OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annoru Ravil

Annoru Ravil is a 1986 Indian Malayalam-language film directed and produced by M. R. Joseph. The film stars Jagathy Sreekumar, Ratheesh, Nahas and Sukumaran in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Raveendran.

## Cast

* Jagathy Sreekumar as Vicky
* Ratheesh as Venu
* Nahas
* Sukumaran as Indrajith
* Anuradha
* Chithra
* Devisree
* Kuthiravattam Pappu as Antony Nair
* Lalithasree
* Ranipadmini
* Silk Smitha
* T. G. Ravi
* Usha
* Thodupuzha Radhakrishnan

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Raveendran and the lyrics were written by Mankombu Gopalakrishnan.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "My name is Mikki" | K. S. Chithra, Krishnachandran | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
| 2 | "Pallimanjalerivanna" | K. J. Yesudas | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
| 3 | "Romapuriyle" | Krishnachandran | Mankombu Gopalakrishnan |
# Bulimulus hemaerodes

Bulimulus hemaerodes is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, a pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Bulimulinae.
This species is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Burt Brown Barker

Burt Brown Barker (November 3, 1873 – January 29, 1969) was a lawyer, arts advocate, university administrator, federal program administrator, regional historian and preservationist. Over the course of his long life he extensively researched the people and places of his home state and was described as the "grand old man of Oregon history."
Born in Waitsburg, Washington, and raised in Salem in northwestern Oregon, Barker was a school friend of future U.S. president Herbert Hoover. Educated at Willamette University, University of Chicago, and Harvard Law School, Barker worked as a lawyer in Chicago and New York before he joined University of Oregon in 1928 as vice president and acting president. He was heavily involved in organizing and funding the creation of the campus' Dads' Gates. Barker commissioned or purchased the campus statue Pioneer Mother from artist Alexander Phimister Proctor. Pioneer Mother was either dedicated to or modeled after Barker's mother, Elvira Brown Matheny, who came to the Oregon Country by wagon train when she was three years old.
Barker served as the director of Region 16 for the Public Works of Art Project from 1933 to 1934, and director of the Federal Art Project office based in Portland. He was also a president of the Oregon Historical Society. Barker is noted as being the first person to obtain access to the records of the Hudson's Bay Company in London, which had previously been closed to researchers.
As a preservationist he was involved in conserving the Hoover–Minthorn House in Newberg (Hoover's childhood home), the Lee Parsonage and Jason Lee House at what is now the Willamette Heritage Center, and the Ox Barn at the Aurora Museum.
Barker retired from practice in 1938, died in 1969 at age 95, and was buried in the Riverview Cemetery Mausoleum. He was survived by his daughter Mrs. John Sprouse of Portland and sister Mrs. Blanche Walker of Tacoma.
# Ballindangan

Ballindangan (from Irish Baile an Daingin) is a village in County Cork in Ireland. It has a handball alley, a Roman Catholic church (Church of the Immaculate Conception), a primary school (Ballindangan National School), and a community centre. Its railway station was closed in 1947.
Located to the south is Kileenemer Church, a medieval church and national monument.
Ballindangan is within the Cork East Dáil constituency, and lies in the ecclesiastical parish of Glanworth, Ballindangan and Curraghagalla.
# Escaping Polygamy

Escaping Polygamy is an American docudrama television series that premiered on December 30, 2014, on LMN. The show now airs on Lifetime (TV & online), but can also be viewed on Tubi and Court TV, and follows the work of three sisters who left The Order, a polygamous group based in Salt Lake City, as they help family and/or friends break free of polygamy. They have also helped people escape from the FLDS Church and the AUB Church. The show was originally on A&E, but later moved to Lifetime. The series was renewed for a fourth season on March 4, 2019, and premiered on Lifetime on April 1, 2019.
Researchers and critics have noted the problematic nature of the series citing fictional escape scenarios and coercive producers who pushed a "sensationalized" narrative through thematic effects. Escaping "actors" were reportedly paid as much as $5,000 to appear in the series.
Since the fourth season aired, there has been no official announcement from Lifetime regarding the future of the show.
# Arthur White (baseball)

Arthur White is an American former Negro league pitcher who played in the 1930s.
White made his Negro leagues debut in 1934 with the Newark Dodgers. He went on to play for the Bacharach Giants in 1936.
# Arts and Letters

Arts and Letters (April 1, 1966 – October 16, 1998) was an American Hall of Fame Champion Thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

Arts and Letters was a chestnut horse owned and bred by American sportsman and philanthropist Paul Mellon, and trained by future Hall of Famer Elliott Burch.

