OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benito Arias Montano

Benito Arias Montano (or Benedictus Arias Montanus; 1527–1598) was a Spanish orientalist and polymath who was active mostly in Spain. He was also editor of the Antwerp Polyglot. He reached the high rank of Royal Chaplain to King Philip II of Spain. His work was censured by the Spanish Inquisition when rabbinical references were included into his Antwerp Polyglot Bible.

## Biography

He was born at Fregenal de la Sierra, in Extremadura, and died at Seville. After studying at the universities of Seville and Alcalá, he took orders about the year 1559. He became a clerical member of the Military Order of St. James, and accompanied the Bishop of Segovia to the Council of Trent (1562) where he won great distinction.
On his return, he retired to a hermitage at Aracena whence he was summoned by King Philip II of Spain (1568) to supervise a new polyglot edition of the Bible, with the collaboration of many learned men. The work was issued from the Plantin Press (1572, 8 volumes) under the title Biblia sacra hebraice chaldaice, graece et latine, Philippi II regis catholici pietate et studio ad sacrosanctae Ecclesiae usum, several volumes being devoted to a scholarly apparatus biblicus. Arias was responsible for a large part of the actual matter, besides the general superintendence, and in obedience to the command of the king took the work to Rome for the approbation of Pope Gregory XIII.
León de Castro, professor of Semitic languages at Salamanca, to whose translation of the Vulgate Arias had opposed the original Hebrew text, denounced Arias to the Roman, and later to the Spanish Inquisition for having altered the Biblical text, making too liberal use of the rabbinical writings, in disregard of the decree of the Council of Trent concerning the authenticity of the Vulgate, and confirming the Jews in their beliefs by his Chaldaic paraphrases. After several journeys to Rome Arias was freed of the charges (1580) and returned to his hermitage, refusing the episcopal honours offered him by the king. He accepted, however, the post of a royal chaplain, but was only induced to leave his retirement for the purpose of superintending the Escorial library and of teaching Semitic languages.
He designed a world map which was included into his Antwerp Polyglot Bible which included texts in Greek, Latin and Hebrew. The map was influential in the history of Cartography as one of the first maps to include Tierra del Fuego as an island on South America.
Montano led the life of an ascetic, dividing his time between prayer and study. In addition to the works written in connection with the polyglot, the most celebrated of which is Antiquitatum judaicarum libri IX (Leyden, 1593), Arias left many commentaries on various books of the Bible; also: Humanae salutis monumenta (Antwerp, 1571); a Latin translation of the Itinerary of Benjamin of Tudela, and other works on widely varying subjects. He was also celebrated as a poet, his verses being chiefly of a religious nature.
# Benjamin Ginsberg

Benjamin Ginsberg may refer to:
* Benjamin Ginsberg (businessman) (1886–1944), South African businessman, pioneer of commercialisation of rooibos.
* Benjamin Ginsberg (lawyer), American Republican lawyer and lobbyist
* Benjamin Ginsberg (political scientist), American libertarian political scientist
# 2014 AFC Cup qualifying play-off

The qualifying play-off of the 2014 AFC Cup was played on 2 February 2014, to decide two of the 32 places in the group stage.

## Format

The bracket for the qualifying play-off was determined by the AFC. Each tie was played as a single match. Extra time and penalty shoot-out were used to decide the winner if necessary. The winners of each advanced to the group stage to join the 30 automatic qualifiers.

## Teams

The following four teams (all from West Asia Zone) were entered into the qualifying play-off:
| Zone | Teams |
| West Asia Zone | Alay Osh Shabab Al-Dhahiriya Ravshan Kulob Al-Yarmuk Al-Rawda |

## Matches

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ravshan Kulob | 2–1 | Al-Yarmuk Al-Rawda |
| Shabab Al-Dhahiriya | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (7–8 p) | Alay Osh |
# Berbice High School

