OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leverington Hall

Leverington Hall is a 17th-century country house in the parish of Leverington, Cambridgeshire, England. The house is Grade I listed and is privately owned.

## History

The parish of Leverington was not mentioned in the Domesday Book. It is believed that an earlier building, Durham's Place, was on the site. Durham's Place was the property and residence of William Everard, son of Sir Lawrence Everard. The main body of the current house was built c. 1630, with a crosswing added to the south end in the early 18th century. The first owner was Robert Swaine (d. 1705), son of Thomas Swaine of Wisbech.
Robert Swaine is believed to have inherited substantial wealth through the deaths of his father and brother (also Thomas Swaine), and through his marriage in 1640 to Mary Freeman, daughter of London merchant William Freeman. Swaine added considerably to the property. Leverington Hall was passed into the hands of his only surviving son, Thomas (1645-1728), a justice of the peace. A lead rainwater head, dated 1716, contains a crest and initials "T.S.E." for Thomas and Elizabeth Swaine.
Leverington Hall stayed in the Swaine family until 1785, when the house and surrounding 32 acres were offered for sale at auction, and over the years it passed through several hands. In 1946, the house was sold to George Campbell Munday, who was decorated with the Military Cross, and was still living there in the 1950s. Munday's daughter Hope married Anthony Brooks, who was highly decorated for his service in the Second World War.
The house went up for sale for £2,000,000 in 2022.
# Bhola

Bhola may refer to:
* Bhola District, Barisal Division, Bangladesh
** Bhola Sadar Upazila, sub-division of the district
** Bhola Island, largest island of Bangladesh covering the district
** Bhola (town), on the island
* Bholaa, 2023 Indian action film directed by and starring Ajay Devgn
* Bhola Shankar, 2023 Indian film directed by Meher Ramesh
* Bhola Prasad (disambiguation)
** Bhola Prasad (footballer), Indian footballer
# Bhognipur

Bhognipur or Bhoganipur is a town in Kanpur Dehat district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is the headquarters of the Tehsil of the same name and consists of the Amraudha and Malasa Development Blocks.
Situated at the junction of National Highway 519 and National Highway 27, Bhognipur is closest to the cities of Kanpur and Lucknow, 65 km and 140 km respectively. It is situated on Kanpur-Jhansi Road. Other nearby towns include Pukhrayan, Mawar, Rajpur, Gausganj and Kalpi, which is a local tourist attraction. The Pukhrayan railway station is the nearest railhead.
It is chiefly known for its chauraha (crossing). One road towards the west links Etawah. Towards the east it goes to Chaudagra via Ghatampur. Towards the north, it links Bara Jod and further Kanpur and towards the south it links Jhansi. Barauli village is near Bhoganipur.
# Bhogole

Bhogole may refer to:
* Bhogole, West Godavari district, a village in West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
* Bogole, Nellore district, a village in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
* Bhogole, Prakasam district, a village in Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
# Liaromorpha

Liaromorpha is an Asian genus of bush crickets in the tribe Agraeciini, belonging to the 'conehead' subfamily Conocephalinae. Species records are mostly from Indo-China.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Liaromorpha aspinosa Ingrisch, 1998
* Liaromorpha buonluoiensis Gorochov, 1994 - type species
* Liaromorpha natalicium Gorochov, 2007
* Liaromorpha nitida Ingrisch, 1998
# Bhookamp

Bhookamp (transl. Earthquake) is a 1993 Indian Hindi-language action film, produced by Markand Adhikari under the Sri Adhikari Brothers banner and directed by Gautam Adhikari. It stars Jeetendra, Rahul Roy, Mamta Kulkarni, Deepa Sahi in the pivotal roles and music composed by Jatin–Lalit. This was the debut movie for villain Mohan Joshi, prior to that, he had worked in Marathi movies. Bhookamp is a crime thriller, made on the International Drug cartel, Syndicate, operating in India, through Extortion, in local parlance, the "Supari" killers.

