OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blériot XXXVI Torpille

The Blériot XXXVI Torpille was an observation monoplane designed in France by Louis Bleriot during the early 1910s. The Blériot XXXVIbis La Vache was operated by Jules Védrines on several daring missions behind enemy lines in the early months of the war.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 8.33 m (27 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 12.25 m (40 ft 2 in)
* Wing area: 25 m$^2$ (270 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 375 kg (827 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Gnome Lambda 7-cylinder air-cooled rotary piston engine, 60 kW (80 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
* Maximum speed: 115 km/h (71 mph, 62 kn)
# Blue Peter (American horse)

Blue Peter (1946–1950) was an American Thoroughbred Champion racehorse.

## Background

Bred and raced by Joseph M. Roebling, great-grandson of John A. Roebling, who built the Brooklyn Bridge, Blue Peter was out of the mare Carillon, a granddaughter of Teddy. He was sired by 1937 U.S. Triple Crown champion War Admiral, a son of Man o' War, who was ranked No. 1 in the Blood-Horse magazine list of the top 100 U.S. Thoroughbred champions of the 20th Century.
He was trained by former jockey Andy Schuttinger.

## Racing career

Blue Peter was sent to the track in 1948 at age two. That year, he compiled a record of eight wins and two thirds from ten starts, with several of his wins coming in the premier events against the best horses in his age group such as the Belmont Futurity Stakes, and the Hopeful Stakes. The colt's performances earned him American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt honors.
Blue Peter did not race again and he died at age four of an illness at the Aiken Training Track on January 12, 1950.

## Honors

In 1977, his racing career was honored with an induction in the Aiken Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Blue Peter :
| Sire War Admiral 1934 | Man o' War 1917 | Fair Play | Hastings |
| Sire War Admiral 1934 | Man o' War 1917 | Fair Play | Fairy Gold |
| Sire War Admiral 1934 | Man o' War 1917 | Mahubah | Rock Sand |
| Sire War Admiral 1934 | Man o' War 1917 | Mahubah | Merry Token |
| Sire War Admiral 1934 | Brushup 1929 | Sweep | Ben Brush |
| Sire War Admiral 1934 | Brushup 1929 | Sweep | Pink Domino |
| Sire War Admiral 1934 | Brushup 1929 | Annette K. | Harry of Hereford |
| Sire War Admiral 1934 | Brushup 1929 | Annette K. | Bathing Girl |
| Dam Carillon 1939 | Case Ace 1934 | Teddy | Ajax |
| Dam Carillon 1939 | Case Ace 1934 | Teddy | Rondeau |
| Dam Carillon 1939 | Case Ace 1934 | Sweetheart | Ultimus |
| Dam Carillon 1939 | Case Ace 1934 | Sweetheart | Humanity |
| Dam Carillon 1939 | Sunfeathers 1934 | Sun Briar | Sundridge |
| Dam Carillon 1939 | Sunfeathers 1934 | Sun Briar | Sweet Briar |
| Dam Carillon 1939 | Sunfeathers 1934 | Angry Plume | Mad Hatter |
| Dam Carillon 1939 | Sunfeathers 1934 | Angry Plume | Burgee |
# Blue Peter (instrumental)

"Blue Peter" is a single by musician Mike Oldfield, released in 1979 on the Virgin label. It is a rendition of the theme tune for the British children's television show Blue Peter and was used by the show between 1979 and 1989. It is a new version of the original theme tune "Barnacle Bill", written by Herbert Ashworth-Hope.

## Blue Peter

The royalties from the single went to the Cambodia appeal launched by the children's show. It charted at number 19 in the UK Singles Chart.
Mike Oldfield's version of the Blue Peter theme was the first time the arrangement had changed since the programme began in 1958, and it had its genesis in his appearance on the programme in 1979 to demonstrate how modern pop music was created using multi-track recording techniques. The result was liked enough by both the viewers and programme producers to be retained as the permanent theme, and Oldfield additionally recorded a new version of the programme's closing music, which runs for just 20 seconds and has never been commercially released.
The released version of the theme is actually a further re-recording, which incorporates many subtle changes compared to the TV version, in addition to eliminating the opening snare drum roll, extending the piece to a more suitable duration for commercial release, and being mixed in stereo. The TV version was mono-only (British television was not broadcasting in stereo at that time) and has never been made available for sale.

## Télétourisme

The song was also used by the Belgian public TV broadcaster, RTBF, as the theme for Télétourisme, a TV show that ran more than 34 years. The theme was dropped after 20 years of use but came back during the 25th anniversary of the show and remained to its conclusion.

