OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Artova District

Artova District is a district of the Tokat Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Artova. Its area is 444 km$^2$, and its population is 7,420 (2022).

## Composition

There is one municipality in Artova District:
* Artova
There are 27 villages in Artova District:
* Ağmusa
* Ahmetdanişmend
* Aktaş
* Aşağıgüçlü
* Bayırlı
* Bebekderesi
* Boyunpınar
* Devecikargın
* Evlideresi
* Gazipınarı
* Gümüşyurt
* Gürardıç
* Iğdir
* Kayaönü
* Kunduz
* Kunduzağılı
* Mertekli
* Poyrazalan
* Sağlıca
* Salur
* Tanyeli
* Taşpınar
* Tuzla
* Ulusulu
* Yağcımusa
* Yenice
* Yukarıgüçlü
# Boys like You (360 song)

"Boys like You" is a song recorded by Australian rapper 360 and Australian indie singer Gossling. It was released on 18 November 2011 by Soulmate Records and EMI as the fourth single from 360's second studio album, Falling & Flying (2011). The song was written by 360, Kaelyn Behr, Jack Revens, Brad Pinto and Frank Jones, and produced by Behr under his production name Styalz Fuego. "Boys like You" was a commercial success, peaking at No. 3 on the Australian Singles Chart and was eventually certified quadruple platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association, becoming 360's most successful single to date.
The Alex Weltlinge directed music video was nominated for Best Video at the ARIA Music Awards of 2012.

## Background and development

During an interview with MTV Australia, when asked how inspiration came from the track, 360 stated: "I find I write my best stuff when I write from personal experience or something like that, just anything that I feel like I need to get off my chest. That's the stuff that comes out the fastest [....] songs like 'Boys like You' were all written amazingly fast. It just comes out."

## Chart performance

"Boys like You" made its first chart appearance in Australia on 4 December 2011, at No. 47. On 22 January 2012, the song re-entered the chart at No. 35. Four weeks later, it reached a peak of No. 3, a position it held for three consecutive weeks. "Boys like You" has since been certified 4× Platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association, denoting shipments of 280,000 copies. The song entered the New Zealand Singles Chart at No. 36 on 12 March 2012. The following week, "Boys like You" reached, No. 33, a peak position it held for two non-consecutive weeks.

## Charts and certifications
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 3 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 33 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2012) | Position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 23 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 4× Platinum | 280,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Arthur Langan Haddon

Arthur Langan Haddon (3 October 1895 – 17 December 1961) was a New Zealand Church of Christ minister, theological college principal, writer and ecumenical leader. He was born in Goulburn, New South Wales, Australia on 3 October 1895.
In 1953, Haddon was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal.
# Agitator

Agitator may refer to:

## Politics

* A person who carries out political agitation; see agitation
* A member of the Agitators, political movement and elected representatives of soldiers during the English Civil War
* Levellers, also called Agitators, in English history, representatives for the New Model Army in the Putney Debates
* Agitator (newspaper), a syndicalist newspaper published in Home, Washington, USA from 1910 to 1912

## Other

* Agitator (device), a mechanism to put something into motion by shaking or stirring
** Mud agitator
** Industrial agitator
* Agitator (film), a 2001 Japanese film
* Agitator (hockey), a type of ice-hockey player, also known as a pest, who specializes in annoying or distracting opposing players
* The Agitator, a 1945 British drama film
* The Agitators: The Story of Susan B. Anthony and Frederick Douglass, 2017 play and 2020 podcast
# Agrobiology

Agrobiology is defined by Merriam-Webster as a field that studies how plant or crop nutrition, growth, and yield or production relate to soil management (Merriam-Webster). Agrobiology is an interdisciplinary field of study that provides a comprehensive understanding of the complex relationships between crops, soils, and the environment. Agrobiology consists of several science-based disciplines including, plant biology and nutrition, agronomy, ecology, genetics, molecular biology, and soil science. Prominent topics that involve agrobiology practices include the following but are not limited to, the role of soil microbiota in both conventional and sustainable agriculture systems, the effects of integrating livestock in sustainable agriculture systems, and the use of biotechnology and its relationship to agrobiology.

