OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blackfriars F.C.

Blackfriars Football Club was a 19th-century Scottish association football club based in Parkhead, in Glasgow.

## History

The club was founded in 1876 and had 25 members in its first season, which made it one of the smallest clubs in the city. The club took its name from Blackfriars Parish Church, which was being built in Dennistoun at the time of formation, its parent church on the High Street having just been demolished. It became a member of the Scottish Football Association in September 1877.
Blackfriars entered the Scottish Cup three times. Its first entry, in 1877–78, was the only one with any profit, as the club walked over the now-defunct Hyde Park Loco Works in the first round, and got past the second round by drawing twice with Rovers. Both matches were at Belvidere Park, the first ending 2–2, and the latter 0–0; the Rovers dominated the replay all match, its goalkeeper only touching the ball twice. Under the rules of the competition at the time, both clubs went through to the third round of drawings.
By a strange happenstance, the clubs were then drawn together again, and, in the third tie at Belvidere, the game again ended in a draw, this time 1–1. At the fourth time of asking, and for the first time at Rovers' home, the Rovers won through 2–0; Lindsay (goalkeeper), McGowan, and Colin of the Blackfriars receiving particular praise.
The club's second entry in 1878–79 ended much more quickly, with a 7–0 home defeat to the John Elder works side. The final match recorded for the club was a 4–1 defeat at Caledonia of Thornliebank in March 1879; although the club had entered the 1879–80 Scottish Cup and been drawn at home to Rosslyn, the club had broken up before the tie could take place.

## Colours

The club's colours were navy jerseys and white knickerbockers.

## Ground

The club played at Belvidere Park, a 10-minute walk from Parkhead railway station.
# Xanthogranulomatous osteomyelitis

Xanthogranulomatous osteomyelitis is a peculiar aspect of osteomyelitis characterized by prevalent histiocytic infiltrate and foamy macrophage clustering.

## Pathology

The granulomatous tissue largely comprises foam cells of monocyte/macrophage origin positive for KP1, HAM56, CD11b and CD68. Neutrophils, hemorrhagic foci and numerous plasma cells are additional findings. Staphylococcus aureus was isolated in the case reported by Kamat et al. A delayed type hypersensitivity reaction in cell-mediated immunity has been suggested in this type of infiltrate that is composed of macrophages and T cells. T cells are represented by a mixture of CD4+ and CD8+ lymphocytes. Macrophages and lymphocytes show marked expression of HLA-DR antigen. Arguably XO is the bone localization of the xanthogranulomatous process occurring in several other locations.

## Diagnosis

As of 2011 five cases had been reported, involving rib, tibial epiphysis, ulna, distal tibia and femur. Young individuals are prevalently affected but one case involved a 50-year-old woman. Pain, swelling of possibly long duration, fever and increased ESR are some of the main clinical findings. X-ray examination shows lytic foci with sclerotic margins.

## Management

Antibiotics have been used with success for cases with positive cultures, Curettage, bone grafting, and resection has been described in few studies.
# Anne Godard

Anne Godard (born December 1971 in Paris) is a French writer.

## Works

* 2006 : L'Inconsolable, Paris, Éditions de Minuit, ISBN 2-7073-1940-6, Grand prix RTL-Lire
# Asia Pacific Media Educator

The Asia Pacific Media Educator is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal published by SAGE Publications in collaboration with the School of the Arts, English and Media of the Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts at the University of Wollongong (Australia).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Emerging Sources Citation Index and Scopus.
# Lisa Weise

Lisa Weise (16 December 1880 as Louise Ottilie Georgine Anna Weise – 6 December 1951) was a German actress and singer.

## Life and career

Born in Weimar the daughter of the oboist and Grand Ducal chamber virtuoso Ernst Weise and his wife Ottilie, née Zimmermann, she began her stage career in 1903 in Metz and then played at various Berlin theatres between 1904 and 1910. In 1910 she moved to the Johann Strauss Theater in Vienna for one season before returning to Berlin, where she worked at the Neues Operettentheater am Schiffbauerdamm until 1917.
Parallel to her stage work, Weise regularly appeared in front of the camera as a leading actress from 1915 onwards, having already made an appearance in the sound picture The Count of Luxembourg in 1910. She usually acted alongside Karl Beckersachs under the direction of Friedrich Zelnik.
Weise was married from 1907 to 1919 to factory owner Felix Stern, who was the screenwriter responsible for Carl Wilhelm's 1915 feature film Carl and Carla.
Weise died in Weimar at the age of 70.

