OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pasqua Lake, Saskatchewan

Pasqua Lake is a resort village on a lake of the same name in the Qu'Appelle Valley in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.

## History

Pasqua Lake was incorporated as an organized hamlet on November 1, 1985. It incorporated as a resort village on January 1, 2024.

## Geography

The Organized Hamlet of Pasqua Lake includes the communities of Bence Beach, Bolingbrook Place, Braumberger Beach, Qu'Appelle Beach, Mapleview, Pasqua, Pasqua Lake, Spanier Beach, and Wambach.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Pasqua Lake had a population of 213 living in 101 of its 256 total private dwellings, a change of 6.5% from its 2016 population of 200. With a land area of 0.64 km$^2$ (0.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 332.8/km$^2$ (862.0/sq mi) in 2021.

## Government

The first council of the Resort Village of Pasqua Lake consists of a mayor and three councillors. Its first election occurred on July 29, 2023.
# Parris, Texas

Parris, Texas is a community that once existed just south of Melissa in central Collin County near the banks of the East Fork of the Trinity River.

## History

In 1859 Thaddeus Parris, a Mexican–American War veteran for whom the community was named built an ox-turned gristmill at this location. This attracted settlers of the area during the next decade and until sometime in the late nineteenth or early twentieth century Parris remained a community center for area farmers.
# Blue Note Sessions

"The Blue Note Sessions" and variants thereof usually refer to material recorded by Blue Note Records. Releases of this material include:
* Thelonious Monk Blue Note Sessions (1947-1952), by pianist Thelonious Monk
* Introducing Kenny Burrell: The First Blue Note Sessions (2000), by guitarist Kenny Burrell
* The Complete Blue Note 45 Sessions (1987), of saxophonist Ike Quebec, #121
* The Complete Blue Note Hank Mobley Fifties Sessions (1998), by saxophonist Hank Mobley, #181
* The Complete Edmond Hall/James P. Johnson/Sidney De Paris/Vic Dickenson Blue Note Sessions (1985); see Mosaic Records discography, #109
* The Complete Art Hodes Blue Note Sessions (1944); see Art Hodes
* The Pete Johnson/Earl Hines/Teddy Bunn Blue Note Sessions (1987); see Mosaic Records discography, #119
* The Complete Blue Note 1964-66 Jackie McLean Sessions (1994), see Jacknife (album), #150
* The Complete February 1957 Jimmy Smith Blue Note Sessions (1994); see Mosaic Records discography, #154
* The Complete Blue Note Andrew Hill Sessions (1963-66) (1995); see One for One (Andrew Hill album)
* The Complete Blue Note Lee Morgan Fifties Sessions (1995); see Mosaic Records discography, #162
* The Complete Blue Note/UA Curtis Fuller Sessions; see Two Bones
* The Complete Blue Note Sam Rivers Sessions; Sam Rivers (jazz musician) § Compilations
* The Complete Blue Note Blue Mitchell Sessions (1963-67) (1998); see Mosaic Records discography, #178
* The Complete Blue Note Donald Byrd/Pepper Adams Studio Sessions (1999); see Mosaic Records discography, #194
* The Complete Blue Note Elvin Jones Sessions (1999); see Mosaic Records discography, #195
* The Complete Blue Note Horace Parlan Session (2000); see Mosaic Records discography, #197
* The Blue Note Stanley Turrentine Quintet/Sextet Studio Sessions (2002); see Mosaic Records discography, #212
* The Complete Blue Note Lou Donaldson Sessions 1957-1960 (2002); see Mosaic Records discography, #215
# Bobbili mandal

Bobbili is one of the 34 mandals in Vizianagaram district of Andhra Pradesh, India. Bobbili town is the headquarters of the mandal. The mandal is bounded by Makkuva, Seethanagaram, Balajipeta, Salur, Ramabhadrapuram, Badangi and Therlam mandals.

## Demographics

As of 2011 census, the mandal had a population of 122,964. The total population constitute, 61,092 males and 61,872 females —a sex ratio of 1013 females per 1000 males. 12,369 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 6,383 are boys and 5,984 are girls —a ratio of 938 per 1000. The average literacy rate stands at 63.99% with 70,768 literates.