## Music video

The music video for "Blue Peter" shows Oldfield competing in a race with various kinds of vehicles. The intro is filmed in black and white and begins with a silent film style title card 'Episode 4 "The Race"'; there is a second card after a short sequence with Oldfield and another man, displaying 'Zhree, Two, vun Actshun!' (meaning 'Three, Two, One, Action!'). The race then begins, three of the competitors are Oldfield himself (filmed in different shots as a pilot, pirate and a man with a moustache) and some are not. The vehicles include hovercraft, a tricycle hang glider, a helicopter, a three-wheeled ATV, a larger ATV and a kite buggy. The end of the video appears to parody the His Master's Voice logo with a gramophone and a dog. The dog is 'Muffin' belonging to Lindsay Gatward who plays the 'Pirate' character driving the Union Jack hovercraft. Paul McCullom plays the 'Charlie Chaplin' character driving the yellow hovercraft.
The video is available on the Elements – The Best of Mike Oldfield video.

## Track listing

* "Blue Peter" – 2:07 (comprising "Drums and Fife" (W. Burns) and "Barnacle Bill" (Herbert Ashworth-Hope))
* "Woodhenge" – 4:05

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 19 |
# Glasgow Emancipation Society

The Glasgow Emancipation Society was a group of Glaswegians who formed an anti-slavery abolitionist group in 1833. Prominent members included James McCune Smith, John Murray, William Smeal, Ralph Wardlaw, Anthony Wigham and Hugh Heugh.
There was also a Glasgow Ladies' Emancipation Society and in 1833 there was an Edinburgh Emancipation Society and in time an Edinburgh Ladies' Emancipation Society.
The British and American abolitionist movements split over with the beliefs of William Lloyd Garrison who advocated the immediate release of American slaves. This society like Bristol, Edinburgh, Dublin, Bristol, and Clifton were strong supporters whilst other groups favoured a managed move away from slavery.
# Glasgow Dental Hospital and School

The Glasgow Dental Hospital and School is a dental teaching hospital, situated in the Garnethill area of the city centre of Glasgow, Scotland.

## History

The Glasgow Dental School was formed as part of Anderson's College in 1879. It moved to Dalhousie Street in 1903.
The current hospital is a category B listed Art Deco building with its entrance on Renfrew Street, which was designed by Wylie, Wright and Wylie and completed in 1931; in 1928 a football tournament was held between the local teams explicitly to raise funds for its construction, won by Partick Thistle and providing £819 (equivalent to around £50,000 90 years later). The Dental School began issuing the Bachelor of Dental Surgery Degree of the University of Glasgow in 1948.
A large extension fronting Sauchiehall Street was completed in the brutalist style by Melville Dundas & Whitson in 1970. The Glasgow Dental Education Centre, which is located adjacent to the Dental School, provides post-graduate and distance dental education.
# Dieunomia heteropoda

Dieunomia heteropoda is a species of sweat bee in the family Halictidae. It is found in Central America and North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Dieunomia heteropoda:
* Dieunomia heteropoda heteropoda (Say, 1824)
* Dieunomia heteropoda kirbii (Smith, 1865)
# JaySynths

Chisom Obinna Onyeke (born 27 October 1988), known professionally as JaySynths, is a Nigerian record producer and sound engineer best known for producing Teni's hit single "Case" in 2018. He is the originating record producer of Ojapiano and the first record producer to produce it, a fusion of the Igbo people’s Ọjà and South African sub genre of house music Amapiano, taking its name from Ọjà and Piano, he is also the producer behind the soundtracks of 2023 Netflix number 1 movie, Shanty Town.

## Early life and education

JaySynths was born and raised in Onitsha, Anambra State, Nigeria. He began his education at All Saints Primary School, Onitsha, before preceding to Government Secondary School, Karshi, Abuja. He graduated from University of Abuja with a degree in political science.

## Music career

At the age of four, JaySynths started playing musical instruments such as the Keyboard at his parent church. After his family moved to Abuja, he began his career in music production and was later appointed the music director of a choir. JaySynths has produced songs such as "Case" which won Best Pop Single at The Headies 2019, and its cover titled “Upgrade" which was performed by Nigerian musician Snazzy the Optimist. Other singles he has produced include "Wait", "Fake Jersey", "Marry" and "Power Rangers" by Teni, "Daz How Star Do" by Skiibii. He has worked with Ice Prince, Victor AD, Mr Eazi, Broda Shaggi and Sarkodie.

## Personal life

JaySynths is married to an ex-beauty queen, Christy Daniels, whom he met during his undergraduate days in the university. They have one child together.