## Filmography

* 1910: Der Graf von Luxemburg
* 1915: Carl und Carla
* 1916: Fräulein Wildfang
* 1917: Klein Doortje
* 1917: Edelweiß
* 1917: Ein Zirkusmädel
* 1917: His Majesty the Hypochondriac
* 1917: Das große Los
* 1917: Gänseliesel
* 1918: Der Liftjunge
* 1918: Amalie – 45 Mark

## Radio plays

* 1926: Kurt Kraatz, Georg Okonkowski: Polish Economy. Posse with song in 3 acts. Directed by Alfred Braun (Sendespiel (radio play adaptation) – Funk-Stunde Berlin [de], Sendespielbühne – Abteilung: Schauspiel)
# Bob's-Cola

Bob's-Cola was a beverage company and bottler that sold beverages in the Midwestern United States and Southeastern United States. It was founded in Atlanta in 1940 by Benjamin J. Frink.

## Name and flavors

There was no Bob at Bob's-Cola. The founder chose the name because "it was a good name, an easy name to remember."
The company bottled a variety of flavors, including Bob's-Cola, Swanee, Bubble-Up, and Jo-Jo chocolate drink.

## Growth and decline

Throughout the 1940s, Bob's-Cola evolved from a storefront soda shop to a major regional bottler. On May 17, 1947 Bob's-Cola opened a "state-of-the-art" $250,000 bottling plant at 865 Lee Street in Atlanta, Georgia - not far from the original soda shop. The bottling plant included both production and distribution and such amenities as a kitchen and rooftop garden.
In 1951, founder B.J. Frink died, and the cola company did not survive long after his death. By 1955 the company was sold; the Atlanta bottling plant was later demolished to make way for a mass transit station.
# Eosentomon cetium

Eosentomon cetium is a species of proturan in the family Eosentomidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China).
# Blackfriars Crown Court

Blackfriars Crown Court was a Crown Court centre which dealt with criminal cases at 1–15 Pocock Street, London SE1. It is located in Southwark a short distance from Blackfriars Road, from which it takes its name.

## History

The site was used by HM Stationery Office from at least the 1920s. The current building was designed in the modernist style, constructed by The Pitcher Construction Company in red brick with stone dressings, and was opened as a new printworks for HM Stationery Office in the 1950s. The design involved a long rectangular frontage facing into Pocock Street.
In the early 1990s, Lord Chancellor's Department decided to close Knightsbridge Crown Court in Hans Crescent and to establish a new crown court at the old printing works. The building was then refurbished, augmented by a semi-circular portico, formed by Doric order columns supporting an entablature, and re-opened as a courthouse in 1993. Internally, the building accommodated nine courtrooms.
In 2013, a judge at the court ruled that a woman should remove her niqāb while giving evidence.
In 2015, Lorraine Barwell, a custody officer at the court, died after being assaulted while escorting a prisoner to a van.
After cases had been relocated to Snaresbrook, Wood Green, Inner London and Kingston upon Thames Crown Courts, depending upon the prosecuting authority, the court closed on 20 December 2019.
In December 2020, a planning application was submitted for a mixed use development, which would see the roof of the building transformed into an "urban forest". In 2021, the building was used to film legal scenes for the Netflix revival of Top Boy.
# Bahadur Khan Gilani

Bahadur Khan Gilani was an officer of the Gujarat Sultanate. During 1491–1494, the islands of Bombay were wrested from Gilani's control by the Bahamani general Mahmud Gawan.
During the greater portion of the 15th century, from the reign of Ahmad Shah I (1411–1442) to that of Bahadur Shah (1527–1536), Bombay remained in the hands of the Gujarat monarchy. Gilani extended his depredations on the western coast of India further to the north so that ships from the port-towns of Gujarat were at his mercy and some of the sultan's own vessels were captured. One of Gilani's officers, an Abyssinian named Yaqut, is said by Firishta to have attacked Mahim, near Bombay, with a fleet of twelve ships, and to have sacked and burnt the place.
# Anne Goldgar

Anne Goldgar is an American historian, author and academic, specializing in seventeenth and eighteenth century European cultural and social history, and of Francophone culture across Europe. She holds the inaugural Van Hunnick Chair in European History at the University of Southern California Dornsife. She was previously Professor of early modern history at King's College London, UK. In 2016/7 she was a Descartes Theme Group Fellow at the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences.

## Education

She is a graduate of Princeton University and received her PhD and M.A. from Harvard University. Her dissertation was entitled: Gentlemen and Scholars: Conduct and Community in the Republic of Letters, 1680-1750.

