OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bangor Township

Bangor Township may refer to:
* Bangor Township, Marshall County, Iowa
* Bangor Township, Bay County, Michigan
* Bangor Township, Van Buren County, Michigan
* Bangor Township, Pope County, Minnesota
* Bangor Township, Brookings County, South Dakota; see Brookings County, South Dakota
# Arūnas Bižokas

Arūnas Bižokas (born 29 January 1978 in Vilnius, Lithuania) is a professional Lithuanian ballroom dancer, who is currently representing the USA.
Until 2007 he was competing with his partner Edita Daniūtė under the Lithuanian flag at World DanceSport Federation recognized events, which is recognized as competitive dancing representing federation by the International Olympic Committee. In 2005 the couple won the World Games.
After 2007 Bižokas started to compete in the alternative World Dance Council rules events under the United States flag. His current partner is Katusha Demidova. As a couple they have won the 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019 Professional World Ballroom Dance Championships in Standard Ballroom. In 2013, Bižokas and his partner were ranked number one in the World Dance Council world ranking in the Professional Ballroom category.
Arunas and Katusha retired from competitive dancing in 2019.
# Dacapo Records

Dacapo Records is a Danish classical music and new music record label. It was founded in 1989 to promote the classical and new music of Denmark and represents itself as "the Danish National label" ("Danmarks nationale pladeselskab"). The board includes university and Danish Radio appointees. Dacapo also produces jazz and experimental music.

## Major projects

Dacapo's publications have included several large recording projects, in particular the Danmarks Nationale Musikantologi, and Den danske sangskat (Treasury of Danish Songs).

## Dacapo music store

Dacapo Records' web store offers the label's full catalogue in various formats, including as mp3 format and the superior 24-bit digital audio.

## Artists

The label's artists include:
* David Abell
* Anne Marie Fjord Abildskov
* Hans Abrahamsen
* Matthias Aeschbacher
* David Alberman
* Jens Albinus
* Aldubarán
* Rinaldo Alessandrini
* Alpha
* Birgitte Alsted
* Frode Andersen
* Kai Normann Andersen
* Stig Fogh Andersen
* Karl-Gustav Andersson
* Mogens Andresen
* Ole Edvard Antonsen
* Arditti String Quartet
* Arild String Quartet
* Bodil Arnesen
* Ars Nova Copenhagen
* Art of Brass Copenhagen
* Max Artved
* Britt Marie Aruhn
* Lars Arvidson
* Signe Asmussen
* Athelas Sinfonietta Copenhagen
* Musica Ficta
# Zorin

Zorin may refer to:

## People

* Andrei Zorin (born 1997), Russian footballer
* Leonid Zorin, (1924–2020), Russian playwright
* Sergey Zorin (1891–1937), Soviet politician
* Simcha Zorin (1902–1974), Soviet Jewish partisan in World War II
* Valentin Zorin (1925–2016), Russian author
* Valerian Zorin (1902–1986), Soviet diplomat
* Yuriy Zorin (born 1947), Russian athlete

## Other uses

* Max Zorin, a fictional James Bond character
* Zorin Blitz, a fictional Nazi vampire from Hellsing, a manga by Kouta Hirano
* Zorin OS, a Linux distribution based on Ubuntu
# Shri Aday Durgay Temple

Shri Aday Durgay Temple is located near village Rameshwar in Devgad taluka of Sindhudurg District, Maharashtra, India. This temple is dedicated to two Hindu goddesses Aday and Durgay. It is a historic temple that was built even before the 15th century, dedicated to the Clan Goddess or Kuladevata of the Pujare.

## Location

The temple is located in a forest near MSH 115. Devotees have to walk for about 15-20 minutes to reach the temple from the state highway. The only access to the temple is a small stone pathway through the forest land. There are a few mango plantations around the temple premises which are owned by the local people including some Pujare.

