OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bedwyr Lewis Jones

Bedwyr Lewis Jones (1 September 1933 – 28 August 1992) was a Welsh scholar, literary critic and linguist.
Jones was born in Wrexham, Denbighshire but brought up in Llaneilian on Anglesey (Ynys Môn), north Wales. He was educated at Jesus College, Oxford, matriculating in 1956. He taught at Dolgellau for a year, before becoming a lecturer at University College, Bangor In 1974, he became Bangor's head of the Department of Welsh Language and Literature and a professor.

## Works

Studies:
* Yr Hen Bersoniaid Llengar (1963). Aspects of 18th and 19th century Welsh-language literature.
* R. Williams Parry in the series Writers of Wales. A study of poet R. Williams Parry.
* Arthur y Cymry (1975). "The Arthur of the Welsh".
* Iaith Sir Fôn (1983). The spoken Welsh of Anglesey.
* Yn Ei Elfen (1992). Etymology.
As editor:
* Blodeugerdd o'r Bedwaredd Ganrif ar Bymtheg (1965). Anthology of 19th century Welsh-language verse.
* Rhyddiaith R. Williams Parry (1974). R. Williams Parry's prose works.
* Gwŷr Môn (1979). "Men of Anglesey", biographies.
# Ben Hollingsworth (soccer)

Ben Hollingsworth (born June 6, 1982) is an American former soccer player who currently works as an artist.
# Ben Hollingsworth

Ben Hollingsworth may refer to:
* Ben Hollingsworth (soccer) (born 1982), American soccer player
* Ben Hollingsworth (actor) (born 1984), Canadian actor
# Ben Kimura (artist)

Ben Kimura (Japanese: 木村べん, Hepburn: Kimura Ben, 1947 – February 18, 2003) was a Japanese gay erotic artist. Kimura, along with George Takeuchi and Sadao Hasegawa, is noted by artist and historian Gengoroh Tagame as a central figure in the second wave of contemporary gay artists that emerged in Japan in the 1970s.

## Biography

Kimura was born in 1947. He began his career in gay erotic art in 1978 as illustrator and cover artist for Barazoku, the first commercially published gay magazine in Japan; he would be a regular contributor before departing the magazine in 1989. He would contribute artwork to other gay magazines throughout his career, notably Sabu [ja], G-men, and SM-Z. Kimura would also contribute artwork to the early yaoi magazines June and Allan, making him among the first gay artists to achieve crossover success with a female audience in yaoi publications. He was a co-founding member of Studio Kaiz, along with Naoki Tatsuya and his partner Kihira Kai.
Kimura's artwork was ubiquitous in gay publications in Japan in the 1970s and 1980s, with Gengoroh Tagame describing Kimura as the "face" of gay magazines in Japan. His works typically depict handsome, masculine men rendered in a homoerotic style that is frequently romantic and sensual, rather than explicitly pornographic. Artist Kazuhide Ichikawa has described Kimura's illustrations as "soft" and "nostalgic", while Tagame describes his art as featuring "sporty young men who look familiar, and not beautiful men who appear disconnected from reality."
On February 18, 2003, Kimura died at the age of 56 from a pulmonary embolism. A tribute edition of Tan Pan Body, a collection of his works self-published in 1997, was published shortly after his death. His collected works are held by Studio Kaiz.

## Collected works

* 1997 – Tan-Pan Body (画集), self-published
* 1998 – Go-One Boy (作品集), self-published
# Bekoure

Bekoure is a town in the Bittou Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the town has a population of 2,676.
# Belmopan (Belize House constituency)

Belmopan is an electoral constituency in the Cayo District represented in the House of Representatives of the National Assembly of Belize since 2020 by Oscar Mira of the People's United Party (PUP).

## Profile

Along with Cayo North East, the Belmopan constituency was created for the 2008 general election. It encompasses the city of Belmopan – the Belizean national capital – and the immediate surrounding area. It is entirely surrounded by the Cayo South constituency from which it was comprised.