## Works

She is the author and editor of several books including: Tulipmania: Money, Honor and Knowledge in the Dutch Golden Age (Chicago University Press, 2008). In his review, Simon Kuper states that: 'Goldgar tells us at the start of her excellent debunking book: "Most of what we have heard of [tulipmania] is not true.". . . She tells a new story.' (Financial Times).
In 1995, she published Impolite Learning: Conduct and Community in the Republic of Letters, 1680-1750 (Yale University Press). She is the editor of Institutional Culture in Early Modern Society, along with Robert Frost (Brill Academic Publishers, 2004).
She published the peer-reviewed article, 'The British Museum and the Virtual Representation of Culture in the Eighteenth Century', Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies, 2000, Vol.32 (2), p. 195-231.
# Association of Test Publishers

The Association of Test Publishers or ATP is an established non-profit trade association representing providers of tests and assessment tools and/or services related to assessment, selection, screening, certification, licensing, educational or clinical uses.
# Brachinus quadripennis

Brachinus quadripennis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Christopher Harman

Christopher Gill Harman is a British insurance broker and underwriter who is a name at Lloyd's of London.
Harman is a philatelist who was formerly president of the Royal Philatelic Society London. He signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 2003.
# Lena & Michel

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Lena & Michel is a 1975 album by Lena Horne, arranged by Michel Legrand. This album was recorded at the RCA Studios, New York in February 1975. Re-issued on CD in 2002 by BMG Japan and in 2010 by Sony UK.

## Track listing

* "I Will Wait for You (Je Ne Pourrai Jamais Vivre Sans Toi)" (Jacques Demy, Norman Gimbel, Michel Legrand) – 3:47
* "I Got a Name" (Charles Fox, Gimbel) – 3:52
* "Nobody Knows" (Alan and Marilyn Bergman, Legrand) – 3:39
* "Being a Woman" (Larry Grossman, Hal Hackaday) – 3:22
* "Let Me Be Your Mirror" (Hal David, Legrand) – 2:18
* "Loneliness" (Kenny Ascher, Paul Williams) – 3:50
* "Time in a Bottle" (Jim Croce) – 3:48
* "Everything That Happens to You, Happens to Me" (David, Legrand) – 2:53
* "Sad Song" (Ascher, Williams) – 4:02
* "I've Been Starting Tomorrow All of My Life" (David, Legrand) – 2:22
* "Thank You Love" (Robert Freedman) – 3:58
* "One at a Time" (Alan and Marilyn Bergman) – 3:16

## Personnel
### Performance

* Lena Horne - vocals
* The Howard Roberts Chorale - vocals
* Michel Legrand - Arranger
* Richard Tee - Organ
* Paul Griffin - Piano
* Joe Beck, Cornell Dupree - Guitar
* Ron Carter - Bass
* Grady Tate - drums
* Ralph MacDonald - percussion
* Alan Rubin, Joe Newman, Jon Faddis, Marvin Stamm, Thad Jones - trumpet
* David Nadien, Max Pollikoff, Paul Gershman, Sanford Allen - violin
* Seymour Barab - cello
* Phil Bodner - oboe
* Ray Beckenstein - flute
* Emile Charlap - contractor
* Mike Moran - engineer
* Harold Wheeler, Sherman Sneed - associate producers
# Epicauta rufidorsum

Epicauta rufidorsum is a species of beetle of the family Meloidae.
Adults feed on leaves and flowers of various herbaceous plants, whereas larvae feed on Acrididae eggs.
# Bob Griffith

Robert Lee Griffith (October 1, 1912 – November 8, 1977) was an American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues who played for several teams between 1934 and 1951.
A native of Liberty, Tennessee, Griffith served in the US Army during World War II. He was a three-time pitcher in the East-West All-Star Game (1935; 1948–1949), Griffith also played in the Cuba, Dominican Republic, Mexico and Venezuela professional leagues. Listed at 6' 5", 235 lb., he batted and threw right-handed and was nicknamed 'Schoolboy' or 'Big Bill'. Griffith died in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1977 at age 65.
# Conny

Conny is a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name
### Men

* Conny Andersson (footballer) (born 1945), Swedish former footballer
* Conny Andersson (racing driver) (born 1939), Swedish former racing driver
* Conny Johansson (born 1971), Swedish former football goalkeeper
* Conny Karlsson (footballer) (born 1953), Swedish football manager and former player
* Conny Karlsson (shot putter) (born 1975), Finnish shot putter
* Conny Månsson (born 1980), Swedish football goalkeeper
* Conny Nimmersjö (born 1967), Swedish musician
* Conny Öhman (1950–2010), Swedish politician
* Conny Rosén (born 1971), Swedish former football goalkeeper
* Conny Strömberg (born 1975), Swedish ice hockey player
* Conny Torstensson (born 1949), Swedish former footballer

