OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Southern Aslian languages

The Southern Aslian languages are a sub-branch of the Aslian branch of the Austroasiatic language family. They have also been referred to as the Semelaic languages, but this label is no longer used. The four languages that make up the branch are:
    Semelai, Semaq Beri, Mah Meri (Betise’), and Temoq .
These languages are spoken by no more than 10,000 speakers in total. The languages are considered endangered due to social disruption in the area and the dominance of Malay.
# Bridgwater Science Festival

The Bridgwater Science Festival is a science festival which takes place in Bridgwater, in the English county of Somerset in the May half term holiday, contributing to the public awareness of science for the local population.

## Introduction and History

The Bridgwater Science Festival was set up in 2013 with the first Festival taking place in 2014, supported by the Institute of Physics (South West branch) and Futures for Somerset. The festival held its second event in 2015 at Bridgwater Town Hall, supported by Bridgwater Town Council, the University of the West of England and the Institute of Physics.

## Programme

The Bridgwater Science Festival aims to attract as wide an audience as possible in entertaining, inspiring and engaging science-based activities. It is a community event with the emphasis on getting children and their families to experience fun, hands-on activities.

## Festival History
### 2015

The main 'Family Fun Day' acted as the opening event in 2015, and moved to the Town Hall. Many more people attended the event than the previous year. Notable participants included:
* University of the West of England Science Communication Unit
* UWE Centre for Transport and Society with information on Bristol's self-driving car project
* Bristol Robotics Laboratory Tangible Networks project
* Reptile handling
* Space Detectives - space themed workshop
* Royal Photographic Society's International Images for Science exhibition
* Astronomy with Wells and Mendip Astronomers
There was also a small series of talks on "Extreme Weather" (Met Office); "Spectroscopy" (part of International Year of Light); and "Somerset's Butterflies".
Following the opening day, during the half term events included:
* Funky Fossils at Somerset Brick and Tile Museum
* Information and hands-on fun with Avalon Marshes Learning Partnership
The total attendance was over 1000 people.

### 2014

The main 'Family Fun Day' took place at Robert Blake Science College on the last day of the festival. Notable participants included:
* University of Bristol School of Medical Sciences
* University of Bristol School of Clinical Sciences
* Several local science-based organisations
Other events during the 2014 Festival included:
* A talk by Simon Singh on The Simpsons and Their Mathematical Secrets, with ticket sales donated to Somerset CF (Flood Relief Fund).
* Science Showoff science-comedy night
# Gojevići

Gojevići is a village in the municipality of Fojnica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 516.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 489 | 94.8% |
| Bosniaks | 17 | 3.3% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.4% |
| other/undeclared | 8 | 1.6% |
| Total | 516 | 100% |
# Presidente Sarney, Maranhão

Presidente Sarney is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
The municipality contains a small part of the Baixada Maranhense Environmental Protection Area, a 1,775,035.6 hectares (4,386,208 acres) sustainable use conservation unit created in 1991 that has been a Ramsar Site since 2000.
# Scedella glebosa

Scedella glebosa is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Scedella of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Kenya, Tanzania.
# List of Australian television presenters

This is a listing of Australian television presenters and television journalists.

## Nine Network

* Amelia Adams
* Tara Brown
* Scott Cam
* David Campbell
* Shelley Craft
* Alex Cullen
* Ben Fordham
* Georgie Gardner
* David Genat
* Tracy Grimshaw
* Jo Hall
* Peter Hitchener
* Tony Jones
* Wendy Kingston
* Deborah Knight
* Alicia Loxley
* Eddie McGuire
* Leila McKinnon
* Brett McLeod
* Livinia Nixon
* Peter Overton
* Bruce Paige
* Amber Sherlock
* Karl Stefanovic
* Richard Wilkins

## Seven Network

* Angie Asimus
* Samantha Armytage
* Mike Amor
* Natalie Barr
* Mark Beretta
* Chris Brown
* Sally Bowrey
* Angela Cox
* Matt Doran
* Larry Emdur
* Kylie Gillies
* David Koch
* Rebecca Maddern
* Peter Mitchell
* Ann Sanders
* Matt Shirvington
* James Tobin
* Tim Watson
* Monique Wright
* Michael Usher

