OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bowes (1808 ship)

Bowes was launched in 1808 at Workington. In 1813 an American privateer captured her but the British Royal Navy quickly recaptured her. She traded with the Caribbean, South America, the Black Sea, and across the North Atlantic. She was last listed in 1863.

## Career

Bowes first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1808 with J.Bowman, master, W.Fell, owner, and trade Workington–West Indies.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1810 | S.Dixon | J.Hornby | Liverpool–Brazils | LR; good repair 1811 |
Capture and recapture: The American privateer Comet captured Bowes, Dixon, master, in early 1813. HMS Opossum recaptured Bowes and took her into St Vincents on 6 February 1813.
In 1815 Bowes rescued the crew of Adventure. Adventure had sprung a leak and was scuttled by her crew around 29 March in the Atlantic Ocean whilst on a voyage from Jamaica to Liverpool. Bowes took the crew into Liverpool.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1815 | J.Hornby D.Douglas | W.Fell | Liverpool–Trinidad | LR; good repair 1811 |
| 1820 | Douglas | Boyle & Co. | Liverpool–Trinidad | LR; good repair 1811 |
| 1825 | Collins | J.Harding | London–Odessa | LR; good repair 1811 |
Lloyd's List reported that a letter from Constantinople dated 10 December 1823 stated that Bowes, Collins, master, had passed through the Bosphorus without a firman (written permission) and was now loading for Odessa.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1830 | H.Fawcett | Holliday & Co. | Dublin | LR; good repair 1811; small repairs 1827 & 1829 |
| 1835 | Johnston | Holiday | Workington | LR; large repair 1832 |
| 1840 | Johnston | Holiday | Workington Workington–Quebec | LR; large repair 1832, small repairs 1836 & 1838, & damages repaired 1840 |
| 1845 | Johnston | Halliday | Workington–North America | LR; large repair 1832 & 1845 |
| 1850 | Ellwood | Halliday | Cardiff–United States | LR; large repair 1832 & 1845 |
On 13 August 1851 Bowes ran aground in the River Tyne at Hebburn. She was on a voyage from Dalhousie, New Brunswick, British North America to Newcastle upon Tyne
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1855 | Ellgood | Holliday | Workington–North America | LR; large repair 1832 & 1845, and small repair 1845 |
| 1860 | Ellwood | Holliday | Workington–Newfoundland | LR; large repair 1832 & 1845, small repair 1854 and 1856, and large repair 1858 |

## Fate

Bowes was last listed in 1864 with E.Penrice, master and trade Maryport coaster.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 LR 1808), Supple. pages "B", Seq.№37.
* ↑ Lloyd's List 30 March 1813, №4757.
* ↑ Lloyd's Lisst 21 April 1815, №4964.
* ↑ Lloyd's List 20 January 1824, №5874.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Times (20882). London. 16 August 1851. col C, p. 8.
* ↑ LR (1863), Seq.№370.
# Bracciolini

Bracciolini is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesco Bracciolini (1566-1645), Italian poet
* Poggio Bracciolini (1380-1459), Italian scholar and Renaissance humanist
# Bozguç, Çan

Bozguç is a village in the Çan District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 583 (2021).
# Bownes

Bownes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fabien Bownes (born 1972), American football player
* Hugh H. Bownes (1920–2003), American federal judge
* Mary Bownes (born 1948), British molecular and developmental biologist
* Shaun Bownes (born 1970), South African athlete
# Aeromonadaceae

The Aeromonadaceae are Gram-negative bacteria. The species are facultative anaerobic organisms. The cells are rod-shaped. They are mostly found in estuarine waters and fresh water, also in soil and sewage. Some are pathogenic for humans and other animals such as fishes and frogs.
# Aemocia balteata

Aemocia balteata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1865. It is known from Moluccas.
# Aemodogryllinae

The Orthopteran subfamily Aemodogryllinae contains about sixteen genera of camel crickets. It was named after Aemodogryllus Adelung, 1902 - which is now considered a subgenus of Diestrammena.
Species can be found in Europe and Asia (Korea, Indo-China, Russia, China), although the greenhouse camel cricket is cosmopolitan and could be described as an invasive species.

