OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buford, Mitchell County, Texas

Buford is an unincorporated community in Mitchell County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 25 in 2000.

## Geography

Buford is located at the intersection of Texas State Highway 208 and Farm to Market Road 1982, 5 mi (8.0 km) north of Colorado City, 34 mi (55 km) west of Sweetwater, and 43 mi (69 km) east of Big Spring in north-central Mitchell County.

### Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Buford has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.

## Education

Buford had its own school in 1947. Today the community is served by the Colorado Independent School District.
# Dmitri Borisov

Dmitri Borisovv may refer to:
* Dmitry Borisov (anchorman) (born 1985), Russian TV and radio personality
* Dmitri Borisov (footballer, born 1977), Russian football player
* Dmitri Borisov (footballer, born 1996), Russian football player
* Dzmitry Barysaw (born 1995), Belarusian football player
# Faberius

Faberius was one of the private secretaries of the Ancient Roman dictator Julius Caesar (100 BC – 44 BC).
After Caesar's assassination, in 44 BC, Mark Antony turned to the services of Faberius, by whose aid he inserted whatever he chose into the late dictator's papers. A decree of the senate had previously recognized all Caesar's acts, and therefore, valid and binding on the state. By employing one of Caesar's own secretaries, Antony could insert, without danger of detection, whatever he wished into the papers, since the handwriting of Faberius made it difficult to distinguish the genuine from the spurious memoranda.
A man named Faberius, who may be the same person, is also mentioned as a debtor of Cicero in Cicero's letters to Atticus. That Faberius seems to have been a debtor of Cicero's, since Cicero speaks of him as a person from whom a certain sum was due, and should be demanded, in case of the purchase of some gardens in Rome (Horti Drusiani, Lamiani, etc.), which Cicero wished to buy. He was, however, after a time, disposed to be lenient with Faberius. Cicero seems to have been cautious of giving offence to Faberius. If he was indeed Caesar's private secretary, and the transaction between them, as has been supposed, referred to property sold or confiscated during the civil wars, Cicero's reluctance to enforce payment may in 45 BC have been prudent as well as lenient.
# Berge Østenstad

Berge Østenstad (born 15 September 1964) is a Norwegian chess player and Norway's sixth International Grandmaster. Østenstad plays for the chess club in Asker. He appears on the official FIDE rating list as "Ostenstad, Berge".
Berge Østenstad has won more Norwegian Chess Championships than any other player apart from Simen Agdestein, eight in total. He won in 1984, 1990, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2003, 2004 and 2011. He played for Norway in the Chess Olympiads of 1984, 1990 and 2004.
Østenstad gained the title of International Master in 1987. He achieved his first GM norm in Gausdal in 1990, his second in Biel in 1990 and the third in Gothenburg in 2003. His rating peaked the required 2500 in 1991. The Biel norm came after FIDE liberalized the requirements for GM norms by allowing them to be achieved before the tournament ended, and made these changes retroactive.
# Cannonsburg, Michigan

Cannonsburg is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Kent County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The community is within Cannon Township about 10 miles (16.1 km) northeast of the city of Grand Rapids.

## History

While the area was still a part of Plainfield Township, the settlement at Cannonsburg was founded in 1842 on an old Native American trail (Chippewa and Ottawa populated the area prior to the region being opened for white settlers). In 1844 and 1845, mills were erected by Edwin B. Bostwick, with H.T. Judson as architect.
As an inducement to settlement, the community was platted in 1848 (or 1845 by some accounts). Bostwick, a business agent of railroad and steamboat financier LeGrand Cannon of Troy, New York, was instructed to give a lot to each resident who was not otherwise provided for. Twenty-five lots were given away and the town was named in honor of Cannon, who acknowledged the honor with the gift of a small cannon engraved with his name and the date.
The first record of the township separate from Plainfield is on April 6, 1846. Mention is made that the Michigan Legislature had organized the town under the name of "Churchtown" in the spring of 1846 (or 1845 in some sources). The name was soon after changed to Cannon, after the largest settlement.
A post office was established on May 7, 1844, with the spelling as "Cannonsburgh". The spelling was changed to Cannonsburg on February 5, 1894. The Cannonsburg ZIP code 49317 provides P.O. Box only service. Cannonsburg continued to be at the center of township business through the end of the 20th Century when the township offices were moved to a new location 2 miles to the north, along the M-44 corridor.

