OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Balmer Lawn

Balmer Lawn is the name of a large New Forest Lawn located in an amphitheatre of woodland in the New Forest National Park in Hampshire, England. It is just north of the village of Brockenhurst. The lawn comprises about 500 acre of open low land grazing frequented by Forest stock. The name of the area comes from a distortion of the historical name Palmers Water - reference “Comyn’s New Forest” of 1817. Palmers Water was in fact a small settlement which has long since disappeared but was located to east of the ford on the Brockenhurst to Beaulieu road. The water being the Lymington River which separates Brockenhurst and the small settlement of Balmerlawn on the south side of the grazing lawn. The lawn of course remained and over time Palmers became Balmer, perhaps aided by the local dialect.
The river crossing (now Brockenhurst Bridge) on the south west corner of the lawn area is thought to have been recorded as a ford in Roman Times and also mentioned in the Domesday Book. Along with St Nicolas Church a mile further south on the hill overlooking the area.

## Landmarks

The most significant man made landmark is the Balmer Lawn Hotel built originally as a private house/hunting lodge around in the early 19th century (it is not recorded in Comyn’s maps of 1817) and transformed into the current building around in the later part of that century. It was known as ‘The Holt’ around that time. A major fire in the early 1970s changed the aspect of the hotel causing the original roof to be replaced with one in the mansard style. The hotel has recently been subject of modern “re-branding” assuming the name of the lawn itself. Tradition however lives on as in front of the hotel is the informal village cricket pitch, home of Brockenhurst Cricket Club, which has been in use since around 1797.
The hotel has hosted many famous guests throughout history including King George V, Russian Royalty, J.J. Sainsbury, Winston Churchill and U.S. General Dwight D. Eisenhower. More recently, the Top Gear team filmed at the hotel, and countless Autumn Watch episodes are filmed around the hotel with the TV personalities staying at the hotel.
During the First World War the hotel was commandeered as a field hospital. Some people still remember injured soldiers being wheeled on luggage trolleys from Brockenhurst railway station to the hotel.
In the Second World War the hotel was transformed into an Army Staff College. Some of the "Orders for the Day" were issued from the hotel for the D-Day invasion. During the extensive refurbishment of the hotel, spent ammunition was found under the floorboards.
The early years of the hotel's history were spent in private ownership. After the Second World War it was part of Myddleton Hotels and was a sister hotel to the Royal Bath Hotel in Bournemouth. In 1973 the hotel was acquired by the Ladbroke Group and latterly became an Associate Hilton Hotel. In October 1997 the hotel once again returned to private ownership. The Wilson family are now the owners of the hotel and are continuously refurbishing the property.
# Balmer Heath

Balmer Heath is a village in Shropshire, England, in the parish of Welshampton and Lyneal.
The Llangollen Canal runs nearby.
# Balmer

Balmer may refer to:
* Balmer (crater), lava-flooded remains of a lunar crater
* Balmer (surname)
* the Balmer series of spectral lines
# Banaba (disambiguation)

Banaba is an island in the Pacific Ocean.
Banaba may also refer to:
* Banaba (Lagerstroemia speciosa), a type of tree that grows in most of Southeast Asia, including Thailand, the Philippines and Malaysia
* Banaba, an area in Batangas City, the Philippines
* Banaba, an area in Tarlac City, the Philippines
* Banaba, a district near Cotenna in Roman Asia Minor
# Banded pig

The banded pig (Sus scrofa vittatus) also known as the Indonesian wild boar is a subspecies of wild boar native to the Thai-Malay Peninsula and many Indonesian islands, including Sumatra, Java, and has been introduced to the Lesser Sundas in ancient times. It is known as the wild boar in Singapore. It is the most basal subspecies, having the smallest relative brain size, more primitive dentition, and unspecialised cranial structure. It is a short-faced subspecies with a white band on the muzzle, as well as sparse body hair, no underwool, a fairly long mane, and a broad reddish band extending from the muzzle to the sides of the neck. It is much smaller than the mainland S. s. cristatus subspecies, with the largest specimens on Komodo weighing only 48 kg.
In some areas, it differs from most other boar populations by being highly frugivorous, with specimens in Ujung Kulon National Park in Java eating around 50 different fruit species, especially figs, thus making them important seed dispersers. On the islands of Komodo and Rinca, its diet is more varied, encompassing roots, tubers, grasses, insects, fruits, snakes, and carrion. It also frequently eats crabs during low tide. Piglets are born from December to March in litters of two to six, and are raised in grass nests constructed by their mother. They are much less vividly striped than the young of S. s. scrofa.
On the islands of Komodo, Rinca, and Flores, the banded pig is a primary food source for Komodo dragons.
# Banded rubber frog

