OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bogart, Ontario

Bogart is a settlement in the municipality of Tweed, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada, about 2.3 kilometres (1.4mi) south of the community of Sulphide and 5.3 kilometres (3.3mi) east of the village of Tweed. The Clare River, a tributary of the Moira River, flows through the community.
# Bogart (surname)

Bogart is a surname, derived from the Dutch surname “Bogaert” or “Bogaart”, archaic spellings of modern “boomgaard”, which means “orchard”. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bram Bogart (1921-2012), Dutch born Belgian painter
* Evan Bogart (born 1978), American music executive
* George Bogart (1933–2005), American painter
* Harriet Bogart (1917-1988), American painter
* Henry Bogart (1729–1821), American surveyor and alderman
* Humphrey Bogart (1899–1957), American actor
* Jacob C. Bogart (c. 1820–?), ship captain and American Democratic politician
* John Bogart (1836–1920), New York State Engineer and Surveyor (1888-1891)
* Leo Bogart (1921–2005), American sociologist and media and marketing expert
* Neil Bogart (1943–1982), American music executive
* Paul Bogart (1919–2012), American television and film director
* William Henry Bogart (1810–1888), American author
# Born to Speed

Born to Speed is a 1947 American action film directed by Edward L. Cahn and written by Crane Wilbur, Scott Darling and Robert B. Churchill. The film stars Johnny Sands, Vivian Austin, Don Castle, Frank Orth, Geraldine Wall and Joe Haworth. It was released on January 12, 1947 by Producers Releasing Corporation.

## Cast

* Johnny Sands as Johnny Randall
* Vivian Austin as Toni Bradley
* Don Castle as Mike Conroy
* Frank Orth as Breezy Bradley
* Geraldine Wall as Mrs. Kay Randall
* Joe Haworth as Duke Hudkins
# Born to Sing

Born to Sing may refer to:

## Music

* Born to Sing (Connie Smith album), 1966
* Born to Sing (En Vogue album), 1990
* Born to Sing, a 2010 album by Shanti Snyder
* Born to Sing: No Plan B, a 2012 album by Van Morrison
* "Born to Sing" (song), a 1978 song by Colm Wilkinson

## Others

* Born to Sing (1942 film), a 1942 American film written by Franz Schulz
* Born to Sing (2013 film), a 2013 South Korean film
* Almost Angels, a 1962 film, also called Born to Sing in the United Kingdom
* Born to Sing, a musical sequel to the musical Mama, I Want to Sing! and Mama, I Want to Sing! Part II
# Borodinia missouriensis

Borodinia missouriensis, commonly called Missouri rockcress, is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family (Brassicaceae). It is native to the eastern United States, where it has a highly fragmented range localized in the Northeast, the Upper Midwest, the Interior Highlands, and the Southeast. Its natural habitat is typically on rocky or sandy woodlands and bluffs, in areas of acidic soil. It is generally uncommon throughout most of its range, with exception for the Interior Highlands region.
Borodinia missouriensis is an erect biennial. It produces racemes of small creamy-white flowers in the spring. It bears a resemblance to more widespread Borodinia laevigata, from which it can be distinguished by the following characters: Stem leaves dense, erect, and overlapping, basal leaves persistent and pinnately lobed, petals about twice as long as sepals, and stems often red-tinged.
# Bohdana

Bohdana may refer to:

## People

* Bohdana Durda (born 1940), Ukrainian artist, writer, poet, and songwriter
* Bohdana Frolyak (born 1968), Ukrainian composer
* Bohdana Matsotska (born 1989), Ukrainian alpine skier

## Other

* 2S22 Bohdana, 155 mm NATO-standard artillery caliber, wheeled self-propelled howitzer developed in Ukraine
* Stadion imeni Bohdana Markevycha, sports stadium in Vynnyky, Ukraine
# Borut, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Borut is a village in the municipality of Neum, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 21, all Croats.
# Bothriodontinae

The bothriodontines are a paraphyletic assemblage of anthracotheres that originated from Eurasia in the late middle Eocene (Bartonian). The group can be distinguished from other anthracothere lineages by their upper molars having a mesostyle occupied by a transverse valley, selenodont cusps, a ventrally concave symphysis, elongated muzzles, and a diastema between the canine and first premolar tooth. During their evolution, the bothriodontines evolved from small basal forms such as Qatraniodon into larger taxa such as Libycosaurus and Merycopotamus. In some genera, the snouts became even more elongated and teeth specialized in a folivorous diet (e.g., Bothriodon, Aepinacodon), while others like Merycopotamus developed wide, heavy, and shallow muzzles with teeth more adapted for grazing.
# Boswyn

