OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# S1W

S1W may refer to:
* S1W (group), music group formerly known as Security of the First World that later became part of the hip hop music group Public Enemy
* S1W reactor, a type of naval reactor used by the United States Navy
# Boštjan Mervar

Boštjan Mervar (born 22 September 1973) is a Slovenian former professional cyclist. He now works as a directeur sportif for UCI Continental team Adria Mobil.

## Major results
### 1996

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships

### 1998

    1st Stage 2 Uniqa Classic
    2nd GP Krka

### 1999

    1st Grand Prix Šenčur [fr]
    1st Prologue Tour of Slovenia

### 2000

    1st Stages 1 & 3 Jadranska Magistrala

### 2001

    1st Trofeo Città di Castelfidardo
    1st GP Krka
    1st Stage 2 Tour of Slovenia
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships

### 2002

    1st Raiffeisen Grand Prix
    1st Poreč Trophy 3
    1st Stage 1 Jadranska Magistrala
    1st Stage 6 Tour of Slovenia
    1st Stage 2 Tour of Austria
    2nd GP Krka
    3rd Giro del Lago Maggiore
    3rd Poreč Trophy 5

### 2003

    1st Poreč Trophy 2
    Tour of Slovenia
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 6
    1st Stage 1 Jadranska Magistrala
    1st Stage 3 Uniqa Classic
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships

### 2004

    2nd Trofeo Città di Castelfidardo
    5th Overall Circuit des Mines
       1st Stage 7

### 2005

    1st Prologue Jadranska Magistrala
    1st Stage 4 Tour of Slovenia

### 2006

    1st GP Velka cena Palma
    1st GP Kranj
    1st Stage 8 Vuelta a Cuba
    8th GP Hydraulika Mikolasek
    10th Overall Istrian Spring Trophy
# Brad Hunt

Brad Hunt may refer to:
* Brad Hunt (actor), American actor
* Brad Hunt (ice hockey) (born 1988), Canadian ice hockey player
* Brad Hunt, contestant on The Amazing Race 14
# Brad Hustad

Brad Hustad is a former American football fullback. He played for the Luther Norse football team from 1957 to 1959. He attended LSU for a semester before transferring to Luther College. In 1957, he gained 1,401 rushing yards, the third highest total in college football history, and became the first sophomore to lead the NCAA in rushing. As a junior, he rushed for 1,354 yards, ranking third in college football. As a senior in 1959, he tallied 1,188 rushing yards. He concluded his college career with 3,943 rushing yards. He later became a teacher and coach at Kellogg High School in Minnesota.
# Agave potatorum

Agave potatorum, the Verschaffelt agave, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asparagaceae. A smallish and attractive succulent perennial, it is native to partial desert areas of Mexico from Puebla south to Oaxaca.
The Latin specific epithet potatorum refers to drinking and brewing. In its range, it is used extensively to make mezcal, and for this reason, it is considered to be a threatened species.
This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Description

Agave potatorum grows as a basal rosette of between 30 and 80 flat spatulate leaves of up to 1 foot in length and edge fringe of short, sharp, dark spines and ending in a needle of up to 1.6 inches long. The leaves are pale, silvery white, with the flesh coloured green fading lilac to pink at the tips. The flower spike can be 10–20 feet long when fully developed and bears pale green and yellow flowers.
# Sf9 (cells)

Sf9 cells, a clonal isolate of Spodoptera frugiperda Sf21 cells (IPLB-Sf21-AE), are commonly used in insect cell culture for recombinant protein production using baculovirus. They were originally established from ovarian tissue. They can be grown in the absence of serum, and can be cultured attached or in suspension.

## Sf9 Rhabdovirus

It has previously been shown that some Sf9 cell lines harbor a negative sense Rhabdovirus called Spodoptera frugiperda rhabdovirus (SfRV). However, not all tested Sf9 cells appear to be infected with this virus. SfRV appears to be insect-specific and does not appear to infect mammalian cell lines.
# Tierra Firme

Tierra Firme may refer to:
* Province of Tierra Firme, 16th century Spanish colony
* Tierra Firme (album), a 2011 album by Puerto Rican singer-songwriter Luis Fonsi
* Tierra Firme F.C., a Panamanian football team
* Santa Fe de Tierra Firme, a fictional country of Hispanic America in:
** Ramón María del Valle-Inclán's 1926 novel Tirano Banderas
** its 1993 film adaptation Banderas, the Tyrant
# Dyrkorn