## Architecture

The temple building is very simple in appearance. It consists of a small room elevated to a height of 4 feet. The entire temple building is only 10 feet high. The main entrance faces east. Unlike other temples in the region, this temple does not have a wooden door. The temple is open to devotees all the time. According to the traditions prevalent in the region, only male members of the clan are allowed to visit the temple. The temple is being renovated through donations from the Pujare of Rameshwar.

## Administration

The chief priest of the temple is a member of the Pujare Clan residing in nearby settlements. This settlement has been there as long as the temple itself. The temple rituals are carried out by the Pujare priests. They are responsible for performing all the temple rituals, including Puja and Aarti, as well as taking care of the murtis.

## Gallery

* Temple Name Carved on Stone
# Cophomantella crypsizyga

Cophomantella crypsizyga is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is known from Malawi.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are dark bluish-purple fuscous with obscure transverse blackish fasciae at two-fifths and from two-thirds of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, only visible in certain lights, the latter followed on the costa by a triangular whitish-ochreous spot. The hindwings are grey, darker towards the termen.
# 451 in Armenia

The following lists events that happened during 451 in Armenia.

## Events
### May

* May 26 — Yazdegerd II defeats the Armenian soldiers under their rebel leader Vardan Mamikonian in Battle of Avarayr. The Sasanids defeat the Armenians militarily but guarantee them freedom to openly practice Christianity.

## Deaths

* Vardan Mamikonian, Sparapet and military leader
# Bank BIC Namibia

Bank BIC Namibia Limited (Bank BIC Namibia) is a commercial bank in Namibia. It is licensed by the Bank of Namibia (BoN), to operate and trade in the country. The bank is a subsidiary of the Bank BIC Group, a financial services conglomerate based in Angola, with banking subsidiaries in Angola, Portugal, Cape Verde and Namibia, and with a representative office in South Africa.

## Overview

The bank operates as a retail bank, serving individuals, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and large corporations, as well as non governmental organisations. As of December 2018, the bank's total assets were N$374 millIon (approx. US$22.36 million). Shareholders’ equity in 2016 was N$266.77 million (approx. US$14.2 million).

## History

The bank was licensed as a commercial bank in Namibia, in July 2015. It opened for business in June 2016, with one branch at the headquarters building. Later it opened a branch in the Prosperita Industrial Area, south of Windhoek and another branch in the city of Walvis Bay, on the Atlantic Ocean coast.

## Ownership

Bank BIC Namibia Limited is a 100 percent subsidiary of the Bank BIC Group, headquartered in Angola, with subsidiaries in three African countries, South Africa (representation office), Namibia and Cape Verde; and one European country, Portugal - Banco BIC Português S.A. In July 2017, the group's affiliate in Portugal changed its name from "Banco BIC Portugal" to "Banco EuroBIC", due to court order, as there was infringement on the name of "Banco BIG Portugal".
EuroBIC s anti money laundering weakness were already known in 2015.

## Branch network

The bank's headquarters is at Dr. Agostinho Neto Road, Ausspannplatz, Windhoek, in the central business district of the country's capital city. As of April 2020 the bank maintains branches at these locations:
* Head Office: Dr. Agostinho Neto Road, Unit 6 & 5, Ausspann Plaza, Windhoek. (Main Branch)
* Prosperita Branch: Gold Street, Prosperita Industrial Area, Windhoek.
* Walvis Bay Branch: 12th Road, Walvis Bay.
* Rundu Branch: Eugene Kakukuru Street, Shop GF029, Rundu Mall, Rundu
* Ongwediva Branch: Unit 123, Oshana Mall, Ongwediva.

## Governance

The bank is governed by a five-person board of directors. The chairman of the board is one of the non-executive directors. As of January 2019, the chairperson is Jaime Pedro Galhóz Pereira substituting Fernando Mendes Teles, and as vice-chairman Hugo Miguel Mendes Teles. The Board Executive Team is formed by Lindsay Peter Crawford - CEO, and Mauro Rogério as executive director.
# Bridgnorth RFC

Bridgnorth Rugby Club is an English rugby union club based in Bridgnorth, Shropshire. The first XV team currently play in Regional 1 Midlands, having reached the national levels of the sport for the first time in 2016 following back-to-back promotions.