## Plot

Prof. Ajay Saxena, (Jeetendra), is a common man with a strong streak of honesty, who arrives in the city of Mumbai, and joins as a Psychology professor in a college run by Mahendra Khanna, (Navin Nischol). One day, he criticizes a student, Jaggi aka Jagdish, for his unruly behavior, not knowing that Jaggi was the nephew of Ramniklal and Mahesh Shah, who controlled the drug trade in the city, under the protection of a Don, Daya Patil (Mohan Joshi). Ajay stays as a paying guest with Mrs. D'Sa, whose son Johnny is an ideal student for him. Jaggi takes his revenge by turning Johnny into a drug addict and getting him killed by a drug overdose. Then, the entire locality is witness to the slit-throat gory murder of Mrs. D'Sa on the crime-infested Mumbai streets, by gangster Daya Patil. Ajay cannot do anything and loses his hope in the due process of law, though his ex-student Inspector Rahul Singh (Rahul Roy), keeps assuring him to the contrary.
Satyajeet Anand is an editor of a newspaper, "The New Daily Times", portrayed by Suresh Oberoi, who is always hell-bent on exposing the criminals, dissuaded by his wife Pooja (Deepa Sahi), who fears their wrath. He helps Ajay in knowing who are the people who are corrupting the society, but is brutally murdered by them. His sister Kavita (Mamta Kulkarni), thereafter, is publicly disrobed in the college library by drug peddler Jaggi. Ajay does not keep quiet now, and refuses to be a mere spectator to the heinous crime that the Illegal drug trade is. He wreaks havoc in bloody revenge by eliminating all the anti-social elements from the society. However, in the end, he is punished by the courts with life imprisonment, for taking the law into his own hands.

## Cast

* Jeetendra as Professor Ajay Saxena
* Rahul Roy as Inspector Rahul Singh
* Mamta Kulkarni as Kavita Anand
* Deepa Sahi as Mrs. Pooja Satyajeet Anand
* Rohini Hattangadi as Mrs. D'Sa
* Mohan Joshi as Gangster Daya Patil
* Navin Nischol as Mahendra Khanna
* Suresh Oberoi as Editor Satyajeet Anand
* Achyut Potdar as Professor Gupta
* Ajit Vachani as Maniklal Shah
* Mahavir Shah as Mahesh Shah
* Johny Lever as Murli
* Anant Mahadevan as Akhtar
* Deven Bhojani
* Siddharth Randeria

## Soundtrack

| # | Song | Singer |
| 1. | "Tum Jo Mile" | Kumar Sanu, Alka Yagnik |
| 2. | "1, 2, 3, 4, Dil Pe Chale Na Zor" | Kumar Sanu, Kavita Krishnamurthy |
| 3. | "Yahi Woh Jagah Thi" | Kumar Sanu, Alka Yagnik |
| 4. | "Bheega Bheega Hai Mausam" | Udit Narayan, Sadhana Sargam |
| 5. | "Hai Usi Ki Duniya" | Abhijeet |
| 6. | "Tan Man Mile Toh Kya" | Asha Bhosle |
# Better Homes in America

In 1922 the United States embraced a nationwide campaign of home ownership, modernization, and beautification because of a critical shortage of homes in the years right after World War I. This was the Better Homes Movement, which was initiated in the pages of the Butterick Publishing Company's household magazine, The Delineator, under the editorship of Marie Mattingly Meloney. The campaign celebrated home ownership, home maintenance and improvement, and home decoration as means of motivating responsible consumer behavior; it also expanded the market for consumer products. Annual local campaigns — or "better homes demonstration weeks" — encouraged people to own, build, remodel, and improve their homes and distributed advice on creating home furnishings and decorations. In 1923, another department publication promoted ethnic and racial homogeneity by urging potential home buyers to consider the "general type of people living in the neighborhood" before making a purchase.
President Warren G. Harding and Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover kicked off the first Better Homes Week in October 1922 for the National Better Homes Advisory Council. The campaign centered on the 100th anniversary of John Howard Payne’s song Home! Sweet Home!. The Better Homes Movement received broad support from both government and industry. Vice-President Calvin Coolidge served as honorary chairman of the Advisory Council of Better Homes in America, and Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover was president of its board of directors.
To commemorate the Better Homes Movement, a replica of Payne’s colonial home in Long Island, New York, was built on the White House lawn in Washington, D.C. More than a million people visited the Payne House, and newspapers across America promoted other small Colonial Revival cottages like it.
Because of the patriotic and national sentiment of these years so soon after World War I, many of the model homes exhibited various Colonial Revival architectural elements. Newspapers often published designs of modest homes that were affordable and attractive to encourage new home construction under the Better Homes program.
The Guidebook for Better Homes Campaigns in Rural Communities and Small Towns shows how the campaign sought to communicate its ideas. School Cottages for Training in Home-making shows how high school courses incorporated the ideas of the campaign. The movement sought to educate consumers, but it also served the interests of powerful groups and organizations: The connection between the campaign's educational and commercial concerns is illustrated by Hoover's essay "The Home as an Investment" in the Better Homes in America Plan Book for Demonstration Week, October 9 to 14, 1922. See also: "Homemaker-Consumer Life in Washington, D.C., 1922-23" from the Anna Kelton Wiley Papers.