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Result | Ref. |
| 2020 | 2020 Soundcity MVP Awards | African Producer of the Year | Nominated | |
| 2023 | AMVCA Awards | Best Soundtrack - Shanty Town | Nominated | |
# Copelatus daemeli

Copelatus daemeli is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Sharp in 1882.
# Bardhaman (disambiguation)

Bardhaman is a city in West Bengal, India.
Bardhaman or Burdwan or Barddhaman may also refer to:
* Burdwan division, an administrative division of West Bengal, India
** Bardhaman district, a district of West Bengal, India with the city as its capital
** Bardhaman Sadar North subdivision, a subdivision of West Bengal, India within the above division
** Bardhaman Sadar South subdivision, a subdivision of West Bengal, India within the above division
** Burdwan I, community development block, West Bengal, India
** Burdwan II, community development block, West Bengal, India
* Bardhamanbhukti, a historical region of ancient and medieval India
* Bardhaman Raj, an Indian zamindari estate that flourished from about 1657 to 1955
* Bardhaman-Durgapur (Lok Sabha constituency), Indian parliamentary constituency
* Bardhaman Purba (Lok Sabha constituency) (or Bardhaman East), Indian parliamentary constituency
* Burdwan (Lok Sabha constituency), former Indian parliamentary constituency, defunct from 2009
* Bardhaman Uttar (Vidhan Sabha constituency) (earlier called Burdwan North), an electoral constituency of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly
* Bardhaman Dakshin (Vidhan Sabha constituency) (earlier called Burdwan South), an electoral constituency of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly
* Barddhaman Junction railway station, railway Station in West Bengal, India
# Conjugal rights

Conjugal rights may refer to:
* Rights in marriage, related to conjugal responsibilities
* Conjugal visits
* Restitution of conjugal rights
# Kathryn Abbe

Kathryn Abbe (September 22, 1919 – January 18, 2014) was an American photographer.

## Early life and education

Kathryn Abbe was born Kathryn McLaughlin in 1919, in Brooklyn. Her twin sister was photographer Frances McLaughlin-Gill. They were raised in Wallingford, Connecticut, and were the valedictorian and salutatorian of their graduating class at Lyman Hall High School. Abbe attended the Pratt Institute, where she studied under Walter Civardi and painter Reginald Marsh; she graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1941. She also attended the New School for Social Research from 1939 until 1941, where she studied under Yasuo Kuniyoshi. In 1946, she married photographer James Abbe Jr., the son of the Hollywood photographer James Abbe. The couple had three children. She and her sister were the cousins of artist Tomie dePaola.

## Career

Abbe won Vogue magazine's Prix de Paris photography award in 1941. By 1942, she was working for Vogue under Toni Frissell; she left the magazine and became a professional freelance photographer in 1944 – one of few women to hold the position at the time. Although in the 1940s she photographed New England and Brooklyn extensively, by the mid-1940s her assignments took her around the world, notably to Paris, Havana, New York, Rome and Milan. Her subjects often included fashion icons, entertainment personalities, children, street vignettes, and artists. Her photographs of Carmen Dell'Orefice and Lisa Fonssagrives are particularly striking. Her work was published in over eighty books and international periodicals, among them, Better Homes and Gardens, McCall's, Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, Paris Match, and Vogue. She was awarded more than twenty major magazine covers – a rare achievement for a female photographer of her time.
A co-author of three books, Stars of the Twenties Observed by James Abbe (1974), Twins on Twins, (with her twin sister, 1980), and Twin Lives in Photography (2011), Abbe lectured extensively and appeared on many television programs, among them, the Dick Cavett Show. A 2000 documentary, Twin Lenses, was produced about the lives and careers of Kathryn Abbe and Frances McLaughlin–Gill.
# K. Ganeshalingam

Kanagasabai Ganeshalingam (3 January 1938 – 4 December 2006) was a Sri Lankan Tamil politician. He was Mayor of Colombo.

## Early life and family

Ganeshalingam was born on 3 January 1938 in Puloly in northern Ceylon. He was the son of Kanagasabai, a proctor, and Parvathipillai.
He was educated at the Hartley College and S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia. After school he joined the University of Ceylon where he was an elected officer of the student union.
Ganeshalingam married Yamuna, daughter of Dr. Sri Pathmanathan. They had a son (Kandeepan) and a daughter (Menaka). Ganeshalingam was a Hindu.

