OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abbeville Communal Cemetery

Abbeville Communal Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission burial ground for the dead of the First World War and Second World War located near Abbeville, in the Somme department of France. It is adjacent to the Abbeville Communal Cemetery Extension.

## History

The town of Abbeville, positioned near the mouth of the Somme River between Boulogne and Paris, was a major British headquarters and supply hub during the First World War. At various stages of the war, it was also the location of three separate British hospitals which received and treated wounded soldiers. During the Second World War, the town was the site of an aerodrome until it was captured by the Germans in May 1940. It was the scene of further fighting involving the British 51st Division the following month. In the later stages of the German occupation, facilities were built nearby for storage of components for V-1 flying bombs. Thus the area became a target for bombers. Abbeville was retaken by the Polish 1st Armoured Division and Canadian units in September 1944.

## Foundation

The Abbeville Communal Cemetery was used in November 1914 for interments of British military personnel up until mid-1916. The earliest burials were amongst the existing French military graves already present in the cemetery but later interments were grouped together. In July 1916, permission was granted from the town authorities to create the Abbeville Communal Cemetery Extension, as an addition to the existing cemetery. From September 1916, the Extension was used for burials.

## Cemetery

Designed by the English architect Sir Reginald Blomfield and administered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, the Abbeville Communal Cemetery is on a slope to the northeast of Abbeville, at the end of Allée Du Souvenir Francais. The Abbeville Communal Cemetery Extension is on the same road, but slightly to the north further up the slope; its southern side forms the north side of the original cemetery.
There are a total of 804 interments in the cemetery, with the identities of eight of them unknown. Of the identified burials, the majority are of military personnel of the First World War while 30 are from the Second World War. Deceased British soldiers of the First World War account for 737 of the interments but Australians, South Africans, Canadians, Indians and a New Zealander who died in the period 1914 to 1916 are buried in the cemetery. Most of the burials from the Second World War are of personnel from the air forces of Britain, Canada, and New Zealand.
A notable interment is Leonard James Keyworth, a corporal in the London Regiment who died of wounds at Abbeville on 10 October 1915. He was a recipient of the Victoria Cross, having been awarded it earlier in the year for an action at Givenchy.
# Bhiwandi taluka

Bhiwandi taluka is a taluka in Thane district of Maharashtra in Konkan division. It contains the city of Bhiwandi.

## Thane district

Until 31 July 2014, Thane was the country's most populous district with a population of over 12 Million . On 1 August 2014, the talukas of Mokhada, Jawahar, Talasari, Vikramgadh, Wada, Dahanu, Palghar and Vasai were separated from the erstwhile Thane district to form a new district Palghar. The talukas Thane, Bhiwandi, Kalyan, Ulhasnagar, Ambernath, Murbad and Shahapur were retained in Thane district.

## Demographics

Religions in Bhiwandi taluk (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 56.52% | 56.52% |
| Islam | Islam | 38.91% | 38.91% |
| Buddhism | Buddhism | 2.18% | 2.18% |
| Jainism | Jainism | 1.74% | 1.74% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.24% | 0.24% |
Bhiwandi taluka has a population of 1,141,386 according to the 2011 census. Bhiwandi had a literacy rate of 79.31% and a sex ratio of 746 females per 1000 males. 863,740 (75.67%) lived in urban areas. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes make up 3.76% and 8.12% of the population respectively.
Languages of Bhiwandi taluk (2011)
At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 34.67% of the population in the district spoke Marathi, 34.15% Urdu, 17.78% Hindi, 4.39% Telugu, 2.41% Gujarati, 2.23% Bhojpuri and 1.40% Marwari as their first language.
# Biadan

Biadan is a town in the Bono Region of Ghana. The town is known for the Methodist Secondary Technical School. The school is a second cycle institution.
# Biadaszki

Biadaszki may refer to the following places:
* Biadaszki, Kępno County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Biadaszki, Ostrów Wielkopolski County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Biadaszki, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
# A Tribute to Pet Sounds