## Soil microbiota in agriculture systems

The plant-soil microbiome is a complex ecosystem where plants and microorganisms interact and have a role in each other's survival. It refers to the symbiotic relationship between the plants and microorganisms that live in the surrounding soil environment. The soil microbiome hosts a wide range of microorganisms including, bacteria, archaea, and fungi (NC State-Plant Soil Microbiome, n.d). The long-term effects on the soil microbiome have been studied in both conventional and sustainable agriculture practices.
Conventional agricultural practices generally include the heavy use of synthetic chemicals, monocropping systems, and the use of genetically modified organisms among other practices. Conventional systems require more input and maintenance but will generally have higher yields (Stony Brook University, n.d). Agrobiology is directly related to understanding and researching everything involving conventional and organic systems from the use of biotechnology, genetics, genetic engineering, and more.
Agrobiology studies the chemical composition of soils and plants, as well as the role that microorganisms play in the soil ecosystem. By understanding the complex interactions between different components scientists can develop strategies for maintaining soil health and fertility.
# Bredwardine

Bredwardine is a village and civil parish in the west of Herefordshire, England.
Significant parish landmarks include a brick bridge over the River Wye, the historic Red Lion late 17th-century coaching inn, St Andrew's Church, and the site of Bredwardine Castle. The Wye Valley Walk passes through the village which is on the B4352 road.
The name is pronounced to rhyme with "dine", and means "Brid's farm".
Notable people associated with Bredwardine include Rowland Vaughan (1559–1629), the landowner and pioneer of irrigation, who was born here; Sir Charles Thomas Newton (1816–1894), the archaeologist, who was raised in Bredwardine, where his father was vicar; and Francis Kilvert (1840–1879), the diarist and cleric who was vicar of Bredwardine from late 1877 until his death on 23 September 1879.
# Agnes M. Tamblyn House

The Agnes M. Tamblyn House, at 1506 Seventeenth Ave., Lewiston, Idaho, was designed by Lewiston architect James H. Nave. It was built in 1905. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
It was one of nine homes of the Blanchard Heights development, which were originally surrounded by open fields, but these were filled in by post-World War II houses.
Its National Register nomination describes it as "an example of the Colonial Revival style. Its complex massing and the variation of its wall planes combined with classical details are characteristic of a subtype of this style sometimes referred to as "free classic." Despite the later development of the neighborhood, "The mature landscaping and imposing scale, however, convey a sense of its original rural setting. The house is situated on a steep hill facing north, and has a view of Lewiston, the Clearwater River and valley."
It has also been known as the Glen W. Todd house.
# 14th century in philosophy

This is a list of philosophy-related events in the 14th century.

## Deaths

* Pietro d'Abano (c. 1257 – c. 1316). Italian philosopher, astrologer, physician and professor of medicine in Padua.
* Abner of Burgos (c.1270 – c.1347). Jewish philosopher that converted to Christianity, and polemical writer.
# Abolitionist Party of Canada

The Abolitionist Party of Canada was a Canadian political party founded by perennial candidate John Turmel. The party ran on a platform of monetary reform, including the abolition of interest rates and the income tax; the use of the local employment trading system of banking; and introducing a form of Social Credit with monthly dividends being paid out to each Canadian.
Unlike many Canadian social credit parties, the Abolitionists were not social conservatives, advocating, for instance, the legalization of marijuana and gambling.
Turmel attempted to run for the leadership of the national Social Credit party after the resignation of Fabien Roy in 1981, but the party chose to appoint Martin Hattersley instead. In 1982, Turmel founded the Christian Credit Party, which he disbanded in 1983.
Turmel founded the Abolitionist Party in 1993 with a similar program to that of the Christian Credit Party. The Abolitionist Party nominated 80 candidates in the 1993 federal election, who collected only 9,141 votes between them. (See also: Abolitionist Party candidates, 1993 Canadian federal election.) The Abolitionist Party subsequently reverted to being a personal vehicle for Turmel.
In 2003, Turmel attempted to organize a new party using the name of the defunct Libertarian Party of Canada, but was prevented from doing so by old members of the Libertarian Party who registered the name.
# Cinchotannic acid

