OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Armitstead

William George Armitstead (22 March 1833 – 12 March 1907) was an English first-class cricketer. A right-handed batsman, Armitstead was a member of a cricketing family: his brother Henry played first-class cricket, while brothers John and Robert, and nephew William, all played school cricket. Armitstead played fourteen first-class matches between 1853 and 1862, the majority for Oxford University with solitary appearances for the Gentlemen of the North, Manchester Cricket Club, and the Marylebone Cricket Club.
Armitstead was also a founding member of the Free Foresters Cricket Club, along with his brother Henry. It was during a match between a United England XI and the Free Foresters in 1861 that he is credited with the introduction of the white coat for cricket umpires. Armitstead requested that the umpires wear something white, as their existing garments were causing him to lose sight of the ball and the bowler's hand during delivery.
Armitstead had a modest batting record, scoring only 293 runs in twenty-five innings at a batting average of 12.20. 249 of these runs were made for Oxford, for whom he made eleven appearances. His best was a score of 38, made opening the batting against the Marylebone Cricket Club on 3 June 1853. He took six catches, and is noted as having bowled however his bowling style or statistics are not recorded.
He also played non-first-class at county level for Oxfordshire, Cheshire (while also playing at club level for Sandbach), and one match in 1863 for Shropshire.
Armitstead was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford where he graduated B.A. in 1857 and M.A. in 1862. After graduating at Oxford he was ordained as a Church of England deacon in 1859 and priest in 1860 by the Bishop of Chester. He was vicar of Goostrey, Cheshire, from 1862 until his death there in 1907.
# Dalbergia aurea

Dalbergia aurea is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Inholding

An inholding is privately owned land inside the boundary of a national park, national forest, state park, or similar publicly owned, protected area. In-holdings result from private ownership of lands predating the designation of the park or forest area, or the expansion of the park area to encompass the privately owned property.
In the United States, the main causes of inholdings is that all of the Federal land-management agencies were formed over a century after the government sold and issued land grants to private citizens to fund the administration of the United States. When the park system was formed, many of these now-called "inholdings" had been in private ownership for generations and not available for sale when the park was formed.
Over the last several decades, conservation groups have lobbied the United States Congress to acquire private residences especially within designated wilderness areas, either by direct purchase or via land exchange which trades the inholding for other federal lands located outside of national parks or wilderness areas.

## Rights and regulations

Generally, owners of inholdings are allowed to use their properties in a manner similar to other private property owners in their state. However, they may be subject to additional federal and agency-specific regulations regarding access to their homes and use of their lands by their Federal agency neighbors.
Under the Wilderness Act (1964), the designated area cannot include the privately owned property within the border. Under the Act, federal agencies have an obligation to provide property owners "adequate access" across public lands should their property lie within the designated wilderness boundary. As such, many public agencies have allowed limited use roads to be built in wilderness areas. Under the Eastern Wilderness Act, public agencies are allowed to seize wilderness inholdings if the owner of the inholding manages their land in a manner "incompatible with management of such area as wilderness".
# Bourne Brook

The Bourne Brook or Black Brook, as it is known in its upper reaches, is a tributary of the River Tame in Staffordshire, England.

## Course

From its source near Aldridge (originally in Staffordshire, but now in the West Midlands county), where it is known as the Black Brook, it flows north, to the west and north of the village of Shenstone, then flows east past Weeford and Hints where the name changes to the Bourne Brook. It then continues through the grounds of Drayton Manor Theme Park and then to its confluence with the River Tame near Fazeley.
Its waters ultimately flow, via the River Trent then the Humber, into the North Sea.
# Kimia (disambiguation)

Kimia or Kimiya is a Persian feminine given name. It may also refer to:
* Kimia (given name)
* Kimia Khatoon, Persian language novel by Saideh Ghods
* Kimia Farma, Indonesian pharmaceutical producer and distributor
* Kimia Aqqala F.C., or Shohadaye Aqqala F.C., Iranian football club
* Kimia (fly), a genus of flies in the family Culicidae
# Freedom Township, Waseca County, Minnesota