## Racing career

Arts and Letters began racing at age two. He won two of his six starts in 1968, then at age three won two important Kentucky Derby prep races before finishing second in both the Derby and the Preakness Stakes to the undefeated California colt Majestic Prince.
He carried the well-known colors of dark grey, yellow braids, sleeves, and cap. Arts and Letters came back to win the 1½ mile Belmont Stakes under jockey Braulio Baeza, after which second-place finisher Majestic Prince was retired due to injury. Arts and Letters went on to win several more important races in 1969.
At age four, Arts and Letters won one of three races. His career ended after he suffered an injury in the Californian Stakes.

## Stud record

Standing at stud at Greentree Farm, he met with reasonable success. The most notable of his stakes winning offspring was Codex, who gave trainer D. Wayne Lukas his first win in the U.S. Triple Crown race by capturing the 1980 Preakness Stakes. Arts and Letters also sired other grade one winners like the gelding Winters Tale, who won the Marlboro Cup H. (G1), Brooklyn H. (G1) and Suburban H. (G1) and the gelding Lord Darnley who won Gulfstream Park H. (G1) and Widener H. (G1) along with many other stakes winners. Arts and Letters was euthanized at the advanced age of 32 in 1998 due to the infirmities of old age (though this date is listed as 2000 with the Jockey Club). He was buried at Greentree Farm, which is now part of Gainesway Farm.

## Honors

Arts and Letters was voted three major awards in 1969, including the most prestigious: American Horse of the Year.
In 1994, Arts and Letters was inducted in the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.
# Ann Burns

Ann Burns may refer to:
* Olive Ann Burns (1924–1990), American writer
* Anne Burns (1915–2001), British aeronautical engineer and glider pilot
* Anne Burns (linguist), British-born Australian educational linguist
# Buramata

Buramata is a village in the Commune of Gihanga in Bubanza Province in north western Burundi.
# Bushmoor

Bushmoor is a hamlet in Shropshire, England.
It is located in the parish of Wistanstow, 1¼ miles north of that village, and half a mile west of the A49 road.
The lane running into the village from Wistanstow is a Roman road, which ran between the Roman settlements and forts at Leintwardine and Wroxeter. The present day lane turns a sharp corner (to the east and the A49) off this ancient route and this is known as The Corner.
* This Shropshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Esholt Junction rail crash

The Esholt Junction rail crash occurred on Thursday 9 June 1892, at the point at which the Otley and Ilkley Joint Railway from Ilkley divides, one branch in the direction of Leeds and the other Bradford, a short distance after Guiseley railway station. Two trains collided at around three thirty in the afternoon, resulting in the deaths of five passengers, and injuries to twenty-six more. The driver, fireman and guard of one of the trains were injured, as was a guard on the other train. Although vegetation obscuring a signal was accepted as the primary cause of the crash, a recommendation was made to alter certain signalling procedures at the junction to prevent a recurrence.
The crash arose as three trains neared the junction at much the same time — a common enough occurrence. From the direction of Bradford, a Bradford-Harrogate train was following a route taking it in the direction of Guiseley; from the Leeds branch, a Leeds-Ilkley train was also heading towards Guiseley; whilst in the other direction an Ilkley-Bradford train approached the junction from Guiseley.
Signalman Harry I'Anson, in the Esholt signal box, gave the Bradford-Harrogate train permission to pass the junction; meanwhile in the Apperley signal box, signalman Thomas Aubrey, knowing the Ilkley-Bradford train was approaching, gave the Leeds-Ilkley train permission to proceed towards the junction under a procedure called clause 16, which allowed trains to near the junction under the proviso that they were likely to encounter a danger signal before the junction proper.
At the junction, the Leeds-Ilkley driver, Archibald McLay, despite acknowledging that he had been given a clause 16 permission, and in spite of his four and a half year's service on the line, mistook the proceed signal given to the Bradford-Harrogate train as relating to his line. In fact, his signal was at danger, but obscured by vegetation at the time he looked at it. By the time his train arrived at the junction, it was being crossed by the Ilkley-Bradford train. The Ilkley-bound train ploughed through the last six carriages of the Bradford bound train, overturning the last of these; the engine and tender of the Ilkley bound train also turned over. Five passengers, all on the Ilkley-Bradford train died, one instantly, one on route to and three in hospital. Twenty-six passengers were injured and McLay and his fireman, Walter Bolton, received serious injuries, as did the guard on his train and one of the guards on the Bradford-bound train.
An investigation by Major General C. S. Hutchinson concluded that whereas the immediate cause was the obscured signal, signalling practice at Esholt Junction — specifically clause 16, which allowed trains to approach the junction simultaneously — should be abolished and considered to be a breach of the Regulation of Railways Act 1889. The Bradford junction signal was also repositioned so that it could not be seen from the Leeds line.
# Cyril Bulley