## Honours

* North Midlands 1 champions: 1998–99
* Midlands 3 West (North) champions 2000–01
* Midlands 3 West (north v south) promotion play-off winners: 2005–06
* Midlands 2 West (North) champions 2014–15
* Midlands 1 West champions 2015–16
* North Midlands Plate winners (2): 2017, 2018
* North Midlands Cup winners: 2019
# Ass worship

Ass worship may refer to:
* Body worship, a submissive act pertaining to BDSM.
* Onolatry, the ancient worship of donkeys.
# Beat Gerber

Beat Gerber (born 16 May 1982) is a Swiss professional ice hockey player who is currently playing for SC Bern in Switzerland's National League (NL).
On 28 September 2017, Gerber signed a two-year contract extension with the SC Bern.
He participated at the 2011 IIHF World Championship as a member of the Switzerland men's national ice hockey team.

## Awards and honours

| Award | Year |
| NL |||
| Champion (SC Bern) | 2004, 2010, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2019 |
# Anywhere (Axle Whitehead song)

"Anywhere" is the second single by Axle Whitehead, from his debut album Losing Sleep.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Axle Whitehead

## Charts

Chart performance for "Anywhere" :
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 77 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue |
| [Australia | 9 August 2008 | Roadshow, Sony BMG | CD | 3014802 |
| [Australia | 9 August 2008 | Roadshow, Sony BMG | Digital download | - |
# FA Futsal Cup

The FA Futsal Cup is a national competition organised by the Football Association in the game of futsal.
In 2005, Doncaster College for the Deaf became the first disability side to win a major open football competition.

## Winners (Men)

* 2003 - Sheffield Hallam
* 2004 - Team USSR
* 2005 - Doncaster College
* 2006 - White Bear
* 2007 - Ipswich Wolves
* 2008 - Helvécia
* 2009 - Helvécia
* 2010 - Helvécia
* 2011 - Manchester Futsal Club
* 2012 - competition cancelled
* 2013 - competition cancelled
* 2014 - Baku United FC
* 2015 - Baku United FC
* 2016 - Oxford City Lions
* 2017 - Baku United FC
* 2018 - Helvécia
* 2019 - Helvécia

## Winners (Women)

* 2014 - University of Gloucestershire
* 2015 - Bristol City Futsal Club
* 2017 - South London Ladies Futsal Club
* 2018 - South London Ladies Futsal Club
* 2019 - Manchester Futsal Club

## Finals

FA Futsal Cup Men's :
| Year | Winner | Score | Runners Up | Venue | Top Goalscorer |
| 2005 | Doncaster College | 3 - 2 | Baltic United Futsal Club | | |
| 2014 | Baku United Futsal Club | 2 - 0 | Manchester Futsal Club | The Copper Box Arena | Jose Lozano, 7 |
| 2015 | Baku United Futsal Club | 3 - 0 | Manchester Futsal Club | The Copper Box Arena | |
| 2016 | Oxford City Lions Futsal Club | 6 - 4 | Genesis Futsal Club | National Cycling Centre | |
| 2017 | London Baku United Futsal Club | 10 - 2 | Sussex Futsal Club | University of Wolverhampton | Jarrod Basger, 8 |
| 2018 | London Helvecia Futsal Club | 2 - 1 | Reading Escolla Futsal Club | University of Wolverhampton | |
| 2019 | London Helvecia Futsal Club | 7 - 0 | Cambridge United Futsal Club | St Georges Park | |
FA Futsal Cup Women's :
| Year | Winner | Score | Runners Up | Venue | Top Goalscorer |
| 2014 | University of Gloucestershire | 3 - 1 | Norton & Stockton Ancients | The Copper Box Arena | Georgie Lane, 9 |
| 2015 | Bristol City Futsal Club | 6 - 1 | University of Gloucestershire | The Copper Box Arena | |
| 2017 | South London Ladies Futsal Club | 8 - 3 | Preston Newall | University of Wolverhampton | |
| 2018 | South London Ladies Futsal Club | 6 - 3 | University of Birmingham | University of Wolverhampton | |
| 2019 | Manchester Futsal Club | 3 - 0 | London United Futsal Club | St Georges Park | |
# Copelatus louayensis