The banded rubber frog (Phrynomantis bifasciatus) is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is found in central and southern Africa. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, moist savanna, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland, intermittent freshwater lakes, intermittent freshwater marshes, arable land, pastureland, water storage areas, ponds, and canals and ditches. The female can reach a maximum size of 65 mm whereas the tadpoles can reach a size of 37 mm. The maximum size of the male is yet unknown, but sizes differ from 45 mm to 68 mm.
Characteristics: Greyish underside with white spots (sometimes not apparent). Skin is smooth and rubbery. Arms and legs have reddish spots. To distinguish between gender, the male has a darker throat.

## Toxicity

These frogs release a milky toxic substance through their skin. This substance is toxic both to other frog species and humans.

## Captivity

This species of Microhylid is kept in captivity.
# Ballet Chancers

Ballet Chancers was an Irish television programme broadcast on RTÉ One in late 2008. Featuring the ballerina, Monica Loughman, it began on 16 November 2008. In the show Loughman attempts to turn six streetwise hip hop dancers into elegant ballet dancers over a period of four months. At the end of the show they may, if successful, partake in a performance of The Nutcracker with Loughman's own company, The Irish Youth Russian Ballet Company which took place in the 21 December finale.

## Chancers

Six chancers participate in the show, three of each sex.
| Name | Age | Origin | Other details |
| Sandra Fitzgerald | 20 | Glasnevin, Dublin | A hairstylist said to possess a "quirky nature and funky style" which "completely clash" with ballet, she refuses to lose her sense of individuality. |
| Donking Rongavilla | 27 | Newbridge, County Kildare (originally Philippines) | A regular hip-hop champion who can back-flip and windmill, teaches hip hop in Dublin and in Newbridge and thinks that ballet is "boring". |
| Matthew Williamson | 19 | Clonsilla, Dublin | Described as "the ultimate b-boy" and credited as "a born entertainer" by his family and friends, he is said to be "the boy least likely to don a pair of tights", wanting simply to do ballet "as a laugh". |
| Ian Harris | 14 | Hartstown, Dublin | The youngest of the Chancers, studying for his Junior Certificate and aspiring for a career in dance. |
| Stacey Grimes | 16 | Sheriff Street, Dublin | Studying for her Leaving Certificate and described as "a real homebird". |
| Annaleigh Meegan | 23 | Clogherhead, County Louth | Has performed in pantomimes and shows for nearly a decade, previously as a Spice Girl wannabe, later matured into hip-hop dancing but learning ballet is the realisation of a childhood dream. |

## Episodes

The first episode was broadcast on 16 November 2008.
| Date | Detail |
| 16 November 2008 | Monica Loughman and Patricia O'Riordan audition more than one hundred hip hop hopefuls as they attempt to find six dancers suitable for their ballet challenge. |
| 23 November 2008 | The six hip hop dancers take their first ever ballet classes. |
| 30 November 2008 | Rehearsals are continuing and the hip hop crew make a trip to the English National Ballet School in London. |
| 7 December 2008 | The crew become acquainted with jazz ballet and perform with the professional dancers of Cork City Ballet. |
| 14 December 2008 | Rehearsals intensify and the hip hop dancers discover if Loughman and the youth company director's, Patricia O'Riordan, will allow them on her stage to perform The Nutcracker. |
| 21 December 2008 | The night of the performance arrives. A ballet audience of a thousand people watches the Chancers as they make their stage debut after four months of intensive training. |
# Ximena Vélez Liendo

Ximena Vélez Liendo (born 7 March 1976, Oruro, Bolivia) is a Bolivian conservation biologist whose work focus on the ecology of the Andean bear, known as jukumari in aymara language, and its conservation in Bolivia and the rest of South America.
She is Principal Researcher at joint project between the grassroots NGO, PROMETA, which has listed the species as vulnerable, Chester Zoo (Chester, United Kingdom), the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU), part of the University of Oxford’s Department of Zoology (Oxford, United Kingdom) and the Alcide D'Orbigny Museum (Cochabamba, Bolivia).
Ximena has been co-chair of the Andean bear Expert Team, Bear Specialist Group International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) since 2007. In 2017, she received the Whitley Award from Whitley Fund for Nature (WFN).