## Area representatives

| Election | Area representative | Party |
| 2008 | John Saldivar | UDP |
| 2012 | John Saldivar | UDP |
| 2015 | John Saldivar | UDP |
| 2020 | Oscar Mira | PUP |

## Elections

| Election | Political result | Candidate | Party | Votes | % | ±% |
| 2012 general election Electorate: 7,780 Turnout: 5,603 (72.02%) −3.23 | UDP hold Majority: 218 (3.89%) −16.42 | John Saldivar | UDP | 2,775 | 49.53 | −6.15 |
| 2012 general election Electorate: 7,780 Turnout: 5,603 (72.02%) −3.23 | UDP hold Majority: 218 (3.89%) −16.42 | Amin Hegar | PUP | 2,557 | 45.64 | +10.27 |
| 2012 general election Electorate: 7,780 Turnout: 5,603 (72.02%) −3.23 | UDP hold Majority: 218 (3.89%) −16.42 | Richard Smith | PNP | 230 | 4.10 | - |
| 2008 general election Electorate: 6,060 Turnout: 4,560 (75.25%) n/a | UDP win Majority: 926 (20.31%) n/a | John Saldivar | UDP | 2,539 | 55.68 | - |
| 2008 general election Electorate: 6,060 Turnout: 4,560 (75.25%) n/a | UDP win Majority: 926 (20.31%) n/a | Rolando Zetina | PUP | 1,613 | 35.37 | - |
| 2008 general election Electorate: 6,060 Turnout: 4,560 (75.25%) n/a | UDP win Majority: 926 (20.31%) n/a | Paul Morgan | VIP | 359 | 7.87 | - |
# Bellsquarry

Bellsquarry is a suburban area located in the south-west of Livingston, West Lothian, Scotland. Bellsquarry is located to the west of the Murieston area of the town and to the south of the Dedridge area of the town. The Brucefield industrial estate lies on its western edge.

## History

Along with the settlements of Livingston Village and Livingston Station, Bellsquarry became part of Livingston new town on its designation in 1962.
The name Bellsquarry originates from a former Burdiehouse Limestone quarry and the surname of its owner, Mr Bell. The quarry was in operation by 1782 and continued until the early 20th century, when it was used as a rubbish dump before being tidied and covered. Some of the former limestone kilns still remain around throughout the area.
Brucefield Farm is a former substantial farmhouse built circa 1800 that is now in use as a restaurant.

## Buildings

As one of the older settlements in Livingston, there are several 19th and early 20th century buildings in Bellsquarry, including Bellsquarry Village Hall.
The Elm Tree Inn located at the village square, re-opened in early 2005 as a pub (downstairs) and restaurant (upstairs).
There is one primary school in Bellsquarry, constructed in 1909 by the architect James Graham Fairley. The school has its own adventure trail.

## Culture

There is a children's play park and several recreation fields in the centre of Bellsquarry. There is also a 17.75 ha (43.86 acres) wooded area known as Bellsquarry Wood, with ponds, and with trails connecting Bellsquarry to Murieston. Bellsquarry wood and the area to the south of the original village was once part of the estate of Newpark House. The house built in 1806 still survives, being incorporated in a series of new housing developments in the late 20th century. The original orchard exists as part of a new community orchard created in 2011.

## Transport

Bellsquarry is situated just south of the Edinburgh to Kilmarnock A71 road.
Newpark railway station was a railway station that served Bellsquarry on the Cleland and Midcalder Line between Edinburgh and Glasgow but it closed in 1959. Since then the nearest railway station to Bellsquarry is Livingston South railway station.
# Bellsmyre