Dyrkorn is a small village in Fjord Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located in a small valley on the eastern coast of the Storfjorden. The only road access to the village is by tunnels. The Dyrkorn Tunnel connects it to the village of Sjøholt to the north and the Stordal Tunnel connects it to the village of Stordal to the southeast. Across the fjord on the steep mountainside is Ytste Skotet, a preserved historical farm that is now a living museum. The village is in a small valley that is surrounded by large mountains. In the innermost parts of the valley, there are some high plateaus where there are small summer mountain farms (see Seter) that were used by farmers for summer grazing of their cattle.
# Senator Wales (disambiguation)

John Wales (1783–1863) was a U.S. Senator from Delaware from 1849 to 1851.
Senator Wales may also refer to:
* B. Roger Wales (1879–1929), New York State Senate
* Nathaniel Wales (American politician) (1819–1901), Massachusetts State Senate
# Joscelin of Courtenay

Joscelin of Courtenay may refer to:
* Joscelin I, Lord of Courtenay (died after 1065)
* Joscelin I, Count of Edessa (died 1131), son of prec.
* Joscelin II, Count of Edessa (died 1159), son of prec.
* Joscelin III, Count of Edessa (died after 1190), son of prec.
# John L. Henderson

John L. Henderson (born 1932) is an American university administrator. He was President of Wilberforce University from 1988 to 2002, and the first black president of the Council of Independent Colleges.
From 2007 to 2010, Henderson served as President (Interim) of Cincinnati State Technical and Community College, during which enrollment surpassed 10,000 students for the first time.
His papers are held at the Johnnie Mae Berry Library, Cincinnati State Technical and Community College.
# Dynamite (1949 film)

Dynamite is a 1949 American film noir drama film directed by William H. Pine and written by Milton Raison. The film stars William Gargan, Virginia Welles, Richard Crane, Irving Bacon, Mary Newton and Frank Ferguson. The film was released on January 18, 1949, by Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* William Gargan as 'Gunner' Peterson
* Virginia Welles as Mary
* Richard Crane as Johnny Brown
* Irving Bacon as Jake
* Mary Newton as Nellie Brown
* Frank Ferguson as 'Hard Rock' Mason
* Douglass Dumbrille as Hank Gibbons

## Production

The film was originally called Hard to Kill and was to star Richard Travis who signed a four picture deal with Pine Thomas.
# Rolf Ling Bolin

Rolf Ling Bolin (22 March 1901 – 23 August 1973) was an American academic ichthyologist. A genus of lanternfish, Bolinichthys, is named for him.

## Biography

Bolin was born on 22 March 1901 in New York City to Scandinavian American parents. He initially pursued a career in graphic arts, but then took courses in marine biology. Bolin was awarded a Ph.D. from Stanford University in 1934, and worked at Hopkins Marine Station in Pacific Grove of Monterey County, California. There he was sought for information on fishes from Ed Ricketts and John Steinbeck. He was appointed Professor of Marine Biology and Oceanography in 1949 at Stanford, where he worked until his retirement in 1967. Bolin died on 23 August 1973 in Carmel, California.

## Taxon described by him

* See Category:Taxa named by Rolf Ling Bolin

## Taxon named in his honor

* Notoscopelus bolini Nafpaktitis, 1975 is a species of lanternfish in the family Myctophidae that was named after him.
# Roland Lynch

Roland Lynch (died 1625) was Anglican clergyman who served in the Church of Ireland as the Bishop of Kilmacduagh from 1587 to 1625.
A native of Galway, he was the Archdeacon of Clonfert when nominated to the bishopric of Kilmacduagh by Queen Elizabeth I on 9 January 1587. He was appointed to the see by letters patent on 14 June and consecrated to the Episcopate in August 1587. Fifteen years later, he was granted in commendam the bishopric of Clonfert on 14 February 1602. It was said that he impaired the revenues of both sees by granting improper leases. He died in office at Loughrea in December 1625.
# Blairich River

The Blairich River is a river in the Marlborough district of New Zealand. It is a tributary of the Awatere River
# Blairmore

Blairmore may refer to:

## Australia

* Blairmore, Queensland, a locality in the North Burnett Region

## Canada

* Blairmore, Alberta, a town in Canada
* Blairmore SDA, Saskatoon, an area in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

## Scotland

* Blairmore, Argyll, a village on the Cowal peninsula, Argyll and Bute
* Blairmore, Sutherland, a rural settlement in Highland
* Blairmore School, a former independent school in Aberdeenshire

## Other uses

* Blairmore Holdings, a company
# Blue Horizon (novel)

Blue Horizon is a 2003 novel by Wilbur Smith.