## Trajectory

Ximena Vélez Liendo studied Biological Sciences in the Higher University of San Simón in Cochabamba (Bolivia). While working on her thesis at Carrasco National Park in Cochabamba, she first spotted a bear, which lead her to continue the required research to help the conservation of the specie.
In 1999 she moved to Leicester (England, United Kingdom), where she realised her MSc studies in Geographic information systems (GIS) at the University of Leicester studying the deforestation and its social-economic causes in the buffer area of Carrasco National Park (Bolivia). Later, she completed a PhD at the Ecology and Evolution Lab at the University of Antwerp (in Belgium).
She returned to Bolivia to carry out her Postdoctoral Studies continuing her research on the Andean bear, joining scientist from the EU, Brazil, Mexico and Bolivia to develop conservation initiatives with communities in Pilon Lajas Biosphere Reserve in Bolivia.
She is currently working on a project in the dry forests of Tarija (Bolivia) to estimate the population size of the bear using camera traps and study its conflict with humans.
# Dharau

Dharau is a village in Kanpur Dehat district in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census Dharau had a population of 777 Males constitute 55.98% of the population and females 44.02%.

## Transport

It is well connected by rail and road.

## Geography

Dharau is located at 26°23′0″N 79°58′0″E﻿ / ﻿26.38333°N 79.96667°E﻿ / 26.38333; 79.96667. It has an average elevation of 125 meters (413 feet).
# Xinma railway station

Xinma (Chinese: 新馬車站; pinyin: Xīnmǎ Chēzhàn) is a railway station on the Taiwan Railways Administration Yilan line. It is located in Su'ao Township, Yilan County, Taiwan.

## History

The station was opened on 22 November 1920. The current station building was opened on 31 December 1970. Its distance between Su'aoxin Station is only 0.9km, the shortest distance between railway stations in Taiwan.
On 21 October 2018, a train derailment occurred at Xinma Station, killing 18 people and injuring 187. Due to the accident, the station was closed to passenger service on 31 May 2022 to reroute the Yilan line to a shallower curve.

## Structure

Sinma Station has a simple reinforced concrete structure building. The station is staffless and managed by nearby Su'aoxin Station.

## Around the station

* Wulaokeng Scenic Area
# Xinmin Secondary School

Xinmin Secondary School (XMS) is a co-educational secondary school in Hougang, Singapore with autonomous status.

## History
### Sin Min High School (1945-1986)

Xinmin was founded as Sin Min Public School (公立新民学校) by Yap Fun Hong. Yap sold five of his pigs in order to raise money to buy three bungalows along Upper Serangoon Road. Lessons commenced for primary school education on 1 November 1945. Initial enrollment was capped at 620 students. Secondary classes were offered subsequently in 1956.

### Xinmin Secondary School (1987-Present)

In 1987, Sin Min High School was restructured under the government from a Chinese-English integrated medium school into a government secondary school, with English as the medium of instruction. The secondary section of Sin Min High School was relocated to 11, Hougang Avenue 8 and renamed as Xinmin Secondary School, while the primary section was relocated the following year to 9, Hougang Avenue 8 and renamed as Xinmin Primary School.
Between 1992 and 1997, Xinmin Secondary School underwent changes to its curriculum under principal Goh Tong Pak, which included stricter rules and fostering of an inclusive culture. The school gradually gained reputation as one of the top neighbourhood schools in Singapore, being listed as one of the top 20 Value-Added Schools in Singapore from 1992 to 1993. In 2001, the school attained autonomous status from the Ministry of Education in recognition of its consistent excellence in holistic education.
Xinmin Secondary School moved into a holding campus off Sengkang West Avenue between January 2003 and December 2004 for modernisation of its Hougang campus.
In September 2005, Xinmin Secondary School became the first neighbourhood school to be accorded the School Excellence Award.
In 2010, in celebration of her 65th anniversary, Xinmin Secondary School broke the Singapore Book of Records by building the largest sculpture out of recycled cans.
In 2013, the school completed work on a Creative Arts Complex. Funds were raised by students through the annual Homecoming Day celebrations along with significant donations by notable alumni such as Dr George Quek, the founder and CEO of BreadTalk, and Chua Kee Teang of Mukim Investment.