### Recent history

For the 2020 census, Cannonsburg was included as a newly-listed census-designated place, which is included for statistical purposes only. Cannonsburg continues to remain an unincorporated community with no legal autonomy of its own.
# MBCA

MBCA may refer to:
* Manitoba Court of Appeal
* Migratory Birds Convention Act
* Model Business Corporation Act - A model set of law prepared by the Committee on Corporate Laws of the Section of Business Law of the American Bar Association
* MBCA Bank - A commercial bank in Zimbabwe
# Angus Black

Angus William "Gus" Black (6 May 1925 – 14 February 2018) was a Scottish international rugby union player, who played for Scotland and the Lions.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

Black played for Edinburgh University.
He went on to play for Leicester and Bristol during his National Service.
He played for the Royal Air Force Rugby Union in 1954.

### Provincial career

Black was capped for Edinburgh District.
He played for the Cities District side in their match against Australia in October 1947.
He turned out for the Scotland Possibles side in 1947.

### International career

Black made his first international appearance on New Year's Day 1947 while studying medicine at the University of Edinburgh. He also played for Edinburgh University rugby team, and was on the 1950 British Lions tour to New Zealand and Australia where he played in two tests, playing in a 9–9 draw in Dunedin and a 0–8 loss in Christchurch.

## Death

Black lived in Lundin Links in Fife. After moving into a care home in the 1990s, Black died in February 2018 and at the time of his death was the oldest living Lions player.
# Bug City

Bug City is a supplement published by FASA in 1994 for the dystopian cyberpunk science fantasy role-playing game Shadowrun.

## Contents

Bug City is a 160-page softcover book that was designed by Robert Cruz, Tom Dowd, Mike Nystul, Diane Piron-Gelman, and Christopher Kubasik, with interior art by Jim Nelson, Tom Baxa, Peter Bergting, Joel Biske, Earl Geier, Jeff Laubenstein, Larry MacDougall, and Jeff Miracola, and cover art by Rick Berry and Mike Nielsen.
Using the Shadowrun rules system, this adventure is one of three supplements that describes the story arc of the 2057 United American and Canadian States presidential election. Bug City is set in Chicago, where giant insects have magically appeared. Government authorities have isolated the city within a "Containment Zone", trapping a million people along with the ravenous insects. Players control characters that are in the Containment Zone.

### The election

FASA allowed Shadowrun players to vote on which of the six unusual candidates would win the presidential election of 2057. In the 2014 book Designers & Dragons, author Shannon Appelcline wrote "By the mid-'90s FASA was innovating its storyline. The game's metaplot had always been important, but now players were given the chance to influence the United Canadian and American States Election of 2057 by voting for the new president. This plot ran through Bug City (1994), Super Tuesday (1996), and Dunkelzahn's Secrets (1996). Some felt the intended outcome was pushed by FASA, but nonetheless the dragon Dunkelzahn was elected based on player votes — then promptly assassinated."$^{:79}$

## Reception

In the November 1995 edition of Dragon (Issue #223), Rick Swan thought the premise of the book was "highly amusing." Swan did find the introduction section boring, although "once past the introduction, the book comes alive, presenting a riveting look at a besieged community that’s half ant farm, half leper colony." Although he found the illustrations "first-rate", he thought the maps "leave a lot to be desired." He found the game mastering section "provides excellent staging tips and a terrific set of optional rules." Swan thought elements of the book needed more development, specifically the insects — "Each insect species receives just a page or so of description, far too little to adequately cover their life cycles, social structures, and personalities" — and a lot of intriguing but under-explored concepts. He also noted that referees had a lot of homework reading to do, since Bug City references nearly a dozen other Shadowrun sourcebooks. However, Swan concluded by giving the book an above average rating of 5 out of 6, saying, "a cast of characters this engaging makes Bug City hard to resist."