Bellsmyre is a large housing estate in the town of Dumbarton in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland. Located on the edge of the Kilpatrick Hills in the northeast of Dumbarton. Bellsmyre is one of five predominantly council housing schemes in Dumbarton, the other four being Westcliff, Silverton, Brucehill and Castlehill.
The estate was originally masterplanned by the architect Ninian Johnston of Boswell, Mitchell & Johnston. The first streets were built in the late 1940s, i.e. Aitkenbar Circle, Bellsmyre Avenue, Carman View and Lomond Drive. The original houses in Bellsmyre are recognisable as they are British Iron and Steel Federation houses The scheme was expanded by the Scottish Special Housing Association (SSHA) in the 1950s as a municipal housing estate, with many residents moving from the city of Glasgow as part of the "overspill" programme of moving people from inner city districts to new towns and other areas outwith the city boundaries. Much of the remaining publicly owned housing under landlord Scottish Homes was transferred to the Bellsmyre Housing Association in 1992.
There are two later built areas adjacent to Bellsmyre; Stoneyflatt and Glenside, of which Stoneyflatt has been almost totally demolished to make way for new mixed tenure housing.
There are also two primary schools in the area, namely Aitkenbar and St Peter's. St Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Bellsmyre was designed by Garner, Preston & Strebel and opened in 1971, winning a RIBA award in 1973. There is also a secondary 'high school' - Our Lady and St. Patrick's, constructed in 2017.
In 2002, Bellsmyre was selected as the pilot area for a Scottish Executive digital inclusion project, which entailed the free provision of home computers with internet access to all households in the area.
On 5 June 2007, an unexploded World War II bomb was found at a housing construction site, and some houses nearby and Aitkenbar Primary School were evacuated. The pupils were relocated to St Peters Primary School for that day.
It was the childhood home of John McFall, a former MP for Dumbarton and the current the Lord Speaker. In a profile of him after his election, The Times noted, "the language which Lord McFall of Alcluith uses to describe the way peers scrutinise and amend bills passed to them from the House of Commons, is pure Bellsmyre."
# Bendougou

Bendougou is a town in the Sanaba Department of Banwa Province in western Burkina Faso. In 2005 it had a population of 2,864.
# James McDonogh

James John Murphy McDonogh (13 April 1871 – 26 January 1912) was an Irish first-class cricketer.
McDonogh was born at Killarney in County Kerry in April 1871. His debut in first-class cricket came in New Zealand for the North Island against a touring New South Wales team at Wellington in February 1894. His next appearances in first-class cricket came nearly a decade later in British India, when he played two matches for the Europeans against the Parsees in 1903. Emigrating to the United States, McDonogh later played three first-class matches for the Gentlemen of Philadelphia against Jamaica during their 1908–09 tour of Jamaica. Across six first-class matches, McDonogh scored 203 runs at an average of 18.45, with a highest score of 86. This score, one of two half-centuries he made, came for the Gentlemen of Philadelphia against Jamaica. With the ball, he took 10 wickets at a bowling average of 25.70, with best innings figures of 4/53. He died at Philadelphia in January 1912.
# Karl Wach

Karl Wach (7 January 1878 – 21 June 1952) was a German architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Restless and Wild (song)

"Restless and Wild" is a song by German heavy metal band Accept from their album Restless and Wild, released in 1982. Written and composed by Wolf Hoffmann, Peter Baltes, Herman Frank, Stefan Kaufmann, Udo Dirkschneider and Robert A. Smith-Diesel, it was also released as a single with "Don't Go Stealing My Soul Away" as the B-side. Another song from the Restless and Wild album, "Fast as a Shark", was also released as a single in 1982. "Restless and Wild" was later coupled with "Fast as a Shark" for a UK 12-inch single in 1983.
"Restless and Wild" appears on eight Accept compilation albums: Restless: The Best (1982), Best of Accept (1983), Hungry Years (1985), A Compilation of the Best of Balls to the Wall/Restless and Wild (1986), The Collection (1991), Steel Glove (1995), Sharkbite – Best Of (2005) and The Accept Collection (2010).