Freedom Township is a township in Waseca County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 397 at the 2000 census.
Freedom Township was organized in 1858.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.2 square miles (94 km$^2$), of which 36.0 square miles (93 km$^2$) is land and 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$) (0.64%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 397 people, 147 households, and 120 families residing in the township. The population density was 11.0 inhabitants per square mile (4.2/km$^2$). There were 153 housing units at an average density of 4.3 per square mile (1.7/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 99.24% White, and 0.76% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.01% of the population.
There were 147 households, out of which 34.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 76.2% were married couples living together, 3.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.7% were non-families. 16.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.70 and the average family size was 3.03.
In the township the population was spread out, with 25.7% under the age of 18, 6.0% from 18 to 24, 28.0% from 25 to 44, 22.7% from 45 to 64, and 17.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 111.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.4 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $39,375, and the median income for a family was $43,929. Males had a median income of $30,179 versus $19,375 for females. The per capita income for the township was $14,678. About 1.9% of families and 4.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.9% of those under age 18 and 7.0% of those age 65 or over.
# It Don't Bother Me

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Record Mirror | |
| Uncut | |
It Don't Bother Me is the second album by Scottish folk musician Bert Jansch, released in November 1965. The album was produced by Nathan Joseph and Bill Leader, although Leader was left uncredited.
The album features nine songs and two instrumentals composed by Jansch, as well as one by Alex Campbell ("So Long [Been on the Road So Long]"), and the traditional "900 Miles". For this last track, Jansch accompanies himself on the banjo rather than the steel-string acoustic guitar which he uses elsewhere. "My Lover" has Roy Harper playing some additional guitar, while John Renbourn is playing the lead acoustic guitar part. "Lucky Thirteen" is a guitar duet with Renbourn, based on a song written by the latter and apparently recorded during the Bert and John session.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Bert Jansch, except where indicated
# Bucchino

Bucchino is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gino Bucchino (born 1948), Italian politician
* John Bucchino (born 1952), American songwriter, accompanist, cabaret performer, and teacher
# Bourne Brook (disambiguation)

Bourne Brook is a common name for a small river, reflected in a number of locations. See:
* Bourne Brook a tributary of the River Tame, West Midlands. It joins the Tame near Fazeley in Staffordshire.
* There is another Bourne Brook in Staffordshire, a stream that flows into the River Trent near Kings Bromley.
* A third Bourne Brook feeds into the River Rom at Bournebridge in Essex.
# Kurt Kresse

Kurt Kresse (15 May 1904 – 11 January 1945) was a German communist and resistance fighter against Nazism.

## Biography

Kresse was born into a working-class family in Leipzig. In his youth, he worked as a miner and from 1924 onwards as a book printer. He joined the Young Communist League of Germany (KJVD) in 1920 and the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) in 1924. He served as member of the district leadership of the KPD in Western Saxony and as chairman of the workers' sports club "Fichte West" in Leipzig.
After the Nazi Party came to power in 1933, Kresse was arrested and spent time in prison and in Colditz concentration camp. After his release, he joined the resistance group around Georg Schumann. Kresse's tasks included rebuilding the underground KPD organization, making contacts with other anti-fascists and committing acts of sabotage against the war production.
On 19 June 1944, Kresse was arrested again. He was sentenced to death by the People's Court in Dresden on 21 November 1944, and executed by hanging on 11 January 1945 in Dresden together with fellow resistance fighters Georg Schumann and Otto Engert. After the fall of the Nazi regime, his remains were buried in the Südfriedhof.
A street in southwest Leipzig, Kurt-Kresse-Straße, was named after him in August 1945. A sporting field in Leipzig, Kurt-Kresse-Kampfbahn, also bears his name.
# Cerithiopsis micalii

Cerithiopsis micalii is a species of sea snail, a gastropod in the family Cerithiopsidae, which is known from European waters. It was described by Cecalupo and Villari, in 1997.
# Frederick Nash