## Government and politics

Bobbili mandal is one of the mandal in Bobbili (Assembly constituency), which in turn is a part of Vizianagaram (Lok Sabha constituency), one of the 25 Lok Sabha constituencies representing Andhra Pradesh. The present MLA is Venkata Sujay Krishna Ranga Rao Ravu, who won the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, 2014 representing YSRCP. Bobbili was a Lok Sabha constituency till 2008.

## Towns and villages

Bobbili is a municipal town in the mandal. Alajangi is the most populated and Vakadavalasa is the least populated village in the mandal. As of 2011 census, the mandal has 9 settlements, that includes:
* Alajangi
* Bankuruvalasa
* Bhojarajupuram
* M Boorjavalasa (Near) Bobbili
* Chintada
* Chitrakota Boddavalasa
* Donguruvalasa
* Gopalarayudupeta
* Gorla Seetharampuram
* Gunnathotavalasa
* Jagannadhapuram
* Janardhana Ranga Rayapuram @ Kintalavanipet
* Janardhanarangarayapuram @ Kunukuvanivalasa
* Kalavarai Agraharam
* Kammavalasa
* Karada
* Kasidoravalasa
* Komatipalle (Near) Bobbili
* Kondadevupalle
* Krishnapuram
* Lingamvalasa
* Mettavalasa
* Muttavalasa
* Narayanappavalasa- REDDI SURESH
* Nimmalapadu
* Pakki
* Panukuvalasa (Near) Mettavalasa
* Paradhi
* Patha Bobbili (Rural)
* Pent
* Piridi
* Rajupeta
* Ramuduvalasa
* Rangarayapuram
* Seethayyapeta
* Sivadavalasa
* Vakadavalasa
* Velagavalasa (Near) Addumanda
# Bobbili Veena

Bobbili veena is a large plucked string instrument used in Carnatic classical music. The Veena is named after Bobbili, a place where it was invented. In 2011 the musical instrument got a Geographical Indication tag from the Government of India.

## History

Bobbili Veena is considered to be invented in Bobbili of Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh. The making of the Veena started in the 17th century during the reign of Pedda Rayudu. At that time, playing Veena was a common practice in India, specially South India. The entire development process of the Veena took more than three centuries. Bobbili kingdom rulers were fond of music, and many of them learned to play Veena. In the Bobbili kingdom, the Veena used to be supplied by Sarwasiddi community craftsmen. These craftsmen were from Gollapalli. The craftsmen community who make this musical instrument are known as "Bobbili Veena sampradayam" (Bobbili Veena community).

## Description

A Bobbili Veena is carved from a single piece of jack wood.
# Parry Sound

Parry Sound is a sound or bay of Georgian Bay on Lake Huron, in Ontario, Canada. It is highly irregularly shaped with many deep bays and islands. Killbear Provincial Park is located on the large peninsula that separates the sound from Georgian Bay, while it is bordered on the south side by Parry Island, home of the Wasauksing First Nation, Wasauksing being the First Nation's name for the bay. At the head of the sound is the namesake town that is the largest community on the shores of Georgian Bay from Severn Sound to Manitoulin Island.
The following entities are named after this geographic feature:
* Parry Sound District
** Parry Sound, town and seat of Parry Sound District
** Parry Sound, Unorganized, Centre Part, Ontario
** Parry Sound, Unorganized, North East Part, Ontario
* Electoral districts
** Parry Sound (federal electoral district), the federal electoral district from 1904 to 1949
** Parry Sound-Muskoka, the current federal electoral district
** Parry Sound—Muskoka (provincial electoral district), the current provincial electoral district
# Parry Sound/Huron Island Water Aerodrome

Parry Sound/Huron Island Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CPS8) is located 10.1 nautical miles (18.7 km; 11.6 mi) south southwest of Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada.
# Bob Lord (swimmer)

Robert Thomas 'Bob' Lord (born 5 June 1945) is a male British former swimmer. He competed in four events at the 1964 Summer Olympics. He won the 1965 British championship over 100 metres freestyle.
# Bobby James (American football)

Bobby James is an American former college football coach. He was the head football coach for Limestone College—now known as Limestone University—from 2013 to 2015 and East Henderson High School from 2021 to 2022. He also coached for Bloomsburg, Lenoir–Rhyne, Wilkes, Drake, New Haven, Susquehanna, Wingate, and Temple. He played college football at Bloomsburg as a defensive back and was a two-time All-Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) selection.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Limestone Saints (NCAA Division II independent) (2014–2015) ||||||
| 2014 | Limestone | 2–9 |
| 2015 | Limestone | 2–8 |
| Limestone: | Limestone: | 4–17 |
| Total: | Total: | 4–17 |