Copelatus louayensis is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Bilardo & Rocchi in 2004.
# Bursey

Bursey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jack Bursey (1903–1980), polar explorer and U.S. Coast Guard officer
* Morley Byron Bursey (1912–2013), Canadian diplomat
* Andrew Bursey (1978-????), award winning Canadian actor and businessman
# Bank BPH

Bank BPH (Bank Przemysłowo-Handlowy) was a Polish universal bank.
Until 2008, it was majority owned by UniCredit. In 2008, GE Money Bank took over 89% of shares and on 31 December 2009, Bank BPH merged with GE Money Bank Polska. At its peak, the bank employed over 10,000 people. In October 2014, the bank's owner, General Electric, revealed it was considering selling the firm. In late 2016, Bank BPH was purchased by Alior Bank. Operations of the two banks merged in early 2017.

## BPH Group

* BPH Towarzystwo Funduszy Inwestycyjnych SA
* BPH PBK Zarządzanie Funduszami Sp. z o.o.
# Bridgton

Bridgton can refer to a place in the United States:
# Astridia

Astridia is a genus of plants in the family Aizoaceae. It is named after the wife Astrid of the German botanist and archaeologist Gustav Schwantes (1881 - 1960).
Species include:
* Astridia dinteri L.Bolus
* Astridia hallii L.Bolus
# Beaverley Airport

Beaverley Aerodrome (TC LID: CBA8) is located 2.5 nautical miles (4.6 km; 2.9 mi) north of Beaverley, British Columbia, Canada and 4 NM (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) west of the City of Prince George. The aerodrome is home to the Black Ram Parachute School.
# Antonia (plant)

Antonia is a plant genus in the family Loganiaceae.
# Butyl ester

Butyl ester may refer to:
* Butyl nitrite
* The family of organic chemical compounds containing an ester group and a butyl group including:
** Butyl acetate
** Butyl acrylate
** Butyl butyrate
** Butyl cyanoacrylate
** Butyl methacrylate
** Dibutyl phthalate
# Copper Center Airport

Copper Center Airport (IATA: CZC, FAA LID: Z93), also known as Copper Center 2 Airport, is a state-owned public-use airport located one nautical mile (2 km) south of the central business district of Copper Center, in the Copper River Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska, United States.

## Facilities and aircraft

Copper Center Airport has one runway designated 13/31 with a gravel surface measuring 2,200 by 55 feet (671 x 17 m).
For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2005, the airport had 1,200 aircraft operations, an average of 100 per month: 92% general aviation and 8% air taxi. At that time there were seven aircraft based at this airport, all single-engine.
# 42nd Armoured Division (United Kingdom)

The 42nd Armoured Division was an armoured division of the British Army raised during the Second World War.

## History
### War Service

The division was formed in late 1941 by converting the 42nd (East Lancashire) Infantry Division. The 42nd Division was a 1st Line Territorial Army (TA) infantry formation that saw service in the Battle of France and was evacuated at Dunkirk in June 1940. The division was converted on 1 November 1941 into an armoured division. The division's first commander was Major-General Miles C. Dempsey.
However, the division was not posted overseas and its divisional headquarters was disbanded on 17 October 1943; the division's infantry was assigned to the 53rd (Welsh) Infantry Division and its armour to the 79th Armoured Division.

