OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bois d'Arc, Kansas

Bois d'Arc /ˈboʊ.dɑːrk/ BOH-dark is an unincorporated community in Butler County, Kansas, United States. It is located about six miles southeast of Augusta in Bloomington Township.

## History

The name Bois d'Arc is taken from one of the names for a common tree in the area, the Osage Orange tree. The Osage Indians used these trees to make their bows.
The post office was established December 21, 1892, and was discontinued March 31, 1904.
The nearby Little Walnut River Pratt Truss Bridge is on the National Register of Historic Places. According to the National Register of Historic Places registration form, the bridge crosses Little Walnut Creek, one mile below where Hickory Creek flows into it. This is on SW 157th Terrace between SW Commanche Road and SW Purity Springs Road. The remains of a grist mill can be found upstream.
The name and spelling of the town was eventually corrupted to Boder. Later, the spelling of the town name changed to "Bodarc" reflecting its present-day pronunciation.
Remaining structures in Bois d'Arc comprise the former post office, a farmhouse, the bridge, and the ruins of the grist mill.

## Education

The community is served by Bluestem USD 205 public school district.
# A Guide to the Birds of Mexico and Northern Central America

A Guide to the Birds of Mexico and Northern Central America is a field guide to birds, covering 1070 species found in Mexico and five other countries in northern Central America (Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua). It is a 1995 book by Steve N. G. Howell and Sophie Webb, published by Oxford University Press.
A 60-page introduction outlines the geographical area covered, explains the areas geography and bird distribution within it, and discusses climate and habitat, and bird migration. Also included within this introduction are a section summarising the history of ornithology in the region, and essay on conservation, and a short summary of birding within the region. The introduction is followed by a 25-page section entitled "Using this book". This is then followed by the species accounts themselves, from pages 87 to 764.
A series of five appendices covers extinct species, species of hypothetical occurrence, birds of Pacific islands, of Gulf and Caribbean islands, and those found in eastern Honduras. These are followed by a 26-page bibliography, and indexes to English and scientific names.
The covers are illustrated with paintings of Mexican birds: a black-throated magpie-jay on the front cover, a short-crested coquette on the spine, and an unspotted saw-whet owl and two plumbeous kites on the rear cover.
71 colour plates are placed centrally within the book, between pages 400 and 401.
# After the Fall (Keith Jarrett album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Times | |
| PopMatters | |
| All About Jazz | |
| Jazz Trail | A |
| RTÉ.ie | 3.75/5 |
| The Australian | |
| The Guardian | |
| Financial Times | |
| The Sydney Morning Herald | |
After the Fall is a live double album by American jazz pianist Keith Jarrett. Recorded at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center on November 14, 1998, it was released archivally by ECM Records 20 years later. Jarrett's trio features bassist Gary Peacock and drummer Jack DeJohnette.

## Background

Chris Pearson of The Times stated "The title refers to Keith Jarrett’s 'fall' into a bout of chronic fatigue syndrome in autumn (or fall) 1996. As the American pianist explains in his sleeve notes, the illness kept him from playing publicly for two years. This concert, recorded near his home in New Jersey, was his first post-recovery attempt to play before an audience. It’s a caveat of sorts, as is its casual capture through the venue’s mixing console. Yet the tape and the trio sound fine."

## Reception

Thom Jurek of AllMusic wrote: "This double disc isn't merely a compelling historical document, it is an exemplary concert full of inspired readings of classic jazz tunes ranging from the Great American Songbook through bebop and John Coltrane."

## Personnel

Band
* Keith Jarrett – piano
* Gary Peacock – double bass
* Jack DeJohnette – drums
Production
* Keith Jarrett – producer, liner notes
* Manfred Eicher – executive producer
* Alain Leduc – recording
* Bernd Kuchenbeiser – design
* Patrick Hinely – photography
* Roberto Masotti – photography

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 31 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 117 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 163 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 73 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 35 |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP) | 15 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 32 |
# Frontier Law

