OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wordian

In the geologic timescale, the Wordian is an age or stage of the Permian. It is the middle of three subdivisions of the Guadalupian Epoch or Series. The Wordian lasted between 266.9 and 264.28 million years ago (Ma). It was preceded by the Roadian and followed by the Capitanian.

## Stratigraphy

The Wordian Stage was introduced into scientific literature by Johan August Udden in 1916 and was named after the Word Formation of the North American Permian Basin. The Wordian was first used as a stratigraphic subdivision of the Guadalupian in 1961, when both names were still only used regionally in the southern US. The stage was added to the internationally used ISC timescale in 2001.
The base of the Wordian Stage is defined as the place in the stratigraphic record where fossils of conodont species Jinogondolella aserrata first appear. The global reference profile for this stratigraphic boundary is located at Getaway Ledge in the Guadalupe Mountains of Texas.
The top of the Wordian (the base of the Capitanian Stage) is defined as the place in the stratigraphic record where the conodont species Jinogondolella postserrata first appears.
The Wordian stage was part of the time in which the Zechstein was deposited in Europe.

### Biostratigraphy

The Wordian spans the entire conodont biozone of Jinogondolella aserrata. It contains two fusulinid biozones:
* Zone of Afganella tereshkovae
* Zone of Neoschwagerina tenuis

## Wordian life

Olson’s Extinction, a worldwide loss of terrestrial vertebrate life occurred during the Early Guadalupian (Roadian, Wordian).

## Notable formations

* Gnishik Formation (Armenia, Azerbaidjan, Iran)
* Word Formation (Texas, United States)
# BJE

BJE can refer to:
* Board of Jewish Education (Toronto), an organization that governs Jewish schools in and around Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Bangsamoro Juridical Entity, a proposed administrative subdivision of the Philippines
* Biao Min language, a language spoken in Guangxi and Hunan provinces, China, by ISO 639 code
* Bhojudih railway station, a train station in Bhojudih, Jharkhand, India
* Baleela Airport, an airport in Baleela, Sudan, by IATA code; see List of airports by IATA code: B
# BR-146 (Brazil highway)

BR-146 is a federal highway of Brazil. The 678.7 kilometre road connects Patos de Minas, Minas Gerais to Guarulhos, São Paulo.
# Delbridge

Delbridge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Graham Delbridge (1917–1980), Australian Anglican bishop
* Harrison Delbridge (born 1992), Australian soccer player
* John Delbridge (1564–1639), English merchant and politician
# Woodstock II

Woodstock II may refer to:
* Woodstock Two, the second live album from the 1969 festival.
* Woodstock '89, the lesser-known, though technically correct, Woodstock II. It was spontaneous commemoration of the 20th anniversary of Woodstock, having had fewer attendees and lesser-known acts than Woodstock '94.
* Woodstock '94, unofficially named Woodstock II, it was a commemoration of the 25th anniversary of the Woodstock festival.
# Azoproite

Azoproite is a rare manganese iron borate mineral with the chemical formula (Mg,Fe$^{2+}$)$_2$(Fe$^{3+}$,Ti,Mg)(BO$_3$)O$_2$. It was first identified near Lake Baikal, Russia. It was named after the Association pour l'Etude Géologique des Zones Profondes de l'Ecorce Terrestre, whose acronym is AZOPRO in French.
# Azor (given name)

Azor is a masculine given name that may refer to the following notable people:
* Azor (biblical figure) (died 372 BC), an ancestor of Jesus from the tribe of Judah
* Azor (landowner), one of the most powerful English landowners in the 11th century
* Azor Adelaide (1922–1971), Mauritian Creole political activist
* Azor Betts (1740–1809), American Loyalist doctor
* Azor Matusiwa (born 1998), Dutch football midfielder
* Azor Orne (1731–1796), colonial American merchant and politician
* Azor Taber (1798–1858), American politician
# BS EN 13121-3

BS EN 13121-3 is European Standard adopted by UK, titled "GRP tanks and vessels for use above ground. Design and workmanship". Design and workmanship is the final part within a four parts standard series which specifies the necessary requirements for design, fabrication, inspection and testing by manufacturers and specifiers within the area of chemical storage.
The standard was prepared under the European Commission Mandate 83/139/EEC the Pressure Equipment Directive (PED). In Europe this has been in force since May 2002 and all organizations in the European Union are obliged to comply with it.