## Tribes and Genera

The Orthoptera Species File includes two tribes and lists:

### Aemodogryllini

Auth. Jacobson, 1905 - Europe, Asia (Korea, Indochina, Russia, China)
* Diestrammena Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1888
* Eutachycines Storozhenko, 1990
* Gymnaetoides Qin, Liu & Li, 2017
* Homotachycines Zhu & Shi, 2022
* Megatachycines Zhu, Shi & Zhou, 2022
* Microtachycines Gorochov, 1992
* Paradiestrammena Chopard, 1919
* Paratachycines Storozhenko, 1990
* Pseudotachycines Qin, Liu & Li, 2017
* Tachycines Adelung, 1902

### Diestramimini

Auth. Gorochov, 1998 - India, southern China, Indo-China
* Adiestramima Gorochov, 1998
* Arboramima Zong, Qin & He, 2021
* Diestramima Storozhenko, 1990
* Gigantettix Gorochov, 1998
* Megadiestramima Storozhenko & Gorochov, 1992
* Mimadiestra Storozhenko & Dawwrueng, 2014
* Tamdaotettix Gorochov, 1998

### incertae sedis

* Atachycines Furukawa, 1933 - Borneo, Indo-China, Japan
* Neotachycines Sugimoto & Ichikawa, 2003 - Japan
# Aemocia farinosa

Aemocia farinosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1865. It is known from the Molucca Islands.
# Adrián Hernández

Adrián Hernández may refer to:
* Adrián Hernández (baseball, born 1975), former professional baseball pitcher
* Adrián Hernández (baseball, born 2000), Mexican professional baseball pitcher
* Adrián Hernández (boxer) (born 1988), Mexican boxer
* Adrián Hernández (football manager) (born 1981), Spanish football manager
* Pollo (footballer) (Adrián José Hernández, born 1983), Spanish footballer
# African yellow bat

The African yellow bat (Scotophilus dinganii) is a species of bat in the family Vespertilionidae, the vesper bats. Other common names include African yellow house bat, yellow-bellied house bat, and Dingan's Bat. It is one of fifteen species in the genus Scotophilus.

## Description

The African yellow bat is a medium sized, rather attractive bat with a dog-like snout. It is light brown above with a yellow belly, its eyes are clearly visible and its snout is short and broad. The wings vary in colour and may be olive, grey or red while the interfemoral membrane is brown and translucent. The total body length averages 130 mm (5.1 in), the forearm length is 50–58 mm (2.0–2.3 in) and its average weight is 23 g (0.81 oz).

## Distribution

The African yellow bat is native to Sub-Saharan Africa, where it occurs from Senegal and Gambia east to Djibouti, Eritrea, and Somalia south to South Africa, where they reach the Eastern Cape.

## Habitat

This species lives in savanna habitat, and it can be found near human habitation, where it roosts in houses. It may roost singly or in small colonies.

## Habits

African yellow bats mate in the Austral Autumn in southern Africa and then give birth to twins towards the end of November or early December in the Austral Spring. The young are able to fend for themselves from quite a young age, the females wean then within weeks of birth. African yellow bats show a strong faithfulness to roost sites.
African yellow bats red during the day in hollows and cracks of large trees, their colonies rarely consisted of more than 12 individuals. Roosts are often situated in secluded spots in cracks in walls and roofs and as a result they have become frequent in suburbia. The roosts are normally very quiet and any households who host them are usually blissfully unaware of its presence. They do not normally fly out of the roost until total darkness has descended and they normally feed until they have satiated themselves, usually for around two hours before returning. They sometimes share roosts with the smaller Cape serotine, from which it may be distinguished by its larger wing size and faster flight. They prey mostly on beetles, but also plant-sucking bugs, flies, flying termites, moths and lacewings.
# African wedgefish

The African wedgefish, guitarra, Lubbert's guitarfish, or spikenose wedgefish (Rhynchobatus luebberti) is a species of fish in the Rhinidae family. It is the only species in its genus to occur in the East Atlantic.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Hans Julius Lübbert (1870-1951), a German fisheries inspector.

## Description

African wedgefish have a pale olive-brown or olive-grey color with white spots spread across their back. The edges of their fins are sometimes paler in color. They have a cluster of three black marks on each side of a ridge that runs along their back. Another dark mark can be found each one of these marks. The area around each fish's eye is lighter, reminiscent of a mask. The fish have ridges near their front that possess a row of thorns.
The African wedgefish has a maximum total length of about 3 m (9.8 ft), but are usually 1.5 m (4.9 ft) long. They have 172-176 free vertebral centra.