A Tribute to Pet Sounds is a tribute album compiled by the Reverberation Appreciation Society and released on May 27, 2016. Its subject is the Beach Boys' 1966 album Pet Sounds, consisting of various artists' cover versions of the album's tracks. The tribute was created to celebrate Brian Wilson's 50th anniversary performance of Pet Sounds at the Levitation festival in Austin, Texas.
The album was scheduled to be released exclusively as a double-vinyl LP at the festival before it was cancelled.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | |
Stereogum's Michelle Laggan wrote that the album "strikes a unique balance in the degree to which it strays from the original ... the tribute mostly contains subtle modifications that find a happy middle ground between innovation and mimicry. With this, the album serves its ostensible purpose"
Popmatters' Jasper Bruce highlighted "That's Not Me" and "Here Today" as standout tracks, "effectively juggling vocal harmony, experimentation and positive energy to pull off ingenious takes of two of the Beach Boys’ classics. ... It’s a shame that these tracks have to be rated alongside some of the others. ... Predictably, many of the performers become too caught up in speaking to the experimental character of the Beach Boys and end up neglecting the energy of the music, the passionate tales of love and the group’s partiality for vocal harmonies."
AllMusic's Mark Deming praised "That's Not Me", "Here Today", and "Pet Sounds", but wrote: "more often, A Tribute to Pet Sounds sounds like the work of bands who may love the Beach Boys' original, but have no idea how to reconcile its magic with their own buzzy, narcotic outlook. ... Usually, even a mediocre tribute album will encourage new listeners to explore the original recordings, but the magic of Pet Sounds is so thoroughly absent here that it's hard to imagine who would turn to Brian Wilson's work by using this as a road map."
# A Tribute to John Fahey

A Tribute to John Fahey is a tribute album to guitarist John Fahey released in 1979. It is noteworthy in that, unlike subsequent Fahey tribute albums, it was recorded during his lifetime.
All the performers were then on Kicking Mule Records, a label co-founded by ED Denson, former Takoma Records co-founder and friend of Fahey.
# Bibra

Bibra may refer to:

## Organisations

* British Industrial Biological Research Association, now known as BIBRA in the UK

## Places

* Bibra, Schmalkalden-Meiningen, a village in the district Schmalkalden-Meiningen, Thuringia, Germany
* Bibra, Saale-Holzland, a municipality in the Saale-Holzland-Kreis in Thuringia, Germany
* Bad Bibra, a town in Burgenlandkreis, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
* Bibra, Andhra Pradesh, a town near Sirpur (T), in the state of Andhra Pradesh, India
* Bibra Roman Fort, a Roman fort near Beckfoot, Cumbria, U.K.
* Bibra Lake, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth, Western Australia named after Bibra Lake within its borders
* Bibra Valley, an ice-free valley in Antarctica

## Bodies of Water

* Bibra (river), a small river in southern Thuringia, Germany
* Bibra Lake, a lake within the town of Bibra Lake, Western Australia

## School

* Heinrich-von-Bibra-Schule, a public school in Fulda, Germany

## Noble Families

* von Bibra: a German Franconian and Thuringian family
** August von Bibra (1808–1894) general manager of the Verein zum Schutze Deutscher Einwanderer in Texas
** Conrad von Bibra (1490–1544), Prince-Bishop of Würzburg
** Ernst von Bibra (1806–1878), Naturalist and Author
** Eve von Bibra, actress and singer in Australia
** Franz Ludwig von Bibra (1783 – 1823), soldier, author, and early settler of Tasmania, Australia
** Heinrich von Bibra (1711–1788), Prince-Bishop and Abbot of Fulda
** Lorenz von Bibra (1456–1519), Prince-Bishop of Würzburg
** Nikolaus von Bibra, 13th century Erfurt monk
** Wilhelm von Bibra (1442–1490), Papal Emissary
* von Bibra(n)-Modlau family (as in Friedrich Heinrich von Bibran-Modlau of Silesia) sometimes referred to as von Bibra. Raised to Reichsfreiherr (Imperial barons) 1624. The three sons-in-law of the apparent last male Bibran-Modlau (David Heinrich), adopted the names: 1) Block von Bibran und Modlau 2) Kölichen gen. Freiherren von Bibra u. Modlau and 3) Schönberg von Bibra und Modlau. One of the three sons-in-law (Ernst Heinrich v. Kölichen,) adopted the name and coat of arms (c. 1828) but died without sons in 1832 (see Senden-Bibran below).
* von Senden-Bibran family (as in Gustav von Senden-Bibran) - Ludwig Freiherr von Senden adopted Bibran name after marrying the daughter (Agnes) of the eldest daughter of the apparent last von Bibran-Modlau c. 1836.
# Abassi

Abassi may refer to:
* Abassi (spirit), a deity of the Efik, Ibibio, and Annang people of Nigeria
* Abassi cotton, a variety of Egyptian cotton, grown in lower Egypt
* Abassi Boinaheri (born 1976), French footballer
* Houcine Abassi (born 1947), Tunisian politician
* Ines Abassi (born 1982), Tunisian poet and journalist
# Betty Webb

Betty Webb is a former journalist and the author of a series of detective stories set in Arizona. She has stated that each book has been inspired by a real case.

