OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benjamin Bastard

Benjamin Bastard was a British architect during the first half of the 18th century working in the Dorset area of England. A member of a notable family of west country architect-surveyors and masons, he was related to the Bastard brothers who rebuilt Blandford Forum following its great fire of 1731.
Bastard was responsible for the Palladian Sherborne House, at Sherborne in Dorset built in the 1720s. The accomplished design of this mansion like the works of the Bastard brothers shows late Baroque influences such as those found in the works of Wren and Hawksmoor. In style and design it could be compared to Winslow Hall attributed to Sir Christopher Wren or Chicheley Hall like Winslow Hall also in Buckinghamshire. Sherborne House has a three bayed centre projecting from two symmetrical flanking wings each of two bays. The tall slim windows are typical of the English Baroque period which immediately predated the Palladian period. The Baroque style is further emphasised by the broken segmental pediment and architrave of the main entrance. However, the facade, with its central pediment and the balustrade concealing the roof line are devoid of ornament in the Palladian tradition. The only relief from the severity of the facade coming from the quoining at each corner.
In 1743 Bastard was commissioned to design a hospital for the reception of the poor, later known as the Dorchester parish workhouse. This building has been much altered but the original block can still be discerned as Palladian, albeit in a very severe and chaste form as would have been thought fitting for such an institution at the time.
There is a wall monument with a pediment to Benjamin and Thomas Bastard, dated 1772, on the external face of the north wall of the parish church of St Mary Magdalene, Castleton, Sherborne in Dorset. The inscription has weathered away. Inside the nave, on the north wall of the north aisle is a monument to Elizabeth Bastard (née Prankerd), wife of Benjamin Bastard, 1732–3, and their son Benjamin. This is a marble wall monument with side-scrolls, pediment, urn and cherub's head.
# International cricket in 1920–21

The 1920–21 international cricket season was from September 1920 to April 1921.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 17 December 1920 | Australia | England | 5–0 [5] | — | — | — |
| 1 April 1921 | New Zealand | Australia | — | — | 0–1 [2] | — |

## December
### England in Australia

The Ashes Test Series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 135 | 17–22 December | Warwick Armstrong | Johnny Douglas | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney | Australia by 377 runs |
| Test 136 | 31 Dec–4 January | Warwick Armstrong | Johnny Douglas | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | Australia by an innings and 91 runs |
| Test 137 | 14–20 January | Warwick Armstrong | Johnny Douglas | Adelaide Oval, Adelaide | Australia by 119 runs |
| Test 138 | 11–16 February | Warwick Armstrong | Johnny Douglas | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | Australia by 8 wickets |
| Test 139 | 25 Feb–1 March | Warwick Armstrong | Johnny Douglas | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney | Australia by 9 wickets |

## April
### Australia in New Zealand

First-class series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match 1 | 26–29 March | Stan Brice | Vernon Ransford | Basin Reserve, Wellington | Match drawn |
| Match 2 | 1–4 April | Stan Brice | Vernon Ransford | Eden Park, Auckland | Australia by an innings and 227 runs |
# Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise

The Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise (CDFE) is a wise use think tank which describes itself as "an educational foundation for individual liberty, free markets, property rights and limited government".
CDFE was founded in 1974 by Alan Gottlieb. Its Executive Vice-President was Ron Arnold.
# Henry Katzman

Henry Manners Katzman (March 2, 1912 – May 11, 2001) was an American musician, composer, painter, and one of the founders of Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMI).
The son of bandleader Louis Katzman, he grew up in New York City in a musical household and quickly took to the piano as his instrument of choice. He was one of the founders of BMI, which was established as an alternative to ASCAP, the leading music publisher of the day. ASCAP had focused solely on big band music and refused to publish works in such categories as blues, country, jazz, and folk. BMI's creation allowed for the expansion of American music, and helped pave the way for the eventual rise of rock, soul, and country music.
In March 1940, BMI issued their very first contract, which was for "We Could Make Such Beautiful Music Together", with music composed by Katzman and lyrics by Robert Sour. Although this was the first song published by BMI, it has been frequently covered by a wide variety of artists, including vintage recordings by Barbara Lea, Judy Garland, and Liza Minnelli, and more recent recordings by Phil Woods and Bebo Valdés. Katzman composed over 65 other popular works, including "Delilah", "Starlight Sonata" (famously covered by a young Frank Sinatra), "Keep An Eye On Your Heart", "Mabel Mabel" (covered by Nat King Cole), and "Braggin'" (covered by Bob Dylan). He also composed soundtrack music, including "Thumper Song" and "Twitterpated" for the original Bambi animated film.
As a pianist, he played with George Gershwin and accompanied Irène Bordoni, Fred Allen, and Jan Peerce. He also volunteered with the Veterans Bedside Network, and was a long-time member of the Radio Pioneers.
# Gonospira madgei

