OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Burghart

Burghart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Burghart (born 1977), British politician
* Hermann Burghart (1834–1901), Bohemian-born Austrian scenic designer and set decorator
* Ralph Burghart (born 1966), Austrian figure skater and coach
# Alexander Brownlie Docharty

Alexander Brownlie Docharty (1862–1940) was a Scottish painter, mainly in oils. He was the second son of Joseph Docharty and Elizabeth Brownlie. Joseph Docharty was a designer of calico prints; Alexander left school at the age of thirteen to join his father. He studied part-time at the Glasgow School of Art, attending Robert Greenlees' evening classes.
In 1878 Docharty's watercolour On The Cart- Pollockshaws was exhibited at the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts. The Royal Academy accepted his painting Arran Cottages for exhibition in 1882.
In the early 1880s Docharty was a designer for Inglis and Wakefield, a printing firm based at Busby. He left that firm some time before 1885, when he was based at James Docharty's studio in Bath Street, Glasgow. James was Alexander's uncle.
Docharty moved to Paris in 1894 to study at the Academie Julien under Benjamin Constant and Jean-Paul Laurens. He subsequently lived at Kilkerran, Ayrshire. His Glen Falloch was exhibited in 1906 at the Glasgow Fine Arts Institute.
# Alex Davis

Alex Davis may refer to:
* Alex Davis (footballer), New Zealand football player
* Alex Davis (basketball) (born 1992), American basketball player
* Alex Davis (rugby union) (born 1992), England rugby union player

## Fictional characters

* Alex Davis (Arrowverse)
# Alex Davis (footballer)

Alex Davis is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Davis played three official A-international matches for New Zealand in 1952, the first a 2–0 win over Pacific neighbours Fiji on 7 September. His other two official appearances were a 2–2 draw and a 5–3 win over Tahiti on 21 September and 28 September 1952 respectively.
# Burmese chicken

The Burmese or Burmese Bantam is a British breed of bantam chicken. It apparently originated in Myanmar, formerly Burma, in the latter part of the nineteenth century. By the time of the First World War it was thought to be extinct. Some surviving individuals were discovered in the 1970s and were bred with white Booted Bantams to recreate the breed.

## History

Charles Darwin mentions the Burmese Bantam in his Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication of 1868.$^{:269}$ According to the Poultry Club of Great Britain the Burmese derives from birds sent to the United Kingdom from Burma in the 1880s by an officer in the British Army.$^{:106}$$^{:330}$ William Flamank Entwisle received one of these birds, apparently a carrier of the creeper gene, and bred from it.$^{:50}$$^{:190}$ By the beginning of the First World War the breed was believed to be extinct.$^{:106}$$^{:330}$
In 1970 some were given to Andrew Sheppy, who had established the Rare Poultry Society. He bred them with white Booted Bantams and successfully re-established the breed.$^{:106}$$^{:190}$ An attempt has been made in Holland to re-create the Burmese by cross-breeding other bantams, but the results do not closely resemble the birds shown in historic drawings by Harrison Weir and J.W. Ludlow of the original stock.$^{:106}$$^{:330}$

## Characteristics

The Burmese resembles the Booted Bantam, but is smaller and lower to the ground; it has a small crest. The legs are short, with heavy feathering. The comb is single, the earlobes are small and the wattles drooping and fairly long. Only one colour is recognised by the Poultry Club of Great Britain: the white.$^{:106}$$^{:330}$ The Dutch re-creation is black.
# Burnt Hill, New Zealand

Burnt Hill is a small rural community in the Waimakariri District, New Zealand. It is named for the small extinct volcano in the township's south-east corner.

## Climate

The average temperature in summer is 16.2 °C, and in winter is 5.9 °C.
| Month | Normal temperature |
| January | 16.8 °C |
| February | 16.3 °C |
| March | 14.6 °C |
| April | 11.6 °C |
| May | 8.3 °C |
| June | 5.8 °C |
| July | 5.3 °C |
| August | 6.5 °C |
| September | 8.9 °C |
| October | 11.2 °C |
| November | 13.3 °C |
| December | 15.5 °C |
# Aleuron

Aleuron is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae first described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1870.