## Career

After university Ganeshalingam joined Ford Rhodes Thornton & Co as an accountancy student. He then entered business. He was director of the Tobacco Corporation and several other state organisations. He was also chairman of Ceylon Oxygen.
Ganeshalingam joined the United National Party (UNP) in 1960. He was appointed treasurer of the UNP in 1989. He was later elected to Colombo Municipal Council as a UNP candidate. He served as Deputy Mayor of Colombo between July 1991 and the end of 1993. He was acting Mayor of Colombo from January 1994 to June 1996 before serving as Mayor of Colombo between June 1996 and March 1997. He resigned from the UNP in January 1997. He then contested the 1997 election as a candidate of an independent group backed by the People's Alliance. He was re-elected to CMC and served as Leader of the Opposition from May 1997 to April 2002.

## Death

Ganeshalingam died in Colombo on 4 December 2006.
# Dil Ki Baat (Junaid Jamshed album)

Dil Ki Baat is a music album released by Pakistani pop singer, Junaid Jamshed Khan. It contained some hits that were re-released for the UK. The song Tum Kehti Ho was later used in serial Zindagi Gulzar Hai on Hum TV.

## Track listing

* "Tum Kehti Ho"
* "Aankhon Ka"
* "Aao Aaj Phir"
* "Aashnaa"
* "Dil Ki Baat"
* "Hone Ko Hai"
* "Intezaar"
* "Kaho Na"
* "Sanwala"
* "Janaa"
* "Na Tu Aayegee" (UK Version)
* "Gori Funky Mix" (UK Version)
* "Yaar"
# Girl Overboard (1937 film)

'Girl Overboard' is a 1937 American mystery film directed by Sidney Salkow from a screenplay by Tristram Tupper based on a story by Sara Elizabeth Rodger. The film stars Gloria Stuart, Walter Pidgeon, and Billy Burrud, and was released on February 28, 1937.

## Cast list

* Gloria Stuart as Mary Chesbrooke
* Walter Pidgeon as Paul Stacey
* Billy Burrud as Bobby Stacey
* Hobart Cavanaugh as Joe Gray
* Gerald Oliver Smith as Harvey
* Sidney Blackmer as Alex LeMaire
* Jack Smart as Wilbur Jenkins
* David Oliver as Dutch
* Charlotte Wynters as Molly Shane
* Russell Hicks as Sam LeMaire
* R. E. O'Connor as Sergeant Hatton
* Edward McNamara as Captain Murphy
* Charles Wilson as Editor
* Selmer Jackson as Captain Hartman
# Girl Out of the Ordinary (song)

"Girl Out of the Ordinary" is a song recorded by Canadian country music artist Beverley Mahood. It was released in 1997 as the first single from her debut album, Girl Out of the Ordinary. It peaked at number 10 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in May 1997.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 10 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 91 |
# Blegvad

Blegvad is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erik Blegvad (1923–2014), Danish British children's book illustrator
* Peter Blegvad (born 1951), American musician, singer-songwriter, writer, and cartoonist
# Bludger

Bludger may refer to:
* Bludger (fish), a tropical to subtropical fish
* Bludger (Quidditch), a type of ball used in the game Quidditch in the fictional Harry Potter universe
* Bludger, Australian slang for a lazy person
# Gisèle Guillemot

Gisèle Guillemot (24 February 1922 – February 2013) was an award-winning French writer and a member of the French Resistance during the World War II.

## Early life

Gisèle Guillemot was born and brought up at Mondeville in the Calvados region; her mother was from Normandy and her father was Italian.

## Wartime activities

Aged 18 when the Germans occupied France in 1940, Guillemot worked as a shorthand typist. She became politically active and was a Communist sympathiser. By spring 1941 she was in charge of the "Front patriotique de la jeunesse" in Calvados. She joined the Francs-Tireurs et Partisans, and was involved in sabotaging German trains during 1942 and 1943. On 9 April 1943 she was arrested, along with other members of her network.
After a trial beginning in June, she was condemned to death on 13 July 1943, along with fourteen men and one other woman, a teacher named Edmone Robert. All their male counterparts were shot, but Guillemot and Robert had their sentences commuted to imprisonment. After a stay at Fresnes Prison, where Guillemot wrote poems in a notebook that she managed to smuggle past the authorities, they were deported to prisons at Lübeck and Cottbus, and finally, under the "Nacht und Nebel" directive, to Ravensbrück concentration camp, where they arrived in the autumn of 1944. After a transfer to Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp, Guillemot was freed by the International Red Cross on 23 April 1945, and arrived back at Caen on 1 May. Her condition was such that she subsequently spent three months recuperating at a sanatorium in Switzerland.

## Post-war

After her return to health, Guillemot campaigned on behalf of the Fédération nationale des déportés et internés résistants et patriotes, which was formed in 1945. She wrote many articles and several books, notably Entre parenthèses, de Colombelles à Mauthausen, which received the Prix François Millepierres from the Académie française in 2002.