## Awards

Bug City won the Origins Awards for Best Graphic Presentation of a Roleplaying Game, Adventure, or Supplement of 1995.

## Reviews

* White Wolf Inphobia #56 (June, 1995)
* Rollespilsmagasinet Fønix (Danish) (Issue 8 - May/June 1995)
* Australian Realms #22
# 10 Ursae Majoris

10 Ursae Majoris is a binary star system in the northern constellation of Lynx. It is visible to the naked eye as a faint star with a combined apparent visual magnitude of 3.960. This system is fairly close to the Sun, at 53 light-years (16.1 pc) away from Earth. It is the third-brightest object in Lynx. Originally in the neighbouring constellation Ursa Major, it became part of Lynx with the official laying down of the constellation borders. The system is moving further from the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of 26.4 km/s. It is a probable member of the Hyades supercluster.
This is a spectroscopic binary—orbital motion from the two stars can be detected by Doppler shifts in their spectra. In this case, the two stars can also be split by differential astrometry. The magnitude 4.18 primary has a mass of 1.44 M$_☉$ and the fainter secondary, 0.89 M$_☉$. The primary is an F-type main-sequence star radiating 4.3 times the Sun's luminosity, and the magnitude 6.48 secondary is K-type with 0.6 times the luminosity of the Sun. The two orbit each other every 21.057 years with an eccentricity of 0.15.
# Zaks (disambiguation)

Zaks are a construction toy.
Zaks may also refer to:
* Zaks (surname)
* Zak's, a bus company in England
# Corey Miller

Corey Miller may refer to:
* Corey Miller (American football) (born 1968), American football player
* Corey Miller (tattoo artist) (born 1967), American tattoo artist and television personality
* C-Murder (born 1971 as Corey Miller), American rapper and convicted murderer
# Bergeaud

Bergeaud is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Claude Bergeaud, French basketball coach
* David Bergeaud, French composer, record producer and multi-instrumentalist
* Emeric Bergeaud, Haitian novelist
# Cane (grass)

Cane is any of various tall, perennial grasses with flexible, woody stalks from the genera Arundinaria, and Arundo.
Scientifically speaking, they are either of two genera from the family Poaceae. The genus Arundo is native from the Mediterranean Basin to the Far East. The genus Arundinaria is a bamboo (Bambuseae) found in the New World. Neither genus includes sugarcane (genus Saccharum, tribe Andropogoneae).
Cane commonly grows in large riparian stands known as canebrakes, found in toponyms throughout the Southern and Western United States; they are much like the tules (Schoenoplectus acutus) of California.
Depending on strength, cane can be fashioned for various purposes, including walking sticks, crutches, assistive canes, judicial or school canes, baskets, furniture, boats, roofs and wherever stiff, withy sticks can be put to good use.

## Etymology

The English word cane derives from Old French cane 'sugarcane', from Latin canna, from Ancient Greek κάννα, from Official Aramaic qanhā, qanyā and from Akkadian qanû 'tube, reed'.

## Other uses

Cane is used for a variety of artistic and practical purposes, such as Native American baskets of North America. During the 18th and early 19th century, non-commissioned officers in some European armies could carry canes to discipline troops (when not in use, the cane was hooked to a cross-belt or a button). Cane is used to describe furniture made of wicker.
# Clifden Show

The Clifden Show in Ireland is the largest horse show in the world which showcases the Connemara pony breed. It is not unusual for over 400 ponies from all over Ireland as well as other countries to attend this annual event. The show attracts breeders, industry experts, and visitors from all over the world, where ponies are bought and sold.
The origins of the show date back to 1924 when the show was held in Roundstone. Since 1947, the show is held in Clifden.
There was one casualty of the show: in 2020.
# Maantee

Maantee is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.