## Network 10

* Waleed Aly
* Angela Bishop
* Rodger Corser
* Grant Denyer
* Osher Günsberg
* Sarah Harris
* Peter Helliar
* Narelda Jacobs
* Amanda Keller
* Jennifer Keyte
* Hamish Macdonald
* Julia Morris
* Stephen Quartermain
* Hugh Riminton
* Beau Ryan
* Sandra Sully
* Lisa Wilkinson
* Chris Bath

## ABC

* Shaun Micallef
* Michael Rowland
* Juanita Phillips
* Leigh Sales
* Lisa Millar
* Joe O'Brien
* Ros Childs
* Johanna Nicholson
* Fauziah Ibrahim
* Miriam Corowa
* Karina Carvalho
* Beverley O'Connor
* Briana Shepherd

## SBS

* Jenny Brockie
* Anton Enus
* Craig Foster
* Janice Petersen
* Mike Tomalaris

## Past presenters

* Alo Baker (Seven Network)
* Jesse Baird (Network Ten) (died 2024)
* Carrie Bickmore (Network Ten)
* James Bradshaw (Nine Network)
* Heather Foord (Nine Network)
* Peter Harvey (Nine Network) (died 2013)
* Garry Lyon (Nine Network)
* Dixie Marshall (Nine Network)
* Bert Newton (Nine Network and Network Ten) (died 2021)
* Mike Goldman (Nine and Ten Networks)
* Greg Pearce (Nine Network and Network Ten) (retired)
* Ian Ross (Nine Network and Seven Network) (died 2014)
* Mal Walden (Network Ten)
* Lee Lin Chin (SBS)
* Les Murray (SBS) (died 2017)
# BSF

BSF may refer to:

## Organisations

* Ballerup-Skovlunde Fodbold, a Danish football club
* British Skin Foundation, a UK charity raising money for skin disease and skin cancer research
* Bibliothèques Sans Frontières, an international non profit
* Bible Study Fellowship, an international Christian organisation
* United States – Israel Binational Science Foundation
* Biosciences Federation, a UK life science organisation
* Border Security Force, Indian federal border patrol agency
* Brandy Station Foundation, an organization devoted to preserving a battle site in Virginia, United States
* British Softball Federation, the National Governing Body of softball within the UK
* Bund Schweizerischer Frauenvereine, Swiss national federation of women's organizations

## Science

* Basilar skull fracture, a head injury
* Biosand filter, water filtration technique
* Black Soldier Fly, a larva used in permaculture

## Computing

* Bean Scripting Framework, software to integrate the Java programming language with other scripting languages
* Bit Scan Forward, an x86 instruction used to find the least significant bit set in a binary word
* Bootstrapping Server Function part of GAA/GBA Generic Bootstrapping Architecture

## Miscellaneous

* Black Sea Fleet, the fleet of the Russian Navy in the Black Sea
* Black Sea Forum for Partnership and Dialogue, regional forum first held in 2006
* Hard bolívar, abbreviated BsF or Bs.F, the currency of Venezuela from 2008 to 2018
* Boysetsfire, an American post-hardcore rock band
* Bradshaw Army Airfield, with IATA airport code BSF
* British Standard Fine, an imperial-unit based screw-thread standard
* Building Schools for the Future, a British Government initiative to rebuild schools, from 2004 to 2010
* BSF (time service), Taiwan's time signal
* Segelföreningen i Björneborg, Finnish yacht club
# Walter Conder

Walter Tasman Conder (18 October 1888 – 3 November 1974), frequently referred to as Major Conder, was general manager of the Australian Broadcasting Commission from 1933 to 1935.