## Published works

* Une fin d'année à Dantzig, Paris, FNDIRP, 1996 OCLC 411145985.
* Entre parenthèses de Colombelles (Calvados) à Mathausen [sic] (Autriche), 1943-1945, Paris, l'Harmattan, 2001, 279 p. ISBN 2-7475-0561-8
* Des mots contre l'oubli : résistance et déportation, le Struthof, Cabourg, Éd. Cahiers du temps, 2004, 63 p. ISBN 2-911855-65-5.
* Elles... revenir, Paris, Éd. Tirésias, 2006, 60 p. ISBN 978-2-915293-40-1 ; rééd. 2007.
* Résistante : mémoires d'une femme de la Résistance à la déportation, Neuilly-sur-Seine, Michel Lafon, 2009, 209 p. ISBN 978-2-7499-1007-9 ; avec Samuel Humez.
# Gitoformate

Gitoformate (INN, or pentaformylgitoxin, trade name Dynocard) is a cardiac glycoside, a type of drug that can be used in the treatment of congestive heart failure and cardiac arrhythmia (irregular heartbeat). Produced by Madaus, it is not available in the US, and does not seem to be available in Europe either.

## Chemistry

Gitoformate is a derivative of the glycoside gitoxin, with five of the six free hydroxyl groups formylated, one on the aglycon and four on the sugar. Gitoxin, a cardiac glycoside from the woolly foxglove (Digitalis lanata), has an aglycon of the cardenolide type named gitoxigenin, which is also the aglycon of lanatoside B, another Digitalis lanata glycoside.
# Blue Foundation (album)

Blue Foundation is an album by the band Blue Foundation.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Blue Foundation
# Glen Mills, Pennsylvania

Glen Mills is an unincorporated community in Concord Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, United States, located approximately 27 miles west of Philadelphia. The ZIP Code for Glen Mills is 19342.

## History

The area around Glen Mills was part of the original land grant given to William Penn in 1681. George Cheyney was the first settler here, for which the nearby town of Cheyney is named. Later, this land was sold and divided. The name Glen Mills is taken from two paper mills built by the Willcox family, one in 1835 and the second in 1846. From 1864 to 1878, these mills supplied the United States government with a special, patented paper for the printing of government bonds and notes.
The Glen Mills are no longer standing, but the grist mill built by Nathaniel Newlin in 1704 still stands and is a popular destination for picnickers and history buffs alike. A blacksmith shop was built on the former property in 1975. The Newlin Mill Complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad arrived in Glen Mills c. 1858, and provided train service between Philadelphia and West Chester. The Pennsylvania Railroad took control of the rail line in 1880. Passenger trains through Glen Mills were operated by SEPTA until 1986. The West Chester Railroad, a heritage railway, currently operates trains between Glen Mills and West Chester on weekends.
A Wild West themed restaurant/roadside attraction known as The Longhorn Ranch operated in Glen Mills during the 1960s. In the 1980s, that same site was the location of Pulsations nightclub. The site is currently the location of a retirement community.
A Glen Mills resident, pilot Michael R. Horrocks, died in the September 11, 2001 attacks. He was the first officer on Flight 175, the second plane to hit the World Trade Center.

## Golf

The Golf Course at Glen Mills was designed by Bobby Weed and is connected to the Glen Mills Schools. The golf facility is used to train students in golf operations and turf management.

## Geography

The Glen Mills ZIP Code, 19342, is unusual in the numerous geographic boundaries it crosses. It is located almost entirely in Delaware County.

### Townships

In order of land share:
* Concord Township, Delaware County
* Thornbury Township, Delaware County
* Edgmont Township, Delaware County
* Middletown Township, Delaware County
* Thornbury Township, Chester County
* Chadds Ford Township, Delaware County
* Chester Heights

### School districts

In order of land share:
* Garnet Valley School District
* West Chester Area School District
* Rose Tree Media School District
* Unionville-Chadds Ford School District

## Notable people

* T.D. Allman, American author, foreign correspondent and historian
* John Edwards, US Congressman
* April Margera, American reality television personality
* Victor Yerrid, American actor and puppeteer
# Bobby Black

Bobby Black may refer to:
* Bobby Black (Scottish footballer) (c. 1927–2012), Scottish footballer
* Bobby Black (footballer, born 1915) (1915–1979), English footballer
* Bobby Black (journalist) (born 1973), senior editor of High Times magazine
* Bobby Black (rugby union) (1893–1916), New Zealand rugby union player