## Name

Maantee was attested in written sources as Mahndi Pawel in 1731 and Mante in 1798. It is believed that the name of the village comes from the common noun maantee 'highway, country road' because it is located along a road. For similar names, compare German Landstraß (literally 'highway, country road', now Kostanjevica na Krki, Slovenia) and various settlements in Slovenia named Cesta (literally, 'road'). Places with this name in Slovenia lie along roads that predated Slavic settlement in the area.
# Animal Health Act 1981

The Animal Health Act 1981 (c. 22) is a piece of UK legislation that provides powers for the control of outbreaks of avian influenza and Newcastle disease. These powers were extended by a statutory instrument. It was amended by the Animal Health and Welfare Act 1984. It was amended in 2002 to provide more powers to deal with foot and mouth disease, a problem that in 2001 bedevilled herds during the Blair ministry.
The act provides for:
* slaughter of diseased poultry, poultry suspected of disease, poultry exposed to disease and poultry which the government thinks should be slaughtered to prevent the spread of disease
* payment of compensation for birds that are slaughtered but are not diseased.
* publication of a slaughter protocol prior to exercising the power to impose a preventive or firebreak cull. Emergency vaccination would have to be considered prior to any cull, and, if not used, the reasons would have to be published.
* powers for veterinary inspectors to enter premises to ascertain whether disease anti-bodies exist, whether any animal is or was infected with disease and whether any causative agent of disease is present
* publication of biosecurity guidance
* preparation and review of a national contingency plan
# "Zhara" International Music Festival

Zhara Festival is a five-day music festival which takes place in Azerbaijan, near the coast of Caspian Sea every year. “Zhara” was founded in 2016 by Grigory Leps, Sergey Kozhevnikov, and Emin Aghalarov. Drawing 10,000 attendees to each year's festival, "Zhara" is one of the largest music festivals held within Commonwealth of Independent States countries. One of the main guests of this festival was Dmitry Peskov, press secretary of the Russian Federation's president.

## History of festival

The first “Zhara” festival was held in Baku, on 9 July 2016.
The second festival was held on 27 July 2017. This time even more CIS stars such as Valeriya, Loboda, Sergey Lazarev, “Gradusy” band, Timur Rodrigues and others joined the festival.
The third festival was held on 27 July 2018. Special guest Steven Seagal sang in a duet with Emin Aghalarov. Other special guests were: Baskov, singers from Black Star inc. label.
After 3 years of the festival's creation, it was also held in Dubai, UAE.
List of stars in the first festival was:
* A-DESSA
* Katya Lel
* Zulfiyya Khanbabayeva
* Philip Kirkorov
* Aleksandr Revva
* Vlad Sokolovsky
* Tomas Nevergreen
* Polina Gagarina
# Dog Lake (Brighton, Utah)

Dog Lake is a lake in Salt Lake County, Utah located near the Brighton Ski Resort.
# Fabian Månsson

Karl Fabian Månsson (1872–1938) was a Swedish politician. In his youth, Månsson used the pseudonym Dacke, a name he borrowed from the 16th century peasant rebel Nils Dacke.
Fabian Månsson was born in a poor family in Hasslö, an island in the Blekinge archipelago. His father was a fisherman.
From around 1900 Månsson was in a relationship with the activist Maria Qvist and they married in 1925.
Fabian Månsson worked as a navvy and became active as a radical in the Social Democratic Party, for which he also worked as an agitator, a journalist, and a poet. In 1912 he was elected to the lower house of the Riksdag where he was reelected until his death.
When the Social Democratic Party was split in 1917, Månsson who always opposed centralistic rule joined the radical, revolutionary group which formed the Social Democratic Left Party. However, Månsson opposed communism and left the new party when its leader, Zeth Höglund, moved the party into joining the Communist International. Fabian Månsson decided to rejoin the Social Democratic Party, but continued to scrutinize it from a radical angle.
Månsson wrote several historical works, including a three-volume work on Nils Dacke. He was made honorary Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Uppsala in 1932.
His younger comrade Fredrik Ström wrote a biography about him, simply called Fabian (1948).
Today there is a statue of Fabian Månsson erected at his birthplace of Hasslö, and a bust outside Stockholm City Library.
# Cosmopolis