Berbice High School is a school in New Amsterdam, Guyana.
Berbice High School is a school in New Amsterdam, Guyana. The Boys' School was established on 5 September 1916, on the ground floor of the residence occupied by Rev. J. A. Scrimgeour, BA. Mr. C. A. Pugsley was the school's first Headmaster. Nine pupils were enrolled on the founding day. The Daily Argosy of 8 September 1916, reported that "The courageous venture upon which the British Guiana Mission of the Presbyterian Church of Canada has embarked in New Amsterdam will be watched with greatest interest and sympathy by all whom have paid any attention to the educational problems of this colony. The High School which has been opened, although interested primarily for East Indians, makes no stipulation as to race or creed. Its purpose is to provide in the county of Berbice a public Secondary School. "Over the next two years the number of students grew until there was need for a separate building. With the generosity of the public and the Government, the first section of this building was opened in February 1918. Work continued on this project and, in 1920, the building known as the "Boys Building" was completed. Encouraged by their success the Canadian Mission Council of the Presbyterian Church of Canada established a School for Girls. It was housed in the lower flat of the Missionary's Residence under the charge of Mrs. McLeod, wife of the Minister. When the Church acquired the "Brick Building" Miss McKay was appointed as the first Principal and the school, as well as the Girls' Dormitory, were moved into this building. The two schools continued their separate existence until 1924 when a move for closer co-operation was made with pupils of the Fourth and Fifth Forms working together to prepare for the Cambridge Junior and Senior Certificate Examinations. By 1931, the Berbice High School for Girls was moved from the Brick Building on the corner of Ferry Street and Princess Elizabeth Road to the building formerly occupied by the Missionary. The Brick Building was then sold.
# Berkey

Berkey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Peter Berkey (born 1867), American engineering geologist
* Craig Berkey (born 1962), Canadian sound engineer
* Dennis D. Berkey, American academic administrator
* Jackson Berkey (born 1942), American composer, pianist, and singer
* James L. Berkey (1930–1982), American set decorator
* Jean Berkey (1938–2013), American politician
* John Berkey (1932–2008), American artist
* Jonathan Berkey, American historian
* Joshua H. Berkey (1852-1911), American Prohibitionist politician
* Russell S. Berkey (1893–1985), United States Navy admiral
# Berceruelo

Berceruelo is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 41 inhabitants.
# Bereke

Bereke may refer to:
* Berke, Mongol ruler
* Bereke, Kazakhstan
* Bereke, Bor
# Yuki Onishi (chef)

Yuki Onishi (1979 - September 23, 2022) was the founder and head chef of the Tsuta, the world's first Michelin-starred ramen shop.
Onishi was born in 1979 in Fujisawa, Japan. He worked at his father's ramen shop before opening his first restaurant - Japanese Soba Noodles Tsuta - in Japan's Sugamo district in 2012. Japanese Soba Noodles Tsuta's name was shorten to just Tsuta, which translates to "ivy" from Japanese to English. In 2016, Onishi's Tsuta became the world's first Michelin-starred ramen shop. Onishi's speciality was dashi stock and shoyu ramen. In 2019, Tsuta moved from the Sugamo the Yoyogi neighborhood in the Shibuya district. Onishi opened restaurants internationally, including but not limited to Singapore, Hong Kong, Philippines, Taiwan, and the United States. In addition to restaurants, Onishi also has created prepackaged in-flight meals for Japan Airlines and his own brand of cup noodles for convenience stores. Onishi died on September 23, 2022, reportedly of acute heart failure.
# William Henry Maxwell

William Henry Maxwell (March 5, 1852 – May 3, 1920) was an American educator. From 1898 to 1917, he was superintendent of public schools in New York City.

## Biography

Maxwell born near the village of Stewartstown, County Tyrone, Ireland, on March 5, 1852. He comes from “an old Scotch family which settled in Ulster during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, his father, John Maxwell, being a Presbyterian clergyman.”
He was educated at the College of Belfast and Galway and at Queen's University, took his A.B. in 1872, and his A. M. in 1874. In 1874 he emigrated to the United States; and from 1882 to 1898 he superintended the Brooklyn public schools. As superintendent of the New York City Public Schools Maxwell worked to keep the march of educational facilities apace with the growth of New York City. In 1901 he was made an honorary LL.D. by Columbia University. In 1904/05 he was president of the National Education Association.

## Publications

He was the author and editor of several textbooks for schools, and many of his short papers and addresses are printed in the proceedings of the N. E. A. and in educational magazines.
# Kampenwand

Kampenwand is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany. It features the tallest summit cross of the Bavarian alps. Its peaks are:
* Kampenwand Hauptgipfel 1669 m
* Kampenwand Ostgipfel 1664 m mit dem 12 m hohen Gipfelkreuz
* Hochplatte 1587 m
* Scheibenwand 1598 m
* Bauernwand 1580 m
* Sonnwendwand 1512 m
* Sulten 1486 m
* Gedererwand 1351 m
* Haindorfer Berg 1122 m
* Adersberg 991 m
# Diego Garcia (economist)

Diego García is an American financial economist. He is the Burridge Endowed Chair in Finance in the Leeds School of Business.