Sydney Cyril Bulley (12 June 1907 – 20 November 1989) was an English bishop.
He was born on 12 June 1907 and educated at the University of Durham. He was a member of St Chad's College. He began his ministry as a curate at Newark and was then successively vicar of Worksop (1942), Rural Dean of Mansfield (1946), Director of Religious Education in the Diocese of Carlisle and Archdeacon of Westmorland and Furness (c.1950) before his ordination to the episcopate, initially as the Suffragan Bishop of Penrith (1959–1966) and then as Bishop of Carlisle (1966–1972). In 1972 he was an awarded an honorary doctorate by Durham.
A noted author, his works included the autobiographical “The Glass of Time”, published in 1981, “Faith, Fire and Fun”, 1985 and “Glimpses of the Divine”, 1987 He was also a Cumbrian enthusiast. He retired in 1972 and died on 20 November 1989.
# Bearbong, New South Wales

Bearbong, New South Wales is a bounded rural locality of Gilgandra Shire and a civil parish of Gowen County, a county of New South Wales.
The parish is also known as Bearbung.
The Parish is on the Wallumburrawang Creek a tributary of the Castlereagh River, and the nearest settlement of the parish is Tooraweenah, New South Wales to the north.
The parish is on the traditional lands of the Weilwan.
# Anthony Burton (Kent cricketer)

Anthony Frederick Augustus Burton (1785 – 5 September 1850) was an English cricketer who played for Kent sides during the 1820s.
Burton was born in 1785 and worked as a maltster at Westerham in Kent. He played village cricket for the Westerham side and is known to have played for a variety of other teams in west Kent, including Leigh. A wicket-keeper, he played in two first-class matches for Kent in 1822, both against the Marylebone Cricket Club. In the first match at Lord's Burton scored 21 runs as Kent won by an innings. In the second, played at Chislehurst on the West Kent side's ground, he made scores of four and 17 runs. In the two matches he claimed five wicket-keeping victims, with three catches and two stumpings.
During the same year Burton played for a West Kent side at Chevening, and in 1826 and 1827 he played for the Players of Kent against the Gentlemen of Kent. He died at Wimbledon in 1850, leaving property to his wife Sarah.
# FC Skonto/Cerība-46.vsk.

FC Skonto/Cerība-46.vsk., or Skonto Cerība, is a Latvian women's football club from Riga. It was founded in 2004 as SK Cerība-46.vsk. It took its current name after it was absorbed by Skonto FC in 2007, becoming its women's team. It has won five national championships since its debut in 2004. They played the UEFA Champions League for the first time in the 2012-13 season.

## Titles

* Latvian League (5)
** 2004, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2011

### Other results

| Place | Year |
| 2nd | 2007, 2010, 2012 |
| 3rd | 2005 |

### UEFA competition record

| Season | Competition | Stage | Result | Opponent | Scorers |
| 2012–13 | Champions League | Group Stage | 0–5 | MTK Budapest | |
| | | | 0–8 | PAOK | |
| | | | 2–5 | Nashe Taksi | Levencova + 1 o.g. |
# Conogethes punctiferalis

Conogethes punctiferalis, the durian fruit borer or yellow peach moth, is a moth of the family Crambidae.