## Adaptation

Film and TV rights to the book were bought by Corona Pictures but as of 2013 no adaptation has been filmed.
# Blue Horizon (song)

"Blue Horizon" is a song recorded by Canadian country music group Farmer's Daughter. It was released in 1999 as the second single from their third studio album, This Is the Life. It peaked at number 6 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in April 1999.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 6 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1999) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 16 |
# Boaedon olivaceus

Boaedon olivaceus is a species of snake in the family Lamprophiidae. The species is endemic to Africa.

## Taxonomic history

Eli Greenbaum and colleagues described the taxonomy of this species as being "relatively stable for over a century". Auguste Duméril described this species in 1856, making it the type species of his newly-circumscribed genus Holuropholis. Charles Eugène Aubry-Lecomte collected the holotype. The junior synonym Boodon poensis was described by Albert Günther in 1888,. George Albert Boulenger synonymized the two species, classifying it in the genus Boodon. Arthur Loveridge classified it in the genus Boaedon in 1957.
In 1974, M. C. Stucki-Stirn described a subspecies B. olivaceus stirnensis, but it was synonymized with the species itself in 2014.

## Distribution

The type locality of this species is Gabon, and the type locality of its junior synonym B. poensis is Bioko.
It is found in Central and West and East Africa. Countries it has been recorded in include: the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Central African Republic, Gabon, Guinea, and Togo.
It is found in and near rainforests.

## Description

Its total length is 850 mm (33 in). It has small eyes, which can be orange, red, or reddish-brown. Its dorsum is glossy and colored dark gray or a dark, greyish-brown.
# Boafo

Boafo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amoako Boafo (born 1984), Ghanaian painter and visual artist
* John Boafo, Ghanaian rower
* Kwabena Boafo (born 1977), Ghanaian footballer
* Nicholas Yaw Boafo Adade (1927–2013), Ghanaian judge
* Paul Boafo, Ghanaian theologian and minister
# Boagrius

Boagrius is a genus of palp-footed spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1893. As of June 2019 it contains only two species, found only in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Tanzania: B. incisus and B. pumilus.
# Blue Kentucky Girl (song)

"Blue Kentucky Girl" is a song written by Johnny Mullins, and originally recorded by American country music artist Loretta Lynn. It was released in May 1965 as the first single and title track from the album Blue Kentucky Girl. The song reached number 7 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |

## Emmylou Harris version

"Blue Kentucky Girl" was also a single for American country music artist Emmylou Harris. Harris' version released in September 1979 as the second single and title track from her album Blue Kentucky Girl. The song reached number 6 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Based on this version, the song was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Country Song in 1980.

### Chart performance

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 6 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 7 |

## Other versions

Skeeter Davis recorded the song for her 1982 album Live Wire.
# Bleuette Bernon

Bleuette Bernon (6 June 1878 – 15 June 1937) was a French press actress who appeared in at least five films made by Georges Méliès around the turn of the 20th century. The early films, made before 1900, were usually without plot and had a runtime of just a few minutes. However, Méliès evolved the genre of the fictional motion picture, and Bernon became one of the early character actors in movies. In 1899, she played the title character in Méliès's Jeanne d'Arc, and Cinderella in Cendrillon. In 1901, she appeared in Barbe-bleue. In 1902 she appeared in a minor role in A Trip to the Moon, which is the best known film of Méliès, as one "lady in the Moon". In 1903 she appeared as Aurora in Le Royaume des fées.
# Roman Septuagint

The Roman Septuagint, also known as the Sixtine Septuagint (Sixtine LXX) or the Roman Sixtine Septuagint, is an edition of the Septuagint published in 1587, and commissioned by Pope Sixtus V.
The printing of the book "was worked off in 1586, but the work was not published until May 1587". Hence why a second I on the publication date of the book "has been added in many copies with the pen".
This edition is based on the Codex Vaticanus. The text of this edition of the Septuagint became mostly the standard for all the later editions of the Septuagint for three centuries after its publication, until Rahlf published his edition of the Septuagint which became the new standard.
Antonio Carafa directed the work on the edition of the Roman Septuagint. The Roman Septuagint was published "by the authority of Sixtus V, to assist the revisers who were preparing the Latin Vulgate edition ordered by the Council of Trent".