## Species

* Aleuron carinata (Walker 1856)
* Aleuron chloroptera (Perty 1833)
* Aleuron cymographum Rothschild & Jordan 1903
* Aleuron iphis (Walker 1856)
* Aleuron neglectum Rothschild & Jordan 1903
* Aleuron prominens (Walker 1856)
* Aleuron ypanemae (Boisduval 1875)
* Aleuron carinata
* Aleuron chloroptera
* Aleuron iphis
* Aleuron neglectum
# Alex Franklin

Alexander Demetri Franklin (born July 11, 1988) is a Puerto Rican-American professional basketball player for Gigantes de Carolina of the Baloncesto Superior Nacional (BSN). He is best known for his college career at Siena College and as a member of the Puerto Rican national team.
Franklin, a small forward from Reading, Pennsylvania, played at Siena from 2006 to 2010. In his time there, he led the Saints to three Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) titles and was named the MAAC Player of the Year and an AP honorable mention All-American as a senior in 2009–10. He left the school with 1,730 points and 930 rebounds for his career.
Following college, Franklin played professionally in Spain and France as well as several teams in Puerto Rico's Baloncesto Superior Nacional. In 2012, Franklin led the Mayagüez Indians to its first championship and was named playoff MVP.
In February 2015, he signed with Maccabi Ra'anana of Israel. In May 2015, he signed with Vaqueros de Bayamón of Puerto Rico.
Franklin, whose mother is Puerto Rican, first played for Puerto Rico's national team at 2012 Centrobasket. On August 19, 2014, Franklin was named to Puerto Rico's squad for the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup.
# Burmeistera anderssonii

Burmeistera anderssonii is a species of plant in the family Campanulaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Alexander Sekulov

Alexander Sekulov (born 6 January 1964, Plovdiv, Bulgaria) is a contemporary Bulgarian writer. He graduated professional school for stage arts as an assistant producer and Bulgarian philology as a master at the Plovdiv University Paisiy Hilendarski. Sekulov's poetry and prose had been translated into English, German, French and Hungarian.

## Books

* Seventh Sky (1988, poetry);
* High above the Distance (1997, poetry);
* Enchanting and Light (2003, poetry);
* Maps and Geographies (2010, poetry);
* The Master and the Stones (1996, essays);
* The High Stone Hills (2006, fragments);
* The History of the Minimum Resistance. Chronological novel in one column (2008, non-fiction);
* Light Hotel Rooms (2005, play);
* The Collector of Love Sentences (2007, 2008, novel);
* The Little Saint and the Oranges (2009, novel);
* Nasco H. Stories with Rum, Ginger, Raisons and Honey (2005, art collection published in partnership with Atanas Hranov);
* The Little Saint and the Black Pepper Men (2007, art collection published in partnership with Atanas Hranov).
# Alexander Sebastien Lee

Alexander Sebastien Lee is an American filmmaker born and raised in Los Angeles, California. Lee was exposed from an early age to the films of Akira Kurosawa, Zhang Yimou, and Claude Berri. In his teens, Lee studied theater in London at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, and at age 18, he lived in Paris and studied French language, French civilization and art history at the Paris-Sorbonne University. Lee later returned to Los Angeles and studied film production at the USC School of Cinematic Arts
An avid martial artist, after graduation Lee journeyed to the Shaolin Temple in China to train in Kung Fu for several months. Lee's expectations of the legendary temple differed greatly from what he found. Lee's experience forged an idea to film a documentary that demystifies the modern day Shaolin Temple. Lee's feature debut, entitled The Real Shaolin, had its world premiere at the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival. The Real Shaolin won the Special Jury Prize for Best Documentary at the 2009 Los Angeles Asian Pacific Film Festival
# Burradon Tower

Burradon Tower is a ruinous tower house at Burradon, North Tyneside, England which is both a Scheduled Ancient Monument and a Grade II listed building.
The Manor of Burradon was acquired by John Orde in 1441 when due to the devastation wrought by the Scots and the poor quality of the soil it was valued at only 20 shillings a year. The tower, originally a three-storeyed single square bay, was probably built about 1553 by Orde's nephew, Bertram Anderson.
The property passed in 1569 to the Ogle family by whom it was extended and improved. A fireplace bears the date 1633 and the initials LO, thought to represent Lancelot Ogle who is thought to have initiated the work.
Following the marriage of Jane Ogle to her cousin James Ogle of Causey Park House the tower was abandoned and by 1769 it was reported to be derelict. In the 19th century the structure was incorporated into a farm building at Burradon Farm.
# Burradon

Burradon may refer to two villages in England:
* Burradon, Northumberland, near Alnwick
* Burradon, Tyne and Wear, which historically, was also in Northumberland
# Butch is Not a Dirty Word

Butch is Not a Dirty Word (BINADW) is an Australian biannual magazine for butch lesbians and their supporters, the only magazine in the world specifically dedicated to gender nonconforming women. The magazine's motto is "A queer magazine for butch dykes, butch lesbians, butch women, trans butches, non-binary butches & all those who love them."