## Notable Members

* C. Louise Boehringer, State Chairman, appointed in 1928 by Herbert Hoover
# Levy Solomons

Lucius Levy Solomons (born 1730 in England – died May 18, 1792, at Montreal) was a Jewish Canadian merchant and fur trader.
# Levy board

In the United Kingdom, a levy board is a statutory body funded by a compulsory levy on business activities from within a specific industry.
These include:
* the Horserace Betting Levy Board, often simply known as the Levy Board
* the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board
* the Engineering Construction Industry Training Board
Past levy bodies have included:
* the British Potato Council (formerly the Potato Marketing Board)
* the Home-Grown Cereals Authority
* the Horticulture Development Council
* the Meat and Livestock Commission
* the Milk Development Council
all of which were replaced by the Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board.
# Li Tao

Li Tao is the name of:

## People surnamed Li

* Li Tao (Five Dynasties) (898–961), official during the Five Dynasties and Song dynasty
* Li Tao (historian) (1115–1184), Song dynasty historian who authored Xu Zizhi Tongjian Changbian
* Li Tao (psychiatrist) (born 1965), Chinese psychiatrist
* Li Tao (sprinter) (born 1968), Chinese sprinter
* Li Tao (swimmer) (born 1968), Chinese male swimmer
* Li Tao (politician) (born 1971), Chinese politician, mayor of Jingmen between 2021 and 2023
# Lewisville

Lewisville may refer to the following places:

## Canada

* Lewisville, New Brunswick, a former village, now part of the cities of Moncton and Dieppe

## United States

* Lewisville, Arkansas
* Lewisville, Idaho
* Lewisville, Indiana
* Lewisville, Minnesota
* Lewisville, New Jersey
* Lewisville, North Carolina
* Lewisville, Oregon
* Lewisville, Texas
* Lewisville, Virginia
* Lewisville, Washington
# George Child Villiers, 6th Earl of Jersey

George Augustus Frederick Child Villiers, 6th Earl of Jersey (4 April 1808 – 24 October 1859), styled Viscount Villiers until 1859, was an English peer and politician from the Villiers family.

## Life

Villiers was born on 4 April 1808 in London, the son of George Child Villiers, 5th Earl of Jersey, by Lady Sarah Fane.
He sat as Member of Parliament for Rochester from 1830 to 1831, for Minehead from 1831 from 1832, for Honiton from 1832 to 1835, for Weymouth & Melcome Regis from 1837 to 1842 and for Cirencester from 1844 to 1852.
He served as a Lord-in-waiting to the Duchess of Cambridge at the 1838 coronation of Queen Victoria.