Boswyn is a hamlet in west Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, approximately one mile south of Troon. It is in the civil parish of Camborne.
# Bonar

Bonar may refer to:

## People

* Bonar (name)

## Places

* Bonar-e Ab-e Shirin, a village in Bushehr Province, Iran
* Bonar-e Azadegan, a village in Bushehr Province, Iran
* Bonar-e Soleymani, a village in Bushehr Province, Iran
* Bonar Bridge, a village in Scotland

## Other uses

* Bonar Bridge F.C., football club
* Bonar Creek, a former creek in Mimico, Ontario, Canada
* Bonar Creek (Dutch Fork tributary), Pennsylvania, US
* Bonar Hall, historical building
* Bonar Law Memorial High School, Five Rivers, New Brunswick, Canada
* Bonar River, New Zealand
# Bound by Iron

Bound by Iron is a fantasy novel by Edward Bolme, set in the world of Eberron, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. It is the first novel in "The Inquisitives" series. It was published in paperback in April 2007.

## Plot summary

Bound by Iron is a novel in which the human priest Cimozjen, elf Minrah Penwright, and an emancipated warforged seek to find out who is behind a deadly plot.

## Reception

Pat Ferrara of mania.com comments: "Despite the low grade I gave Bound by Iron, there's no doubt that Edward Bolme can write. His pacing builds a tremendous amount of momentum near the end of the novel and his subtle details really help flesh out a land trying to recover from the aftershocks of a horrific war. Interposed with the main plot are also flashbacks of Cimozjen's days in the Iron Band, where an otherwise inanimate Torval really comes to life and establishes the deep friendship which really motivates the entire investigation. All these things work together to tell a compelling story, yet there are some snags that I had trouble moving beyond."
# Botanical Miscellany

Botanical Miscellany was a short-lived botany magazine edited by William Jackson Hooker. Only three volumes appeared, in 1830, 1831 and 1833.

## Publication details

* Sir Hooker W. J. Botanical miscellany: containing figures and descriptions of such plants as recommend themselves by their novelty, rarity or history / Hooker W. J. — il. — London: John Murray, 1830. — Vol. 1. — 356 p.
* Sir Hooker W. J. Botanical miscellany: Vol. 1–3. [afterw. The Journal of botany. Pt. 1, vol. 2—4 [afterw.] The London journal of botany. Vol. 1—7 [afterw.] Hooker's journal of botany and Kew garden miscellany. Vol. 1–9. [Ed.] by W. J. Hooker]. — il. — London: John Murray, 1831. — Vol. 2. — 421 p.
* Sir Hooker W. J. Botanical Miscellany: Containing Figures and Descriptions of Such Plants as Recommended Themselves by Their Novelty, Rarity, Or History, Or by the Uses to which They are Applied in the Arts, in Medicine, and in Domestic Economy: Together with Occasional Botanical Notices and Information / Hooker W. J. — London: John Murray, 1833. — Vol. 3. — 390 p.
3 v. (356; 421; 390 p.; xci leaves of plates; xcii-cxii, xli leaves of plates (some folded and col.)) : ill. ; 25 cm . Contains many Australian plant references and special articles. Ferguson 1367a.
# Yarisleidis Peña

Yarisleidis Peña (born 10 February 1979) is a Cuban softball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Domenico Jacobini

Domenico Maria Jacobini (3 September 1837 – 1 February 1900) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Vicar General of Rome from 1899 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1896.