## Distribution and habitat

The fish is found in the warm East Atlantic in Angola, Benin, Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mauritania, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, and Togo.
Its natural habitats are shallow seas, coral reefs, estuarine waters, and coastal saline lagoons.

## Diet

The African wedgefish prey upon small bony fish and invertebrates.

## Life history
### Early life

African wedgefish are ovoviviparous—eggs remain inside the mother until hatching. Embryos initially feed on yolk. Afterward, they receive nutrition from their mother by absorbing uterine fluid that contains mucus, fat, or protein through specialized structures.

## Conservation

The African wedgefish is currently critically endangered.

### Threats

It is threatened by habitat loss and poachers.
# Branicki

Branicki may refer to:
* Two aristocratic families of Poland (plural family name: Braniccy)
** Branicki family (Gryf)
** Branicki family (Korczak)
* Individuals bearing Branicki surname
** Franciszek Ksawery Branicki
** Jan Klemens Branicki
** Władysław Grzegorz Branicki
* Places
** Branicki Palace, Białystok
** Branicki's Palace, Warsaw
# Bradford, Alabama

Bradford, also known as Dixiana, is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Alabama, United States.

## History

Bradford was originally named in honor of the English city Bradford by Jim Justice, who was a foreman of the local mines. The post office was then named Dixiana after it was found there was already a post office in Alabama operating under the name "Bradford."
Multiple different companies mined coal at mines in Bradford, including The Alabama By-Products Corporation, the Birmingham Furnace and Manufacturing Company, and Imperial Coal and Coke Company.
A post office operated under the name Dixiana from 1880 to 1984.
# Fragaria daltoniana

Fragaria daltoniana is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is a strawberry native to the Himalayas. Its fruit has a poor flavor, and is of no commercial value.
All strawberries have a base haploid count of 7 chromosomes. Fragaria daltoniana is diploid, having 2 pairs of these chromosomes for a total of 14 chromosomes. Fragaria daltoniana is one of the two Fragaria species containing a genome that is cold-resistant that can improve the growth and yielding of garden strawberry crops from abiotic stress.
# Falsimargarita kapala

Falsimargarita kapala is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Southern Australia.
# Boquerón, Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico

Boquerón is a barrio in the municipality of Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 5,373. The village of Boquerón, located on the Boquerón Bay is one of the main tourist attractions in the southwestern part of the island. In 2000, its population was 4,963.

## History

Boquerón was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Boquerón was 1,185.
People from the El Combate community in barrio Boquerón are known as mata con hacha ("those who kill with axes") based on an old folk tale about a fight over the salinas, where those from Cabo Rojo fought with axes against people from the adjacent town of Lajas. The latter apparently fought back by throwing stones and are thus known as tira piedras ("those who throw stones").

## Features

The barrio is home to a village (El Poblado de Boquerón) and two national wildlife refuges. The Cabo Rojo National Wildlife Refuge is a habitat for a number of native bird species, including the endangered yellow-shouldered blackbird, also known as mariquita de Puerto Rico or capitán. The Boqueron State Forest is one of seven state forests managed by the Puerto Rico Department of Natural and Environmental Resources.
According to local folklore, after the Puerto Rican pirate Roberto Cofresí shared some of his treasure with his family and friends, he would hide what was left over in a cave located in "Barrio Pedernales" which is just north of Boquerón Bay. Throughout the years no one has found any treasure in the cave.
The downtown of Boquerón known as El Poblado is known for its gastronomy and its nightlife. It is home to many restaurants offering local, international, and fusion cuisine which feature the excellent seafood that Cabo Rojo is renowned for. El Poblado is also populated by bars for every preference, from pool halls to holes-in-the-wall, many providing a variety of flavored mojitos and other mixed drinks. Outdoor karaoke is also a feature of Boquerón nightlife as cars are not permitted in the center of El Poblado during the weekends, so karaoke spills out into the streets. There is a parador, a type of countryside inn, by the same name in Poblado. El Poblado is also known for being LGBT friendly and hosts a growing Pride Parade each year in June.
Boquerón beach Balneario de Boquerón is a public beach and resort managed by the Puerto Rican government. It is rated as one of the best beaches in Puerto Rico along with Luquillo Beach. The beach was awarded Blue Flag Beach status by the Foundation for Environmental Education.
Languna Rincón is located in Boquerón.