## Personnel

* Udo Dirkschneider – vocals
* Wolf Hoffmann – guitar
* Herman Frank – guitar
* Peter Baltes – bass guitar
* Stefan Kaufmann – drums
# Cyclopentadienyl allyl palladium

Cyclopentadienyl allyl palladium is an organopalladium compound with formula (C$_5$H$_5$)Pd(C$_3$H$_5$). This reddish solid is volatile with an unpleasant odor. It is soluble in common organic solvents. The molecule consists of a Pd centre sandwiched between a Cp and allyl ligands.

## Preparation

This complex is produced by the reaction of allylpalladium chloride dimer with sodium cyclopentadienide:
    2 C$_5$H$_5$Na + (C$_3$H$_5$)$_2$Pd$_2$Cl$_2$ → 2 (C$_5$H$_4$)Pd(C$_3$H$_5$) + 2 NaCl

## Structure and reactions

The 18-electron complex adopts a half-sandwich structure with C$_s$ symmetry, i.e., the molecule has a plane of symmetry. The complex can be decomposed readily by reductive elimination.
    C$_3$H$_5$PdC$_3$H$_5$ → Pd(0) + C$_5$H$_5$C$_3$H$_5$
The compound readily reacts with alkyl isocyanides to produce clusters with the approximate formula [Pd(CNR)$_2$]$_n$. It reacts with bulky alkyl phosphines to produce two-coordinated palladium(0) complexes:
    CpPd(allyl) + 2 PR$_3$ → Pd(PR$_3$)$_2$ + C$_5$H$_5$C$_3$H$_5$
The compound has been used to deposit thin film chemical vapor deposition of metallic palladium.
# Nantua

Nantua (French pronunciation: ; Arpitan: Nantuat) is a commune in and subprefecture of the Ain département in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in Eastern France. The commune of Nantua comprises the glacial Lac de Nantua.
Located in the Haut-Bugey historical region, among the southern foothills of the Jura Mountains, it is famous for its fresh-water fish and crayfish.

## History

The town grew up around a Benedictine monastery founded in 671 by Amandus and the church of St Peter where the body of Charles the Bald was initially buried.
The priory of Nantua was sacked and burned in 1230 by Stephen I of Thoire-Villars. Boniface of Savoy was selected prior in 1232.
In 1944, a hundred men were arrested and deported and the local French Secret Army leader was shot dead by the Nazis in response to French resistance activities.

## Climate

Nantua faces the small Lac de Nantua on its west side and is protected by high cliffs on its landward sides which gives rise to a relatively mild continental climate.

## Twin towns — sister cities

Nantua is twinned with:
* Brembilla, Italy (2011)
# Senator Bullen

Senator Bullen may refer to:
* Charles Bullen (Utah politician) (1919–2009), Utah State Senate
* Herschel Bullen (1870–1966), Utah State Senate
* Reed Bullen (1906–2005), Utah State Senate
# Poynor, Missouri

Poynor is an unincorporated community in southern Ripley County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 21, approximately seven miles southwest of Doniphan. It lies about 1.5 miles north of the Missouri-Arkansas border.

## History

A post office called Poynor was established in 1891, and remained in operation until 1992. The community has the name of Marion C. Poynor, a local merchant.
# Ring the Alarm (Fu-Schnickens song)

"Ring the Alarm" is the debut single by American hip hop group Fu-Schnickens, released in November 1991. It is from the group's 1992 debut album F.U. Don't Take It Personal. The song reached No. 6 on the US Billboard Hot Rap Songs chart.

## Track listing
### 12", 331⁄3 RPM, CD, vinyl

* "Ring the Alarm" (LP Version) - 3:50
* "Ring the Alarm" (Steely & Clevie Remix) - 3:55
* "Ring the Alarm" (Steely & Clevie Extended Mix) - 4:54
* "Ring the Alarm" (LP Instrumental) - 3:50

## Personnel

Information taken from Discogs.
* additional production – Steely & Clevie
* direction – Philip Pabon
* engineering – Anthony Saunders
* guitar – Danny Browne
* management – Philip Pabon
* mastering – Tom Coyne
* mix engineering – Chris Trevett
* photography – Michael Benabib
* production – Lyvio G.
* remixing – Steely & Clevie
* writing – Lyvio G., J. Jones, L. Maturine, R. Roachford