## Biography

Domenico Jacobini was born in Rome, and received the Sacrament of Confirmation on 9 March 1845. He studied at the Pontifical Roman Seminary, from where he obtained his doctorates in philosophy (10 September 1856), in theology (12 September 1860), and in civil and canon law (28 June 1863).
After his ordination to the priesthood, Jacobini was made an official of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith on 28 November 1866. He later became professor of Greek (21 August 1868) and prefect of studies (19 November 1880) at the Pontifical Roman Seminary, and Substitute (or deputy) of the Secretariat of Apostolic Briefs on 1 June 1874. Jacobini was raised to the rank of Domestic Prelate of His Holiness on 2 August 1877 and was named Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs on 19 September 1879. As Secretary, he essentially served as the head of that dicastery, as the Pope nominally held the title of Prefect.
He was made a canon of St. Peter's Basilica after becoming Vice-Librarian of the Holy Roman Church on 16 November 1880. He was also named prefect of studies of the Pontifical Roman Athenaeum "S. Apollinare" two days later, on 18 November.
On 4 August 1881 Jacobini was appointed Titular Archbishop of Tyrus by Pope Leo XIII. He received his episcopal consecration on the following August 14 from Cardinal Edoardo Borromeo, with Archbishops Alessandro Sanminiatelli Zabarella and Francesco Folicaldi serving as co-consecrators, at the altar of the Chair of Saint Peter. Jacobini was later named Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith on 30 March 1882 and Nuncio to Portugal on 16 June 1891.
Pope Leo created him Cardinal Priest of Santi Marcellino e Pietro in the consistory of 22 June 1896 and he ceased to serve as Nuncio. Jacobini was Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals from 19 April 1897 to 24 March 1898, and was appointed Vicar General of Rome on 14 December 1899. As Vicar General, the Cardinal handled the daily administration of the diocese on behalf of the Bishop of Rome.
Jacobini died in Rome, at age 62. The Pope who received the news while giving audience to the Piedmontese pilgrims was deeply moved and returned hastily to his private apartments. After being exposed in the basilica of Ss. XII Apostoli, his body was buried in his family's tomb at the Campo Verano cemetery.
# Calvary of Hendrik van Rijn

The Calvary of Hendrik van Rijn or Hendrik van Rijn Crucifixion is one of the earliest surviving panel paintings produced in the Low Countries. It is catalogued number 519 in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp.
It was commissioned from an unknown master painter in 1363 by Hendrik van Rijn, archdeacon of Utrecht. The work was produced in Utrecht, though the painter may have been a travelling artist from northern France or the southern Netherlands. It is an 'epitaph' or 'memorial panel' which hung above van Rijn's grave in the city's St. Janskerk. Its Latin inscription translates as "In the Year of Our Lord 1363, on the [feast] day of Saint Boniface and his companions, Lord Hendrik van Rijn, provost and archdeacon of this church and founder of this altar, died. Pray for him".
# Celtic Fest Chicago

Celtic Fest Chicago is held the second weekend of May in Chicago's Millennium Park. It had previously been held in the second week in September, the first one having been held in the third week in September 1997 on Columbus Drive and Jackson Boulevard in Grant Park. Not just an "Irish" festival, Celtic Fest Chicago is a cultural celebration of the ancient Celtic nations of Ireland; Brittany, France; Galicia, Spain; Scotland; the Isle of Man; Cornwall and Wales. Celtic music enfolds a variety of rich cultures, as various geographical areas contribute diverse backgrounds and flavors. Celtic Fest Chicago celebrates this long history with music and traditions that date back to 300 B.C.
# Simonides (disambiguation)

Simonides may refer to:
* Simonides of Ceos, (c. 556–469 BC), a lyric poet
* Simonides the genealogist, author of 3 books called Genealogies and three books called Evrimata (Findings), grandson of Simonides of Ceos the lyric poet
* Semonides of Amorgos, (7th century BC) an iambic poet whose name was generally spelled "Simonides" in ancient texts
* Constantine Simonides (1820–1890), 19th-century forger of 'ancient' manuscripts
* Vasilis Simonides, Greek Nazi collaborator who helped organize the 1942 Eleftherias Square roundup
# Riddick's Senate Procedure

In the United States Congress, Riddick's Senate Procedure is a Senate document containing the contemporary precedents and practices of the Senate. It was named after Senate Parliamentarian Emeritus Floyd Riddick, and is updated periodically by the Senate Parliamentarian.
Riddick's Senate Procedure included over ten thousand U.S. Senate precedents as of its latest release in 1992. Senate precedents are created when the presiding officer rules on a point of order raised by a Senator, or alternately, in a majority vote of the Senate if a Senator appeals the presiding officer's ruling.
# Richard Rudolph (disambiguation)

Richard Rudolph (born 1946) is an American songwriter, musician, music publisher and producer.
Richard Rudolph may also refer to:
* Richard Rudolph (concentration camp survivor) (1911–2014), last surviving victim of "double persecution"
* Richard C. Rudolph (1909–2003), American professor of Chinese literature and archaeology
* Dick Rudolph, (1887–1949), American baseball player
# Rigmor Frimannslund Holmsen

Rigmor Frimannslund Holmsen (31 January 1911 – 28 April 2006) was a Norwegian ethnologist.

