OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bellstane Birds F.C.

Bellstane Birds Football Club was a Scottish association football club based in Queensferry, West Lothian.

## History

The club played its first recorded match in October 1881, a 1–0 win over the first Broxburn Shamrock club. For the first season of activity the club was often referred to as the Queensferry Bellstane Birds. The club's name derives from a carving in the town centre depicting an owl on a stone bell, representing the original bell which signifed the start of the market.
Although not a large club, the Birds were influential in football in Linlithgowshire, considered "the most enterprising club that has ever been in the county"; the Linlithgowshire FA was set up in 1884 by the Birds' James Carlow, who approached Lord Rosebery to provide patronage for a cup as a prize for local clubs. Lord Rosebery was also a patron of the club, along with other connected individuals, such as Lord Hopetoun and future Prime Minister Henry Campbell-Bannerman.
The Birds took a momentous step by joining the Scottish Football Association in August 1886, entitling the club to enter the Scottish Cup. It did so from 1886–87 until 1890–91, the last year before the Scottish FA introduced qualifying rounds. The only time the club won a tie was in 1889–90, when it beat the Edinburgh side Norton Park 6–3. The club's reward was a second round home tie with Heart of Midlothian. 800 Hearts fans followed their club to Queensferry, and were shocked when Duffy gave the home side the lead "amid deafening cheers". However, by half-time the visitors were 2–1 to the good, and the game finished 4–1 in their favour.
The club never won a trophy of note, four times being runner-up in local competitions. In the 1888–89 Percival King Cup, for clubs in the east of Scotland, the Birds lost to Broxburn in the final at Champfleurie; the Birds suffered their defeat in good part, delighted at having reached the final. In 1889–90, the Birds had an unwanted triple, losing to the same side in the Linlithgowshire Cup final in February 1890, this time suffering a 7–0 defeat. One week later the club lost again in the King Cup final, this time to Armadale, by 5–2. And six weeks after that, the Birds lost 3–0 to Bo'ness in the final of the Consolation Cup at Champfleurie for the East of Scotland Shield.
The club's best chance of success was in the one-off Linlithgowshire Charity Cup in 1885–86; the club walked off the pitch in the semi-final with Armadale, after Armadale had been awarded an equalizer for a scrimmage that did not get within "three feet of the goal" (emphasis in original report). Armadale beat the Bathgate Volunteers 9–0 in the final.
The club's final reported match was a 3–1 defeat at home to the second Broxburn Shamrock in the King's Cup in November 1894. The name was revived for other clubs afterwards, including one active from 1896 to 1898. The club also had an unexpected afterlife in the Transvaal, as some Queensferry men started a football club there in 1896, under the Bellstane Birds name.

## Colours

The club's colours were red and blue.

## Ground

The Birds played at Bird's Park in Queensferry.
# Bellspool

55°36′14″N 3°20′09″W﻿ / ﻿55.60379°N 3.33585°W﻿ / 55.60379; -3.33585
Bellspool is a village in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, near to Drumelzier, Hopcarton and Kingledoors
# Bendora Gravity Main

The Bendora Gravity Main is a water main located in the Australian Capital Territory, Australia.
Water in the water main travels 19.3 kilometres (12.0 mi) from the Bendora Dam via gravity to the treatment plant on Mount Stromlo, adjacent to the Cotter Dam pumping station, upstream from the confluence of the Cotter River with the Murrumbidgee River. Construction of the water main commenced in 1966 and was opened on 5 January 1968. Prior to the construction of the gravity main, water was stored in Bendora Dam and released down the Cotter River to the Cotter Dam. The gravity main is 1.6 metres (5 ft 3 in) in diameter and has been buried nearly the entire length of its construction. The water main has the capacity to carry 310 megalitres (68,000,000 imp gal; 82,000,000 US gal) of water per day.
The Bendora Gravity Main also supplies the Mount Stromlo Hydro-Power Station.
# Bendoura

Bendoura is a locality in the Queanbeyan–Palerang Regional Council, New South Wales, Australia. It is located about 20 km southwest of Braidwood on the road to Cooma and on the eastern bank of the Shoalhaven River. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 108.
# Ben Lawrence (editor)

Ben Lawrence is a Canadian film editor. He is most noted for his work on the 2021 documentary film My Tree, for which he won the award for Best Editing in a Documentary at the 10th Canadian Screen Awards in 2022.
His other credits have included the film Brown Girl Begins, episodes of the television series The Listener, Murdoch Mysteries and Frankie Drake Mysteries, and the web series Tokens and Inhuman Condition.
# Belvedere House, Dublin