### High school

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| East Henderson Eagles (2021–2022) ||||||
| 2021 | East Henderson | 1–8 | 0–6 | 7th |
| 2022 | East Henderson | 2–8 | 0–6 | 7th |
| East Henderson: | East Henderson: | 3–16 | 0–12 | |
| Total: | Total: | 3–16 | | |
# Bluesology (album)

Bluesology is an album by pianist George Cables recorded in 1997 and released on the Danish label, SteepleChase.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ken Dryden of AllMusic stated "This is one of a series of excellent trio dates made by pianist George Cables for Steeplechase during his tenure with the Danish label". In JazzTimes Miles Jordan called it a "compelling and rewarding disc" and wrote "His imaginative, protean approach to music consistently rewards the listener". On All About Jazz C. Andrew Hovan said "Bluesology is a distinguished Cables affair while also being just one damn good piano trio record. The focus is mainly on standards, but what this ensemble does with them is anything but standard fare".

## Track listing

* "In Your Own Sweet Way" (Dave Brubeck) – 6:50
* "Easy Living" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) – 6:41
* "There Is No Greater Love" (Isham Jones, Marty Symes) – 5:41
* "Voodoo Lady" (George Cables) – 5:12
* "Come Rain or Come Shine" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 8:10
* "A Night in Tunisia" (Dizzy Gillespie) – 8:00
* "Hi-Fly" (Randy Weston) – 7:23
* "Bluesology" (Milt Jackson) – 7:34
* "Ebony Moonbeams" (Cables) – 9:02
* "How Deep Is the Ocean?" (Irving Berlin) – 4:48

## Personnel

* George Cables – piano
* Jay Anderson – bass
* Billy Drummond – drums
# Pat Jordan

Pat Jordan (17 July 1928 – 1 September 2001) was a British Trotskyist who was central to founding the International Marxist Group.
Jordan was born in Chelsea, London, the son of an electrical engineer. On 21 October 1950 he married Leonora May Comrie, but the marriage was annulled in 1958 and she went on to marry Rodney Kay-Kreizman.
Jordan was a full-time organiser in the Communist Party of Great Britain in Nottingham, but he left the party with Ken Coates after the Soviet invasion of Hungary in 1956. After a brief period working with the Socialist Review Group in 1956, they joined the Revolutionary Socialist League (RSL) in 1957. Jordan edited the RSL's paper Socialist Fight before leaving to form the International Group in 1961. From 1964 to 1968 he edited and printed a weekly duplicated magazine, The Week, at his tiny bookshop at 4 Dane Street, Nottingham. It was largely financed by his skill in retailing second-hand books and comics.
A short-lived reunification of Jordan's International Group with the RSL in 1964 ended early in 1965, partly in protest at the RSL's support for the expulsion of members of the Socialist Labour League from the Wandsworth Labour Party. Working with Tony Southall, Charlie van Gelderen, Ken Coates and a group students from the University of Nottingham, Jordan relaunched the International Group, which became the International Marxist Group in 1968.
In the 1970s Jordan worked full-time for the International Marxist Group as its national secretary and then for the Fourth International, when he helped in the work of the Africa Commission.
In 1985 he was struck by a chronically disabling stroke and removed from active political involvement. He died in August 2001.
# Bob Beattie

Bob Beattie may refer to:
* Bob Beattie (American football) (1902–1983), American football player
* Bob Beattie (footballer) (born 1943), Australian football player
* Bob Beattie (skiing) (1933–2018), American skiing coach and television commentator
# Pat Booth (journalist)

Patrick John Booth OBE (9 September 1929 – 31 January 2018) was a New Zealand print journalist and writer. He is noted for his coverage of the Arthur Allan Thomas case, and the Mr Asia crime syndicates.