## Writing
### Desert series

The ‘Desert’ series features Scottsdale-based private eye Lena Jones, a former policewoman. Lena was raised in foster homes and knows little about her own background, but learns more as the series progresses. Betty Webb is one of a number of successors to authors such as Sue Grafton, Marcia Muller, Sara Paretsky and Liza Cody and their female private eye series. Her books have some similarities to those of Muller, and of Nevada Barr. The frontier quality of the southwestern region fits well with the traditions set by Californian noir. Desert Noir, the first in the series, had themes related to development of Arizona such as the destruction of the environment and of cultural heritage by developers; issues of Native American rights and cultural displacement; corruption and greed in the art world; the effects of tourism, etc.
Much of Webb's writings are controversial. "Desert Wives" and "Desert Lost" deal with the polygamy sects in Arizona; "Desert Cut" deals with female genital mutilation. One reviewer commented that the content of "Desert Wives," about ‘wholesale enslavement of women and rampant swindling of the state welfare system’ was ‘eye popping’ and if written as investigative journalism would be a contender for the Pulitzer Prize.

### Cozies

Betty Webb has also begun a series of ‘cozies’ (consciously lightweight, humorous mysteries) about a California zookeeper who solves crimes. She is retired from full-time work as a journalist on a Phoenix newspaper, and now reviews for Mystery Scene Magazine and teaches creative writing. She is a resident of Scottsdale; her family is originally from Alabama.

## Books

Published in hardcover and paperback by Poisoned Pen Press, Scottsdale, AZ.
* Desert Noir (2001)
* Desert Wives (2003)
* Desert Shadows (2004)
* Desert Run (2006)
* Desert Cut (2008)
* The Anteater of Death (2008)
* Desert Lost (2009)
* The Koala of Death (2010)
* Desert Wind (2012)
* The Llama of Death (2013)
* Desert Rage (2014)
* The Puffin of Death (2015)
* Desert Vengeance (2017)
* The Otter of Death (2018)
* Desert Redemption (2019)
* The Panda of Death (2020)

## Memberships

* National Federation of Newswomen
* Mystery Writers of America
* Society of Southwestern Authors
* Authors Guild
# Bernardo Aliprandi

Bernardo Aliprandi ( ?Milan 1710c – Frankfurt 1792c) was an Italian composer and cellist.

## Life

Aliprandi first appears in the records of Ospedale dei Mendicati in Venice where he was nominated viola teacher in 1726. Another record in the same institute mentions his leave for the Bavarian court in 1732. In 1737 he succeeded Giovanni Battista Ferrandini as composer of chamber music and in 1744 he was promoted Konzertmeister. He retired in 1778. In 1791 he was living in Frankfurt. A document reports him dead by 1793.

## Compositions

* Mitridate (B. Pasqualigo, 1738)
* Semiramide riconosciuta (Metastasio, 1740)
* Apollo trà le muse in Parnasso (Perozzo do Perozzi, 1737)
* Vocatio tertia ad nuptias filii regis (G. Arnold, 1737)
* De via a caelo (Neumayr, 1738)
* Iphigenia in Aulide (Munich, 1739), probably by Giovanni Porta
* Mitridate
* Stabat mater for soprano, alto and chamber (1749) (D-Dl).
* 18 sinfonias are listed in the 1753 catalogue of the Munich Hofkapelle

## Sources

* Jolando Scarpa (ed.): Arte e musica all'Ospedaletto. Schede d'archivio sull'attività musicale degli Ospedali dei Derelitti e dei Mendicanti di Venezia (sec. XVI–XVIII).
* James L. Jackman: Aliprandi, Bernardo in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians.
# 2007 Omani general election

General elections were held in Oman on 27 October 2007, for advisory Consultative Assembly of Oman. Political parties are banned in Oman, so all the candidates ran as independents.

## Data

About 390,000 people were eligible to vote for the 632 candidates (among them 21 women) standing for 84 mandates in 61 districts. Shortly before the election one candidate died, leaving only 631 candidates. For the first time, all women and men over the age of 21 were enfranchised.