## Chart performance

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| U.S. Hot Rap Singles | 6 |
# Bendoriai

Bendoriai is an old village in Avižieniai Eldership, Vilnius District Municipality, Lithuania. It is located just north of Vilnius, on the old road Vilnius–Ukmergė, intergrown with Klevinė. At the 2021 census, the village had a population of 943, an increase compared to 2011 census, when 764 inhabitants were counted. That was 345% increase compared to 1989 census which recorded the population of 212 inhabitants. The only in Lithuania wooden memorial for Soviet soldiers is situated in Bendoriai. There is a horse farm in the village. Bendoriai belongs to the suburban belt of Vilnius, which faces unprecedented growth during the last 20 years. New houses are being built in the village for newcomer residents from Vilnius. Vilnius city bus number 87 connects the area with the capital city.
# Marina Municipal Airport

Marina Municipal Airport (IATA: OAR, ICAO: KOAR, FAA LID: OAR) is a public airport located two miles (3 km) east of the central business district of Marina, a city in Monterey County, California, United States. It is owned by the City of Marina.
The airport is on the former site of the Fritzsche Army Air Field, built in the early 1960s at Fort Ord, which closed in 1994.

## Facilities and aircraft

Marina Municipal Airport has one asphalt paved runway (11/29) measuring 3,483 x 75 ft. (1,062 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending August 31, 2006, the airport had 40,000 aircraft operations, an average of 109 per day, all of which were general aviation. There are 69 aircraft based at this airport: 87% single engine, 6% multi-engine, 3% helicopters and 4% ultralight.
The Naval Postgraduate School, based in the nearby city of Monterey, has a Center for Interdisciplinary Remotely-Piloted Aircraft Studies (NPS/CIRPAS) at this airport.
Skydive Monterey Bay conducts skydiving and parachuting activities on the south east side of the Marina Municipal airport.
In 2021, a manufacturing facility for Joby Aviation was approved at the airport.
# John Philip Cohane

John Philip Cohane, born in New Haven, Connecticut was an American author. He later moved to Ireland where he wrote books on etymology and ancient astronaut themes.

## Books

Cohane published The Indestructible Irish in 1968 in which he proposed that the Irish peoples were of 'Mediterranean origin’. In the book he claimed that the original blood stock in England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales is Semitic. Cohane also published The Key: A Startling Enquiry into the Riddle of Mans Past, which claimed that before Egyptian, Greek, Phoenician and Carthaginian eras two major worldwide Semitic migrations took place from the Mediterranean and scattered across the earth.
The American linguist Cyrus Herzl Gordon was a friend of Cohane and wrote a preface to Cohane's book The Key, Gordon was supportive of many of Cohane's theories.
Cohane claimed that geographical names in America have a Semitic origin. He also believed that six word roots are found in most place names of most languages. Another claim by Cohane was that the Phoenicians adopted the alphabet from a prior Semitic culture.
In 1977 Cohane published Paradox: The Case for the Extraterrestrial Origin of Man in which he claimed man is a product of interplanetary colonization (see ancient astronauts).

## Reception

Cohane's controversial ideas were rejected by professional archaeologists and historians as "fantasy" and "pseudoscience".
Archaeologist Phil C. Weigand described The Key as a "fantasy masked as science" and suggested that the linguistic analysis is "methodologically unsound to be ever seriously considered."
# Revenge!

Revenge! is a 1971 American made-for-television horror-thriller film directed by Jud Taylor and starring Shelley Winters, Bradford Dillman and Stuart Whitman. The film premiered as the ABC Movie of the Week on November 6, 1971.

## Plot

Shelley Winters stars as Amanda Hilton, a deranged and vengeful mother who imprisons in a cage in her basement the man (Bradford Dillman) she believes is responsible for the seduction and suicide of her daughter. She tortures him mercilessly in her hostile revenge.