## Names

This work has been given multiple names:
* Roman Septuagint
* Sixtine Septuagint (Sixtine LXX)
* Roman Sixtine Septuagint
* Roman (Sixtine) Septuagint
* Roman edition of the Septuagint
* Vetus Testamentum Iuxta Septuaginta
# Bob Hoskins (disambiguation)

Bob Hoskins (1942–2014) was an English actor and film director
Bob Hoskins may also refer to:
* Bob Hoskins (American football) (1945–1980), American football player
* Bob Hoskins (missionary) (born 1936), evangelist
# Bluit, New Mexico

Bluit is a ghost town in southern Roosevelt County, in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of New Mexico. The village is located about 12 miles east of Milnesand, New Mexico, on NM 262. There are few remains of the community now standing, as the site is long abandoned. The Bluit cemetery is located at 33°38′10″N 103°08′56″W﻿ / ﻿33.63611°N 103.14889°W﻿ / 33.63611; -103.14889﻿ (Bluit Cemetery).
* This New Mexico state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bluing (fabric)

Bluing, laundry blue, dolly blue or washing blue is a household product used to improve the appearance of textiles, especially white fabrics. Used during laundering, it adds a trace of blue dye (often synthetic ultramarine, sometimes Prussian blue) to the fabric.

## Uses

White fabrics acquire a slight color cast after use (usually grey or yellow). Since blue and yellow are complementary colors in the subtractive color model of color perception, adding a trace of blue color to the slightly off-white color of these fabrics makes them appear whiter. Laundry detergents may also use fluorescing agents to similar effect. Many white fabrics are blued during manufacturing. Bluing is not permanent and rinses out over time leaving dingy or yellowed whites. A commercial bluing product allows the consumer to add the bluing back into the fabric to restore whiteness.
On the same principle, bluing is sometimes used by white-haired people in a blue rinse.
Bluing has other miscellaneous household uses, including as an ingredient in rock crystal "gardens" (whereby a porous item is placed in a salt solution, the solution then precipitating out as crystals), and to improve the appearance of swimming-pool water. In Australia it was used as a folk remedy to relieve the itching of mosquito and sand fly bites.
Laundry bluing is made of a colloid of ferric ferrocyanide (blue iron salt, also referred to as "Prussian blue") in water.
Blue colorings have been added to rinse water for centuries, first in the form of powder blue or smalt, or using small lumps of indigo and starch, called stone blue. After the invention of synthetic ultramarine and Prussian blue it was manufactured by many companies, including Mrs. Stewart's Bluing in the United States, and by Reckitt's Crown Blue in Hull and the Lancashire Ultramarine Company's Dolly Blue at Backbarrow (later purchased by Reckitt & Sons) in the United Kingdom. It was popular until the mid-twentieth century in the United Kingdom and the United States, and is still widely used in India and Pakistan. In many places, it has been replaced by bleach for its primary purpose.
Bluing is usually sold in liquid form, but it may also be a solid. Solid bluing is sometimes used by hoodoo doctors to provide the blue color needed for "mojo hands" without having to use the toxic compound copper(II) sulfate. Bluing was also used by some Native American tribes to mark their arrows showing tribe ownership.
# Ron Resch

Ron Resch (Ronald Dale Resch) was an artist, computer scientist, and applied geometrist, known for his work involving folding paper, origami tessellations and 3D polyhedrons.
Resch studied art at the University of Iowa receiving his Master of Fine Arts. Subsequently, he was a professor of architecture at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign where he was affiliated with the Coordinated Science Laboratory. He went on to become a professor of computer science at the University of Utah.
He famously designed the Vegreville egg, the first physical structure designed entirely with computer-aided geometric modeling software.
# Roots International Schools

Roots International Schools & Colleges (abbreviated as RISC) is an independent for-profit Pakistani educational institute which is part of Roots School System founded in 1988 by Mrs. Riffat Mushtaq. Roots International schools is established by her son Walid Mushtaq, and is operating 35 campuses in 19 cities of Pakistan.
Its primary school is based on curriculum derived from the UK's National Curriculum and IB Primary Years Programme, while its secondary school education is divided between the local Pakistani curriculum and the Cambridge regulated international GCE O/A levels programs, and IB programs. The school also offers Chinese, and German as being a member of Goethe-Institut Pasch schools network. It is a Microsoft mentor status school.
# Bodde