## History

Conder was born in Ringarooma, Tasmania, a son of J. H. Conder, and educated at Church Grammar School, Launceston.
He was an officer with the Cadet Corps prior to WWI and when he enlisted with the First AIF in Melbourne he left for the Dardanelles as acting lieutenant with the 7th Battalion. He was wounded at Gallipoli and returned to Australia by the hospital ship Kyarra for six months' leave, then his appointment (with rank of captain) terminated in July 1916.
    He re-enlisted during the second world war, giving his DOB as 18 October 1894 and his age as 45years 7 months. He served overseas for nearly two years as an amenities officer, with rank of major, then placed on the retired list in 1942.
He served out the war as controller of army training camps at Langwarrin and Broadmeadows, then was appointed governor of Pentridge prison, under the Victorian Prisons Department.
He became associated with J. C. Williamson, Ltd, and made general manager of Melbourne radio station 3LO, then in 1928 became managing director of Dominion Broadcasting Co., Ltd., which in May 1928 took over the assets of 3LO and 3AR. 7ZL (Hobart) was added in July and 5CL (Adelaide) shortly after. These stations were taken over by the Australian Government to form part of the National Broadcasting Network, under the Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC).
In 1932 Conder was an organiser for the Melbourne Centenary.
He was appointed General Manager of the ABC, following the death of its charter GM, H. P. Williams. He immediately clashed with the Commission chairman, W. J. Cleary, who had a vision of the ABC as promoting quality arts and drama, while Conder wanted the service to have broad appeal. Conder resigned in June 1935 after Cleary alleged irregularities in Conder's use of ABC funds.
    Charles Moses, the Commission's favored replacement, was appointed after being "groomed for the job" by Cleary. In February 1945 Cleary resigned from the Commission.
Conder left for Wellington, New Zealand in 1952. He died in Nelson in 1974.
# Angelika Noack

Angelika Noack (born 20 October 1952) is a German rower who competed for East Germany in the 1976 Summer Olympics and in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
She was born in Angermünde. In 1976 she and her partner Sabine Dähne won the silver medal in the coxless pairs event. Four years later she was a crew member of the East German boat which won the gold medal in the coxed pairs competition.
# Soop (Southwest Papua)

Soop, also known as Sop or Tsiof, is an island in Southwest Papua province of Indonesia, located in the north of Sele Strait, and off the northwestern coast of the Bird's Head Peninsula. It lies at a distance of about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) west of the city of Sorong on the mainland, 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) west of the island of Doom, 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) northwest of the uninhabited island of Nana, 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) north-east of the island of Yefman, and 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of the island of Raam. Soop is 3.3 kilometres (2.1 mi) long and up to 1.3 kilometres (0.81 mi) wide, with an area of 2.67 square kilometres (1.03 sq mi).
There is a settlement covering the north and east coasts of the island. It has a population of 1,378 (according to the official estimate for mid 2021) and constitutes a kelurahan within the district of Sorong Islands within the City of Sorong. Outside the settlement, and apart from a small mangrove patch in the southeast, the island is covered by shrub and savannah-type vegetation. Its highest point is at an elevation of 53 metres (174 ft).
# Senecio elegans

Senecio elegans is a species of flowering plant in the aster family known by the common names redpurple ragwort, purple groundsel, wild cineraria and purple ragwort.

## Description

It is an annual herb producing a single, erect, branching stem which grows to a maximum height around 60 centimeters. The leaves have blades up to about 8 centimeters long which are deeply cut or divided into several toothed lobes. The herbage is somewhat hairy and glandular, sticky to the touch. The inflorescence bears flower heads lined with black-tipped phyllaries. They contain many yellowish disc florets at the center. Each has usually 13 ray florets 1 to 1.5 centimeters long which can be most any shade of red-purple.

## Distribution

It is endemic to the Cape Provinces of South Africa, and it is cultivated as an ornamental plant for its colorful flowers. It has been known to escape cultivation and become naturalized in areas of appropriate climate; it can be found growing wild in parts of New Zealand, Australia, the Azores, and on the Central Coast of California. It favors a Mediterranean climate, often on the coast.
# Bridgwater College Academy

Bridgwater College Academy is a mixed all-through Academy which combines both primary and secondary education for pupils aged 3 to 16. The academy, which is sponsored by Bridgwater College, is located in Bridgwater, Somerset, England. It was established in September 2012 following the merger of East Bridgwater Community School with Sedgemoor Manor Junior and Infants schools.

## History

The former school was a specialist Arts College, and has 800 students between the ages of 11 and 16.
Bridgwater was the first town in the South West level to be selected for the UK governments Building Schools for the Future initiative, which aimed to rebuild and renew nearly every secondary school in England. Within Bridgwater, Building Schools for the Future was to develop all of the 4 secondary schools along with 2 special provision schools, Elmwood School and Penrose School at an expected cost of around £100 Million. This included the complete relocation and rebuilding of a new school combining both the Haygrove and Penrose Schools. In July 2010 several components of the scheme for Bridgwater schools were cancelled and others were still under discussion.
# Presidente Tancredo Neves

Presidente Tancredo Neves is a municipality in the state of Bahia in Brazil. The population is 28,004 (2020 est.) in an area of 417.20 km². The town is named after Tancredo Neves, elected president of Brazil in 1985.
# Scedella kawandana

Scedella kawandana is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Scedella of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Uganda.
# Roger Berry

Roger Leslie Berry (born 4 July 1948) is a British Labour Party politician, who was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Kingswood from the 1992 general election until his defeat at the 2010 general election.