## Marriage and issue

Lord Jersey married Julia Peel (d. 1893), daughter of the Prime Minister, Sir Robert Peel, on 12 July 1841. They had three children:
* Julia Sarah Alice Child Villiers (d. 1921); she married Sir George Orby Wombwell, 4th Baronet, on 3 September 1861 and had issue
* Caroline Anne Child-Villiers; she married William Henry Philips Jenkins on 4 April 1872
* Victor Albert George Child-Villiers, 7th Earl of Jersey (1845–1915).
He succeeded in the earldom on the death of his father on 3 October 1859 but only held the title until his own death of tuberculosis three weeks later, in Brighton on 24 October 1859, and was buried in Middleton Stoney, Oxfordshire.
Lady Jersey married Charles Brandling on 12 September 1865.
# Bibliothèque Inguimbertine

The Bibliothèque Inguimbertine is a scholarly library located in Carpentras. It was established by Joseph-Dominique d'Inguimbert [fr], the Bishop of Carpentras from 1735 to 1754. It has been called "the oldest of our municipal libraries" by current chief librarian Jean-François Delmas. It currently contains about 220,000 books.
The library is known to bibliophiles all over France and is scheduled to move into roomier quarters in the former Hôtel-Dieu in 2013. Which has been done.
# Lhanbryde

Lhanbryde (Gaelic: Lann Brìghde) is a village that lies 4 miles (6.4 km) east of Elgin in Moray, Scotland. Previously bisected by the A96, it was bypassed in the early 1990s and now lies to the north of this busy trunk road. It had a population of 1,880 at the 2011 Census.
The origin of the name "Lhanbryde" is thought to be Pictish, meaning the "Church Place of St Bride". Why the name has emerged in modern times in its very Welsh form is unclear. The village name was recorded as Lamanbride in 1215; Lambride at the end of the 14th century; Lambry in 1600; and Longbride in 1750. One possibility might have been with the arrival of a post office in the village in 1839, a process that elsewhere fixed names in place — and sometimes changed them. Another might have been the arrival in 1858 of the railway from Elgin to Keith, on which Lhanbryde had a station.
Little remains of the church after which Lhanbryde is named. A churchyard stands above the north side of the main road in the centre of the village, but by 1796 the church that stood here — itself probably only the last in a series on the site — was in a state of ruin and was demolished.

## Location

Lhanbryde lies some four miles east of Elgin. The town is quieter than it was before being bypassed by the main A96 in the early 1990s, its curving main street now passes between picturesque cottages and carries only a small fraction of the traffic that once cut the village in half.
Lhanbryde's proximity to Elgin and the good rail links led to the village's steady growth as a dormitory for Moray's main town. The station closed in the 1960s, though the main line continues to pass close to the village. But by then many commuters were no longer reliant on the train anyway.

## Community

Pupils from the local Primary School, Lhanbryde Primary School, depending where they live either go to Milnes' High School or one of the two Elgin high schools, Elgin Academy or Elgin High School.
A member of the Knights Templar is buried in the Lhanbryde cemetery.
# George Rutherford (businessman)

George Rutherford (died 7 December 1949) was a coal mine owner and chairman of Newcastle United F.C. from 1936 to 1949.

## Career

Rutherford was a coal mine owner. He joined the board of Newcastle United F.C. in 1930 and was appointed chairman in 1936; it was Rutherford who invited Stan Seymour to join the board in 1938. Rutherford remained in the role of chairman for over a decade until his death in a nursing home in December 1949. Rutherford also served as a member of the Football League management committee from 1930 to 1949.
# Beyond Hypothermia

Beyond Hypothermia may refer to:
* Beyond Hypothermia (album), a compilation album by Cave In
* Beyond Hypothermia (film), a 1996 film directed by Patrick Leung
# George Park (Portland, Oregon)

George Park is a 2.03-acre (0.82 ha) public park in Portland, Oregon's St. Johns neighborhood, in the United States. Acquired in 1971, the park is named after Melvin Clark George.
# Berzelia alopecuroides

Berzelia alopecuroides is a shrub that belongs to the Bruniaceae family. The species is endemic to the Western Cape and is part of the fynbos.
# Berzelia cordifolia

Berzelia cordifolia is a shrub that belongs to the Bruniaceae family. The species is endemic to the Western Cape and is part of the fynbos. The plant occurs from the Potberg in the De Hoop nature reserve to the Breede River estuary at Infanta. It has an area of occurrence of 150 km$^2$ and there are eight subpopulations. The species is threatened by invasive plants and coastal development.
# George Josiah Palmer

George Josiah Palmer (1828-1892) was the founder and editor of Church Times.