## General Officer Commanding

Two men served as the General Officer Commanding of the 42nd Armoured Division:
* Major-General Miles Dempsey: November 1941-December 1942
* Major-General John Aldam Aizlewood: December 1942-October 1943

## Order of battle
### 10th Armoured Brigade

* 108th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps (Lancashire Fusiliers)
* 109th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps (Lancashire Fusiliers)
* 143rd Regiment Royal Armoured Corps (Lancashire Fusiliers)
* 13th Battalion, Highland Light Infantry
On 1 November 1941, the 10th Armoured Brigade was converted from the 125th Infantry Brigade, of three battalions of the Lancashire Fusiliers, and was attached to the 42nd Armoured Division. It comprised the 108 RAC (previously 1/5th Battalion), 109 RAC (1/6th Battalion) and 143 RAC (9th Battalion). On 25 July 1942, the brigade was converted again into the 10th Tank Brigade and finally disbanded on 25 November 1943. The 10th Armoured Brigade did not see active service as a unit and was broken up in late 1943.

### 11th Armoured Brigade

* 107th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps (King's Own)
* 110th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps (Border Regiment)
* 111th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps (Manchester Regiment)
* 1st Battalion, Highland Light Infantry

### 42nd Support Group

* 1st Battalion, East Lancashire Regiment
* 147th (Essex Yeomanry) Regiment, Royal Horse Artillery
* 53rd (Worcestershire and Oxfordshire Yeomanry) Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery
* 93rd Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery
In the early days of the Second World War the support group (or Pivot Group as it was sometimes known) was what its name suggested. It provided whatever support the armoured brigades needed to the operation in hand, being able to provide motorised infantry, field artillery, anti-tank artillery or light anti-aircraft artillery as needed.

### Divisional troops

* 112th Regiment Royal Armoured Corps (Foresters) (armoured car regiment) (from 17 November 1941, left 24 February 1943)
* 1st Northamptonshire Yeomanry (from 18 April 1943, left 16 October 1943)
* HQ 42nd Divisional Engineers
** 16th Field Company, Royal Engineers
** 17th Field Company, RE (became 617th Field Company 1 March 1943)
** 149th Field Park Company, RE
* 42nd (East Lancashire) Armoured Divisional Signals, Royal Corps of Signals
# Fang Bin

Fang Bin (Chinese: 方斌; pinyin: Fāng bīn) is a Chinese businessman, citizen journalist and whistleblower who used YouTube and WeChat to broadcast images of Wuhan during the COVID-19 pandemic. He was arrested several times between February 1 and 9, 2020.

## Personal life

Fang Bin was living in Wuhan, Hubei in January 2020 when the COVID-19 outbreak hit China.

## Journalism

Fang recorded his first video on January 25, 2020. His shots mostly show himself and the situation in different districts of Wuhan, and attracted a few thousand views. Videos were uploaded to YouTube to bypass the government's censorship on domestic platforms. While direct access to foreign platforms such as YouTube is blocked in China, they may remain accessible through virtual private networks.

### First arrest

On February 1, 2020, Fang released a new video showing the piling up of corpses at the back of a minivan in front of a Wuhan hospital. The video was shared on Twitter by Chinese journalist Jennifer Zeng. Fang was arrested on the same day, warned and eventually released during the night.

## Arrests of whistleblowers

In February 2020, Fang and two other citizen journalists and whistleblowers, Chen Qiushi and Li Zehua, were arrested and went missing in Wuhan. Chen, a lawyer who arrived in Wuhan on January 23, disappeared first on February 6; one week prior, he had uploaded a video criticising the Chinese government's manipulation of information which ended with the sentence "I am not afraid to die! You think I am afraid of you communist party?". Li, another citizen journalist, went missing in late February, but reappeared in April posting a neutral, patriotic video, in contrast to his previous tone.
Two days before Chen's arrest, on February 4, the police came twice to Fang's apartment. He recorded the scene and refused to let them in without a warrant, worried that they had come in large numbers to arrest him (he counted at least four officers). Fang kept making videos from his apartment during the following days, criticising the government's propaganda and its choice to arrest Chen and Li Wenliang. On February 9, he released his last video: a 12-second clip showing a piece of paper with the sentence "all citizens resist, hand power back to the people" written on it. In February 2022, Radio Free Asia reported that Fang was possibly held at the Wuhan Jiang'an District Police Station.
In May 2023, it was reported that Fang had returned to his home in Wuhan following three years of imprisonment.
# Bančići