Frederick Nash (February 9, 1781 – December 5, 1858) was an American lawyer and jurist from Hillsborough, North Carolina. He served on the North Carolina Supreme Court and was its chief justice from 1852 until his death.
Frederick was the son of Governor Abner Nash and Mary Jones Nash, Abner's second wife. He was born in New Bern, and attended Princeton University, graduating in 1799. He returned home to read law, and to set up a law practice in New Bern.
Nash moved to Hillsborough in 1807, and was elected to the North Carolina General Assembly, serving from 1813 to 1817. He was a judge of Superior Court from 1818 to 1824 and again from 1836 until his election as an associate judge of the state's Supreme Court in 1844. When Justice Thomas Ruffin resigned in 1852, Nash was raised to Chief Justice and held that post until his death.
He died at home in Hillsborough. Nash was married twice: first to Mary Kollock, then after her death to Anna Maria MacLean. After Frederick died, his daughters, Sally (1811–1893) and Maria (1819–1907), opened a school for young ladies in the family home at Hillsborough. His grandson, Francis "Frank" Nash (1855–1932), was for many years an assistant attorney general for North Carolina and clerk of the state Supreme Court.
His office at Hillsborough was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. It is located in the Hillsborough Historic District.
# William Job Maillard

William Job Maillard, VC (10 March 1863 – 10 September 1903) was a British surgeon, officer in the Royal Navy, and a recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC), the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. In addition, he was "the first and only naval medical officer to win the VC".

## Early life and career

Born in the village of Banwell, Somerset, Maillard was educated at Kingswood School in Bath, Dunheved College in Launceston and Guy's Hospital, London, from 1882 to 1889, when he won the gold medal. He joined the Royal Navy in 1889, first serving in HMS Blake. Maillard was 35 years old, and a surgeon in the Royal Navy during the 1898 Occupation of Crete when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross (VC).
On 6 September 1898 at Candia, Crete, Greece, two parties of men from HMS Hazard went to the assistance of the Customs House Garrison, which was being besieged. Later, when medical help was called for, Surgeon Maillard, who had disembarked and reached a place of safety, went back through a deluge of bullets in an attempt to rescue one of the seamen who was wounded and had fallen back into the boat. He was, however, almost dead and it was impossible for the surgeon to lift him, as the boat was drifting. He returned to his post unhurt, but his clothes were riddled with bullets.
Maillard was the first and only naval medical officer to win the VC. He later achieved the rank of staff surgeon, and retired from the navy on 7 April 1902.
Maillard's medal is displayed in the Lord Ashcroft Gallery in the Imperial War Museum, London.
# Bob Penuelas

Bob Penuelas (born 1957) is an American comic strip illustrator and writer. He created the comic-strip character Wilbur Kookmeyer, which appeared in Surfer Magazine from 1986 to 2006.
Penuelas was born and raised in the Pacific Beach neighborhood of San Diego, California. He learned to draw from his father, a technical illustrator. He was heavily influenced by MAD Magazine. In his early teens Penuelas learned to surf and soon was creating surfing-related art..At that time he was influenced by Rick Griffin, whose artwork regularly appeared in Surfer Magazine.
Penuelas began his career as a comic-strip artist with the creation of the Maynard and the Rat strip for Surfer Magazine in 1980. Between 1980 and 1985 he produced 25 two-page episodes for Surfer.
In 1985, Penuelas introduced Wilbur Kookmeyer into the strip. Wilbur drew a large positive response from readers. In 1986, Penuelas replaced Maynard and the Rat with the Wilbur Kookmeyer strip.
In 2006, after 74 episodes Penuelas retired the strip. Since then, he has released a series of posters reproduced from the strips.
# Ivan Dovhodko

Ivan Viktorovych Dovhodko (born 15 January 1989) is a Ukrainian rower. He competed in the quadruple sculls at the 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics. He won the gold medal in the quadruple sculls at the 2014 World Rowing Championships in Amsterdam, setting a new world's best time. He has won a gold, two silvers and a bronze in the quadruple sculls at European level.
His sister Nataliya is also an Olympic rower. His father, Viktor Dovgodko, and his mother, Valentine Dovgodko, were also both international rowers.
He was originally coached by Raisa Kirilova at the "Burevisnyk" Kyiv club, before being coached by Maxim Mulyarchuk. While coached by Mulyarchuk, he was part of the Ukrainian team that won bronze in the quadruple sculls at the 2005 World Junior Championship. In 2008 when he aged out of junior rowing, he began being coached by Vladimir Opalnik. Under Opalnik, he was part of the Ukrainian team that won silver at the 2009 World U-23 Championship.
As part of the Ukrainian national team, he is coached by Nikolai Dovgan.
# Bucculatrix brunnella