## Personal life

Frimannslund was born in Bergen on 31 January 1911, a daughter of military officer Bernhard Marius Frimannslund and Anna Sofie Thomassen. She was married to historian Andreas Holmsen from 1961 until his death in 1989.

## Career

Holmsen graduated as mag.art. in 1941. Her thesis was a treatment of marriage proposal traditions in Norway.
From 1946 she was appointed as conservator-restorer at the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History, at the museum's newly established section Norsk etnologisk gransking [no]. She was assigned with this institute and the Institute for Comparative Research in Human Culture during most of her career. Her research work focused on rural societies, including farms and neighbourhoods, primarily in Norway.
She died in Bærum on 28 April 2006.
# Rigmor Olsen

Rigmor Olsen (12 January 1907 – 9 January 1994) was a Danish swimmer. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay event at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Boomerang dysplasia

Boomerang dysplasia is a lethal form of osteochondrodysplasia known for a characteristic congenital feature in which bones of the arms and legs are malformed into the shape of a boomerang. Death usually occurs in early infancy due to complications arising from overwhelming systemic bone malformations.
Osteochondrodysplasias are skeletal disorders that cause malformations of both bone and cartilage.

## Presentation

Prenatal and neonatal diagnosis of boomerang dysplasia includes several prominent features found in other osteochondrodysplasias, though the "boomerang" malformation seen in the long bones is the delineating factor.
Featured symptoms of boomerang dysplasia include: dwarfism (a lethal type of infantile dwarfism caused by systemic bone deformities), underossification (lack of bone formation) in the limbs, spine and ilium (pelvis); proliferation of multinucleated giant-cell chondrocytes (cells that produce cartilage and play a role in skeletal development - chondrocytes of this type are rarely found in osteochondrodysplasias), brachydactyly (shortened fingers) and micromelia (undersized, shortened bones).
The characteristic "boomerang" malformation presents intermittently among random absences of long bones throughout the skeleton, in affected individuals. For example, one individual may have an absent radius and fibula, with the "boomerang" formation found in both ulnas and tibias. Another patient may present "boomerang" femora, and an absent tibia.

## Cause

Mutations in the Filamin B (FLNB) gene cause boomerang dysplasia. FLNB is a cytoplasmic protein that regulates intracellular communication and signalling by cross-linking the protein actin to allow direct communication between the cell membrane and cytoskeletal network, to control and guide proper skeletal development. Disruptions in this pathway, caused by FLNB mutations, result in the bone and cartilage abnormalities associated with boomerang dysplasia.
Chondrocytes, which also have a role in bone development, are susceptible to these disruptions and either fail to undergo ossification, or ossify incorrectly.
FLNB mutations are involved in a spectrum of lethal bone dysplasias. One such disorder, atelosteogenesis type I, is very similar to boomerang dysplasia, and several symptoms of both often overlap.

## Genetics

Early journal reports of boomerang dysplasia suggested X-linked recessive inheritance, based on observation and family history. It was later discovered, however, that the disorder is actually caused by a sporadic genetic mutation fitting an autosomal dominant genetic profile.
Autosomal dominant inheritance indicates that the defective gene responsible for a disorder is located on an autosome, and only one copy of the gene is sufficient to cause the disorder, when inherited from a parent who has the disorder.
Boomerang dysplasia, although an autosomal dominant disorder, is not inherited because those afflicted do not live beyond infancy. They cannot pass the gene to the next generation.
# Yaritang Monastery

Yaritang Monastery is a Buddhist monastery in Qinghai, China.
# Caloptilia octopunctata

Caloptilia octopunctata is a species of moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from the Democratic Republic of Congo, Tanzania, Uganda, South Africa, India, Australia (New South Wales and Queensland), New Zealand and Indonesia.
The wingspan is 9–13 mm.
The larvae feed on Homalanthus species, Omalanthus populifolius, Sapium ellipticum, Sapium indicum and Sapium sebiferum. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Ken Morgan

Ken Morgan may refer to:
* Dakta Green (born 1950), New Zealand cannabis law reform activist
* Ken Morgan (trade unionist) (1928–2015), English trade union leader
* Ken Morgan (footballer) (1932–2008), Welsh footballer
* Ken Morgan (politician) (born 1951), American politician
# Keota, Bangladesh