Cinchotannic acid is a tannin contained in many cinchona barks, which by oxidation rapidly yields a dark-coloured phlobaphene called red cinchonic, cinchono-fulvic acid or cinchona red.
# Christianity in Niger

Christianity in Niger was brought with French colonial institutions, and its adherents include local believers from the educated, the elite, and colonial families, as well as immigrants from neighboring coastal countries, particularly Benin, Togo, and Ghana.

## Demographics

A survey in 2020 showed that Christians make up 0.24% of the population, evenly split between Catholics, Protestants and other denominations.
In 2007, Christians were mainly present in the areas of Maradi, Dogondoutchi, Niamey and other urban centers with expatriate populations.
The first Catholic mission was founded in 1931, while the first Protestant missionaries came to Zinder in 1924 and to Tibiri a few years later. In the late 1970s there were some 12,000 Catholic and 3,000 Protestant converts in Niger, with the remaining Christian population made up of foreigners. A 2015 study estimates some 4,500 Christians came from a Muslim background residing in Niger.

## Persecution

In January 2015, churches and Christian-owned shops were targeted in protests over the publications of the Charlie Hebdo issue No. 1178 in France. The publication sparked riots in the Nigerien cities of Zinder, Maradi and Gouré, which resulted in attacks on churches, Christian-owned shops and a French cultural center. Muslim crowds demonstrating against Muhammad's depiction attacked and set alight French businesses and churches with incendiary devices in Niamey. According to President Mahamadou Issoufou, at least ten people were killed over two days of protests.
In 2023, the country was ranked as the 28th worst place in the world to be a Christian by Open Doors.
# Artpace

Artpace (also known as Artpace San Antonio) is a non-profit contemporary art foundation located in downtown San Antonio, Texas that is free and open to the public. Founded by artist, collector, and philanthropist Linda Pace, Artpace opened its doors in 1995, and focuses on nurturing the creative and artistic processes of both established and emerging artists. Fostering opportunities for dialogue and social interactions between artists and community members of all ages has always been central to the various programs at Artpace.
Once a former 1920s Hudson automobile dealership, Artpace utilizes its 18,000 square feet of industrial space to exhibit contemporary art in five separate exhibition spaces including: the Hudson Showroom the Main Space gallery and three separate artist exhibition spaces. There are also three furnished apartments for visiting artists and curators to use, an in-house archives and research library, a workshop, and other areas for special events including social gatherings and lectures.

## International artist-in-residence program

Artpace is known for their International Artist-in-Residence (IAIR) program. The IAIR artists are chosen by a guest curator and the program invites nine artists per year to live and work at Artpace in three different four month cycles. Each guest curator selects one artist from Texas, one from the United States, and one from around the world to Artpace to create original works of art. Each artist is provided with furnished accommodations, 24/7 studio and exhibition site access, living expenses, a grant to purchase materials, and travel reimbursements. The IAIR program provides artists with the resources and support needed to create art without restrictions. Each residency begins with an informal potluck dinner introducing the artists to the people of the local community, and at the end of the residency, a curator/ artist dialogue is held in conjunction with the opening of the exhibitions to help viewers contextualize the work.
Since 1995, over 250 artists from around the world have participated in the IAIR Program, and more than 80 curators have selected the resident artists. Former IAIR participants have gone on to receive numerous prestigious art awards including four Turner Prizes, nine MacArthur Fellows, fifteen Guggenheim Fellows, and over 84 artists have made appearances at the Venice Biennale and Whitney Biennial.