## Early career

García received his BBA from the Asturias Business School in Asturias in northwest Spain. He earned his PhD in business administration from the University of California Berkeley's Haas School of Business in 2000. He began his academic career as an assistant professor of finance at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. He moved to the Kenan-Flagler Business School at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, and in 2012, was promoted to tenured associate professor. In 2015 he was recruited to the University of Colorado as the Burridge Endowed Chair in Finance.

## Research

García's research focuses on information economics and behavioral finance. He is best known for research showing that information that should be irrelevant to stock prices affects the market. Edmans, García, and Norli document that national stock markets suffer significant negative returns on the days following the loss of the national team in an international sports event. A national team loss in a World Cup elimination game is followed by nearly a 0.5% percent decline in the national stock market the following day.
García pioneered the use of text analytic methods to study the effects of financial journalists on stock prices. The dominant efficient-market hypothesis holds that stock prices reflect all available information in the market. Financial journalists are primarily just repeating news that has been revealed elsewhere, so by conventional theory, their columns should not move prices. Dougal, García Engelberg, and Parsons examined the impact of the Wall Street Journal’s “Abreast of the Market” column on subsequent daily Dow Jones Industrial Average returns. The “Abreast of the Market” column is written by a rotating set of columnists —typically three in the same month— who tend to write on predictable schedules. Some columnists are much more bearish than others over time and some more bullish. The authors show that even though these columns are purely opinion pieces with no news content, bullish columnists tend to move the DJIA up a few basis points and bearish columnists move it downward. The paper received the Michael Brennan Award for best paper in the Review of Financial Studies.
In subsequent work, García examined the impact of articles from two New York Times financial news columns over a 100-year period using natural language processing tools to measure the pessimism in each article. He finds that the impact on the market return of the pessimism of these articles on the stock market is much greater during recessions. Negative articles in the morning paper led to lower market returns that day. Positive articles led to higher returns that day. These movements partially reverse over the next few days, suggesting that they were not driven by fundamental news.
# You Belong

"You Belong" is the second single from the eponymous debut album by Hercules and Love Affair. It features Nomi Ruiz with backing vocals by Antony Hegarty.

## Critical reception

Philip Sherburne of Pitchfork Media commented that "it's the way that Butler and his collaborators mold formalist fidelity into something stranger that makes the track really sing," and that the "chords give it the quality of an exploding rainbow." NME said that the song "is superb, but it’s essentially just an old Chicago house tune given a digital spit’n’polish."
Slant Magazine placed "You Belong" at #9 on the Top 25 Singles of 2008.

## Music video

The music video for "You Belong" features Nomi Ruiz singing to the lyrics while several background dancers are voguing. Andrew Butler appears as a monk who plays with futuristic hand toys while Kim Ann Foxman is seen playing glass harmonicas.

## Track listings

* UK CD single
* "You Belong" - 4:14
* "I'm Telling You" - 3:44
* "You Belong (Hercules Club Mix)" - 6:30
* "You Belong (D's New Rhythm Bounce)" - 8:41
* U.S. CD single
* "You Belong (Radio Edit)" - 3:46
* "You Belong (Album Version)" - 4:11
* "You Belong (D's New Rhythm Bounce)" - 8:40
* "You Belong (Kevin Saunderson Remix)" - 7:17
* "You Belong (Riton Rerub)" - 4:51
* "You Belong (Hercules Club Mix)" - 6:28
* "You Belong (Album Instrumental)" - 4:11

## In popular culture

"You Belong" was used in the pilot episode of the TV show How to Make It in America.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak Position |
| US Dance/Club Play Songs | 39 |
| Scottish Top 100 | $_{42}$ |
# Cine Cosmos

Cine Cosmos is a restored cinema on Avenida Corrientes in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Originally inaugurated as Cine Cataluña in 1929, it became known under its current name in the 1960s for its showings of alternative Soviet cinema. Since 2010 it has been owned and operated by the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina's largest university.