## History

The magazine was founded in Melbourne, Australia, in March 2017 as a not-for-profit project dedicated to butch lesbians and "masculine-of-center" women in Australia and throughout the world. The magazine is edited by pro-skateboarder Esther Godoy and was inspired by the San Francisco photographer Meg Allen's photo series "Butch". Godoy has said her experience of emigrating from Melbourne to Portland, Oregon, helped inspire her to create the magazine, because it was in Portland that she first felt accepted as a butch lesbian. The magazine aims to reclaim the word "butch", provide more positive representation for butch lesbians and masculine-presenting women, and expand the butch lesbian community in Australia.
Godoy has stated that the purpose of Butch Is Not A Dirty Word is about:
   breaking up the ideal that masculinity and femininity have to belong to male or female. Female masculinity is just as valid as male masculinity. It’s not really bound to your sex or gender. Yet it’s surprising how much of a taboo it still is, when you look like a guy but you’re a girl.
BINADW aims to combat lesbian invisibility and dispel the lesbophobic and ageist "old butch dyke" trope that associates being butch with "aggression, ugliness, and loneliness."
Among the many issues that BINADW explores is ageism within lesbian communities. The third issue of the magazine was "dedicated to exploring the experiences and perspectives of Butches of all ages" to acknowledge and honor "the road that our Butch Elders have paved for us, and how their contributions have created a safer space for queers to exist and thrive."
BINADW contributors include Jewel Robinson, Leah Peterson, and Avery Everhart.
# Alexander Fleming (disambiguation)

Sir Alexander Fleming (1881–1955) was a Scottish physician and microbiologist.
Alexander Fleming may also refer to:
* Alexander Fleming (doctor) (1824–1875), Scottish doctor
* Al Fleming (basketball) (1954–2003), American basketball player
* Black Atlass (born Alex Fleming in 1994), Canadian singer-songwriter
# Arıkan

Arıkan is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Burak Arıkan (born 1976), Turkish artist
* Erdal Arıkan (born 1958), Turkish electrical engineer
* Hakan Arıkan (born 1982), Turkish footballer
* Jale Arıkan (born 1965), Turkish-German actress
* Kemal Arıkan (1927–1982), Turkish diplomat assassinated in the U.S. by an Armenian group
* Meltem Arıkan (born 1968), Turkish novelist and playwright
* Okyanus Arıkan (born 2004), Turkish yacht racer
* Vural Arıkan (1929–1993), Turkish economist, lawyer and politician
# Bridgit

Bridgit is a name with several traditional variant spellings. It may refer to:
* Bridgit Fitzgerald (died 1898), Canadian philanthropist
* Bridgit Mendler (born 1992), an American actress and singer
* Bridgit (24 character), a fictional mercenary in the television drama 24
* Saint Bridgit (circa 451-525), Irish Christian nun
* The Celtic goddess Brigid
# Asclepius (Sikelianos)

Asclepius is the sixth tragedy ( lyric ) of Angelos Sikelianos and the only one that was unfinished. It was partially written between 1915 and the end of the poet's life in 1951. It was published in 1955.
The main plot takes place in late antiquity Greece which is under the apparent influence of Rome, as well as during the first years of Christianity, in the 4th century AD, and follows the struggle of sick athlete Igesias to get well – by putting his hopes on Asclepius and his sanctuary in Epidaurus. The scenery (the Asklepieion of Epidaurus and the cults relating to the treatment of illnesses and human health at a time when new -Christian- ideas are emerging) clearly reflects the intention of Sikelianos to talk about a time of conflict between two major traditions (the Greek and the Christian spirit) and their final reconciliation and synthesis –in the work. The character of Igesias (leadership) (a symbol -with a proper name for the political events occurring during the last editing of the work; both as a concept for the people and also the poet) is carrying within the purity of the ancient ideals, but also embraces the Christian beliefs, proceeding to a blending of the two worldviews.
In this way, the improvement of the health of Igesias (meaning that of the people) will be made possible through those changes that the people will willingly accept and implement (in everyday life) aiming at their spiritual progress, rebirth and its treatment of the disease. At the same time, the soul of the poet Igesias - is cured from all personal passions and problems and he finds Health (healing as a principle is apparent throughout text that has been salvaged to date), a meeting that is affecting the situation (and the desire for treatment) of the poet in the final period of writing of the play: Sikelianos is ill and is gradually unable to leave his sickbed (the end is not far away). Therefore, the redemption of the soul of Igesias which will be the salvation for the poet, is the salvation of his own soul.
The connection with ancient Greek tragedy is once again present. It has been suggested that Igesias – who comes from Argos – be identified with the "sick" Orestis of the ancient drama, who also comes from Argos (many schemes and elements of the tragedy of Sikelianos, especially those relevant to Igesias, - the illness that he has which is a result of a mental illness - the therapy through sleep and dreams that are directly suggestive of what we would in ancient drama call "correspondences" and "ideals").
# Carlo Caneva