## Principal

| Name of Principal | Years Served |
| Yap Fun Hong | 1945-1949 |
| Heng Chin Soo | 1950-1953 |
| Tung Sey Yew | 1953-1965 |
| Chew Peng Leng | 1965-1985 |
| Teo Ting Kok | 1986-1991 |
| Goh Tong Pak | 1992-1997 |
| Lee Hak Boon | 1998-2002 |
| Low Ay Nar | 2003-2006 |
| Liew Wei Li | 2007-2010 |
| Ong Hong Peng | 2011-2017 |
| Tan Kuo Cheang | 2018-2022 |
| Tan Soon Hui | 2023–present |

## Gallery

* Stone plaque at the entrance of Xinmin Secondary School
* Rock climbing facilities in Xinmin Secondary School
# Yarriabini National Park

Yarriabini National Park is a protected area of 2092 hectares, situated in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales. The nearest large town is Macksville. The high rainfall and relatively fertile soils produce outstanding eucalyptus forest and rainforest. Large rose gum and hoop pine grow in sheltered areas. "Yarriabini" is said to mean "koala rolling".
The elevation of the terrain is 354 meters.

## Climate

Summer temperature averages range from 18°C to 27°C, and winter range from 11°C and 19°C.
# Yangxin railway station

Yangxin railway station may refer to:
* Yangxin railway station (Hubei)
* Yangxin railway station (Shandong)
# Baoulé

Baoulé or Baule may refer to:
* Baoulé people
* Baoulé language
# Bank of Montserrat

The Bank of Montserrat Limited is the only community bank operating in the island of Montserrat. It was incorporated on February 22, 1988 by Hensey Fenton, and officially offered its banking services to the public on May 3, 1988.

## Ownership

The bank, which operates as an unlisted public company, is jointly owned by local investors and the Government of Montserrat. As of March 2018, the island's government owned approximately 63% of the bank's total outstanding stock. However, the government, under the Reuben Meade administration had expressed its intentions to fully divest their ownership stake in the bank.
Bruce Farara, a local businessman, is currently the largest individual shareholder in the Bank of Montserrat Limited. As of March 2018, he owns a 3.10% stake in the bank. The heirs of John Osborne, the island's 3rd Chief Minister, also collectively own a 2.44% stake in the bank.

## Corporate affairs
### Board of directors

Bank of Montserrat's board of directors consists of the following members:
* Dalton Lee, Chairman
* John E. Ryan, Director
* Bruce Farara, Director
* Duleep Cheddie, Director
* Beverly Mendes, Director
* Venita Cabey, Director
* Johanathan Johannes, Director
* Fitzroy Buffonge, Director
* John P. Osborne, Director
* Robert Frederick, Director
* Ivan Browne, Director
# Dhivya

Dhivya may refer to:

## Places

* Dhivya Matriculation Higher Secondary School, established in 1992 in Chetpet, Thiruvannamalai District, Tamil Nadu, India
* Dhivya College of Education, established in 2005 in Chetpet, Thiruvannamalai District, Tamil Nadu, India
* Dhivya Polytechnic College, established in 2008 in Chetpet, Thiruvannamalai District, Tamil Nadu, India

## People

* Dhivya Suryadevara, CFO of General Motors
# Diacme

Diacme is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Diacme adipaloides (Grote & Robinson, 1867)
* Diacme claudialis
* Diacme elealis (Walker, 1859)
* Diacme finitalis (Guenée, 1854)
* Diacme griseicincta (Hampson, 1913)
* Diacme liparalis (Guenée, 1854)
* Diacme mopsalis (Walker, 1859)
* Diacme oriolalis (Guenée, 1854)
* Diacme phyllisalis (Walker, 1859)
* Diacme samealis (Snellen, 1875)
# Ballymoney United F.C.

Ballymoney United Football Club is an intermediate, Northern Irish football club playing in the Ballymena & Provincial Football League. The club, founded in 1944, hails from Ballymoney, County Antrim and currently plays its home matches at the Ballymoney Showgrounds. Before relegation from the Northern Ireland Football League in 2015, the club played at the Riada Stadium in Ballymoney, which is shared with Glebe Rangers. Club colours are all blue with a white and black away kit. The current managers are Lee Mcclelland and Stewart McMullan, the chairman is Noel Lamont who has been chairman for about 6 years.

## Honours
### Intermediate honours

* B Division Knockout Cup: 1
** 1998–99
* Northern Ireland Intermediate League: 3
** 1980–81, 1982–83, 2015–16

### Junior honours

* Irish Junior Cup: 1
** 1960–61†
† Won by reserve side

## Notable former players

* Jimmy Kelly
# Ballymoney Times

The Ballymoney Times is a regional newspaper published for the north-east area of Northern Ireland, which included the town of Ballymoney, County Antrim.
It is part of the Morton Newspapers Group and was established in 1990 by Lyle McMullan, formerly editor of the Ballymena Times.
# Xosefa Xovellanos