## Industry Concern

With the publication of BS EN 13121-3, BS 4994:1987 Specification for design and construction of vessels and tanks in reinforced plastics is declared obsolescent in European Union. However FRP fabricators and design engineers elsewhere are still using it, as it covers those tanks still in service as tanks made from GRP are generally accepted to have a long working life.
# World Victory Road Presents: Sengoku 8

World Victory Road Presents: Sengoku 8 was a mixed martial arts event promoted by World Victory Road. It took place on May 2, 2009 and featured the second round of WVR's 2009 Featherweight Grand-Prix.
# B'nai Emet Synagogue (St. Louis Park, Minnesota)

B'nai Emet Synagogue is a former Conservative Jewish congregation and synagogue located on Ottawa Avenue, in St. Louis Park, Minnesota, in the United States.
The synagogue had its origins in a number of earlier synagogues and congregations that merged in the course of a century, so that the earliest roots of B'nai Emet can be traced back from 1889 until it moved to its final location in 1956. It was used as a location for the Coen brothers' 2009 film A Serious Man. The congregation was affiliated with the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism and in 2011 merged with the Adath Jeshurun Congregation, and put its building up for sale.

## History

The earliest synagogue component was Congregation B'nai Abraham established in 1889 and incorporated in 1891 in a South Minneapolis neighborhood by Romanian Jewish immigrants. It was known as the "Rumanian Schil" or the "Rumanian Hebrew Congregation."
The congregation's first home, on 15th Avenue South between 3rd and 4th Streets, seated about 300 people followed the customs of Romanian Jews.
The second building, at 825 Thirteenth Avenue South, was B'nai Abraham's home for 36 years starting in 1920. The synagogue had its own Talmud Torah (supplementary religious school for children's Torah study) until 1927, when Minneapolis Talmud Torah built a South Side structure and B'nai Abraham closed its Talmud Torah.
In 1942, Rabbi Hardin served for two years. Later, Reuben Maier became rabbi of the congregation. His wife Sophie was the daughter of Alexandru Șafran, chief rabbi of Romania until his death. In 1952, Mordecai Liebhaber succeeded Maier.
The congregation built a new sanctuary and center dedicated in 1959. B'nai Abraham grew from 10 families before the move in the 1950s to 400 families in 1971 when B'nai Abraham and Congregation Mikro-Tifereth voted to merge, creating B'nai Emet Synagogue, under Rabbi Sylvan Kamens.
By 2011 membership was down to 225, from a peak in the 1980s of over 900. The congregation merged with the Adath Jeshurun Congregation, and held its last service in June of that year. The building on Ottawa Avenue was put up for sale and is now owned by an Orthodox Jewish high school, known as the Yeshiva of Minneapolis.
# Works of Carnage

Works of Carnage is the fifth album by Brazilian death metal band Krisiun.

## Credits

* Moyses Kolesne – guitars
* Max Kolesne – drums
* Alex Camargo – bass, vocals
* Andy Classen – producer
* Jacek Wiśniewski – cover art
# Wongosport

Wongosport is a Gabonese football club based in Lastoursville.