## Gallery

* View of ocean in Cabo Rojo
* Combate Beach
* View from Aquarius Vacation Club in Boquerón
* Boquerón fire station
* José at the USFWS Greenhouse in Boquerón
* Laguna Rincón
# Galium antarcticum

Galium antarcticum, commonly known as Antarctic bedstraw or subantarctic bedstraw, is a species of flowering plant in the coffee family. It has a largely subantarctic range.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in southern South America in Chile and southern Argentina, as well in the Falklands and South Georgia and on the Crozet, Kerguelen and Macquarie Islands. It occurs on damp ground, often on the margins of lakes and streams. The species is listed as Critically Endangered in Australia, due to its very small population on the Australian territory of Macquarie Island.

## Description

Antarctic bedstraw is a perennial herb that grows up to 50 mm in height. It is one of two species of vascular plants that grow in Antarctica. Its main stems are weak, prostrate and leafless, rooting at the nodes; the young stems are erect, sparsely branched, smooth and leafy. The leaves and stipules are similar, 3–4.5 mm in length, green-tinged with purple, smooth and fleshy. The flowers are solitary in upper axils; they lack a calyx and have a pinkish-buff corolla with long, yellowish stigmas. The fruits are dark brown and dry, splitting into two mericarps. The plants flower in January and fruit in February.
# Falköping Airport

Falköping Airport is an airport located in Falköping for business and club aircraft. The airport was inaugurated in 1985 and was built by the government of Falköping Municipality to accommodate Kinnarps's desire to have a nearby airfield for its business flights. The airport is only a few hundred meters from Sikagården's industrial area on the outskirts of Falköping. At the airport, Falbygden's Aviation Club operates. The Aviation Club arranges training for glider certificates, motor flight certificates (EASA-PPL) and certificates for ultralight aircraft.
# CXM

CXM may refer to:
* Communicating X-Machine, in the field of the theory of computation
* Customer experience management
* IATA code of Camaxilo Airport, in Lunda Norte Province, Angola.
# Brown v. Kendall

Brown v. Kendall, 60 Mass. 292 (1850), was a case credited as one of the first appearances of the reasonable person standard in United States tort law.

## Factual background

Two dogs, belonging to the plaintiff and the defendant, respectively, were fighting and in the process of trying to break up the fight the defendant hit the plaintiff in the eye with a stick. In the trial court, the defendant requested that instructions be given to the jury about contributory negligence and a standard resembling the reasonable person standard, but the judge declined to give the instructions. The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff, and the defendant appealed.

## Decision

The court reasoned that the defendant should only be liable if he was at fault. Fault should be determined by whether or not the defendant was acting with "ordinary care and prudence," a formulation of the reasonable person standard. The court determined that the lower court should have considered this standard when determining negligence and ordered a new trial.
# Brooks River Historic Ranger Station

The Brooks River Historic Ranger Station is a log structure located at Brooks Camp in Katmai National Park and Preserve, located on the Alaska Peninsula of southwestern Alaska. It is a single-story building, made out of peeled logs felled in 1954 and assembled in 1955. The building was the first structure built by the National Park Service in Katmai National Park. It was built in part to oversee the growing Brooks Camp facility, which had been built over time by tourism concessionaires.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Alan Aubry

Alan Aubry (born 24 September 1974) is a French photographer. He graduated from the Art College of Rouen, France, in 1998.

## Exhibitions

* 2010 – Down Memory Lane. Maison d'arrêt des femmes. Rouen, France.
* 2010 – Biographies. Pôle image de Haute-Normandie. Rouen, France.
* 2008 – International Festival of Environmental Images – Off. Paris, France.
* 2007 – Habiter, Face A Face B. Stanislas Castle, Commercy, France.
* 2007 – Gala. Lied Discovery Children's Museum, Las Vegas, United States.
* 2006 – Ouverture. Gallery Le Tracteur, Paris, France.
* 2006 – Citadelle. Gallery Boumier, Versailles, France.
* 2006 – Relais.' Gallery du Bellay, Mont-Saint-Aignan, France.
* 2006 – Paris Photographique. Espace Beaurepaire, Paris, France.
* 2005 – Les Nouveaux Lieux de Solitude. Pôle image de Haute-Normandie. Rouen, France.
* 2005 – Citadelle. Gallery Plume. Le Mans, France.
* 2005 – Rencontres Internationales de la Photographie. HypeGallery. Arles, France.
* 2004 – Hypegallery. Palais de Tokyo, Paris, France.
* 2002 – Les Iconoclasses. Gallery Duchamp, Yvetot, France.