Carlo Caneva (22 April 1845, Udine – 25 September 1922, Rome) was an Italian general, known for having led the conquest of Libya in the Italo-Turkish War.

## Life

Since his birthplace was then in the Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia within the Austrian Empire, he began his military career in the Austro-Hungarian Army as an artillery lieutenant under Benedek. After the Austro-Prussian War and the Austrian defeat at Sadowa, he decided to move to the Italian army in 1867. Completing his studies at the Scuola di Guerra, he was attached to Italy's general staff and in 1896 left for Eritrea as an infantry colonel to fight against Ethiopia and the Dervishes. In those campaigns he rose to major general.
In 1911, after commanding divisions and then an army corps, he was selected to lead Italy's Libyan campaign against the Ottoman Empire and Libyan resistance forces under Omar Mukhtar, which ended in 1912. Sidney Sonnino described Caneva at the time of the Libyan campaign as "a man who has had stomach troubles for eight years to the present". Luigi Barzini was also critical, stating the "On my word of honour, I did not know if he was worth the table (as they say) for the most complete example of stupidity". Giovanni Giolitti, an unobjective source, remarked that Caneva lacked initiative and did not understand the implications of his conduct for international politics. He was harshly criticised for having ignored (supposedly out of narrow-mindedness) the local Arab leaders during the first week of the Italian landings; and for his slow conventional conduct, lacking initiative and passive in the military operations that followed. The foreign military attaches watching the conflict were amazed to note that he did not use cavalry in a theatre admirably well-suited to it and how he did not consider requesting reinforcements for his already-small force.
He was recalled in 1912 and promoted to the rank of Generale d'Esercito (General); he retired from active service for old age in 1914, but in 1917 he was appointed to preside the enquiry about the disastrous defeat suffered at Caporetto.
# Chō Akunin

Chō Akunin (超・悪人, Hyper Villain) is a 2011 "found footage" film directed by Kōji Shiraishi.

## Plot

A criminal gossip magazine receives a video tape from Japan's most notorious criminal rapist, the "Hyper Villain" Shouhei Eno. On the tape, Eno reveals himself and proclaims he has raped 107 girls in 10 years. He also offers the magazine a chance to interview him and film his upcoming 108th rape.
# ASD Boca Ascesa Val Liona

A.S.D. Boca Ascesa Val Liona is an Italian association football club located in Val Liona, Veneto. It currently plays in Eccellenza.

## History

The origins of football in Grancona go back to 1969 when was founded A.C. Grancona Calcio that was refounded in 2005 as A.S.D. Nuovo Calcio Grancona.
In summer 2012 after the acquisition of the sports title of Eccellenza club Nuova Valdagno, based in Valdagno, the club changed its name to Boca Ascesa Val Liona.

## Colors and badge

Its colors are black and orange .
# Ciorogârla

Ciorogârla is a commune in the southwestern part of Ilfov County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Ciorogârla and Dârvari. The Ciorogârla River flows through this location; its name, of Slavic origin, means "murky stream".
The commune is situated in the Wallachian Plain, on the banks of the Ciorogârla River. It is located in the western part of Ilfov County, about 21 km (13 mi) from Bucharest, on the border with Giurgiu County.
The Samurcășești Monastery [ro], located in Ciorogârla village, was founded in 1808 by vornic Constantin Samurcaș; the church interior was painted by Gheorghe Tattarescu in 1870. Severely affected by the 1940 Vrancea earthquake, the church was demolished and rebuild soon after, under the supervision of the Ilfov County Prefect, Tudorancea Ciurea.