## Current Squad 2006/07

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | GAB | Hugues Olenda |
| — | DF | GAB | Bernadin Akoli |
| — | DF | GAB | Théodore Mbombe |
| — | DF | CGO | Gastien Mougnengue |
| — | DF | GAB | Hugues Oyoumi |
| — | DF | GAB | Mohamed Ossouka |
| — | DF | GAB | Ali Boucard Bingouma |
| — | DF | GAB | Anacle Boudzingui |
| — | MF | GAB | Loic Lepemangoye |
| — | MF | GHA | Prince Matthaus |
| — | MF | GAB | Etienne Medjo |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | GAB | Bertrand Loumba |
| — | MF | GAB | Constant Lepinda |
| — | MF | GAB | Thibault Mabengou |
| — | MF | GAB | Jean-Romain Guitino |
| — | FW | GAB | Thierry Massueme |
| — | FW | GAB | Brice Moukoumi |
| — | FW | GAB | Verlaine Malanda |
| — | FW | GAB | Ronald Opalas |
| — | FW | GAB | Arnold Yembi |
| — | FW | GAB | Dany Mibimou |
| — | FW | GAB | Donatien Ndong |
| — | FW | GAB | Guy Ngalebou |
# Wongo

Wongo may refer to:
* Wongo (music producer), Australian DJ
* Wongo language, a Bantu language
* Wongo National Park, a nature park in Mali
* The Wild Women of Wongo, a 1958 film
# Aşağı Astanlı

Aşağı Astanlı (also, Ashagy Astanly and Nizhniye Astanly) is a village and municipality in the Yardymli Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 890. The municipality consists of the villages of Aşağı Astanlı, Astanlı, and Musa.
# World Gathering of Young Friends

The World Gathering of Young Friends is the name of several gatherings of members of the Religious Society of Friends between the ages of 18 and 35. There have been two gatherings by this name; the first in 1985 in Greensboro, North Carolina, United States, and the second in 2005 in Lancaster, England, and Mombasa, Kenya. Though these gatherings are the first that were truly worldwide in scope, they followed many gatherings of a similar sort of Friends from North America and Europe.

## 1985

The WGYF was held in 1985 in Greensboro, North Carolina, on the campus of Guilford College.
Seen as a defining moment for the Religious Society of Friends worldwide, this gathering is generally considered to be the beginning of the thawing of many of the strained relationships which exist amongst divided theologies of Quakers around the world. Many participants and organisers went on to take up key roles of leadership in their respective Yearly Meetings. The epistle from the 1985 WGYF and the report of the process of its creation get cited in many Quaker contexts and it makes inspiring reading, whatever one's background may be.

## 2005

The aim of the World Gathering of Young Friends 2005 was to bring together, at Lancaster University, Friends aged 18–35 from around the world to build community within the next generation of Quaker leaders. They studied and learnt from their heritage, shared their present-day expressions of faith, and tried to discern how Christ is guiding them to facilitate understanding within the Quaker family. By sharing experiences of living Quaker testimony from their varied cultures, they sought to ask humbly for guidance and to open themselves to the possibility of transformation. Unfortunately, the British government refused even temporary visas to many attendees from India and Africa. Therefore, a second conference was held in Kanamai, Mombasa, Kenya from 20 to 24 October 2005.

## Epistles

* Epistle from the WGYF in Greensboro, North Carolina, US, in 1985
* Epistle from the WGYF in Lancaster, UK, in 2005
* Epistle from the WGYF in Mombasa, Kenya, in 2005
# Babykuttan Thoolika

T. K. Gopinatha Kurup (15 September 1945 in Thevalakkara, Kerala), also known by his pen name Babykuttan Thoolika, is an Indian drama director, producer, writer, poet, artist, and song writer.
Babykuttan began his career in the field of drama and theater in the 1960s, and quickly made a name for himself as a talented and versatile artist. He wrote and directed numerous plays, many of which were critically acclaimed and won awards. As a writer, Babykuttan's works were known for their social relevance and thought-provoking themes. As a director, Babykuttan was known for his ability to bring out the best in his actors and for his innovative use of stage design and lighting, Chemmeen drama version clearly is a proof for it. He worked with some of the biggest names in the Malayalam theater industry, and his productions were staged all over the country.

