguation)

Davidoff is a Swiss tobacco brand.
Davidoff may also refer to:
* Zino Davidoff Group, a Swiss luxury goods brand
* Davidoff (surname)
# Dayton Baptiste

Dayton Baptiste (born 1965) is a Dominican politician in the Dominica Labour Party, and a former police officer in Antigua. He served briefly as an appointed senator in the Dominica House of Assembly in 2010, and has twice been an unsuccessful candidate for an elected seat.

## Biography

Baptiste was born in Marigot, Dominica, and graduated from the Marigot Foundation High School. He emigrated to Antigua in 1983, where he helped build houses for the homeless as part of a project for his church. Baptiste then served as an officer in the Royal Antigua Police Force for 18 years, achieving the rank of corporal. After leaving the police force, he remained in Antigua, where he joined the Fire Service and started a bakery.
Baptiste returned to Dominica to contest the Marigot constituency on the Labour Party ticket in the 2009 general election. He lost to the opposition United Workers' Party (UWP) candidate, former prime minister Edison James, on 18 December 2009, with 228 votes to James' 835 votes (21.4% to 78.6%). Baptiste was then appointed to serve as a senator in the House of Assembly on 4 February 2010. Baptiste resigned his seat to again contest the Marigot constituency in a by-election after James' seat was declared vacant due to the UWP boycott of the House of Assembly. Baptiste again lost to James on 9 July 2010, with 131 votes to James' 669 (16.4% to 83.8%).
# Parastranga

Parastranga is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Parastranga macrogona Meyrick, 1910