## Results

One candidate was nominated rather than elected, as he had no opponent. Women lost two seats they won in the previous election at the capital. Generally, candidates who emphasized their professional and educational background lost, while those who mainly campaigned based on their tribal and family ties received more votes. Many candidates stated the goal for the assembly was becoming a true legislative chamber and increasing its influence. Voter turnout was 62.7%.
# Browary Lubelskie

Perła – Browary Lubelskie S.A. is a Polish brewery. Founded in 1844 in the abandoned ruins of a monastery, in 1846 it began brewing a Helles-style beer using bottom fermenting technology. A second brewery opened in 1914.
Both breweries were nationalized by the post-war Polish People's Republic. In 1992, the company was privatized and became a joint stock company. In 2001, the brewing operations were moved to the second site and the first site became a corporate headquarters. In 2014, the company renamed itself to Perła – Browary Lubelskie S.A (Perla – Lublin Breweries).
Perła currently owns two breweries, one in Lublin and one in Zwierzyniec. It is available in UK, US, Germany and Australia and is the largest independent brewery in Poland.
Perla (Pils 5% ABV) was awarded a Bronze Medal at the International Beer Challenge BC 2010 awards in the UK.

## Beers

* Perła Chmielowa (the main brand)
* Perła Niepasteryzowana
* Perła Export
* Perła Mocna
* Perła Porter Bałtycki
* Zwierzyniec
* Goolman
* Goolman Strong
* Goolman Gold
* Carmèll

## Marketing

The bottles are typically green with a label that prominently features the green-and-red coat of arms of Lublin that features a white buck.
The buck is locally called "Claudy", and the story is that he was caught in a vine of hops and fell in a pond, creating the famous pilsner.
# Boldface (disambiguation)

Boldface may refer to:
* A variety of emphasis (typography)
* Boldface pointclass, a concept in descriptive set theory in mathematics
# Frederick Schneider

Fred(erick) Schneider may refer to:
* Fred Schneider, singer
* Fred B. Schneider, computer scientist
* Frederick Schneider (writer), writer on Seven Mile, Ohio
* Freddy Schneider, actor in Bellisima
* Fred Schneider (Detective Comics 500), fictional character
# Evan Baxter

Evan Baxter may refer to:
* Evan Baxter, fictional character in Bruce Almighty and Evan Almighty
* Evan Buchanan Baxter (1844–1885), Russian-born Scottish physician
# Abdul-Karim Gharaybeh

Abdul-Karim Mahmud Gharaybeh (20 June 1923 – 22 February 2014) was a Jordanian historian, academic and politician.
Other Romanizations/transliterations: Abdel Karim, Abdul Kareem & Gharaibeh, al-Gharaibeh, Ģarāibeh, Ģarāybèh

## Early life

Gharaybeh was born in Irbid on 20 June 1923. He started studying medicine but after his first anatomy lesson changed his major to history. In 1950 he earned his PhD from the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London. He was one of the first Jordanians to earn a PhD.

## Career

In 1956 he was the first Jordanian to be named Director General of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan. He succeeded Gerald Lankester Harding, who had headed the department between 1939 and 1956. Gharaybeh was himself succeeded by Saeed al-Durrah the same year he was appointed. He was a professor of history at the University of Jordan between 1962 and 1997.
Gharaybeh was appointed senator in the twenty-first Senate of Jordan, serving from 17 November 2005 until 28 November 2007.
In October 2007 he was one of the 138 Muslim signatories of the open letter A Common Word Between Us and You to Christian leaders calling for peace between the Muslim and Christian communities.
Gharaybeh, aged 90, died on 22 February 2014.

## Works

* In Arabic: تاريخ العرب الحديث، الأهلية للنشر والتوزيع، 1984
* English Traders in Syria 1744-1791. University of London, 1950
# Beth Israel Congregation (Beaufort, South Carolina)

Beth Israel Congregation (or Beth Israel Synagogue) is a Conservative synagogue located at 401 Scott Street in Beaufort, South Carolina, in the United States. Built in 1908, it is one of the few wooden synagogues in continued usage in the southeastern United States.