## Cast

| Actors | Characters |
| Shelley Winters | Amanda Hilton |
| Bradford Dillman | Frank Klaner |
| Stuart Whitman | Mark Hembric |
| Roger Perry | Pete Marsh |
| Carol Eve Rossen | Dianne Klaner |
| Gary Clarke | Ed Linnis |
| Leslie Charleson | Nancy Grover |
| Johnny Scott Lee | Jimmy Klaner |
| George Burrafato | Delivery Man |
| Pelly Sutton | Mrs. James Lazen |
# Cyclopeltis

Cyclopeltis is a genus of ferns in the family Lomariopsidaceae according to the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I).

## Taxonomy

Cyclopeltis was first described by John Smith in 1846.

### Species

As of February 2020, the Checklist of Ferns and Lycophytes of the World and Plants of the World Online recognized the following species:
* Cyclopeltis crenata (Fée) C.Chr.
* Cyclopeltis kingii (Hance) Hosok.
* Cyclopeltis mirabilis Copel.
* Cyclopeltis novoguineensis Rosenst.
* Cyclopeltis presliana (J.Sm.) Berk.
* Cyclopeltis rigida Holttum
* Cyclopeltis semicordata (Sw.) J.Sm.
# Kiantajärvi

Kiantajärvi is a rather large lake in Finland, in the Oulujoki main catchment area. It is located in Suomussalmi municipality, in the region of Kainuu. It is the 24th biggest lake in Finland. The lake is narrow and 50 km long in north–south direction.

## History

Kiantajärvi lake played a significant role in the Battle of Suomussalmi during the Winter War in December 1939.
Kiantajärvi is also known for the author Ilmari Kianto, who had his home named Turjanlinna on the shore of Niskaselkä open area. The author's grave is situated in Niettussaari island near his home.
# Girindrasekhar Bose

Girindrasekhar Bose (31 January 1887 – 3 June 1953) was an early 20th-century Indian psychoanalyst, the first president (1922–1953) of the Indian Psychoanalytic Society. Bose carried on a twenty-year dialogue with Sigmund Freud. Known for disputing the specifics of Freud's Oedipus complex theory, he has been pointed to by some as an early example of non-Western contestations of Western methodologies. Apart from this, he also started the first general hospital psychiatry unit (GHPU) in Asia at the R.G. Kar Medical College, Calcutta in 1933.

## Life and work

Bose's doctoral thesis, Concept of Repression (1921) blended Hindu thought with Freudian concepts. He sent the thesis to Freud, which led to a correspondence between the two men and to the formation of the Indian Psychoanalytic Society in 1922 in Calcutta. Of the fifteen original members, nine were college teachers of psychology or philosophy and five belonged to the medical corps of the Indian Army, including two British psychiatrists. One of them was Owen A.R. Berkeley Hill, famous for his work at the Ranchi Mental Hospital. In the same year, Bose wrote to Freud in Vienna. Freud was pleased that his ideas had spread to such a far-off land and asked Bose to write to Ernest Jones, then President of the International Psychoanalytic Association, for membership of that body. Bose did so and the Indian Psychoanalytic Society, with Bose as president (a position he held until his death in 1953) became a full-fledged member of the international psychoanalytic community. The review of the Indian Psychoanalytic Society is called Samiksha and its first edition appeared in 1947.

## Works

* Concept of Repression. By Girindrashekhar Bose. Published by G. Bose, 14 Parsi Bagan, Calcutta, India. 1921. 223 pp. Rs. 10/ net.
* (with Ernest Jones and others) Glossary for the use of translators of psycho-analytic works, 1926
* Bose, G. (1930). "The psychological outlook of Hindu philosophy". Indian Journal of Psychology. 5: 119–46.
* Bose, Girindrasekhar. (1933). "A New Theory of Mental Life". Indian Journal of Psychology, 37-157.