Belvedere House is a historic townhouse located on Great Denmark Street bookending North Great George's Street in Dublin, Ireland. It was built by George Rochfort, 2nd Earl of Belvedere between 1775 and 1786 at a cost of £24,000. The design and stucco of the interior ceilings was carried out by Michael Stapleton, a leading stuccodor and craftsman of his time. In 1841 it became a Jesuit college which houses the school Belvedere College.
It is allegedly haunted by the ghost of Rochfort's mother, Mary Molesworth, 1st Lady of Belvedere, who died there.
Belvedere House is located near the Garden of Remembrance and James Joyce Centre.

## Building

The building is a detached symmetrical 5-bay, 4-storey over basement structure which was refaced in red brick in the 1950s. It has a rusticated portland stone facade to the raised basement level. The balustrade of the first floor level is also faced in portland stone while there is a granite parapet and frieze over the top floor.
# Berenty Reserve

Berenty Reserve is a small private reserve, near Amboasary Sud, Anosy. It is situated along the Mandrare River, set in the semi-arid spiny forest ecoregion of the far south of Madagascar. For more than three decades the late primatologist Alison Jolly (who started the research at Berenty), other researchers and students have visited Berenty to conduct fieldwork on lemurs. The reserve is also a favourite for visitors who want to see some of Madagascar's endemic bird species, which include owls and couas.
The reserve has accommodation in the forest and a set of forest trails to explore. It attracts the most visitors of any Madagascar nature reserve. It is reached after a two-hour drive from Tôlagnaro on the southeast coast.
List of lemur species found in Berenty Reserve :
| Viewing time | Species |
| Daytime | Ring-tailed lemur (Lemur catta) Verreaux's sifaka (Propithecus verreauxi) hybrid Eulemur: E. rufifrons x E. collaris (introduced) |
| Nighttime | White-footed sportive lemur (Lepilemur leucopus) Gray mouse lemur (Microcebus murinus) Reddish-gray mouse lemur (Microcebus griseorufus) |
# Bernard D. Rubin

Bernard Daniel Rubin (February 18, 1893 – July 6, 1948), also known as Bert Rubin, was an American businessman who was the president and chief executive officer of Sweets Company of America, makers of the famous Tootsie Rolls, from 1936 to his death in July 1948.

## Biography

Rubin was born to a Jewish family in Manhattan's Lower East Side in 1893, the second of seven children. His parents emigrated from Hungary. He attended public school in Brooklyn but left before completing high school to join his father's paper-box manufacturing business. In 1917–1919 he served in the American Expeditionary Force in France.
Until 1935 he worked alongside his younger brother, William B. Rubin, in their father's business. When the Rubins learned that Sweets Co., one of their major customers, was in serious difficulty, they became interested in acquiring control of the company. The company was listed on the New York Stock Exchange, but Bernard Rubin acquired a list of shareholders and approached them in person in order to purchase their shares. The Rubins eventually achieved control and agreed that Bernard would run the company as president.
He changed the formula for Tootsie Rolls and increased its size. He moved the manufacturing plant from West 45th Street in Manhattan to Hoboken, New Jersey, in 1938. He guided the company successfully through the war years, despite increasing difficulties in accessing the necessary raw materials. Not only did the company survive this critical period, but at his death its volume had increased from about $1 million in 1935 to more than $12 million in 1947.
During World War I, he served overseas in the U.S. Army Motor Transport Corps from January 1918 to April 1919.
As a philanthropist, he was active with the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies and the United Jewish Appeal. Rubin died of a heart attack in Manhattan, aged 55.
# Savigny-sous-Mâlain

Savigny-sous-Mâlain (French pronunciation:, literally Savigny under Mâlain) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Conaway, Virginia

Conaway is an unincorporated community in Buchanan County, Virginia, United States. Conaway is located along the Levisa Fork and U.S. Route 460 8 miles (13 km) northwest of Grundy. Conaway had a post office until July 9, 1988.
# Tar (Tar-Vabriga)

Tar (Italian: Torre) is a village in Tar-Vabriga municipality in Istria County, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 1,144. It was 886 in 2001.
# William Mason (stenographer)

William Mason (fl. 1672–1709) was an English writing-master and stenographer.