Cosmopolis may refer to:

## Arts
### Film

* Cosmopolis (film), a 2012 film by David Cronenberg based on the DeLillo novel
* Cosmopolis, a fictional city in the Speed Racer film adaptation

### Literature

* Cosmopolis (novel), a 2003 novel by Don DeLillo
* Cosmopolis, an 1892 novel by Paul Bourget
* Cosmopolis: The Hidden Agenda of Modernity, a book by Stephen Toulmin
* Cosmopolis, the journal of the Jack Vance Integral Edition project.

### Music

* Cosmopolis, a musical work by Elias Breeskin
* Cosmopolis, an album by Polish music band Brygada Kryzys

### Television

* Cosmopolis, the fictional city in which the TV series Mission Hill is set

### Other

* Cosmopolis, a fictional universe-wide magazine employed by novelist Jack Vance
* Cosmopolis lamps are a range of High-intensity discharge lamps produced by Signify N.V. (formerly, Philips Lighting).

## Places

* Cosmopolis, Washington, a city in the United States
* Cosmópolis, a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil

## Publications

* Cosmopolis: An International Monthly Review, a defunct multilingual literary magazine published from 1896 to 1898

## Other

* Cosmopolis XXI, a planned Russian vehicle that is billed as a space tourism vehicle
# Bergeggi (island)

Bergeggi is an island which lies in the Ligurian Sea off the coast near the village of Bergeggi in the Province of Savona, Liguria, Italy.

## Geography

The island is around 8 hectares and its highest point is at 53 m. Punta Predani, a promontory on the mainland, is just a few hundreds metres from the island.

## History

The island bears evidences of a proto-historical Ligures' settlement. On its summit stands a watch tower and remains of a 4th-century church devoted to St. Eugenius.
In 992 the bishop of Savona established a monastery on the island, also devoted to the saint, which was later donated to Lérins Abbey's monks. The monastery's ruins are still visible on the island.

## Nature conservation

The island with its surrounding marine area is protected as Riserva naturale regionale di Bergeggi, established in 1985 by the Legge Regionale Liguria n. 10 - Istituzione della riserva naturale regionale di Bergeggi. It is also included in a SIC (Site of Community Importance) called Isola Bergeggi - Punta Predani (code IT1323202).
Among many interesting species living in the maquis shrubland covering most of the small island there are Campanula sabatia and Euphorbia dendroides.
# Maanpää

Maanpää is a district of the city of Turku, in Finland. It is located in the western part of the island of Hirvensalo, off the city's coastline, and in the ward of Hirvensalo-Kakskerta (Ward 2). The district also includes some small islands to the west of Hirvensalo.
The current (as of 2015) population of Maanpää is 107. As of 2004, 18.69% of the district's population were under 15 years old, while 14.95% were over 65. The district's linguistic makeup was 94.39% Finnish, 4.67% Swedish, and 0.93% other.
# Bulimulus indefatigabilis

Bulimulus indefatigabilis 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 shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# 103.6 FM

The following radio stations broadcast on FM frequency 103.6 MHz:

## United Kingdom

* BBC Radio Bristol in Weston-super-Mare and North Somerset
* BBC Radio Northampton in North Northamptonshire
* BBC Radio Wiltshire in Swindon
* LCR in Lincoln
* Tameside Radio
* The Beat London in Harlesden
# Dog Lake (Minnesota)

Dog Lake is a lake in Le Sueur County, Minnesota