### Women

* Conny Aerts (born 1966), Belgian astrophysicist
* Conny van Bentum (born 1965), Dutch former swimmer
* Conny Helder (born 1958), Dutch healthcare manager, Minister for Long-term Care and Sport since 2022
* Conny Perrin (born 1990), Swiss tennis player
* Conny Pohlers (born 1978), German former footballer
* Conny Schmalfuss (born 1975), German diver
* Conny Waßmuth (born 1983), German sprint canoer

## Nickname
### Men

* Conny Bauer (born 1943), German trombone player
* Conny Doyle (1862–1931), Irish-born Major League Baseball player
* Conrad Heidkamp (1905–1994), German footballer
* Conny Mus (1950–2010), Dutch journalist
* Conny Palm (1907–1951), Swedish electrical engineer and statistician
* Konrad "Conny" Plank (1940–1987) was a German record producer, musician, and sound engineer for Kraftwerk
* Conny van Rietschoten (1926–2013), Dutch yacht skipper
* Conrad Schnitzler (1937–2011), German experimental musician
* Conny Varela (born 1954), Puerto Rican politician
* Conny Veit (born 1949), German musician, singer, composer and painter

### Women

* Conny Nxumalo (1967–2020), South African social worker and government official

## Stage name

* Conny Bloom, Swedish guitarist and songwriter Ulf Conny Blomqvist, (born 1964)
* Conny Méndez (1898–1979), Venezuelan composer, singer, writer, caricaturist, actress and metaphysicist
* Conny Vandenbos, Dutch singer Jacoba Adriana Hollestelle (1937–2002)
* Conny, stage name of Cornelia Froboess (born 1943), German actress

## Surname

* John Canoe (died c. 1725), also known as January Conny, European name given to an Ahanta chief from Axim, Ghana
* Robert Conny (1646?–1713), English physician
# Association of Writers of Montenegro

The Association of Writers of Montenegro (UKCG) (Serbian: Удружење књижевника Црне Горе, Udruženje književnika Crne Gore) is Montenegro's official writing association. The association was established on 8 July 1956. Association's first president was Čedo Vuković. Before the establishment of the association, there was a Montenegrin section within the Yugoslav Writer's Union. The current president is Novica Đurić, who took over the function of Ilija Lakušić. Vice Presidents is Milica Bakrač and Veselin Rakčević, while the Secretary-appointed Aleksandar Ćuković. Sreten Asanović was president from 1973 to 1976.

## Mission

The UKCG states its main goals as:
* gathering Montenegrin authors in the same community
* to protect the professional interests of its members
* to work on their interpersonal relationships
* to work on relations with publishers and the general public
* to make their job(s) easier
* to help its members or their families who are in poverty.

## Awards

* The Makarije's letter life achievement award
* The UKCG Award
* Award for book of the year
# Alfonso V

Alfonso V (Spanish), Afonso V (Portuguese), Alfons V (Catalan) or Alphonse V (French) may refer to:
* Alfonso V of León (999–1028)
* Alfonso V of Aragon (1416–1458), The Magnanimous
* Afonso V of Portugal (r. 1438–1481), The African
* Afonso V of Kongo (r. 1785–1787)
# Blythe Township

Blythe Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Blythe Township, Boone County, Arkansas
* Blythe Township, Pennsylvania
# Brachinus pateri

Brachinus pateri is a species of ground beetle in the Brachininae subfamily that is endemic to Spain. The species have 3 subspecies all of which are endemic to Spain.
# Church of St Nicholas, Hinxworth