## History

Though the number of Jews remained sporadic and sparse until the 1880s, Jews always fared well in the small coastal town of Beaufort, South Carolina. With the mass immigration of Yiddish-speaking Eastern European Jews to Beaufort beginning in the 1880s, the Jewish population of the town grew to well over 30 families and soon prompted the need for a formal congregation. Countries of origin included Russia, Latvia, and Lithuania. The Jewish community prayed informally in a number of locations before obtaining space in the town's Masonic Hall and in the Beaufort Arsenal.
Granted a state charter in 1905, the congregation was formed to purchase the land near the Arsenal that became the site for their synagogue on Scott Street. A number of members participated in the construction of the building, which was dedicated in ceremonies held on June 14, 1908, which were led by Rabbi George Solomon of Savannah, Georgia. Initially an Orthodox congregation, Beth Israel became a Conservative congregation in 1949.
The congregation celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2005. Cantor Sheldon Feinberg noted that "to keep any entity for this length of time, particularly a house of worship, demands a great deal of dedication on the part of the members." President Joann Schor stated that beyond celebrating the synagogue's centennial, their task was "figuring out how to keep going for another 100 years."

## Current status

Beth Israel is an active Conservative congregation today with approximately 85 member-families at its original building. An historical marker honoring the synagogue was unveiled on January 12, 2014.
# A Light in the Attic

A Light in the Attic is a book of poems by American poet, writer, and musician Shel Silverstein. The book consists of 135 poems accompanied by illustrations also created by Silverstein. It was first published by Harper & Row Junior Books in 1981 and was a bestseller for months after its publication, but it has also been the subject of controversy regarding some of its content.

## Development

In the back of the book, Silverstein credits author Charlotte Zolotow, Harper’s publicist Joan Robins, Harper’s executive editor Robert Warren, author James Skofield, private secretary Glenise Butcher, and John Vitale of HarperCollins. He also thanks Harper & Row editor Ursula Nordstrom. The book was published in Harper’s Junior Books division in 1981, but was marketed towards adults as well.

## Summary

There are 135 poems in this book.

## Reception

A Light in the Attic was number two on the New York Times bestseller list soon after its publication and remained on the list for 50 consecutive weeks. It sold more than 575,000 copies in the first year.

## Influence and legacy

A Light in the Attic was praised by critics and audiences for years after its publication. In the fall of 2001, HarperCollins Children’s Books honored the 20th anniversary of the book with a special edition release that featured a separate CD of 11 poems performed by the beloved poet. It was the first children's book to break onto the Adult New York Times Best Sellers list where it remained for 181 weeks.
Silverstein died from a heart attack on May 11, 1999, at the age of 68. According to an obituary published by The Washington Post, "To millions of children and adults, Mr. Silverstein was a master of whimsy and light satire, which he delivered in verse--sometimes downright goofy--that tapped a universal sense of the absurd."

## Controversies

Attempts have been made to ban the book from some libraries in the United States, parents claiming that the poem "How Not to Have to Dry the Dishes" encourages messiness and disobedience. The poem "Little Abigail and the Beautiful Pony" resulted in criticism for describing the death of a little girl whose parents refuse to buy her a pony. This resulted in the book being banned by the Fruitland Park Elementary School in Lake County, Florida. The decision, however, was later reversed by an advisory committee of parents and teachers.

## Awards

Winner of the 1984 William Allen White Children's Book Award.
Winner of the 1984 Garden State Children’s Book Award for nonfiction from the New Jersey Library Association.
Named a 1981 American Library Association Notable Children's Book.
Named a 1981 School Library Journal Best Book.
# A Light in the Black

A Light in the Black is the first novel by Chris Westwood, a British author of children's and young adult fiction. It was first published in the UK in 1989 by Viking Kestrel (part of the Penguin Group) and in the US in 1991 by HarperCollins Children's Books. Listed in Children's Books Of Year 1990 (ISBN 978-0-86264-307-2. Andersen Press) and short-listed for the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize 1990.

## Reviews

Michael Baldwin, The Guardian: In Chris Westwood's A Light in the Black (Kestrel) a hypnotic stranger drops into town and the locals begin to drop out. Is Mr Stands a zombie, an alien, or just extremely odd? The plot may be as old as the Pied Piper of Hamelin, but the writer is extraordinarily — no, paranormally — compelling, and gives off a very sinister glitter.
# Bestrma

Bestrma is a village in central Croatia, in the municipality of Sunja, Sisak-Moslavina County. It is located in the Banija region.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the village of Bestrma has 86 inhabitants. This represents 29.66% of its pre-war population according to the 1991 census.
The 1991 census recorded that 81.38% (236/290) of the village population were ethnic Serbs, 12.76% were Yugoslavs (37/290), 2.07% were Croats (6/290) and 3.79% were of other/unknown ethnic origin (11/290).
* v
    NOTE: From 1957-1971 includes data for Blinjska Greda settlement. From 1981 census on, Blinjska Greda settlement is reported separately.