## History

The building that now houses Cine Cosmos was originally designed by Belgian architect Albert Bourdon for the Cine-Teatro Cataluña. The Art deco building was built by engineer Jacques América and his construction company, and was first owned by Mrs. Fabrus and Mrs. Montardit. In 1955, it was bought by businessman Argentino Vainikoff, owner of the Soviet cinema distribution company Artkino Pictures, which had been founded in 1937.
Between 1947 and 1951, Soviet films had been banned in Argentina by decree of Raúl Apold, press chief of President Juan Domingo Perón. The censorship ended in 1951 due to lobbying efforts by Vainikoff and presidential secretary Martín Carlos Martínez, who convinced Perón to overturn the ban.
On 30 August 1966, the cinema was reopened under the name of Cine Cosmos 70 (a reference to 70 mm film). The first projection was a showing of the French film Dominique, by Yvan Noé. The first successful showing, however, was of the Czechoslovakian film The Shop on Main Street, by Ján Kadár and Elmar Klos—the film was featured for twenty-three consecutive weeks.
The cinema continued to feature Eastern European films, such as The Cranes Are Flying, Closely Watched Trains, Loves of a Blonde, Lemonade Joe, and The Cold Summer of 1953. Soviet classics such as War and Peace and Battleship Potemkin were also featured during special cycles. The cinema's preference for films from Eastern Europe during the Cold War led to the Argentine government to associate it with the Communist Party, an allegation Vainikoff denied throughout his life.
Cine Cosmos closed for the first time toward the end of 1987. The premises were occupied by a nightclub by the name of "Halley" until 26 November 1997, when the cinema reopened at the hands of an 87-year old Vainikoff. Following Vainikoff's death in 2003, his children Luis and Alba took on the cinema, until they were forced to sell the place in 2006. Proposals for the building to become a hotel were never materialized.
In December 2009, University of Buenos Aires rector Rubén Hallú announced the university would purchase the cinema by $2.5 million USD. Cine Cosmos stands next to the Centro Cultural Ricardo Rojas, a cultural center owned and run by the university. The following year, in November 2010, the cinema finally re-opened as Cine Cosmos UBA.
The Cine Cosmos UBA has served as one of the venues for the independent film festival BAFICI in 2011, 2012 and 2022.
# Klaus-Dieter Bieler

Klaus-Dieter Bieler (born 5 January 1949) is a former German track and field athlete, who competed for West Germany in the 1976 Summer Olympics, taking part in the men's 100 metres and 4 × 100 metres relay events.
Bieler competed for the clubs Eintracht Braunschweig and TV Wattenscheid. His biggest success was winning the bronze medal in the 100 metres event at the 1974 European Athletics Championships.
# British NVC community MG5

British NVC community MG5 (Cynosurus cristatus - Centaurea nigra grassland) is one of the mesotrophic grassland communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system. It is one of four such communities associated with well-drained permanent pastures and meadows.
This community is widely distributed community though common only in certain regions. There are three subcommunities.
This type of plant community was described in 1952 as Centaureo-Cynosuretum cristati Br.-Bl. & Tx..

## Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
* Common Bent (Agrostis capillaris)
* Sweet Vernal-grass (Anthoxanthum odoratum)
* Black Knapweed (Centaurea nigra)
* Crested Dog's-tail (Cynosurus cristatus)
* Cock's-foot (Dactylis glomerata)
* Red Fescue (Festuca rubra)
* Yorkshire-fog (Holcus lanatus)
* Common Bird's-foot Trefoil (Lotus corniculatus)
* Ribwort Plantain (Plantago lanceolata)
* Red Clover (Trifolium pratense)
* White Clover (Trifolium repens)
One rare species, Tuberous Thistle (Cirsium tuberosum), is associated with this community.

## Distribution

This community is widespread in lowland areas in England, Wales and Scotland, but its abundance varies between regions. It is uncommon in southern England and East Anglia, for instance, but strong concentrations occur in the Midlands and Yorkshire.

## Subcommunities

There are three subcommunities:
* the Lathyrus pratensis subcommunity
* the Galium verum subcommunity
* the Danthonia decumbens subcommunity
# 2023 UniCredit Czech Open

The 2023 UniCredit Czech Open was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the 30th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2023 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Prostějov, Czech Republic between 5 and 10 June 2023.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| CZE | Jiří Lehečka | 41 | 1 |
| ARG | Federico Coria | 96 | 2 |
| ARG | Facundo Bagnis | 124 | 3 |
| HUN | Zsombor Piros | 125 | 4 |
| CZE | Tomáš Macháč | 127 | 5 |
| SVK | Lukáš Klein | 133 | 6 |
| SWE | Elias Ymer | 155 | 7 |
| ITA | Flavio Cobolli | 159 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 29 May 2023.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Jiří Lehečka
* Jakub Menšík
* Lukáš Pokorný
The following player received entry into the singles main draw as a special exempt:
* Francisco Comesaña
The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:
* Dalibor Svrčina
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Hynek Bartoň
* Román Andrés Burruchaga
* Edoardo Lavagno
* Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard
* Matheus Pucinelli de Almeida
* Máté Valkusz

## Champions
### Singles

* Dalibor Svrčina def. Tomáš Macháč 6–4, 6–2.