## Life

Working in London, Mason first tried shorthand in 1659. He started with the system then generally attributed to Jeremiah Rich, though by William Cartwright. After a few years Mason looked for a system of his own.
In 1682 Mason was established as a teacher of writing and shorthand in Prince's Court, Lothbury, near the Royal Exchange, and celebrated for his skill in extremely minute handwriting. In 1687 he had moved his academy to the Hand and Pen in Gracechurch Street, and in 1699 he was settled at the Hand and Pen in Scalding Alley, taking pupils there and at home.

## Works

Mason published shorthand systems:
* A Pen pluck'd from an Eagles Wing. Or the most swift, compendious, and speedy method of Short-Writing, London, 1672.
* Arts Advancement, or the most exact, lineal, swift, short, and easy method of Short-hand-Writing hitherto extent, is now (after a view of all others and above twenty years' practice) built on a new foundation, and raised to a higher degree of perfection than was ever before attained to by any, London, 1682. His new method, with the author's portrait engraved by Benjamin Rhodes, and a dedication to Alderman Sir Robert Clayton. This work was reprinted in 1687 and 1699.
* La Plume Volante, or the Art of Short-Hand improv'd. Being the most swift, regular, and easy method of Short-Hand-Writing yet extant. Compos'd after forty years practice and improvement of the said art by the observation of other methods, and the intent study of it, London, 1707. A third system, already taught it in manuscript for 15 years. Dedication to the Right Hon. Robert Harley, secretary of state; reprinted in 1719; 5th edit. about 1720. This system of 1707 was slightly altered and published as Brachygraphy by Thomas Gurney in 1750. In its modified form it was used by official shorthand writers in Parliament, over a long period.
Mason's other works were:
* A regular and easie Table of Natural Contractions, by the persons, moods, and tenses, London [1672?].
* Aurea Clavis, or a Golden Key to the Cabinet of Contractions, London, 1695 and 1719.
* An ample Vocabulary of Practical Examples to the whole Art of Short-writing: containing significant characters to several thousands of words, clauses, and sentences, in alphabetical order, manuscript that went to the Harvard College Library.
# Gyeongin Line

The Gyeongin Line (Gyeonginseon) is a railway mainline in South Korea, currently connecting Guro station in Seoul and Incheon. Commuter services along the line through operates into Seoul Subway Line 1.

## History

The Gyeongin Line was the first railway line built on the Korean peninsula. It was opened by the Keijin Railway Company between Noryangjin, on the shore of the Han River across from Seoul, Geumchon, in Incheon, on September 18, 1899. Soon after, the line was extended across the Han River into Seoul Station, and beyond Geumchon to the port of Incheon. When the construction of the Gyeongbu Line was completed from Busan to Guro on January 1, 1905, the Seoul-Guro section of the Gyeongin Line became part of the Gyeongbu Line. The remaining Gyeongin Line from Guro to Incheon is 27.0 km (16.8 mi) long.
Following the 1961 coup, the Supreme Council for National Reconstruction started South Korea's first five-year plan, which included a construction program to complete the railway network, to foster economic growth. As part of the program, from November 1963, two additional tracks were laid to the north of the existing tracks from Yeongdeungpo station on the Gyeongbu Line to Dongincheon station. The 27.8 km (17.3 mi) of new tracks, also called Gyeonginbuk Line, entered service on September 18, 1965.
The line was among the first in South Korea to be electrified with the 25 kV/60 Hz AC catenary system, when two tracks over the 38.9 km (24.2 mi) between Seoul and Incheon entered service on August 15, 1974, for the Seoul Subway Line 1. Electrification of the second two tracks started with the 14.9 km (9.3 mi) from Guro to Bupyeong, which went into service on January 29, 1999. The 5.6 km (3.5 mi) until Juan followed on March 15, 2002, and the final 6.6 km (4.1 mi) on December 21, 2005.

## Operation

Korail operated regular passenger service along the Gyeongin Line until the electrification of the line in the early 1970s, when passenger service was integrated into Seoul Subway Line 1. Line 1 trains using the Gyeongin Line provide up to ten trains an hour per direction, with services towards Guro, Cheongnyangni, Dongmyo, Seongbuk, Chang-dong, Uijeongbu, Yangju, Dongducheon and Soyosan.
# Getting It

Getting It may refer to:
* Getting It: The Psychology of est, a 1976 non-fiction book by Sheridan Fenwick
* Getting It, a 2006 novel by Alex Sánchez
* "Getting It", a song by The Wildhearts from P.H.U.Q., 1995
# William Decker House

The William Decker House is located on New Prospect Road in the Town of Shawangunk, New York, United States, at the center of the onetime hamlet of Dwaarkill, on the banks of the creek of the same name. It was built by early settler Garrett Decker in 1730 and later expanded on significantly by William in 1776.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 (NRHP reference Number 83001815) and recently was joined to a more recently constructed building to serve as the Colonial Inn 1776 restaurant. On March 24, 2008, a fire destroyed the restaurant. The house itself suffered only minimal damage.
# Elizabeth Percy, Countess of Northumberland

Elizabeth Percy, Countess of Northumberland (née Wriothesley; 1646 – 19 September 1690), was a British courtier. She was one of the Windsor Beauties, painted by Sir Peter Lely.