## Works

Thoolika wrote and directed over 70 productions for 19 theatre troupes, composing the music in some cases.
* Pramani
* Pakal Pooram
* Chemmeen
* Layavinyasam
* Ammaveedu
* Thulasithara
* Mithunamrashi
* Palliveetta
* Kilipaate
* Swathanthran
* Kathilola Ponoola
* Anubhavangale Palichakale
* Enippadikal

## Awards

* 2002 Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Academi Award (C. I. Parameswaran Pillai Memorial Endowment Award).
* 2021 Gandhi Bhavan Art Award.
* 1983 Kerala State Award for Professional Plays, Best Playwright-Layavinyasam.
* 2017 Priyadarshini Rangashree Award.
* DK Chellappan Memorial Award.
* Thoppil Bhasi|Thopil Bhas]]i Kirti Award.
* 2021 NBT Pratibha Award.
* Mutukulam Award.
* Kottarakkara Sreedharan Nair Award.
* Artist Keshavan Award.
* Geetha Salam Award.

## Family

Born on September 15, 1945, Babykuttan is a prominent figure born to a Nair family named Thundil, in Thevalakkara. He was born as the second son to the renowned dramatist Thevalakkara Kunjan Pillai and Kamalamma Pillai. Babykuttan has two brothers Somaraja Kurup and Radhakrishna Kurup and a sister Usha. He is married to Rema Devi Meenakshi Amma from Edakketamveetil Kaliyilil, and has three children: two sons, Rajesh G and Renjish T G, and a daughter, Sree Lekshmi. Currently residing in his house "Thoolika" in Thevalakkara, he continues to be a major influence in his field.
# Worship Music

Worship Music may refer to:
* Contemporary worship music, a genre of Christian music used in contemporary worship
* Worship Music (album), a 2011 album by American thrash metal band Anthrax
# B. Radó Lili

B. Radó Lili (born Balassa Árpádné; 5 June 1896 – 19 September 1977) was a Hungarian poet, youth writer, and literary translator.

## Biography

Radó Lili graduated from the singing department of the National Music Academy. She began her writing career in 1911, contributing to provincial journals before moving on to publications in Budapest. Over her lifetime, she authored 17 volumes, including youth poems, storybooks, youth songs, and choral works. Radó Lili was also actively involved with youth magazines and the Youth Radio. Her works have been translated into Finnish, German, Italian, and Swedish. Notably, she translated numerous youth novels and poems. During the period of the German invasion in March 1944 until liberation, she maintained a diary while residing in starry houses with her family. Radó Lili was a member of the Art Fund of the Hungarian People's Republic and the Hungarian PEN Club.
One of her notable contributions is as the lyricist of the song "The Cheerful Pioneer", colloquially known as "The Sample Squirrel", She is buried in Farkasréti Cemetery.

## Personal life

Radó Lili was born to Dr. Lajos Radó (Rosenblüth) (1863–1915), a lawyer from Kisvárda, and Mária Vadász (Weinberger). She lost her mother at a young age. Her paternal grandparents were Dr. Bernát Rosenblüth and Johanna Fuchs, while her maternal grandparents were Ignác Weinberger and Ilka Berger.
She married Árpád Balassa (Berger), an architect, on 25 December 1918, in Budapest. Radó Lili had two children: Mária Balassa (1919–1981), a doctor, and Tamás Balassa P., a composer, conductor, and pianist.

## Selected works

* Ketten a mirrors előtt (poems, Budapest, 1931)
* I feel I lived (poems, Budapest, 1935)
* Little Songs about Animals (with music by Tibor Kazacsay, 1937)
* Tales of Aunt Lili (Budapest, 1937)
* Songs in the Night (poems, Budapest, 1942)
* Little child, little bird, little flower (stories, poems, children's songs with music by Tamás Balassa, Budapest, 1943)
* The Cunning Masha (illustrated storybook, Budapest, 1948)
* The City of the Red Flower (storybook, Budapest, 1949)
* Colourful Tales (Budapest, 1949)
* Vidám veteményeskert (book of poems and pictures, Budapest, 1949)
* The Sorrow of King Petty (fairy tale, Budapest, 1966)
# Deliktaş, Kangal