The Church of St Nicholas is a Church of England parish church in the village of Hinxworth in Hertfordshire and is a Grade II* listed building dating mostly to the 14th century. The church comes under the Diocese of St Albans.
The church is dedicated to St Nicholas and almost certainly stands on the site of an earlier church; however, there is no mention of a priest at Hinxworth in the Domesday Book. The West tower and battlemented nave are 14th century with 15th century alterations and are built of flint rubble with clunch dressings. The chancel, which was rebuilt in about 1830, is of early 19th-century red brick chequered with stone dressings. The tower is in two stages with angle buttresses and battlements. The gabled South porch dates to the 15th century. The chancel measures 20 ft. by 16 ft., the nave 42 ft. 6 in. by 20 ft., the west tower 10 ft. 6 in. square, and the south porch 12 ft. by 10 ft.
St Nicholas' has an aisleless nave with a late 19th-century panelled roof supported on four 15th-century carved wooden corbels. In the splay of the North nave window and in the south-east corner of the nave are two unusual canopied niches. Beside the north window is a 14th-century spiral staircase, now blocked at the top, which originally led up to the now lost rood screen. The west arch is of about 1350 and has semi-octagonal shafts. The original chancel arch was demolished in about 1440 and a mis-shaped replacement was built about 2 ft further east. The clerestory was raised at the end of the 15th century, and a new low-pitched roof was installed above it. The chancel has a panelled ceiling with simple bosses, while the stained-glass windows are mid-19th century.
Two monumental brasses can be found in the chancel, with that high on the north wall being mid-15th century and believed to be the figures of Simon Ward, 1453, and his wife, 1481; that on the floor of a man, woman and six children is said to be of John Lambard, Alderman of London (died 1487), the eldest daughter was supposedly Elizabeth (better known as Jane Shore, mistress of Edward IV of England). The pulpit is mid-18th century with fielded panels, near which is a 16th- or early 17th-century Rector's chair. The small octagonal baptismal font in the west is mid-19th century. There are six bells with the treble by Mears & Stainbank (1908); the second by John Briant of Hertford (1820); the third and fourth by Miles Graye (1651); and the fifth and tenor by John Briant (1825 and 1820). These bells and the tower were restored between 1981 and 1986 with money given in response to a BBC Radio Appeal by author Monica Dickens, who had lived in the village before her marriage, and with funds raised by the Friends of the Church. The church has been Grade II* listed since May 1968.

## Gallery

* The stairs leading to the rood screen
* Monumental brass to Simon Ward and his wife (15th century)
* The 19th century baptismal font
# Eosentomon gimangi

Eosentomon gimangi is a species of proturan in the family Eosentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Bloom (Eric Johnson album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Bloom is Eric Johnson's fifth studio release, released in June 2005. It was the first studio release since his 1996 album Venus Isle almost nine years prior. However, in these nine years he had released a live album by his side-project Alien Love Child entitled Live and Beyond in 2000, as well as two albums of previously unreleased material: Seven Worlds in 1998 and Souvenir in 2002.
The album is split into three sections, 'Prelude' (tracks 1-6), 'Courante' (tracks 7-12) and 'Allemande' (tracks 13-16). The album was nominated for a Grammy Award in 2006 under the category of Best Pop Instrumental Album.

## Track listing

All songs written by Eric Johnson, except where noted.
* Prelude
* "Bloom" – 3:10
* "Summer Jam" – 2:11
* "My Back Pages" (Bob Dylan) – 3:47
* "Good to Me" – 4:31
* "Columbia" – 2:22
* "12 to 12 Vibe" – 2:21
* Courante
* "Sea Secret" – 1:57
* "Sad Legacy" – 4:06
* "From My Heart" - 7:26
* "Cruise the Nile" - 2:13
* "Tribute to Jerry Reed" – 2:27
* "Your Sweet Eyes" – 6:08
* Allemande
* "Hesitant" – 6:28
* "Sunnaround You" – 3:07
* "Magnetized" – 3:21
* "Ciel" – 3:26

## Personnel

* Eric Johnson - Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar, Guitar (Classical), Piano, Pedal Steel, Composer, Vocals, Producer, Sitar (Electric), Bass, Synth, Rhodes Electric Piano
* Chris Maresh - Bass
* Roscoe Beck - Bass
* Steve Barber - Acoustic Piano, Vocals, Moog Synth
* Bill Maddox - Percussion, Drums
* James Fenner - Percussion
* Tal Bergman - Drums
* Tony Phillips - Drums, Bass, Synth
* Richard Mullen - Engineer
* Tommy Taylor - Percussion, Drums
* Tom Brechtlein - Drums
* Salvatore Banzai La Rocca - Harmonica
* Barry "Frosty" Smith - Drums
* Jody Lazo - Vocals
* Tom Burrit - Percussion
* Adrian Legg - Guitar
* Brad Evilsizer - Percussion
* Shawn Colvin - Vocals
* Rich Harvey - Acoustic Piano
* Lisa Tingle - Vocals

## Awards and nominations

Grammy Awards
| Year | Nominated | Category |
| 2006 | Eric Johnson | Best Pop Instrumental Album |
# Alfonso Ungría

Alfonso Ungría (born 30 March 1943) is a Spanish screenwriter and film director.

## Selected filmography

* The Man in Hiding (1971)
* Gone to the Mountain (1974)
* África (1996)