## Origins

She was a daughter of Thomas Wriothesley, 4th Earl of Southampton (1607-1667) by his wife Lady Elizabeth Leigh, daughter of Francis Leigh, 1st Earl of Chichester.

## Marriages and progeny

She married twice:
* Firstly on 23 December 1662 she married Joceline Percy, 11th Earl of Northumberland (1644-1670), of Petworth House in Sussex, and owner of vast estates elsewhere in England. She traveled with her husband to Italy, where he was taken ill and died in Turin in 1670. By Northumberland she had two children:
** Henry Percy, Lord Percy (1668–1669), who predeceased his father and died an infant.
** Lady Elizabeth Percy (1667–1722), who became following her brother's death the heiress of the great Percy estates and who at the age of 15 married (as her third husband) Charles Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset (1662-1748).
* Secondly on 24 August 1673 at Titchfield, Hampshire, she married Ralph Montagu, by whom she had two children:
** John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu (c.1690 – 5 July 1749).
** Anne Montagu, wife of Alexander Popham.
In the course of her marriage to Montagu, he inherited his father's barony and later acquired the title "Earl Montagu", making Elizabeth once more a countess. However, it was only after her death that he was created 1st Duke of Montagu.

## Windsor Beauty

Elizabeth was an important patron of the artist Sir Peter Lely (1618–1680), who painted her several times. Her portraits were among the Windsor Beauties at Hampton Court and among the series of beautiful women portraits, ordered by Cosimo III de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany.
# Sara Hendershot

Sara Hendershot (born April 27, 1988) is an American rower from West Simsbury, CT, who competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the women's pair with Sarah Zelenka.
Sara played soccer and swimming in high school, but began rowing full-time in college at Princeton University. She was named a Division I First-Team All-American her junior and senior years of college. Sara won the gold medal in the women's eight at the 2010 World Rowing U23 Championships. She also won gold in the four at the 2011 World Rowing Championships. Sara qualified for the 2012 Summer Olympics after winning the women's pair with Sarah Zelenka at the 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials. On July 28, 2012 Sara qualified for the Olympic finals after recording a time of 6:59.29 in the preliminaries. In the finals, Sara's pair came in fourth with a time of 7:30.39.
# Lotus garcinii

Lotus garcinii, the desert trefoil, is a plant in the genus Lotus ranging from Somalia, eastern Socotra (including Abd al Kuri), and the Arabian Peninsula to Pakistan.

## Description

This species is annual to perennial depending on where it is found. The leaves are small and velvety. The flowers are reddish.
# Sargasso Sea (Pram album)

Sargasso Sea is an album by the English band Pram, released in 1995.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| NME | 0/10 |
| Orlando Sentinel | |
The Orlando Sentinel wrote that the "cinematic sweep of Pram's work is sometimes reminiscent of Portishead, but there's more hallucinatory detail." The Colorado Daily stated that "as vocalist Rosie Cuckston breathes out her melodies, wavy synths, tight snare hits and funky bass lines move the songs along, taking the listener on an undersea adventure." In his 2023 interview of Pram, Brett Abrahamsen referred to the album as "a masterpiece" and "one of the most fascinating albums of the modern era".

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Rosie Cuckston; all music is composed by Pram

## Personnel

* Rosie Cuckston – vocals, keyboards
* Matt Eaton - guitar, bass guitar, sampler, keyboards
* Sam Owen – guitar, bass guitar, keyboards
* Max Simpson – keyboards, sampler
* Daren Garratt – drums, percussion
* Mr Verdigris Horn – trumpet
* Pram – recording
# Lorsch (disambiguation)

Lorsch may refer to several different things:

## People

* Jay Lorsch (born 1932), American organizational theorist
* Robert Lorsch, Los Angeles businessman
# Lost Without You (Kygo and Dean Lewis song)

"Lost Without You" is a song by Norwegian record producer and DJ Kygo with Australian singer and songwriter Dean Lewis. It was released on 8 July 2022, and serves as the second collaboration between the two after "Never Really Loved Me", released a week before.