Bodde is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Derk Bodde (1909–2003), American sinologist and historian
* Ferrie Bodde (born 1982), Dutch footballer and coach
* Peter W. Bodde (born 1954), American diplomat, son of William
* William Bodde Jr. (1931–2020), American diplomat
# Bogotá yellow-shouldered bat

The Bogotá yellow-shouldered bat (Sturnira bogotensis) is a species of bat in the family Phyllostomidae. It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela at altitudes from 300 m to above 2000 m, particularly in cloud forest. The species is primarily frugivorous; it may also consume nectar and pollen.

## Taxonomy

The Bogotá yellow-shouldered bat was first described in 1927 by American mammalogist H. Harold Shamel, who named it as a subspecies of the Little yellow-shouldered bat, Sturnira lilium bogotensis. The holotype had been collected in Bogotá, Colombia.
Within its genus, it forms a clade (shares a common ancestor) with the following species: the hairy yellow-shouldered bat (S. erythromos), S. hondurensis, S. koopmanhilli, the highland yellow-shouldered bat (S. ludovici), the greater yellow-shouldered bat (S. magna), the Talamancan yellow-shouldered bat (S. mordax), Tschudi's yellow-shouldered bat (S. oporaphilum), S. perla, and Tilda's yellow-shouldered bat (S. tildae).

## Description

The Bogotá yellow-shouldered bat is considered medium sized for the genus Sturnira. It has a forearm length of 43–45.3 mm (1.69–1.78 in), though some consider that measurement inaccurate and suspect the true average is longer.

## Range and habitat

The Bogotá yellow-shouldered bat is native to South America where its range includes the following countries: Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. While it has previously been listed as occurring in Bolivia and Argentina, those records were determined to be incorrect. It is found at relatively high elevation montane areas from 1,200–3,100 m (3,900–10,200 ft) above sea level.

## Conservation

As of 2018, it is evaluated as a least concern species by the IUCN. Its population trend is thought to be stable.
# Rosais

Rosais (literally, archaic Portuguese for "rosaries") is a civil parish in the municipality of Velas in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores. The population in 2011 was 743, in an area of 24.23 km².

## History

Although Rosais was first mentioned in written documents in 1568, it existed as a settlement before then. It was considered the "granary" or "breadbasket" of São Jorge, due to the area's fertility. To this day the area supports rich pastures.

## Geography

The parish of Rosais is located on the island of São Jorge and extends approximately 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) from Figueiras to Ponta dos Rosais. The parish had approximately 820 inhabitants according to the 2001 census. It contains the localities Arrifana, Canada da Trás, Canada das Faias, Fajã de João Dias, Quarteiro, and Rosais.
The western corner of the island is essentially a plateau, with tall cliffs extending until the Ponta dos Rosais, where the Ponta dos Rosais Lighthouse stands as a beacon. The rest of the parish consists mostly of pastures, although it also contains the wooded area Parque Florestal das Sete Fontes (Forest Park of the Seven Springs). Sete Fontes contains green spaces and animal pens and hosts an annual festival honoring the Flemish emigrants who first settled São Jorge and the Azores.
Although many of the cliffs are sheer drops, there are volcanic debris fields along the coast that give rise to São Jorge's fajãs. Of particular note is Fajã de João Dias, a small enclave of buildings where many of the early settlers established homes, located five minutes by foot from the cliff tops.
# Rosalba, la fanciulla di Pompei

Rosalba, la fanciulla di Pompei (Rosalba, the girl of Pompei) is a 1952 Italian musical melodrama film.

## Cast

* Roberto Risso: Giorgio de Montera
* Silvana Muzi: Rosalba Ambrosano
* Natale Montillo: Andrea Ambrosano
* Elli Parvo: Laura
* Renato Baldini: Vittorio Stelio
* Ugo D'Alessio: Nicolino
* Beniamino Maggio: Beniamino
* Maria Piazzai: Maria Rosa
* Renato Vicario: Tonino
* Leda Gloria: Vicina di casa
# Bolbena minor

Bolbena minor is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.