Frontier Law is a 1943 American Western film written and directed by Elmer Clifton. The film stars Russell Hayden, Fuzzy Knight, Dennis Moore, Jennifer Holt, Jack Ingram, Wally Wales, George Eldredge, I. Stanford Jolley and Frank LaRue. The film was released on November 5, 1943, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Russell Hayden as Jim Warren
* Fuzzy Knight as Ramblin' Rufe Randel
* Dennis Moore as Dusty Norton
* Jennifer Holt as Lois Rodgers
* Jack Ingram as Joe Hawkins
* Wally Wales as Frank Rodgers
* George Eldredge as Slinger Jones
* I. Stanford Jolley as Weasel
* Frank LaRue as Sam Vernon
* James Farley as Jed Bates
* Johnny Bond as Jack
# Kurtamysh

Kurtamysh may refer to:
* Kurtamysh Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which Kurtamysh Town Under District Jurisdiction in Kurtamyshsky District of Kurgan Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
* Kurtamysh (inhabited locality), several inhabited localities in Kurgan Oblast, Russia
* Kurtamysh River, a river in Kurgan Oblast, Russia on which the town of Kurtamysh stands
# Epipactis phyllanthes

Epipactis phyllanthes, the green-flowered helleborine, is an orchid found in the western Palearctic realm.

## Distribution

It is native to Andorra, Belgium, Portugal, Spain, France, Britain, Ireland, Germany, Sweden and Denmark.

## Habitat

Its habitats include calcareous substrates in dunes, in scrub, and in beech, oak, and conifer forests.

## Reproduction

Epipactis phyllanthes is thought to be always self-pollinated, with pollination occurring before flowers open.
# Cichla monoculus

Cichla monoculus, sometimes known as the tucanare peacock bass ("peacock bass" is also used for some of its relatives) or toukounaré, is a very large species of cichlid, and a prized game fish. It is native to the Amazon basin in South America, but has also been introduced to regions outside its natural range (e.g., Florida and Hawaii). It reaches 80 cm (31 in) in length and 9 kg (20 lb) in weight.
# Bolding

Bolding may refer to:

## People

* Buddy Bolding, American former baseball coach
* Cees Bolding (1897–1979), Dutch painter
* Jim Bolding (1949–2011), American track and field athlete
* Mark Bolding (born 1970), American ice hockey coach
* Morgan Bolding (born 1995), British rower
* Reginald Bolding, American politician and a Democratic member of the Arizona House of Representatives
* Tysen Bolding (born 1986), American rapper professionally known as Money Man

## Places

* Bolding, Arkansas, United States, an unincorporated community
* Bolding Stadium, a baseball venue in Farmville, Virginia, United States

## Other uses

* Bolding, the present participle of bold; see emphasis (typography)
# 1998 UCI Road World Championships – Men's under-23 time trial

The Men's Under-23 Individual Time Trial at the 1998 UCI Road World Championships was held on October 6, 1998, from Maastricht to Vilt, Netherlands, over a total distance of 32.9 kilometres. There were a total number of 65 entries, with two non-starters: Gordon Bearman (New Zealand) and Dmitri Parfimovich (Russia).

## Final classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| | Thor Hushovd (NOR) | 00:43.20 |
| | Frédéric Finot (FRA) | + 03,51 |
| | Gianmario Ortenzi (ITA) | + 10,64 |
| 4. | David George (RSA) | + 16,82 |
| 5. | László Bodrogi (HUN) | + 21,00 |
| 6. | Sébastien Wolski (POL) | + 34,38 |
| 7. | Raimondas Vilcinskas (LTU) | + 48,96 |
| 8. | Denis Bondarenko (RUS) | + 51,06 |
| 9. | Cadel Evans (AUS) | + 53,05 |
| 10. | Florian Wiesinger (AUT) | + 57,43 |
| 11. | David Zabriskie (USA) | + 1.00,44 |
| 12. | Marco Pinotti (ITA) | + 1.06,64 |
| 13. | Oleg Yukov (RUS) | + 1.11,30 |
| 14. | Ondrej Slobodnik (SVK) | + 1.16,37 |
| 15. | Stephan Schreck (GER) | + 1.17,00 |
| 16. | Martin Cotar (CRO) | + 1.18,01 |
| 17. | Thorsten Rund (GER) | + 1.20,00 |
| 18. | Geoffrey Demeyere (BEL) | + 1.20,11 |
| 19. | Brent Aucutt (USA) | + 1.20,14 |
| 20. | Mathew Hayman (AUS) | + 1.21,42 |
| 21. | Marcel Duijn (NED) | + 1.30,05 |
| 22. | Marlon Pérez (COL) | + 1.34,12 |
| 23. | Sandro Güttinger (SUI) | + 1.43,20 |
| 24. | Florent Brard (FRA) | + 1.45,16 |
| 25. | Christian Poos (LUX) | + 1.49,09 |
# Agdistis adactyla

Agdistis adactyla is a moth species in the family Pterophoridae, and the type species of genus Agdistis. It is known from most of the Palearctic realm, where it occurs from central and south-western Europe and North Africa to eastern Asia.