## Early life

Roger Berry was born in 1948 in Huddersfield and educated at the Dalton County Primary School in Huddersfield; Huddersfield New College; the University of Bristol, where he obtained a BSc in Economics in 1970; and the University of Sussex where he was awarded a DPhil in Economics in 1977. Berry lectured in Economics at the School of African and Asian Studies in London from 1973–4; Institute of Development Studies at the University of Sussex from 1973–4; the University of Papua New Guinea from 1974–8; and the University of Bristol from 1978–92. He was elected as a councillor to the Avon County Council in 1981, becoming the deputy in 1985 and the Labour group leader from 1986–92; he stood down from the council in 1993.

## Parliamentary career

Berry contested Weston-super-Mare at the 1983 general election but was defeated by Jerry Wiggin. Berry also unsuccessfully fought the seat of Bristol for the European Parliament in 1984.
Berry was selected to contest the marginal seat of Kingswood at the 1987 general election but was defeated by Conservative Robert Hayward by over 4,000 votes. Berry again contested Kingswood against Hayward at the 1992 general election and this time was victorious, winning the seat with a majority of 2,370. He made his maiden speech on 10 June 1992.
Berry was a frequent "rebel" against the Labour government after 1997. He was a Member of the Trade and Industry Committee. On 17 January 2007, he criticised the government for halting a corruption inquiry into arms sales to Saudi Arabia, saying it would do irreparable damage to Britain's reputation.
In December 2007 Berry added his name to a petition to save the threatened Cadbury's Somerdale Factory from demolition.
Early on in his parliamentary career, Berry became known as a disability rights activist, and was Secretary and Co-Chair of the All Party Parliamentary Disability Group.
Berry lost his seat to Conservative Party candidate Chris Skidmore in the 2010 general election. The seat was not very high among the Tory targets, and his defeat was the result of a swing of nearly 10% in favour of the Tories, with Labour Party officials blaming the result on a restructuring of constituency boundaries which were seen to favour the Tory vote.
After losing his seat, Berry became a trustee of the charity Disability Rights UK and served as chair of the Avon and Bristol Law Centre.

## Personal life

He married Alison Delyth in December 1996 in Pontypridd.
# Roland Jacquard

Roland Jacquard is a Lebanese-born French journalist, essayist and consultant. He is a specialist in terrorism.

## Biography

A former freelancer at Le Canard enchaîné, Roland Jacquard chairs the International Observatory of Terrorism, a non-governmental organization of which he is the only member, "without publications, without a website, without a postal address and without any legal existence" writes Le Monde in 2015, as well as the Sentinel newsletter, created in 1986, which offers “awareness and training sessions” on the terrorist issue. A regular guest on the program ‘C dans l'air’, Roland Jacquard is also the author of essays on Osama bin Laden and terrorism. In 2001, he enjoyed major bookstore success with Au nom d'Ossama bin Laden, an essay devoted to the networks of Islamist terrorism. Sales of the book, written before the September 11 attacks but released a few days afterwards, were stimulated by the event, to the point that it was translated into many languages.

## Controversies

Some of Roland Jacquard's analyses have been the subject of controversy as to their validity. According to the journalists Didier Bigo, Laurent Bonelli and Thomas Deltombe, the comments made by Roland Jacquard as an expert in the media would be questionable.
In July 2010, Roland Jacquard presented on France 5 in the program ‘C dans l'air’ and presented to the camera a manual in Arabic of 300 pages, supposedly intended for the executives of Al-Qaeda in order to protect themselves from the secret services on the Internet. The authenticity of the document has been called into question by other journalists, as the cover of the document was a simple C++ manual downloadable for free on the Internet.
On 22 July 2011, following the 2011 Norway attacks committed by the Norwegian Neo-Nazi Anders Behring Breivik, Roland Jacquard, who offers a personal analysis, is criticized by the former commissioner of RG Patrick Rougelet: "Roland Jacquard perfectly illustrates the danger of these incestuous relationships” (between RG and journalism).
A series of documents leaked in 2023 alleged that following 2017 Qatar diplomatic crisis, Jacquard became a mediator between the United Arab Emirates and a Swiss-based economic intelligence company, Alp Services. The documents alleged that Jacquard recommended the founder of Alp Services, Mario Brero, to the UAE and that the UAE subsequently hired Brero to execute what The New York Times deemed a "smear campaign" against Emirati opponents, including Qatar and the Muslim Brotherhood. It was also alleged in these documents that Jacquard had provided information on French national security to an Emirati spy. He was additionally accused of taking bribes from the Emirati government in order to facilitate these deals.
# Walsh Brothers Flying Boats