Keota, Bangladesh is a village in Pirojpur District in the Barisal Division of southwestern Bangladesh.
# Keose

Keose is a settlement in the Kinloch community council area of the Western Isles, Scotland, in the civil parish of Lochs. It lies on the north shore of Loch Erisort. The old Parish Church, serving the parish of Lochs, was erected in 1830 on an island in Keose bay, but is now in ruins. The adjacent township of Keose Glebe was formerly the glebe of the manse of the parish church, but after 1929 it was split into crofts. Near Keose on the Swordale peninsula are ruins of what Is probably the first post-Reformation church in the parish of Lochs.
Keose, Gaelic spelling Ceòs, is derived from the word "Hollow" in Old Norse.
At the 2011 census, the population of Keose and Keose Glebe was 106.
# Kemenuh

Kemenuh is a village on the Indonesian island of Bali in the town of Sukawati, Gianyar Regency.

## Nature

The Kemenuh Butterfly Park and Tegenungan Waterfall is located in Kemenuh.
# Kementerian Pendidikan

Kementerian Pendidikan is a Malay term and may refer to:
* Ministry of Education (Brunei), a government ministry in Brunei
* Ministry of Education (Malaysia), a government ministry in Malaysia
** Ministry of Higher Education, a government ministry for higher education matters
* Ministry of Education (Singapore), a government ministry in Singapore
* Ministry of Education, Culture, Research, and Technology (Indonesia), a government ministry in Indonesia
# Kenner Town Hall

The Kenner Town Hall is a historic building in Kenner, Louisiana. It was built in 1925 by J.E. Louviere, and it was the city hall until 1956. It was later used as a courthouse and a jail, and offices for Kenner's tourism department. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 23, 1986.
# Kerala Lalithakala Akademi

Kerala Lalithakala Academy for Fine Arts is an autonomous body in Kerala state, India.

## History

It was established in 1962 to promote art and artistic heritage, based at Thrissur in Kerala. Murali Cheeroth is the newly appointed chairman of Kerala Lalitha Kala Akademi in January 2022. Though the Government of Kerala provides funding and support for the academy, the administration of the academy is designed to be autonomous by its constitution. The academy recognizes superior art works every year through its awards. The aim of the Academy is to promote the culture, painting, plastic and visual arts.
# Cellular Signalling

Cellular Signalling is a peer-reviewed scientific journal focusing on various aspects of cell signalling.

## Abstracting and indexing

Cellular Signalling is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOBASE
* BIOSIS
* Biological Abstracts
* Cambridge Scientific Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* EMBASE
* EMBiology
* Elsevier BIOBASE/Current Awareness in Biological Sciences
* Genetics Abstracts
* MEDLINE
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2010 impact factor of 4.243.
# Signals brigade

A signals brigade is a specialised form of military brigade dedicated to providing communications. Other brigades might have a signals component, but a signals brigade is a brigade dedicated to information and communication support (ICS) for both operational and administrative functions. It may also contain elements of life support for military headquarters.

## List of signals brigades

* Royal Corps of Signals
** 1st Signal Brigade
** 2nd (National Communications) Signal Brigade
** 11th Signal Brigade
* Indian Army
** 6 Signals Brigades for each of the Combatant Commands of the Army
** 3 Signals Brigades for three of the Strike Corps of the Western Command and Northern Command.
* Serbian Armed Forces
** Signal Brigade (Serbia)
* Sri Lanka Signals Corps
** Signal Brigade (Sri Lanka)
* U.S. Army Signal Corps
** 1st Signal Brigade, subordinate to the Eighth United States Army
** 2nd Signal Brigade, subordinate to the 5th Signal Command
** 3rd Signal Brigade, former unit subordinate to the III Corps
** 7th Signal Brigade, subordinate to the 5th Signal Command
** 11th Signal Brigade, an element of Army Forces Command
** 15th Signal Brigade, based at Fort Eisenhower
** 22nd Signal Brigade, former unit subordinate to the V Corps
** 35th Signal Brigade, an element of Army Forces Command
** 93rd Signal Brigade, subordinate to the 7th Signal Command
** 160th Signal Brigade, support the United States Central Command and Third United States Army
** 261st Theater Tactical Signal Brigade, a unit in the Delaware Army National Guard
** 516th Signal Brigade, subordinate to the 311th Signal Command