## Distribution

The species is known from Europe, North Africa and Asia, with a type locality in Austria.
Within Europe, the species occurs from southern France and northern Germany eastwards. A single record from the Netherlands, 250 km from its nearest known locality, has been deemed an incidental introduction. In Africa, the species is known from Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya and Jordan. In Asia, the species has been recorded from Russia, Israel, Turkey, Armenia, Iran, Afghanistan, Kazachstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Mongolia and China.

## Appearance

As with other species in Agdistis, and unlike the rest of the Pterophoridae, the wings of Agdistis adactyla are whole rather than cleft. The wingspan is 20–26 mm.
Specimens found in steppe habitats are brighter and larger than those in saline areas.

## Behaviour and habitat

The larvae feed on Artemisia campestris, Artemisia scoparia, Chenopodium fruticosum, Erica cinerea and Santolina chamaecyparissus, and may be detritivorous. In Germany, larvae can be found until June.
In Central Europe, the adults are on wing in a single generation, which in Germany occurs in June and July. In southern parts of its range, the species may have multiple generations. Adults are attracted to light.
# French ship Ville de Paris (1850)

Ville de Paris was an Océan-class 118-gun ship of the line of the French Navy.

## Service history

Her keel was laid down at Rochefort in 1807 as Marengo. During her construction, she was renamed Ville de Vienne, Comte d'Artois during the Bourbon Restoration, Ville de Vienne again briefly during the Hundred Days and back to Comte d'Artois thereafter. On 9 October 1830, following the July Revolution, she took her name of Ville de Paris. She was launched on 5 October 1850.
In 1851, she sailed to Toulon where she served as flagship of the squadron, under captain Charles Pénaud.

### Crimean War

On 23 March 1853, she departed Toulon for Greece, leading the First Squadron of Vice-Admiral Régnault de La Susse. She arrived at Athens in March 1853, where La Susse was relieved, and joined with the British squadron under Admiral Dundas at Malta. In June 1853, the allied fleet arrived at Beşik Bay. On 15 July 1853, Admiral Hamelin took over command of the French squadron. On 22 September 1853, the fleet departed for the Dardanelles, Ville de Paris in tow of Napoléon. During the operations in the Sea of Marmara, she was towed by other steamships.
In 1854, the squadron blockaded the Black Sea and protected the allied lines of supply. Ville de Paris arrived at Odessa on 6 January 1854, taking Russian prisoners captured by other French units, and directing the shelling of the city on 22 March 1854. In late July 1854, a cholera epidemic broke out in the fleet. On 11 August 1854, the fleet sailed in quarantine. By the end of the month, Ville de Paris had 140 dead. On 2 September 1854, Saint Arnaud, general Canrobert and their staff came aboard to direct the landing at Eupatoria. Ville de Paris was again taken in tow of Napoléon and the fleet moved to Eupatoria, joining with the British fleet on 13 September. The next day at 8:30 am, the army landed. Eventually, 60,000 soldiers were landed by 16 September.
On 17 October 1854, Ville de Paris launched the bombardment of Sevastopol by signaling "France watches you". Her poop deck was soon struck by a shell and two round shots, killing two and wounding six men. By 7:00 PM, Ville de Paris had received 50 shots in her hull and one hundred in her rigging. On 14 November 1854, Ville de Paris lost steering during a storm, and had to return to the Bosporus in tow of a steamship. She was repaired at Constantinople, returning to sea on 21 December 1854. She returned to Toulon on 28 March 1855.