The Walsh Brothers Flying Boats were aircraft that were used during World War I to provide training to pilots in New Zealand prior to their enlistment into the Royal Flying Corps.

## Walsh brothers

Brothers Leo and Vivian Walsh built a Howard Wright biplane in 1910, named the Manurewa, and first successfully flew it in February 1911 at Glenora Park (modern-day Takanini). In August 1911, the aircraft crashed but it was later rebuilt by the brothers and converted into an entirely new aircraft, with a streamlined nacelle positioned between the wings, which had a swept outer bay, while the canard was replaced by a conventional tailplane.

## The New Zealand Flying School

During 1914 the Walsh brothers constructed a two-seat flying boat similar to a Curtiss design. The war broke out in August 1914, and the Curtiss-based design was modified with dual controls to become a trainer and first flown on 1 January 1915. By 14 March 1915, the sea planes had begun to fly their first passengers. In mid-1915, the brothers founded the New Zealand Flying School to train men for the Royal Flying Corps. The first class of three included the fighter ace, Keith Caldwell. Classes were always small but, in contrast to overseas training, comprehensive. The school began operating out of a shed in Ōrākei in October 1915, and by 28 November had moved to Mission Bay. By 1916, the school operated from their permanent location at Kohimarama. The flying school closed in September 1924, after training over 1,000 pilots.

## Evolution of the Curtiss design

Due to the difficulties in obtaining suitable training aircraft, the Walsh brothers decided to build their own trainers, initially based on the Curtiss pattern. Over the next four years they produced a series of four flying boat designs, evolved from, but bearing little resemblance to, the original Curtiss model. The last of the Walsh Brothers designs, the Type D of 1919, was an aerodynamically and hydrodynamically advanced machine, with a powerful Beardmore engine.

## Sale to NZPAF

The flying school struggled to gain clients after the war, and all assets of the flying school were acquired for the New Zealand Permanent Air Force (NZPAF) in 1924. All Walsh brothers flying boats had been made for the use of the school, not for sale, and were transferred to the NZPAF; however, the NZPAF had a landplane training programme based upon the Avro 504K and had no use for the flying boats. The survivors are believed to have been burnt on the Auckland waterfront, however there are "lost treasure" stories that these and some of the other machines used by the flying school are stored on a defence force base at Devonport in tunnels bricked up after the Second World War.
# Anhalidine

Anhalidine is a naturally occurring tetrahydroisoquinoline based alkaloid which can be isolated from Lophophora williamsii; it has also been detected other cactii and several species of Acacia. It is part of a family of compounds that are structurally related to mescaline.
# Soonuka

Soonuka is a village in Vinni Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Bolivian Express

Bolivian Express is a monthly, English-language magazine freely distributed in various locations throughout Bolivia. The magazine is based in La Paz and its content is created mostly by interns who come to the city from various countries to work with the publication. The magazine began in 2010 as a way to strengthen the relationship between Bolivia and the English-speaking world. Each month the magazine covers a different theme.
# Shirley Rumsey

Shirley Rumsey is an English musician who recorded two solo CDs of Renaissance music for Naxos Records in the mid 1990s. She studied lute and voice at the Royal College of Music in London. There she became interested in solo vocal music accompanied by the lute, and she developed a career performing that repertoire. Rumsey also plays the vihuela and the Renaissance guitar. In addition to solo recitals and recordings, she collaborates with lutenist Christopher Wilson, with whom she co-directs the ensemble Kithara.

## Discography

* Music of the Spanish Renaissance, 1993, Naxos Records. Shirley Rumsey: Lute, Renaissance Guitar, Vihuela, Vocals
* Music of the Italian Renaissance, 1994, Naxos Records. Shirley Rumsey: Lute, Renaissance Guitar, Vihuela, Vocals