## Description

Full-grown larvae are about 20 mm long. It is considered a pest on fruit trees. Adults have a wingspan of 14–20 mm. Adults are yellow with a dark pattern.

## Distribution

It is found from India and Pakistan through south-east Asia to Australia. It has been reported from various parts of the world, mainly because larvae are imported alongside fruit. Records include Hawaii, Great Britain and the Netherlands.

## Diet

The larvae feed on a wide range of plants, including Zea mays, Livistona humilis, Helianthus annuus, Durio zibethinus, Carica papaya, Ricinus communis, Planchonia careya, Sorghum bicolor, Macadamia integrifolia, Prunus persica, Citrus limon, Nephelium lappaceum, Solanum melongena, Brachychiton acerifolium and Elettaria cardamomum.
# Bárbara María Hueva

Bárbara María Hueva (1733–1772) was a Spanish painter.

## Life and work

Bárbara María Hueva was born in 1733 in Madrid. At the age of 19, in 1752, she was elected to the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando at its first meeting. She was the first woman to obtain admittance and earned the first diploma from the academy.
# Esholt railway station

Esholt railway station was a railway station on the Shipley to Guiseley line of the Midland Railway. It opened on 4 December 1876 along with Baildon station when the line was formally opened, and closed on 28 October 1940. The buildings remained after closure before being demolished in 1953.
The station was listed for closure because it was losing £100 per year. A Bradford-based insurance broker, Mr Ben Ivinson, pulled the communication cord on a steam train from Bradford to Ilkley to try to get the train to halt in the station area. Mr Ivinson was protesting about the station's closure and the railway's response of there being a good enough bus service.
# Arthur Albert St. Mouritz

Arthur Albert St. Maur Mouritz, often credited as A. Mouritz, (1861–1943) was a British physician known for his studies of leprosy in Hawaii. He travelled from England to Hawaii in 1883, and was the resident physician to the Kalaupapa Leper Settlement in Molokai, Hawaii, from 1884 to 1887 or 1888. He found evidence that there were cases of leprosy in Hawaii before 1830.
Mouritz studied how leprosy was spread through experiments on hundreds of native Hawaiians. He and his colleagues received international and long-standing notoriety for their experimental inoculation of leprosy into apparently healthy people. To justify his experiments, Mouritz stated that Hawaiians were the only race not disgusted by leprosy symptoms.
Mouritz's research revealed that leprosy was less contagious than previously thought. He concluded that leprosy could not be spread by insects, casual proximity or inoculation, but only be spread to a healthy person by exposing the mucosa of the digestive tract to the leprosy bacteria. He posed that the bacteria summoned a fermentogen that was only available in susceptible humans, which fed the leprosy. Instead of being moved to free the residents of the isolated leper colony so they could return home to their communities, he justified keeping them confined because he was disgusted by their ugliness.
Mouritz wrote the first American book on Hawaiian leprosy, and later wrote a book about the history of leprosy. He practised medicine for at least 40 years. After leaving Hawaii, he returned to explain the world history of influenza from 1120 B.C. to 1919 A.D., and its causes and treatments. His book The Flu is included in the Surgeon General's Library at the U. S. National Library of Medicine.
# Cârligei

Cârligei may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Cârligei, a village in Bucovăţ Commune, Dolj County
* Cârligei, a village in Bumbești-Pițic Commune, Gorj County
# Zeuneria

Zeuneria is a genus of African bush crickets in the subfamily Phaneropterinae and is the type genus of the tribe Zeuneriini.

## Species

The Orthoptera species file includes:
* Zeuneria biramosa Sjöstedt, 1929
* Zeuneria centralis Rehn, J.A.G., 1914
* Zeuneria longicercus Sjöstedt, 1929
* Zeuneria melanopeza Karsch, 1889 - type species
# FDOA