Gonospira madgei is a species of air-breathing land snail, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Streptaxidae.
This species is endemic to Mauritius.
# Autochloris serra

Autochloris serra is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1892. It is found in Brazil.
# Alfred Holland

Alfred Holland may refer to:
* Alfred Holland (politician) (1900–1936), British Labour Party Member of Parliament 1935–1936
* Alfred Holland (bishop) (1927–2018), former Anglican Bishop of Newcastle in New South Wales, Australia
# Şahverdili

Şahverdili (also, Şəhverdili, Shakhverdili, and Shakh-Verdylyar) is a village and municipality in the Imishli Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,315.
# John Marzluff

John Marzluff (born 1958) is a professor of wildlife science at the University of Washington and an author.
In the Company of Crows and Ravens was written with and illustrated by Tony Angell. They discuss the ways that crows are like humans, and the many different ways that humans have treated crows. In Gifts of the Crow, Marzluff and Angell documented how intelligent crows are, with both anecdotes and research. In Subirdia, Marzluff shows how seven "exploiter" birds have enlarged their territories by taking advantage of human-made changes to the environment, and discusses how we could make our back yards better for birds. His work combines science, anecdotes, and humor.
His lab once banded American crows while wearing various masks, which demonstrated that crows identify and remember people's faces. After the people wearing the mask left, even crows that did not witness the tagging scolded the mask, showing an example of cultural transmission in crows. He and his fellow researchers found that this transmission was both from one generation to the next and from peer to peer. His work is featured on the PBS documentary TV show Nature in the episode "A Murder of Crows". His work with crows includes some of the first behavioral brain-imaging studies in wild birds.
In 1989, he won the H.R. Painton Award for an outstanding paper published in The Condor.
# Dromcollogher/Broadford GAA

Dromcollogher/Broadford GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) located in the parish of Dromcollogher-Broadford in County Limerick, Ireland. It is a member of the West Division of Limerick GAA. The club has had some successes in the Limerick Senior Football Championship.Dromcollogher/Broadford was the first Limerick club to win the Munster club senior football championship.

## Honours

* Munster Senior Club Football Championship (1): 2008
* Limerick Senior Football Championship (7): 2001, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013 (runners-up 2000, 2007, 2015, 2016)
* Limerick Junior Hurling Championships (4): 1959, 1963, 1993, 2015
* Limerick Junior B Football Championship (2): 1992, 2008
* Limerick Junior Football Championships (1): 1998
* Limerick Intermediate Football Championship(1): 1999
# International cricket in 1919

The 1919 International cricket season was from April 1919 to August 1919. The season consisted of the English domestic season and the Australian Imperial Forces tour in England.
# Adventist University of West Africa

Adventist University of West Africa is a private Christian co-educational school owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Liberia. The university is located in Schieffelin, a town located 35 km east of Monrovia, Liberia.
It is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, the world's second largest Christian school system.

## History

The Adventists University of West Africa's Nursing School began classes in 2011 on the campus of Adventist High School. In 2012, ground was broken on the permanent site, the first student elections were held, and the nursing school moved into its permanent location. In 2018, the university's fourth class graduated, with the graduation's keynote speaker being Vice President Jewel Howard Taylor. In 2019, the nursing school was accredited by the Liberia Board of Nursing and Midwifery.
# Henry's

Henry's or Henrys may refer to:
* Henry's (clothiers), a Wichita, Kansas company and AAU powerhouse
* Henry's (electronics retailer), Canada
* Henry's Beer, Wine & Spirits, a New Zealand liquor store chain
* Henrys Lake, Idaho
** Henry's Lake National Forest, Idaho
* Paul Prosper Henrys (1862–1943), French general
# Goldlochspitz

Goldlochspitz is a mountain in Liechtenstein in the Rätikon range of the Eastern Alps with a height of 2,110 metres (6,920 ft).
# Aurelia maldivensis

Aurelia maldivensis is a species of true jellyfish in the family Ulmaridae.

## Etymology

The genus name is derived from the Latin name Aurelia, which in turn is derived from aureus, meaning "golden". The specific epithet is derived from the Maldives, the type locality of the species.
# Balmukund Dave

Balmukund Dave (7 March 1916 – 28 February 1993) was an Indian Gujarati-language poet and journalist.

## Life

Balmukund was born on 7 March 1916 in Mustupura in Vadodara district. He completed his primary education from Mustupura-Kukarwada Gujarati Government School and the secondary education from Sayaji High School in Vadodara. After passing matriculation, he came to Ahmedabad in 1938. He worked at Sastu Sahitya Karyalaya briefly before joining Navjivan and starting journalism. After three decades of service, he retired and served as the editor of Lokjivan. He received Kumar Chandrak in 1949. He died on 28 February 1993.