### Doubles

* Ariel Behar / Adam Pavlásek def. Marco Bortolotti / Sergio Martos Gornés 7–5, 6–4.
# Britt Lindeborg

Britt Lindeborg (22 March 1928 – 5 August 1998) was a Swedish lyricist.
She was born in Solna Municipality to Gunnar Karlsson and Elsa Sparring. Her greatest success was probably "Lyckliga gatan", a Swedish version of "Il ragazzo della via Gluck", performed by Anna-Lena Löfgren. She wrote the lyrics for "Judy, min vän", Swedish contribution to the Eurovision Song Contest 1969, and she wrote the lyrics for "Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley", winner of the Eurovision Song Contest 1984. Lindeborg also wrote the Swedish lyrics for the Lynsey de Paul composed songs "Taste Me" ("Låt dina sinnen få smaka") and "My Man and Me" ("Min man och jag"), both recorded by Agneta Munther. She was inducted into the Swedish Music Hall of Fame in 2017.
# Brigitta Sipőcz

Minor planets discovered: 36 :
* see § List of discovered minor planets
Brigitta Sipőcz is a Hungarian astronomer and discoverer of minor planets.
Sipőcz works as a researcher at the University of Hertfordshire in the United Kingdom. At the time she was searching for the transit of M dwarfs.
The Minor Planet Center credits her with the discovery of 35 minor planets, all made in collaboration with Krisztián Sárneczky in 2003.

## List of discovered minor planets

| 84921 Morkoláb | 9 November 2003 | list |
| 90370 Jókaimór | 7 July 2003 | list |
| 95954 Bayzoltán | 23 August 2003 | list |
| 114987 Tittel | 26 August 2003 | list |
| 114990 Szeidl | 26 August 2003 | list |
| 114991 Balázs | 26 August 2003 | list |
| 115058 Tassantal | 4 September 2003 | list |
| 115059 Nagykároly | 5 September 2003 | list |
| 115254 Fényi | 22 September 2003 | list |
| 115885 Ganz | 6 November 2003 | list |
| 128062 Szrogh | 6 July 2003 | list |
| 133161 Ruttkai | 24 August 2003 | list |
| 133250 Rubik | 5 September 2003 | list |
| 157020 Fertőszentmiklós | 26 August 2003 | list |
| 161349 Mecsek | 19 September 2003 | list |
| 163819 Teleki | 7 September 2003 | list |
| (177157) 2003 SF$_{33}$ | 18 September 2003 | list |
| 191341 Lánczos | 24 August 2003 | list |
| (191551) 2003 VK$_1$ | 6 November 2003 | list |
| 196736 Munkácsy | 19 September 2003 | list |
| 209054 Lombkató | 23 August 2003 | list |
| (209089) 2003 SH$_{33}$ | 18 September 2003 | list |
| 228893 Gerevich | 6 September 2003 | list |
| 230656 Kovácspál | 19 September 2003 | list |
| 235201 Lorántffy | 23 September 2003 | list |
| 253412 Ráskaylea | 23 August 2003 | list |
| (265059) 2003 SD$_{33}$ | 18 September 2003 | list |
| 287693 Hugonnaivilma | 24 August 2003 | list |
| (287711) 2003 QO$_{69}$ | 26 August 2003 | list |
| 287787 Karády | 20 September 2003 | list |
| 334756 Leövey | 4 September 2003 | list |
| (338578) 2003 SU$_{111}$ | 20 September 2003 | list |
| 344641 Szeleczky | 23 August 2003 | list |
| (351040) 2003 SC$_{170}$ | 22 September 2003 | list |
| (373867) 2003 SG$_{33}$ | 18 September 2003 | list |
| (402008) 2003 QZ$_{69}$ | 26 August 2003 | list |
| Co-discovery made with: $^A$ K. Sárneczky |||
# Bristol County Courthouse

Bristol County Courthouse may refer to:
* Bristol County Courthouse (Rhode Island)
* Bristol County Courthouse Complex, Taunton, Massachusetts