## Educational programs

The education department at Artpace has K-12 programs, community programs (including Chalk It Up), U of Artpace (university programs), family day and adult programs. Chalk It Up promotes the importance of collaborative public art on the streets of downtown San Antonio. Each year, Houston Street in downtown San Antonio is transformed by the creation of original, non-permanent chalk murals by artists of all ages and abilities. The event facilitates informal learning interactions between the community and contemporary artists.
# Bozgüney, Lachin

39°47′10″N 46°30′12″E﻿ / ﻿39.78611°N 46.50333°E﻿ / 39.78611; 46.50333
Bozgüney (Bozguney) is a village in the Lachin District of Azerbaijan.
# Bowness

Bowness may refer to:

## People

* Alan Bowness (1928–2021), British art historian and former director of the Tate Gallery
* Felix Bowness (1922–2009), English comedy actor
* Moses Bowness (1833–1894), Victorian photographer
* Peter Bowness, Baron Bowness (born 1943), British Conservative politician
* Rick Bowness (born 1955), head coach for the Winnipeg Jets and former Canadian National Hockey League leftwinger
* Tim Bowness (born 1963), English singer with No-Man and other projects
* William Bowness (1809–1867), English artist and poet

## Places

* Bowness-on-Windermere, a town in the Lake District of Cumbria, England
* Bowness-on-Solway, a village in Cumbria on the Anglo-Scottish border
* Bo'ness, a town in Scotland
* Bowness, Calgary, a former town in Canada, now a neighbourhood of Calgary
# Bragasellus oscari

Bragasellus oscari is a species of crustacean in the family Asellidae, which was first described by Eduardo López in 2020.
# Aemene clarimaculata

Aemene clarimaculata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of lowland dipterocarp forests.
The length of the forewings is 8–11 mm for males and females.
# Aemocia borneana

Aemocia borneana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1974. It is known from Borneo.
# Aemoi River

The Aemoi is a river of East New Britain, Papua New Guinea. It flows into Open Bay on the north-west coast, to the south of Tonganda.
# Brain Licker

Brain Licker is a type of confectionary manufactured by Key Enterprises. It is typically sold in small bottles plugged with a plastic ball which revolves when licked, delivering its sour liquid content. It is about as acidic as lemon juice and excessive consumption can lead to burns, blisters or small cuts in children's mouths. In 2003 the British Food Standards Agency issued warnings to parents regarding this as well as possible choking hazards. There are several different flavours of Brain Licker, the most popular of which are strawberry, peach, apple, blue raspberry, grape, blackberry, lemon, watermelon and cola.
# Agadir Melloul

Agadir Melloul is a small town and rural commune in Taroudant Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8756 people living in 1307 households.
# Advanced Science and Technology Institute (Philippines)

The DOST Advanced Science and Technology Institute is a research and development organization based in the Quezon City, Philippines. It is one of the research and development institutes of the Department of Science and Technology of the Philippine government.

## Background

Advances in information and communications technology and microelectronics led to the establishment of the Advanced Science and Technology Institute (ASTI) in the 1980s. The National Science and Technology Authority (NSTA) was renamed and reorganized as the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) in 1987 by then President Corazon Aquino. The ASTI itself was established on January 30, 1987, through Executive Order No. 128 issued by Aquino. The institute became one of the government's agency which focuses on the field of research and development, information and communications technology and microelectronics.
# Braniștea, Dâmbovița

Braniștea is a commune in Dâmbovița County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Braniștea, Dâmbovicioara, and Săvești.