Bančići (Cyrillic: Банчићи) is a village in the municipalities Ljubinje, Republika Srpska, and Stolac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 40, all (39 Serbs and a Croat) living in the Ljubinje part and nil in the Stolac part.
# Asbach Uralt

Asbach Uralt is a German brandy produced by the company Asbach GmbH, a subsidiary of Underberg AG, which also makes other spirits and chocolate. Its history dates back to 1892 when Hugo Asbach (1868–1935) founded the company in the town of Rüdesheim am Rhein.
Asbach, a native from Cologne, learned the distillery trade at the local "Export-Company for German Cognac" and further improved his knowledge in France. He founded his own company on 11 May 1892, distributing domestic "Rüdesheim Cognac" which soon became popular. After World War I, when the Treaty of Versailles decreed that the word Cognac could only be used for French products, Hugo Asbach coined the term Weinbrand for German brandy, which in 1923 became an official classification according to German wine law.
From 1924, Asbach also distributed brandy filled pralines ("brandy beans") to address new customer demographics. The coffee drink Rüdesheimer Kaffee, invented in 1957, contains Asbach as its alcoholic ingredient. Up to today, Asbach Uralt is one of the best-known German brandy trademarks. As a long drink, it is often mixed with Cola products; especially in traditional pubs in the Berlin area, where it is served as Futschi.
# Brookfield (plantation)

Brookfield Plantation was an about 2,000 acre plantation in Henrico County, Virginia in the late 18th and 19th-centuries. It was first owned by the Prosser family and it is where Gabriel Prosser planned Gabriel's Rebellion of 1800. It is one of several lost historical buildings of the county, and it is near Bon Air, Virginia and Bryan Park in Richmond, Virginia.

## Gabriel's Rebellion

Gabriel Prosser, a black preacher, planned a slave rebellion for 1800 that was named after him Gabriel's Rebellion. The plan was thwarted due to a "torrential thunderstorm" and when two enslaved men from the Sheppard family of nearby Meadow Farm sounded the alarm of the upcoming plot. Gabriel and other key individuals who planned the rebellion were tried and hanged.

## The plantation

Brookfield was located near Brook Creek and about six miles north of Richmond. The main house was initially a large two-story frame building with a 5 bay structure and one-story wings. There were large porches on the front and back of the house. Behind the main house were a kitchen, a weaving house, two barns, sheds, stables, and a blacksmith shop.
It was replaced in the mid-19th century with a "grander" residence that burned down in 1910. The replacement was a two-story frame building. It had Corinthian columns and a hexastyle pedimented portico. Two bronze lions that had been on either side of the front steps are now in the yard of a house on Chamberlayne Avenue.

## Ownership
### Thomas Prosser

Brookfield was first owned by Thomas Prosser, who was a tobacco planter with 53 enslaved people, member of the House of Burgesses, and a partner of Alexander Front and Company, a trading firm in Richmond. He was also a vestryman at the St. John's Episcopal Church. He had a quick temper and in the 1760s he was ejected from the House of Burgesses. Patrick Henry represented him and was able to have his seat reinstated. He and his wife Ann had two children, Elizabeth and a much younger Thomas Henry who was born in 1776. Elizabeth married Thomas Goode in 1777. Prosser died in 1798 and Thomas Henry Prosser took over managing the Brookfield plantation.

### Other owners

Between 1806 and 1815, it was sold to Benjamin Sheppard. The house was then owned by the Dicken family.