Deliktaş is a village in the Kangal District of Sivas Province, Turkey. Its population is 217 (2022). It is situated between Ulaş and Kangal towns, east of the state highway D.850. The village is 19 km (12 mi) far from Kangal, and 65 km (40 mi) from the province seat Sivas.
The Deliktaş Tunnel, Turkey's longest railway tunnel with its length of 5.473 km (3.401 mi), was constructed near Deliktaş and opened in late 2012.
# Deferred measurement principle

$|\Phi ^{+}\rangle$
$|\beta _{00}\rangle$
The deferred measurement principle is a result in quantum computing which states that delaying measurements until the end of a quantum computation doesn't affect the probability distribution of outcomes.
A consequence of the deferred measurement principle is that measuring commutes with conditioning. The choice of whether to measure a qubit before, after, or during an operation conditioned on that qubit will have no observable effect on a circuit's final expected results.
Thanks to the deferred measurement principle, measurements in a quantum circuit can often be shifted around so they happen at better times. For example, measuring qubits as early as possible can reduce the maximum number of simultaneously stored qubits; potentially enabling an algorithm to be run on a smaller quantum computer or to be simulated more efficiently. Alternatively, deferring all measurements until the end of circuits allows them to be analyzed using only pure states.
# Bacchanale

A bacchanale is an orgiastic musical composition, often depicting a drunken revel or bacchanal.
Examples include the bacchanales in Camille Saint-Saëns's Samson and Delilah, the Venusberg scene in Richard Wagner's Tannhäuser, Danse générale (Bacchanale) from Maurice Ravel's Daphnis et Chloé, and Grande bacchanale des saisons in Alexander Glazunov's The Seasons. John Cage wrote a Bacchanale in 1940, his first work for prepared piano. The French composer Jacques Ibert was commissioned by the BBC for the tenth anniversary of the Third Programme in 1956, for which he wrote a bacchanale.
In 1939, Salvador Dalí designed the set and wrote the libretto for a ballet entitled Bacchanale, based on Wagner's Tannhäuser and the myth of Leda and the Swan.
Bacchanale (1954) was written by composer Toshiro Mayuzumi for 5 saxophones (soprano, 2 alto, tenor, baritone), timpani, percussion (4), piano, celesta, harp, and strings. The previous year, he had written a Bacchanale for orchestra.
"Bacchanale" is also a track composed by Greek musician Vangelis on his album Heaven and Hell.
# Deh, India

Deh is a Tehsil in Nagaur district of Rajasthan India
The town Deh is situated at Nagaur-Ladnun National Highway-58, 20 km away from Nagaur

## Geography

Deh is located at 27°18′N 73°54′E﻿ / ﻿27.30°N 73.90°E﻿ / 27.30; 73.90. It has an average elevation of 292 metres (958 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Deh had a population of 10000+.

## Temples

Kunjal Mata Temple of goddess Kunjal is located in Deh village of Jayal tehsil in Nagaur district of Rajasthan, India, and 1.3 km away from Deh's Bus Station on Nagaur-Ladnun National Highway-65.
* Sri Jain goshala, a state of art cow shelter built and maintained by Sri anat goraksha samiti
* Kunjal Mata is kul devi of Pareek Brahmin's (Joshi Sakraniya and many other Pareek gotras). Temple area is 38 Bigha. It is A Historical Place of Rajasthan.
* Old Cenatops and Sati Mata Chabutra of former Rulers of Udawat Rajputs Near Talab (Water Lake).
* Karni Mata Temple Near Talab (Built by Shri Gopal Singh Ji Udawat S/o Late Kamdar Thk. Shri Dhonkal Singh Ji Udawat).
* Jain Temple and Nasiyan.
* Bibi Mai Mosque (500 Meters from Village Bus Stand) This is a historical & holy place for Muslims.