Xosefa de Xovellanos y Xove Ramírez (1745–1807) was the younger sister of Asturian politician Gaspar Melchor de Xovellanos and prominent writer in Asturian. She was born in Gijón on June 4, (1745) and married to Domingo Gonzalez de Argandona, Attorney General at the Court of the Principality of Asturias.
Xosefa Xovellanos became a nun, against the strong will of her brother, in the Recoletes Convent of San Agustin, at the foot of the house where she was born. She died on June 2, 1807, from an illness. Her work is known thanks to an anthology compiled in 1839 by Xosé Caveda y Nava (Colección de poesías en dialecto asturiano; Oviedo, 1839).
# Xosé Filgueira Valverde

Xosé Fernando Filgueira Valverde, or sometimes José Filgueira Valverde (28 October 1906, in Pontevedra – 13 September 1996, in Pontevedra), was a Spanish writer, intellectual, researcher, scholar and critic in Galician language and Spanish. He was known as "O vello profesor" ("The old professor") to Galician intellectuals.
Xosé co-founded the Seminario de Estudos Galegos, along with Fermín Bouza Brey and Lois Tobío Fernández, and was director of the Instituto Padre Sarmiento de Estudios Gallegos and the Museo de Pontevedra. He chaired the Consejo de la Cultura Gallega and was a member of the Royal Galician Academy. With a deep interest in humanist culture, Filgueira Valverde completed extensive and informative work in a period in which this function was nonexistent or unfulfilled by institutions.
The Royal Galician Academy agreed to dedicate the 2015, Day of the Galician Letters, to Filgueira Valverde for his work in favour of the Galician language and culture. He is a figure that arouses controversy and yet played a fundamental role in the recounting of the Galician culture and literature of the 20th century.
# Blepharizonia laxa

Blepharizonia laxa is a California species of tarweed known by the common name glandular big tarweed.

## Distribution

The plant is endemic to central California, where it grows in the Central Coast Ranges and adjacent areas of the southern San Francisco Bay Area and Central Valley, from Contra Costa County to as far south as San Luis Obispo County.
It is native to California chaparral and woodlands habitats.

## Description

Blepharizonia laxa is similar to its relative, B. plumosa. It tends, however, to be yellow-green rather than gray-green, and covered with many more stalked glands.
# Cedar Mountain Range

The Cedar Mountain Range is a short 20 mi (32 km) long, mountain range in southwest Luna County, New Mexico, USA, just north of the Mexico–United States border with Chihuahua.
The range lies in the northwest Chihuahuan Desert and the extreme northwest end of the range lies in southeast Grant County. It is here that the Continental Divide of the Americas crosses the range, turns northwest, then west, and south at the north perimeter of the north–south Playas Valley. The continental divide continues south into Mexico on the western perimeter of the Playas Valley, through three mountain ranges, the Pyramid, Animas, and San Luis Mountains (New Mexico).

## Description

The Cedar Mountain Range is a northwest by southeast trending range, and longer, than wide. The northwest end contains Deer Mountain, 5,494 feet (1,675 m), with an excursion of the continental divide around the wash that drains the northeast. The water divide continues through Deer Mountain and heads northwest on a circuitous route around the northern perimeter and water divide of the north Playas Valley.
Three other larger peaks dot the range: the center contains Hat Top Mountain, 5,586 feet (1,703 m) at north-center. Old Baldy, at 5,473 feet (1,668 m) is adjacent and southeast. The highest peak is at the extreme southeast end of the Cedar Mountain Range, Flying W Mountain, 6,217 feet (1,895 m), and located at 31°55′19″N 108°05′41″W﻿ / ﻿31.922041°N 108.094759°W﻿ / 31.922041; -108.094759﻿ (Flying W Mountain).

## Continental Divide

The Continental Divide starts to leave the forested mountain regions as it goes southwest from Silver City. It passes from the southern Little Burro Mountains, crosses the Big Burro's, then on a circuitous route after skirting the northeast of the Cedar Mountain Range, it passes across the water divide of the north Playas Valley, west of Hachita. It finally enters a series of north–south ranges, including the Animas Mountains, and travels south into northwest Chihuahua, Mexico.
# Arrizabalaga

Arrizabalaga is a Basque surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gorka Arrizabalaga (born 1977), Spanish cyclist
* Kepa Arrizabalaga (born 1994), Spanish football player
* Raul Fernández Arrizabalaga (born 1972), Spanish cyclist and judoka
* José María Arrizabalaga Arcocha (born 1951) leader of the Traditionalist Youth of the Lordship of Biscay, in Ondárroa (Vizcaya)