Bucculatrix brunnella is a moth species in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Zdenko Tokár and Aleš Laštůvka in 2018 and is found on Sicily and Sardinia. The specific epithet is a reference to the brown male forewing coloring.

## Description

Male adults have ochrous brown forewings, mostly monochrome with only slight, scattered patterning, and a wingspan of 7–7.5 mm. Female adults are smaller, with a wingspan of 6.5 mm, and forewings that are lighter in colour and more noticeably patterned.
Male genitalia are distinctive from other Bucculatrix species. Female genitalia closely resemble those of Bucculatrix mehadiensis, from which it can be distinguished by external appearance.
# Ini (Armenian letter)

Ini (uppercase: Ի, lowercase: ի; Armenian: ինի) is a letter of the Armenian alphabet, used in the Armenian language.

## History

It was developed, together with most of other letters, by Mesrop Mashtots, the creator of the alphabet, between 405 and 406.

## Usage

The letter is used in the Armenian language, where it corresponds to the close front unrounded vowel sound ([i]). In English, it is transliterated as letter I. In Armenian numeral system, the letter corresponds to number 20. The lowercase is like the lowercase H, but its left leg is longer.

## Encodings

Character information :
| Preview | Ի | Ի | ի | ի |
| Unicode name | ARMENIAN CAPITAL LETTER INI | ARMENIAN CAPITAL LETTER INI | ARMENIAN SMALL LETTER INI | ARMENIAN SMALL LETTER INI |
| Encodings | decimal | hex | dec | hex |
| Unicode | 1339 | U+053B | 1387 | U+056B |
| UTF-8 | 212 187 | D4 BB | 213 171 | D5 AB |
| Numeric character reference | &#1339; | &#x53B; | &#1387; | &#x56B; |
# Boston Wine Festival

The Boston Wine Festival, founded by Chef Daniel Bruce in 1989 is held annually at the Boston Harbor Hotel, is one of the nation's longest-running wine and food pairing series. Spanning three and a half months and including multiple events each week, the Boston Wine Festival celebrated its twentieth anniversary in January 2009. Through the festival’s 20 plus year history more than 75,000 bottles of wine have been opened and Chef Bruce has never repeated a menu, totaling 3,000 different dishes at 750 dinners served.

## History

For each Boston Wine Festival event, Chef Bruce invites wine makers to bring their most exclusive wines. He prepares a unique multi-course meal designed to complement the wines being served. He has served as executive chef of the Boston Harbor Hotel since 1989. Before he assumed leadership of the hotel, Chef Bruce served as executive chef of 21 Club in New York City. He was the youngest executive chef in the restaurant's history. Some of the wineries that participated in the 2009 milestone year included Caymus, Shafer, Silver Oak and Chateau Palmer. Chef Bruce expanded the festival to the Maison Dupuy in New Orleans, resulting in the French Quarter Wine Festival. In 2010, he launched the Capital Wine Festival at The Fairfax at Embassy Row in Washington, D.C., and the Berkeley Wine Festival at the Claremont Hotel Club and Spa in Berkeley, California.
# Kinbidhoo (Thaa Atoll)