## Photographic series

* 2010 – Orania Afrikanertuiste. Portraits within a private town for Afrikaners only in South Africa.
* 2008 – Orania. Photos within a private town for Afrikaners only in South Africa.
* 2007 – Károlyháza. Photos within an old collective farm in Hungary.
* 2007 – Habiter. Face A Face B, Photos within the city of Commercy, France. Worked with Antoine Doyen.
* 2007 – Parcel(le)s. Photos within labor kitchen garden
* 2007 – Zone vie. Photos within the air base of Évreux, France.
* 2006 – La Corniche. Photos of residential pavilions under construction.
* 2006 – Affaires culturelles. Photos within the offices of the French Cultural Department
* 2005 – Citadelle. Photos of residential pavilions dig in behind a hedge of thuyas
* 2005 – Rencontres. Photos of "risqué" meeting places around Rouen
* 2005 – Habitat provisoire. Photos of dormitories in a vacation centre
* 2005 – Desserte locale. Photographic inventory of all the panels indicating the entrance of the city of Rouen.
* 2005 – La Rafale
* 2005 – Abri-joueur. Photos of players' shelter on the border of playing fields.
* 2005 – 11 mètres. Photos of goals from the penalty point.
* 2004 – Retour vapeurs. Photos of petrol pumps.
* 2004 – Propriété de l'État. Photos of a precise type of phone boxes.
* 2004 – Voitures. Photos of abandoned cars, the time of a weekend, in the underground parking of a shopping center.
* 2004 – Abribus. Photos of a precise type of bus shelter.
* 2004 – Mesnil Roux. Photographie d'une zone délaissée d'un centre commercial.
* 2003 – Intérieurs familiers. Photos from domestic inside which marked his childhood.
# Brout

Brout may refer to:
* Robert Brout (1928–2011), Belgian physicist
* Broût, a former commune in central France
* Brout (album), an album by Empalot
# Alan Munro (immunologist)

Alan James Munro (born 19 February 1937) is a British immunologist and entrepreneur who served as the Master of Christ's College, Cambridge (1995–2002).

## Early life and education

Munro was born in Madras, India to John Bennet Lorimer Munro, CB, CMG and his wife Gladys. He was educated at the Edinburgh Academy in Scotland. He attended the University of Cambridge, specialising in biochemistry. His PhD in the area of protein synthesis was supervised by Asher Korner at the Department of Biochemistry (1964).

## Career and research

His early posts were in the Cambridge biochemistry department (1963–68). His collaborators during this period include Tim Hunt. He joined the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge in 1968 to set up a cellular immunology programme. In 1971, he joined the Immunology Division of the Department of Pathology at the University of Cambridge. He spent sabbatical years at the Salk Institute, La Jolla, USA (1965–66) and University of Leiden, the Netherlands (1976–77). He became acting head of the Pathology Department in 1987.
His research interests during this period included the regulation of the immune response and the generation of therapeutic antibodies. He was instrumental in the early investigation of the Campath series of antibodies, which eventually resulted in the cancer treatment, alemtuzumab.
In 1988, Munro spent a sabbatical year working in the biotechnology company Celltech. He left the university in 1989 to co-found the highly successful Cambridge-based biotechnology company Immunology Ltd, later renamed Cantab Pharmaceuticals plc (now part of Celtic Pharma), specialising in therapeutic vaccines and immunotherapy, and he acted as its scientific director until 1995. He was also Chairman of Lorantis Ltd, another Cambridge-based immunology company.
He served as Master of Christ's College, Cambridge 1995–2002, being particularly active in establishing the college's fundraising campaign for the 2005 quincentenary.
As of 2006, Munro chairs the New Agents Committee of Cancer Research UK and holds non-executive directorships of Blackwell Publishing Ltd and Paradigm Therapeutics.

## Personal life

He married Mary Robertson in 1960. They have two sons: Sean Munro, FRS, is a cell biologist.