## Reception

Ryan From from We Rave You said "While it maintains an upbeat nature, the newest of the two sublime productions tells a heart-wrenching love story as Lewis drives home raw emotion with his dulcet tones and poignant lyricism. Add to that the meticulous piano and guitar melodies typical of Kygo and we are left with another soft and serene dance record that pulls on the heartstrings."

## Music video

The music video for "Lost Without You" was filmed in Norway and directed by Johannes Lovund, serving as a continuation of "Never Really Loved Me"'s lyric video. The clip follows the relationship of the two main characters (played by Kygo and model Meredith Mickelson) as they go from childhood sweethearts to adults, culminating in a heartbreaking end.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Lost Without You" :
| Chart (2022–2023) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 40 |
| Czech Republic (Rádio – Top 100) | 21 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 38 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 66 |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 10 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Lost Without You" :
| Chart (2022) | Position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 130 |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 44 |
# Sarah Cunningham

Sarah Cunningham may refer to:
* Sarah Todd Cunningham (1894–1963), American politician
* Sarah Cunningham (actress) (1918–1986), American actress
* Sarah Jane Cunningham (born 1967), British-born American television writer and producer
# Saqqa

Saqqa (also known as Limmu Saqqa) is a town in south-western Ethiopia, and capital of the former Kingdom of Limmu-Ennarea. Located in the Jimma Zone of the Oromia Region, this town has a latitude and longitude of 08°12′N 36°56′E﻿ / ﻿8.200°N 36.933°E﻿ / 8.200; 36.933.
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this town has an estimated total population of 2,679 of whom 1,379 were men and 1,300 were women. The 1994 census reported this town had a total population of 1,497 of whom 748 were males and 749 were females. It is one of two towns in Limmu Sakka woreda.

## History

Saqqa became a town of importance when king Abba Bagido made it his capital of Limmu-Ennarea in 1825, eclipsing his father's capital, Sappa. It thrived as the major marketplace of the Gibe region, where the different kinds of Muslim traders (known as Jabarti and Afkala) bought gold, coffee, and ivory. In the mid-to-late 1830s, Abba Bagibo forbade foreign merchants to travel beyond Saqqa, so merchants from Gondar, Adwa, Derita and Dawe were forced to meet in his capital their counterparts from Kaffa, Kullo, and other southern regions. However, by the mid-19th century it was eclipsed by the capital of the Kingdom of Jimma, Hirmata.
Here the Italian explorers Antonio Cecchi and Giovanni Chiarini were prisoners of king Abba Gomoli II from 23 November 1878 to 29 January 1879, when Negus Tekle Haymanot of Gojjam was finally able to persuade the rulers of Limmu-Ennarea to release them.during the Italian occupation, an Italian captain managed to handle the local population so badly that they were provoked and started something of a rebellion. By October 1937, reportedly the captain could hardly move outside his fort.
# Louisa F. Cowles

Louise F. Cowles (1842–1924) was an American educator who was the 8th president (Acting) of Mount Holyoke College from 1889–1890. She graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1866 and received a master's degree from Smith College in 1892. She taught a Mount Holyoke for a number of years before and after becoming president.
# Sasayaki (Buck-Tick song)

"Sasayaki" (囁き) (English: whisper) is the fourteenth single released by the Japanese rock band Buck-Tick, released on March 11, 1998.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Length | Lyrics | Music |
| 1 | "Sasayaki (囁き)" | 4:28 | Atsushi Sakurai | Hisashi Imai (remix) |
| 2 | "Thanatos -the japanic pig mix-" | 8:28 | Atsushi Sakurai | Raymond Watts |
| 3 | "MY FUCKIN' VALENTINE -enemy mix (full)" | 4:41 | (-) | Hisashi Imai (remix) |
| 4 | "Schiz・o幻想 -the spiderman mix-" | 4:23 | Atsushi Sakurai | Daniel Ash |

## Musicians

* Atsushi Sakurai - Voice
* Hisashi Imai - Guitar
* Hidehiko Hoshino - Guitar
* Yutaka Higuchi - Bass
* Toll Yagami - Drums
* Kazutoshi Yokoyama - keyboard
* Steve White - Rhythm Programming (# 2)
* Carol Ann Reynolds - chorus (# 2)
* Günter Schulz - programming, guitar (# 3)
* Daniel Ash - voice, guitar, percussion, effects (# 4)
* Wal Paul Fish - keyboard (# 4)