Kinbidhoo (Dhivehi: ކިނބިދޫ) is one of the inhabited islands of Thaa Atoll. In the order of the inhabited islands, Kinbidhoo is the 12th island and the island code is N-12. The island is famous for its rich unique Maldivian culture and traditions that have been preserved to date. The Eid celebrations and wedding traditions of Kinbidhoo are unique to the island and have been practiced since the days of the ancestors of Kinbidhoo. Kinbidhoo is a lively island with a certain uniqueness to it. The people of the island carry out the traditional activities of thatch making and coir rope producing. All the raw materials required for this, such as dry coconut palm leaves and coconut husks are obtained from nearby islands or from Kinbidhoo itself. In addition, some islanders go to the reef to collect exotic sea cucumbers which are then treated and sent to the capital island for exportation. Kinbidhoo has always been the educational hub of Thaa atoll. Students from all over the atoll and nearby islands used to come to Kinbidhoo to obtain the good quality education provided by Kinbidhoo School. Kinbidhoo School is known countrywide for the quality of education provided, outstanding results obtained in exams, and the implementation of their own teaching module known as the KS method. Kinbidhoo School was also a pilot school for implementing the new Maldivian curriculum which is used to teach all schools of Maldives now.

## History
### Archaeology

There were important Buddhist ruins in an area of this island. The islanders call this place Veyru. The most conspicuous was a large Stupa whose stones had been removed and looked like a very steep small hill. Muhammad Ismāīl Dīdī, led a Maldivian expedition to this island in order to explore the Buddhist ruins in the 1960s. Some excavations were conducted and a report on the Buddhist remains of Kinbidhoo Island was published.
Unfortunately the Buddhist site was not protected after excavation and has been heavily vandalized in recent times. The steep hill that marked the location of the ancient Stupa has been almost flattened out. That place is facing erosion.

### 2004 tsunami

Kinbidhoo was struck by the tsunami that followed the Indian Ocean earthquake on 26 December 2004, which swept across the western coast of Sumatra and the whole island flooded completely, destroying some houses and farms, although there were no casualties.

## Geography

The island is 227.29 km (141 mi; 123 nmi) south of the country's capital, Malé. Kinbidhoo is situated closest to Veymandoo, the capital of Tha Atoll. Kinbidhoo sits on a huge coral reef on which 14 other islands emerge. The closest uninhabited island to Kinbidhoo is called Kudadhoo and it is less than 200 meters away from Kinbidhoo. and there was a Small island Behind Kinbidhoo connected with wooden Bridge.
# Barragán (surname)

Barragán, or Barragan in English-speaking countries, is a Spanish surname of Galician origins, from where they went to Extremadura, Spain, and even into Alentejo and Estremadura, in Portugal, where the surname was changed into Barragano, Barregano, Barregão, Barregoso, Barregosa (feminine), Varregoso, Varregosa (feminine).
It may refer to:
* Santos Saúl Álvarez Barragán (born 1990), Mexican Boxer
* Antonio Barragán (born 1987), Spanish footballer
* Bernabé Barragán (born 1993), Spanish footballer
* Claudio Barragán (born 1964), Spanish footballer
* Cuno Barragan (born 1932), American baseball player
* Eduardo Barragán (born 1951), Colombian boxer
* Fernando Elizondo Barragán (born 1949), Mexican politician
* Gilberto Barragán Balderas (born 1970), Mexican drug lord
* Hernando Barragán (born 1974), Colombian interdisciplinary artist, designer, and academic
* Ismael Barragán (born 1986), Spanish footballer
* Javier Lozano Barragán (1933-2022), Mexican Roman Catholic cardinal
* Jonathan Barragán (born 1985), Spanish professional motocross racer
* Juan Carlos Barragán (born 1973), Mexican politician
* Julio Barragán (1928–2011), Argentine painter
* Luis Barragán (1902–1988), Mexican architect
* Luis Barragán (1914–2009), Argentine painter
* Luis Barragan (executive) (1971–2006), American businessman and philanthropist
* Luis Carlos Barragán (born 1988), Colombian science fiction writer and illustrator
* Martín Barragán (born 1991), Mexican professional footballer
* Martín Peláez Barragán, Leonese master of the Order of Santiago between 1217 and 1221
* Miguel Barragán (1790–1844), Mexican general and politician
* Nahuel Barragán (born 1996), Argentine footballer
* Nanette Barragán (born 1976), American politician
* Nieves Barragán Mohacho, Spanish chef
* Rodolfo Barragán Schwarz (1931–2017), Mexican architect
* Santiago Barragán (born 1987), Spanish motorcycle racer