## Early years

Palmer was born on 30 June 1828 in Clapham, then in Surrey, the eldest son of George Josiah Palmer, a printer of Savoy Street, Strand, London, and his wife, Charlotte, who was the daughter of John Hatchard, founder of Hatchards bookshop in Piccadilly. He was educated at Clapham grammar school and King's College School. After his schooling he joined his father's printing firm as a compositor, later becoming a manager.
On 15 May 1851 he married Marianne Beall, the daughter of an upholsterer from Cheshunt, Hertfordshire. They had six sons and a daughter.

## Career

The year after his marriage, Palmer acquired a small bookselling and printing business in Bloomsbury, however after eight unprofitable years he had to sell out and move to smaller premises at 32 Little Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, later to become the home of the Church Times. Palmer's decision to launch a popular church newspaper came after his experience printing and publishing The Union newspaper, a Christian publication which failed in 1862. The first issue of Palmer's Church Times appeared on 7 February 1863. Like The Union it was founded to promote the work and views of the Tractarians, who were then in opposition to the established church. The paper proved successful, soon outselling its Anglican competitor newspapers, and circulation climbed throughout Palmer's lifetime.
As well as managing and publishing the Church Times, Palmer also edited it until his retirement in 1887. The paper remained in the ownership of the family for over a hundred years until its sale in 1989 and three of his sons worked at the paper.
Palmer died on 27 January 1892 at 3 Victoria Crescent, Ramsgate and was buried on the eastern side of Highgate Cemetery.
# George Jowett

George Edwin Jowett (20 August 1863 – 19 May 1928) was an English cricketer active from 1885 to 1889 who played for Lancashire. He was born in Prescot, Lancashire and died in Eccles. He appeared in 19 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman, scoring 507 runs with a highest score of 58 and held eleven catches.
# Biclonuncaria parvuncus

Biclonuncaria parvuncus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Minas Gerais, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 12 mm.
# Library Square

Library Square may refer to:
* Salt Lake City Public Library, with an outside plaza called Library Square, Utah, United States
* Vancouver Library Square, a city block, including the central library branch, in downtown Vancouver, Canada
# Bharat Khorani

Bharat Khorani is a Member of Legislative assembly from Chotila constituency in Gujarat for its 12th legislative assembly.
# Bielzia

Bielzia coerulans, commonly known as the Carpathian blue slug or simply the blue slug, is a species of very large land slug, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod in the family Limacidae, the keelback slugs.

## Taxonomy

Bielzia coerulans was discovered in 1847 and described under the name Limax coerulans by Austrian-Hungarian malacologist, Michael Bielz (1787-1866), in 1851. (His son Eduard Albert Bielz was also a malacologist.)
Bielzia coerulans is the only species in the genus Bielzia.
Some authors, for example Russian malacologists, classify genus Bielzia as the only genus (monotypic) within the separate family, Limacopsidae. There is also a separate subfamily, Bielziinae, for genus Bielzia (I. M. Likharev & Wiktor, 1980).
According to the taxonomy of Bouchet & Rocroi (2005), Limacopsidae and Bielziinae are synonyms for Limacinae.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to the Carpathian Mountains in Central and Eastern Europe.
The type locality of Bielzia coerulans is South Carpathians in Romania.
* Czech Republic - in Moravia only, vulnerable (VU) in Moravia
* Southern Poland
* Slovakia
* Ukraine
* Romania
* Hungary
* Germany (presumed introduction in Westerwald, Rhineland-Palatinate, discovered 2012)

## Description

This slug turns blue when an adult and becomes 100 – 140 mm in length. It is evenly blue or bluish green (occasionally black) with a dark greyish head and tentacles, and margins pale yellowish, sole pale yellowish or whitish.
Juveniles are yellowish brown with dark lateral bands.
Reproductive system: Genitalia are without penis. There is only an accessory organ for copulation.

## Ecology

Bielzia coerulans inhabits deciduous and coniferous forests in mountains, usually at the bottom, or under dead wood logs.
Maturity is in June to July. Copulation occurs at the soil. There are 30-80 eggs laid in one clutch. Adults die after egg deposition. Half grown juveniles hibernate. Fully grown slugs appear in May.