## Natives

* Marin Ion (born 1955), football player and manager
# Butibori

Butibori is an industrial suburb of Nagpur, India and is developed as 5 Star Industrial district by Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC). Butibori's total area acquired is 23.12 square kilometres out of which 14.94 km$^2$ is developed. The area is developed economic development of Nagpur city. The area receives water supply from Wadgaon Dam. Butibori also claims Maharashtra's first Food-Park. In order to invite textile industries a common effluent treatment plant is also built. Maharashtra Industries Development Corporation has acquired additional 3,750 acres. Butibori is named after the Buti family of Nagpur.
It is served by the Buti Bori railway station.
The number of industries operating in the area is around 100, with around 35 under construction. Butibori Industrial Area spans a total area of 1,500 hectares.
# Alexander & Anna Schwartz Farm

The Alexander & Anna Schwartz Farm, located at 57 E. Rd. 70 in Dighton, Kansas, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.
It includes three buildings (a house built c.1928, a barn, and a smokehouse/cellar) and an Aermotor windmill. The house is built of structural hollow clay tile, also known as structural terra cotta.
# Bush, Cornwall

Bush is a hamlet in the parish of Bude-Stratton, Cornwall, England, UK (where the 2011 census population is included).
# Bursaria calcicola

Bursaria calcicola is a species of flowering plant in the family Pittosporaceae and is endemic to a restricted area near Wombeyan Caves in New South Wales. It is a spiny, hairy, erect or sprawling shrub with clustered, narrowly elliptic to egg-shaped leaves, white flowers with triangular sepals, cream-coloured petals and flattened fruit.

## Description

Bursaria calcicola is an erect or sprawling shrub than typically grows to a height of less than 3 m (9.8 ft), its foliage covered with hairs flattened against the surface and its branches armed with spines. The leaves are clustered, sessile, egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, about 12 mm (0.47 in) long, 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) wide and toothed on the edges near the ends. The flowers are white arranged in groups on the ends of branches, sometimes on short side shoots, each flower on a pedicel with five distinctive, triangular sepals 3.0–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long and free from each other. The five petals spread from the base, are cream-coloured and 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) long. The five stamens are free from each other, with the filament much shorter than the anthers, and the pistil is hairy and white. Flowering occurs in late spring and the fruit is a flattened capsule 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

Bursaria calcicola was first formally described in 1999 by Lindy W. Cayzer, Michael Crisp and Ian Telford in the journal Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected by Cayzer in Wombeyan Caves Reserve. The specific epithet (calcicola) means "limestone-dweller".

## Distribution and habitat

This bursaria is only known from the Wombeyan Caves area where it grows in woodland on soils derived from limestone.
# Cladonia subradiata

Cladonia subradiata is a widely distributed species of fruticose lichen in the family Cladoniaceae. It is found in Asia, Africa, Melanesia, Australia, New Zealand, and South, Central, and North America.

## Taxonomy

The lichen was originally described as a variety of Cladonia fimbriata by Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio in 1894. The type specimen, collected in 1885, was found in Minas Gerais, Brazil, in the Caraça Mountains, at an elevation of 1,400 m (4,600 ft). German botanist Heinrich Sandstede promoted it to distinct species status in 1922.

## Description

Cladonia subradiata has a scaly primary thallus that is small and stands erect. The podetia are whitish, measuring 1–2 cm (0.4–0.8 in) long, abundantly brown, rarely branched, acute or forming, tiny cups, with small scales, especially at the base. Apothecia are scarce; when present, they are reddish or brown, and spherical. In terms of lichen spot tests, Cladonia subradiata is PD+ red and K−. It contains the lichen substances protocetraric acid, fumarprotocetraric acid, ursolic acid, and the chemically uncharacterized compounds called Cph-1 and Cph-2.
Cladonia subradiata has been confused with Cladonia balfourii; these species can be separated by chemistry. According to Index Fungorum, however, these species are synonymous.

## Habitat and distribution

This species is widely distributed in Central and South America, extending to North Carolina in North America. In South America the lichen has been collected from Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Paraguay, and Guyana. It has also been recorded from Asia, Africa, Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, Australia, and New Zealand. Cladonia subradiata grows in primary montane rainforests, preferring substrates such as humus and boulders.