## Natives

* Sorin Paliga (born 1956), linguist and politician
* Niculae M. Popescu (1881–1963), theologian, historian, and priest of the Romanian Orthodox Church
# Braniștea, Galați

Braniștea is a commune in Galați County, Western Moldavia, Romania with a population of 4,020 people. It is composed of four villages, Braniștea, Lozova, Traian and Vasile Alecsandri.
# Agile construction

Agile construction is an integrated system of principles and methods, and a philosophy of doing business adapted to jobsites and overall project delivery in the construction industry. It is born from agile manufacturing and project management, which is mostly used in manufacturing production, automotive and software developing teams. It is the application of the Toyota Production System to the construction industry, with two parallel paths: Measuring (ASTM E2691) and improving productivity, as well as segregating and externalizing work through prefabrication and supply chain management.
Like the Toyota Production System, agile construction principles form a system that relies on input from the source of the work information, both up front for planning the project, as well as throughout the life of a project for real-time feedback. The real-time input produces real-time measurements of productivity and allows for improved responsiveness to changes on the jobsite. Iterative and incremental agile construction methods help manage the design and build of efficient, low-risk processes and activities. This means that each time a process is repeated some changes are made to improve the process. Changes for the better are kept and for the worse are discarded.
The eight agile construction principles are:
* Agile construction project management
* Agile construction labor productivity measurement and labor productivity improvement
* Agile construction job scheduling and planning
* Agile construction procurement and material management
* Agile construction externalizing work, through prefabrication (components or parts pre-assembled off-site by suppliers or in a prefab shop, to reduce time, risk, and complexity)
* Agile construction labor management and labor composite rate reduction (the average cost of a job crew member to the company per unit of time)
* Agile construction estimation accuracy and improvement
* Agile construction project financial management
Agile construction principles help contractors to make processes visible, measurable and manageable to improve the ability to rapidly adapt to job site changes, by minimizing the time between when a risk is detected and when it gets corrected. This requires a better mechanism to predict and capture these changes accompanied with a better infrastructure for addressing them. Agile Construction project management can also make gains in pre-design and design phases of construction projects. Accompanied with a well-trained and highly motivated workforce, companies using agile construction operations are able to increase responsiveness and productivity, to reduce cost and to deliver a better customer value.
# Agile Software Corporation

Oracle Agile PLM, formerly Agile Software Corporation, is a product lifecycle management (PLM) software owned by Oracle. Agile Software Corporation was a San Jose, California based company that provided product lifecycle management (PLM) software. After Oracle acquired the company in 2007, it became Oracle Agile PLM. The acquisition also allowed Oracle to expand and rewrite their Oracle Cloud PLM software within the Oracle Cloud SCM suite.
In February, 2005, Agile Software Corporation acquired Cimmetry Systems Corporation, a privately owned software developer specializing in enterprise visualization, for approximately US$41.5 million in cash. Cimmetry Systems Corporation became a wholly owned subsidiary of Agile Software Corporation.
Agile Software Corporation operated as a public company, with shares trading on NASDAQ. On 15 May 2007, Oracle Corporation announced that it would acquire Agile Software Corporation through a cash merger for US$8.10 per share, or approximately US$495 million. On July 16, 2007, Oracle Corporation completed the acquisition of Agile, which became a wholly owned subsidiary.
# Break a Dawn

Break a Dawn is a studio album by Zion I. It was released by Live Up Records and Handcuts Records in 2006.
Imran Khan of PopMatters wrote, "Break a Dawn traded on the strut of '70s funk, adding some summery spring to the cool, turntablist swings."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Zion (Zion I) – vocals
* Amp Live (Zion I) – production
* Ms. Marianna – vocals (2)
* Mike Tiger – guitar (2, 6), bass guitar (6)
* Headnodic – bass guitar (2, 4), guitar (4), piano (9)
* Deuce Eclipse – vocals (3)
* D.U.S.T. – vocals (3)
* Raashan Ahmad – vocals (4)
* David Boyce – saxophone (5)
* Danny AA – vocals (6)
* Peter De Lion – bass guitar (9)
* Lyrics Born – vocals (13)
* Gift of Gab – vocals (13)
* C. Holiday – vocals (13)
* Cava Menzies – vocals (14), piano (14)
* DJ Worldwise – turntables
* Jason Moss – mixing, mastering
* Kevin Hsieh – cover artwork
* Flavor Innovator – additional artwork, layout, design
* Juliette Ordonia – photography