## Work

His poetry has essence of love in form of folk tunes and spirituality in form of devotion songs.
Dhruvakhyan was his first poetry based on Dhruva, a mythological character, in medieval poetic form, Akhyana in 1948. Parikrama (1955) was his second collection of poems. His children poetry collections include Sone Champo (1959), Allal Dallak (1965) and Zarmariya (1973). Ghar ma Ganga is a collection of pen pictures of people around him. Hari no Hansalo is his Bhajan style poem dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi on his death.

## Awards

He received Kumar Chandrak in 1948.
# Şahverdi, Hınıs

Şahverdi is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Hınıs, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 85 (2022).
# Discover Animals

Discover Animals is an online animal resource created by the National Animal Interest Alliance in 2016. This program was created to help provide accurate, useful and reliable information about animals in wild and domestic setting and responsible pet ownership.

## Animal Kingdom

Through this program, Discover Animals provides an ever-expanding guide to the world's animals for people seeking scientific information as well as personal appreciation and enjoyment. It uses multimedia and refers to numerous and diverse animal-related resources.

## Pet Guide

A primary objective of Discover Animals is to provide useful and supportive information to pet enthusiasts about animal care, training, behavior and responsible pet ownership practices, with guides for dogs, cats, birds, aquatics, herps and small animals. The pet guides feature a full list of dog and cat breeds with additional information about breed-specific traits.

## Conservation, Science and more

Discover Animals features a wide range of articles about working animals, animal research, pets and animal training all written by animal experts such as highly experienced researchers, trainers, conservationists and scientists. Their articles are based on scientific studies and analysis which address sensitive animal topics such as invasive species, animal extinctions and animals in agriculture.
# Drombus halei

Drombus halei, Hale's drombus, is a species of ray-finned fish from the family Gobiidae. It is found in the warmer waters of Australia from Shark Bay, Western Australia, to Shoalwater Bay, Queensland. where it occurs around shallow inshore rocky and coral-rock reefs, where there are areas which have sea beds consisting of sand, rubble and sandy-mud, it can also sometimes be found in estuaries and near mangroves. The specific name honours Herbert M. Hale (1895-1963) who was Director of the South Australian Museum.
# Into the Wind (2012 film)

Into the Wind is a documentary directed by Steven Hatton. The documentary features the contributions of RAF Bomber Command aircrew from the Second World War. The film features veterans from across the Commonwealth including veterans from Australia, Canada, Guyana, New Zealand, Poland, Trinidad and United Kingdom. The film focuses on the personal experiences of veterans.
The production team interviewed over 50 veterans during the interview process. Veterans include Les Munro, the last surviving Dams Raid (Operation Chastise) pilot; Cy Grant Guyanese actor, activist and singer; and the aviator Ken Wallis. Wallis, an aviator with over 70 years flying experience takes to the air for several sequences during the film flying one of his many autogyro designs.
The film, shot in High Definition is due for release in 2012. The film features many veterans who have never before spoken of their experiences on film.
# Agalo Mite

Agalo Mite is one of the 20 Districts of Ethiopia, or woredas, in the Benishangul-Gumuz Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Kamashi Zone, it is bordered by Kamashi woreda on the southeast, the Oromia Region on the southwest, Sirba Abbay on the northwest, the Abay River on the north (which separates it from the Metekel Zone), and by the Didessa River on the northeast (which separates it from Yaso).
This woreda is located on the southern slopes of the Didessa and Abay Rivers, with elevations ranging from approximately 2500 meters above sea level in the southwest to just under 1000 meters at the bottom of the Abay valley.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 22,774, of whom 11,476 were men and 11,298 were women; 2,073 or 9.1% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants said they were Protestant, with 76.54% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 14.98% of the population practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 5.42% practiced traditional beliefs, and 2.44% were Catholic.
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 18,824, of whom 9,350 are men and 9,474 are women. With an estimated area of 1,519.07 square kilometers, Agalo Mite has an estimated population density of 12.4 people per square kilometer which is greater than the Zone average of 7.61. Information is lacking on the towns of this woreda.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 14,190 in 2,489 households, of whom 7,081 were males and 7,109 were females; no urban inhabitants were reported. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Agalo Mite were the Gumuz (77.6%), and the Oromo (22%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.3% of the population. Gumuz is spoken as a first language by 78%, and Oromifa by 22%; the remaining 0.2% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants followed traditional beliefs, with 53.6% of the population reporting beliefs reported under that category, while 30.8% were Protestant, and 13% observed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity. Concerning education, 12.28% of the population were considered literate, which is more than the Zone average of 11.36%; 7.82% of children aged 7–12 were in primary school, a negligible number of the children aged 13–14 were in junior secondary school, and none of the inhabitants aged 15–18 in senior secondary school. Concerning sanitary conditions, 7.2% of all houses had access to safe drinking water, and 3.7% had toilet facilities at the time of the census.
# Henry's Blueshouse

Henry's Blueshouse was a regular live music night that ran in Birmingham, England from 1968 to 1970, promoted by Jim Simpson through his Big Bear Music company.