## Biography

Booth was born on 9 September 1929 in Levin and raised in Hāwera. His first journalism job was on the Hawera Star in 1947. In 1950, he became a general reporter for The Auckland Star, in the first of what became several periods working at the paper, covering everything from sports to politics and crime.
In May 1971, Bishop Delargey of Auckland appointed Booth the editor (in succession to the conservative Denzil Meuli) of the Catholic newspaper Zealandia – the first layman to be appointed its editor. In that capacity he condemned the rock musical Hair, which featured a brief full nudity scene. The New Zealand production was prosecuted and Booth appeared as a police witness. After ten months he resigned from the position citing health issues. A few months before he had written to Delargey stating that he "could not have foreseen that what I would have regarded as conventional Catholic journalism would have caused such public differences of opinion, emotion and even intense bitterness."
Booth returned to work for The Auckland Star, and covered the Mr Asia drug syndicate and the Arthur Allan Thomas cases. Booth began a seven-year campaign to free Thomas. In 1975, he published his book about the case, Trial By Ambush, and won the National Investigative Journalism Award that year. In 1979, Arthur Allan Thomas was pardoned, and, two years later, in the 1981 Queen's Birthday Honours, Booth was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to journalism.
In the late 1970s, Booth uncovered the brutal Mr Asia drugs syndicate and one of its key players, Terry Clark. Despite considerable threats, he published a series of articles on the case in The Auckland Star, and then published a book, The Mr Asia File, in 1980.
Booth became deputy editor of The Auckland Star in 1977. In 1980, he moved to Radio Pacific as a news executive. Later he worked for North and South magazine, winning the 1988 Media Peace Prize for his article "Learning To Live With The Waitangi Tribunal – Facts Without Fear." He later worked for Suburban Newspapers Auckland, a Fairfax subsidiary, where he ran a controversial series on Asian immigration to New Zealand. He was also a regular newspaper columnist and lectured in journalism. He wrote a number of novels and biographies, and published his autobiography, Deadline, in 1997.
Booth was active in local-body politics, serving on the Howick Community Board, the Far North District Council, the Northland District and Waitemata District Health Boards, and the Waitakere City Council.
Booth died at a rest home in Kumeū, after a short illness, on 31 January 2018, at the age of 88.
# Bodil Kornbek

Bodil Holmgren Kornbek (born 10 August 1961) is a Danish politician who on 2 October 2008 became a member of the Social Democrats. Before that she was leader of the Christian Democrats. She was a Member of Parliament from 2001 to 2005 and was elected as party Chairman in 2005.
Political offices :
| Preceded byMarianne Karlsmose | Leader of the Danish Christian Democrats 2005–2008 | Succeeded byBjarne Hartung Kirkegaard |
# Bobby Hope

Robert Hope (28 September 1943 – 10 June 2022) was a Scottish footballer who made more than 400 appearances as a midfielder in the Football League. He spent most of his club career at West Bromwich Albion, where he played more than 300 league games and helped the club win two major trophies. He won seven caps for Scotland.

## Career

Born in Bridge of Allan, Stirlingshire, Hope played for West Bromwich Albion between 1959 and 1972, when they were a Football League First Division side. A cultured, scheming inside-forward, he was the general in the team's midfield throughout the 1960s. Together with Clive Clark on the wing, Hope provided the ammunition for players like Tony Brown and Jeff Astle. Hope enjoyed success during this period, winning the League Cup in 1966 and FA Cup in 1968. He scored Albion's first goal in European competition when he found the net against DOS Utrecht in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup on 2 November 1966.
In April 1971, Hope was awarded a testimonial match against Athletic Bilbao, then managed by Ronnie Allen, who later had two short spells as Albion manager; the fixture was reciprocated in Spain a few weeks later for the benefit of José Ángel Iribar. He moved to Birmingham City in 1972, spending time on loan in the NASL with Philadelphia Atoms and Dallas Tornado, and later played for Sheffield Wednesday and Bromsgrove Rovers. He went on to manage Bromsgrove and Burton Albion. He returned to West Brom as a scout in later years, and was appointed chief scout in 2000.
Hope made seven appearances for the Scotland national team. Five of these appearances were during a 1967 overseas tour that the Scottish Football Association decided in October 2021 to reclassify as full internationals, which increased Hope's cap tally from two to seven.
West Brom announced on 11 June that he had died on 10 June 2022, aged 78.

## Honours

West Bromwich Albion
* FA Cup: 1967–68
* Football League Cup: 1965–66
Bromsgrove Rangers
* Southern League Premier Division: 1991–92
* Southern League Midland Division: 1985–86
* Southern League Cup: 1985–86
* Worcestershire Cup: 1986–87, 1991–92, 1993–94
# Boiga cyanea

Boiga cyanea, commonly known as the Green cat snake, is a colubrid snake species found in South Asia, China and South-east Asia.