Frequency difference of arrival (FDOA) or differential Doppler (DD), is a technique analogous to TDOA for estimating the location of a radio emitter based on observations from other points. (It can also be used for estimating one's own position based on observations of multiple emitters). TDOA and FDOA are sometimes used together to improve location accuracy and the resulting estimates are somewhat independent. By combining TDOA and FDOA measurements, instantaneous geolocation can be performed in two dimensions.
It differs from TDOA in that the FDOA observation points must be in relative motion with respect to each other and the emitter. This relative motion results in different doppler shifts observations of the emitter at each location in general. The relative motion can be achieved by using airborne observations in aircraft, for example. The emitter location can then be estimated with knowledge of the observation points' location and vector velocities and the observed relative doppler shifts between pairs of locations.
A disadvantage of FDOA is that large amounts of data must be moved between observation points or to a central location to do the cross-correlation that is necessary to estimate the doppler shift.
The accuracy of the location estimate is related to the bandwidth of the emitter's signal, the signal-to-noise ratio at each observation point, and the geometry and vector velocities of the emitter and the observation points.
# Anisomeridium globosum

Anisomeridium globosum is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Monoblastiaceae. This species is characterised by its greyish-green thallus and its almost globose (spherical) ascomata (fruiting bodies). The ascospores are 1-septate, meaning they are divided into two sections, and measure 8–10.5 μm by 4.5–6 μm. The septum (dividing wall) is distinctly submedian, such that the lower cell is only about a quarter of the size of the upper cell.
The type specimen of Anisomeridium globosum was collected from the Refúgio de Vida Silvestre Mata [pt] do Junco in Capela, Sergipe, Brazil, at an elevation of about 150 m (490 ft). The thallus is thin, shiny, and greyish-green, surrounded by an irregular white prothallus (a border around the thallus) about 1 mm wide. The ascomata are almost globose (more or less spherical), 0.3–0.45 mm in diameter, and superficial (situated on the surface) in the bark but completely covered by a thin layer of thallus. The walls of the ascomata are carbonised (blackened) all around. The ostioles (openings) are apical (at the top), black, and protrude through the thallus. The hamathecium, the tissue between the asci, does not contain oil droplets, and its filaments interconnect above the asci. The asci are cylindrical, measuring 80–95 μm by 5.5–7.5 μm, and have a small ocular chamber. The ascospores are hyaline (translucent), uniseriate (arranged in a single row), with a pointed lower end and a rounded upper end. Pycnidia (small asexual fruiting bodies) have not been observed. Chemically, the thallus does not fluoresce under ultraviolet light, and no substances were detected using thin-layer chromatography.
Anisomeridium globosum is found on smooth bark in undisturbed Atlantic rainforests and is only known to occur in Brazil. This species is notable within its genus for having a corticate (having a cortex or outer layer) thallus, which is relatively rare. Other species with a corticate thallus tend to have larger ascospores and differ in other key characteristics.
# Bukowica Range

Bukowica Range (Pasmo Bukowicy in Polish) part of the Pogórze Bukowskie and Low Beskids in southern Poland. The Bukowica created by the long mountain massif, situated in the eastern part of the Beskid Niski between the valleys of the Wisłok and Osławica rivers. The Bukowica Range separating the west Low Beskids from the east Pogórze Bukowskie.
It consists of a larger ridge of Bukowica with summits as Skibce (776 m. above the sea level ) in the north-west and Tokarnia (777 m. above the sea level ) in the south-east and the smaller range of Kamien Peak (718 m. above the sea level ). Bukowica is rather a monotonous mountainous bank and is heavily except Tokarnia covered with forest it has a panoramic view in all directions. The southern part is a steep rocky wall, while the other side consist of less steep rocky fields.
The Bukowica Range separates the west Low Beskids from the east Pogórze Bukowskie.

## Division

* Tokarnia Peak (778 m. high, above the sea level),
* Zrubań Peak (778 m.),
* Kamień Peak (717 m.),
* Kiczera Peak (640 m.)

## Hiking trails

* European walking route E8
** Iwonicz-Zdrój – Rymanów-Zdrój - Puławy – Tokarnia (778 m) – Przybyszów – Kamień (717 m) – Komańcza (Główny Szlak Beskidzki)
** Pasmo Bukowicy - Kanasiówka (823 m) – Wisłok Wielki – Tokarnia (778 m), 1 km – Wola Piotrowa - Komańcza - Cisna - Tarnica - Wołosate.
# Bárbara Muñoz

Bárbara Muñoz may refer to:
* Bárbara Muñoz (singer)
* Bárbara Muñoz (footballer)