## Caste Factor

Schedule Caste (SC) constitutes 20.84% while Schedule Tribe (ST) were 0.04% of total population in Deh village.

## Work Profile

In Deh village out of total population, 4425 were engaged in work activities. 59.64% of workers describe their work as Main Work (Employment or Earning more than 6 Months) while 40.36% were involved in Marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months. Of 4425 workers engaged in Main Work, 1549 were cultivators (owner or co-owner) while 472 were Agricultural laborer.
# Worcester Park F.C.

Worcester Park Football Club is a football club based in Worcester Park in the London Borough of Sutton, England. Part of the Worcester Park Athletic Club, they are currently members of the Surrey Premier League and play at Skinners Field.

## History

The club was formally established in 1921. They won the Surrey Junior Cup in 1937–38, beating Kingswood Wanderers 4–2 in the final. In 1946 they joined the Surrey Senior League, remaining in the league until 1963. After dropping into intermediate leagues, the club were founder members of the Surrey County Premier League in 1982, but left the league after two seasons. They rejoined in 1995 and were runners-up in 1995–96, before leaving again at the end of the 1996–97 season. After winning the Surrey Intermediate Cup in 1998–99 with a 2–1 win over Godstone, the club rejoined the league again in 1999 and were champions in 1999–2000 and 2000–01, by which time it had been renamed the Surrey County Senior League.
After finishing fifth in the Surrey County Senior League in 2002–03 Worcester Park were promoted to the new Division One of the Combined Counties League. They were Division One runners-up in 2009–10, but could not be promoted due to the ground lacking floodlights. They won the division the following season, but were again denied promotion.
Worcester Park won the Division One Cup in 2015–16, beating Bedfont & Feltham 1–0 in the final. They won the Surrey Premier Cup in 2017–18 after beating Banstead Athletic on penalties in the final. The club were Division One champions again in 2017–18, but were relegated to the Surrey Elite Intermediate League after failing ground grading requirements. They were champions of the renamed Surrey Premier County League in 2021–22, and won the Surrey Intermediate Cup again in 2022–23, beating Frenches Athletic 1–0 in the final.

## Ground

Worcester Park play their home games at Skinners Field on Green Lane, which is shared with a cricket club.

## Honours

* Combined Counties League
** Division One champions 2010–11
** Division One Cup winners 2015–16
* Surrey Premier County League
** Champions 2021–22
* Surrey County Senior League
** Champions 1999–2000, 2000–01
* Surrey Premier Cup
** Winners 2016–17
* Surrey Intermediate Cup
** Winners 1998–99, 2022–23
* Surrey Junior Cup
** Winners 1937–38
# BFG

BFG may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* The BFG, a 1982 children's book by Roald Dahl
** The BFG (1989 film), an ITV film by Brian Cosgrove
** The BFG (2016 film), a Disney movie by Steven Spielberg
* BFG (weapon), fictional gun in the Doom and Quake games
* Bound for Glory (wrestling pay-per-view)
* Bunchofuckingoofs or the BFGs, a Toronto-based punk band

## Military and weapons

* BFG 50, a Serbu Firearms model of rifle
* British Forces Germany, a 1945–2020 U.K. military presence

## Technologies

* BFG (web framework), for the Python programming language
* BFG Technologies, a defunct American manufacturer of graphics cards
* Blast furnace gas, a by-product and synthetic fuel

## Other uses

* Bullfrog Basin Airport, Utah, U.S. (by IATA code)
* FIK BFG Fana, a Norwegian athletics club
* Busan Kayan, a lect spoken in Borneo
# BSX

BSX may refer to:
* Bendigo Stock Exchange, in Australia
* Bermuda Stock Exchange
* Boston Scientific, a Fortune 500 medical device company
* BS-X: Sore wa Namae o Nusumareta Machi no Monogatari, the video game interface for the Satellaview.
** Sometimes used by fans to refer to the Satellaview device itself.
* Brain-specific homeobox, a homeobox transcription factor, important for neural development