## Description

Medium to large in length, slightly compressed, medium bodied snake with a moderately long tail. Head distinct from narrow neck with a rounded snout. Eyes large in size with vertically elliptical pupils. Dorsal scales smooth with single or double apical pits. Ventrals with a feeble lateral keels. Dorsal scale count usually 21 - 21 ( 23 ) - 15. Its long prehensile tail makes it purely arboreal.
Dorsal color uniform green or green mixed with grayish or bluish. Belly color greenish or yellowish white. Top of the head usually similar to dorsal color or sometimes of brownish tint. Upper lip color yellowish; most of head scaled margined with black. Eyes golden brown. Hatchlings are reddish brown with a green head. The color of the hatchlings starts to change after 8–9 months of age.
Length: Maximum: 190 cm. Common: 115 cm. (SVL. 87 cm.)

## Distribution

The green cat snake found in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China (Yunnan- part), India (Sikkim, Darjeeling & Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Andaman & Nicobar Islands), Laos, Malaysia (West), Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand (incl. Phuket) and Vietnam.

## Ecology

Habitat: Terrestrial & arboreal; inhabits primary and secondary forests, including montane zones, and can also be found at sea level in coastal forests.
Habit: Nocturnal. Occasionally seen on the ground searching for prey. Very mild disposition, sluggish, and makes no attempt to escape when approached or when handled. Difficult to provoke into striking. By day stays coiled up amongst tree branches, but by night actively hunts for prey.
Diet: Carnivorous; feeds mainly on lizards. Also takes frogs, birds, rodents and also other snakes. This rear fanged & mildly venomous snake can paralyze small prey. If threatened, it will become hostile and posture with a wide open mouth.
Reproduction: Oviparous; Eggs are laid approximately 42–50 days after mating and lays 7-14 eggs from late Winters to late Summers; incubation period approximately 85 days.

## Medical significance

Bites by this species not expected to cause medically significant effects and the only risk, probably small, local secondary infection. Patients presenting with bites by these snakes do not require medical attention, other than to check for infection and ensure tetanus immune status. Patients should be advised to return if local symptoms develop, suggesting secondary infection. Bites unlikely to cause more than mild to moderate local swelling & pain, occasionally local bruising, paresthesia/numbness, erythema or bleeding, but no necrosis and no systemic effects. While most cases will be minor, not requiring admission, some cases will be more severe, requiring admission and treatment, so assess carefully before early discharge.
# Patkull

Patkull is the first theatre play by Brazilian Romantic author Gonçalves Dias. It was written in 1843, and loosely based on the life of Livonian nobleman and politician Johann Patkul (1660–1707).

## Plot and setting

The play is set in the year 1707, and divided in five acts. Initially taking place in the Duchy of Mecklenburg, it later changes its setting to Dresden and even later to the village of Casimir, near Posen. Patkull is a Livonian gentleman who leaves his fiancée Namry Romhor under the care of his friend Paikel, since he must go to war. However, an envious Paikel decides to steal Namry from Patkull, since once Namry and Paikel dated.
Namry remains faithful to Patkull, however Paikel makes Patkull believe Namry is betraying him. And thus the plot gradually develops to Patkull's tragic death.
According to theatre critic Décio de Almeida Prado (1917–2000), Dias could have used Voltaire's 1731 work History of Charles XII as a source of inspiration.

## Characters

* Patkull — a Livonian soldier and gentleman.
* Namry Romhor — Patkull's fiancée, who previously dated Patkull's friend Paikel.
* Paikel — Patkull's friend turned enemy, and an alchemist. He decides to seduce Patkull's fiancée while he's out to war.
* Bertha — Paikel's girlfriend.
* Wolf — a page.
# Body Love

Body Love may refer to:

## Music

* Body Love (album), a 1977 album by Klaus Schulze
* Body Love Vol. 2, another 1977 album by Klaus Schulze
* "Body Love" (song), a 2017 song by IDER

## Radio

* BodyLove, a health-oriented radio soap opera
# Paul Alois Lakra

Paul Alois Lakra (11 July 1955 – 15 June 2021) was an Indian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the Bishop of Gumla from 2006 until his death in 2021.
Lakra died in Ranchi on 15 June 2021, aged 65, from Covid-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in India.