## Origins

In the late 1960s, Jim Simpson was managing a number of local bands, including Bakerloo Blues Line, and decided to launch a weekly blues club as a platform for the band. Held on Tuesday nights the upstairs room of The Crown on Station Street in Birmingham city centre, Henry's became known as the first progressive music club in the UK outside of London. The club featured a range of touring British and Irish rock bands who would later go on to gain worldwide recognition, including Status Quo, Thin Lizzy, Jethro Tull, Supertramp and Judas Priest. In addition, future Led Zeppelin members Robert Plant and John Bonham were regulars at Henry's Blueshouse, and would often get on stage to jam with the booked performers. Standing at the bar on Tuesday evenings one would often see well-known musicians come and go.
Henry's Blueshouse hosted a number of notable American bluesmen, including Champion Jack Dupree, Lightnin' Slim, Arthur Big Boy Crudup and Reverend Gary Davis.

### Black Sabbath

One week, two members of the club, Ozzy Osbourne and Tony Iommi, approached Simpson to ask if they could have a support slot for their recently formed band, Earth, at a future gig in exchange for four Henry's t-shirts. After auditioning for Simpson at the venue, they were booked to open for visiting band Ten Years After. Earth would go on to both perform regularly at Henry's Blueshouse and be managed by Simpson, changing their name to Black Sabbath. The band would go on to acknowledge this period as a formative one in their career, with Osbourne commenting "we were made by Jim Simpson", using their sets at the club to play in much of the early material on their eponymous debut album, widely acknowledged by publications such as Metal Hammer as the first recording in the heavy metal genre.

## Closure and rebirth

By 1970, Simpson found his time more and consumed by his work managing Black Sabbath and other bands, and Henry's Blueshouse came to an end. The pub continued to trade, with the upstairs gig room being used intermittently for both discos and live music, including early gigs by Birmingham punks GBH. However, in the summer of 2014 then-owners Admiral Taverns sold The Crown to Japanese property developers, who evicted the then-licensee, leaving the building boarded up and closed to the public.
Jim Simpson continued to work in the live music business as a promoter and artist manager. In March 2019 Big Bear Music relaunched Henry's Blueshouse, this time hosted at The Bulls Head on Bishopsgate Street, approximately one mile from the original venue, where it continues to present live blues every Tuesday night.
# Boungou, Central African Republic

Boungou is a village located in Haute-Kotto, Central African Republic. There is diamond mining in the village located on the bank of the Boungou River.

## History

On 17 and 18 February 2020, an ethnic clash between Sara and Goula took place in Boungou. This led the residents to flee the village and take refuge in Bria.
An alleged CPC attacked Boungou on 15 January 2024 when MINUSCA was preparing to leave the village.

## Economy

Boungou has one market. The market was constructed with MINUSCA funds under the DDR program.

## Education

There is one primary school in the village that was built with MINUSCA funds under the DDR program.

## Healthcare

Boungou has one health center.
# Aurelia miyakei

Aurelia miyakei is a species of true jellyfish in the family Ulmaridae. It is found in the Gulf of Thailand and the Kwajalein Atoll.

## Etymology

The genus name is derived from the Latin name Aurelia, which in turn is derived from aureus, meaning "golden". The specific epithet was given in honor of Dr. Hiroshi Miyake, who provided polyps from the species.
# Chris Fritz

Chris Fritz was a co-founder of the Eagle Pro Box Lacrosse League (now called the National Lacrosse League) on May 13, 1987.
Fritz was the league's first President. In June 2005, it was announced that Chris would be inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame along with Russ Cline, Paul Gait, Gary Gait and Les Bartley. The induction happened at the 2006 National Lacrosse League All-Star Game in Toronto.
Fritz is Co-Owner and Executive Vice President of the Philadelphia Wings organization.
Fritz spent much of his career as a top concert promoter in the midwest, particularly the Kansas City market.
# Balta, Mehedinți

Balta is a commune located in Mehedinți County, Romania. It is composed of seven villages: Balta, Coada Cornetului, Costești, Gornovița, Nevățu, Prejna and Sfodea. It is situated in the historical region of Oltenia.
# 약

약 (Revised Romanization: yak) may refer to:
* Radical 214 of Chinese characters
* Yak, also called tongso yak, one of the types of traditional Korean musical instruments