### Conversion and fate

From July 1857, Ville de Paris was transformed into a steamship, gaining 5.47 metres (17.9 ft) in the process. She was launched in May 1858 and recommissioned in August 1858. In 1870, she was converted into a troopship, her engine removed, and in 1881 she was used as a hulk. Ville de Paris was sold for scrapping on 2 March 1898.
# Károly Markó the Younger

Károly Markó, also known as Carlo Marco or Markó the Younger (Pest, January 22, 1822 – Moscow, 1891), was a Hungarian-Italian painter, mainly of landscapes.
Carlo's father, Károly Markó the Elder, was born in Hungary and died in Italy. At the age of 16 years, Carlo left his family as they were travelling through Italy and settled in Florence, where he pursued his studies. Later, he was joined there by his brothers, András and Ferenc. Among his works are depictions of the Valle di Quesa near the countryside by Pisa. While he was close with many of the Macchiaoli painters, his style seems to recall that of the Baroque painter Lorraine as well as painters of the School of Posillipo. Among his works are: La Brigata del Boccaccio; Veduta di Bella Riva; Le cave di Carrara; Paese in Corsica; I dintorni di Gaville; and Lungo l ' Arno. Some of his works, such as Christ in Emmaus and The Samaritan at the Well have figures in the scene dwarfed by the landscape, although the landscape itself commented on the events. Some of his works are on display in the Hungarian National Gallery.
He was Professor of the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence, as well as in Genoa, Perugia, and Urbino. Among his pupils were Serafino De Tivoli, Adolfo Tommasi, Ulvi Liegi, and Domenico Bresolin. He later moved to Russia, possibly with a promise of employment (as Italian painters were very much in vogue there at the time) and died in Moscow.

## Gallery

* View of Lake Trasimeno
* Excursionists in the Italian Countryside
* Riverside Scene
* Florence (1871)
# Canada at the 1994 Winter Paralympics

Canada competed at the 1994 Winter Paralympics in Lillehammer, Norway from March 10 to 19, 1994. 34 athletes competed in all four sports: alpine skiing, ice sledge hockey, ice sledge speed racing, and Nordic skiing (biathlon and cross-country skiing).

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Stacy William Kohut | Alpine skiing | Men's Super-G LW12 |
| Silver | Ramona Hoh | Alpine skiing | Women's slalom LW6/8 |
| Silver | Lana Spreeman | Alpine skiing | Women's slalom LW3/4 |
| Bronze | Ramona Hoh | Alpine skiing | Women's downhill LW6/8 |
| Bronze | Lana Spreeman | Alpine skiing | Women's downhill LW3/4 |
| Bronze | Lana Spreeman | Alpine skiing | Women's Super-G LW3/4 |
| Bronze | Lana Spreeman | Alpine skiing | Women's giant slalom LW3/4 |
| Bronze | Canada national ice sledge hockey team John BelangerYves Joseph CarrierJ. C. ChanJamie EddyAngelo GavillucciPat GriffinDan JansenRobert Lionel LagaceHerve LordShawn MathesonDean MellwayLou MulvihillTodd NicholsonPierre PichetteKen Schneider | Ice sledge hockey | Ice sledge hockey |
# Epipagis citrinalis

Epipagis citrinalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on Dominica.
# Cisowa, Kędzierzyn-Koźle

Cisowa is a district of Kędzierzyn-Koźle, Poland, located in the northern part of the city.
The name of the district is of Polish origin and comes from the word cis, which means "yew".
During the Third Silesian Uprising, on May 8, 1921, Polish insurgents captured Cisowa from the Germans without a fight.
# Bon Voyage

Bon Voyage may refer to:

## Film and television

* Bon Voyage (1933 film), a German musical film directed by Alfred Abel
* Bon Voyage (1944 film), a short propaganda film by Alfred Hitchcock
* Bon Voyage (1954 film), a West German musical film
* Bon Voyage, a 1958 Filipino film starring Fernando Poe Jr.
* Bon Voyage! (1962 film), a Disney family film and comic book
* Bon Voyage (2003 film), a World War II drama
* Bon Voyage (2016 film), a Swiss-German short film
* Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (and Don't Come Back!!), a 1980 animated film
* "Bon Voyage" (Gilmore Girls), the finale episode of the TV series Gilmore Girls
* Bon Voyage, 2016–2019 variety show by boy-band BTS

## Music

* Bon Voyage!, composition by Charles Harford Lloyd (1849–1919)
* Bon Voyage (band), a musical group

### Albums

* Bon Voyage (Anna Rossinelli album), 2011
* Bon Voyage (McCoy Tyner album), 1987
* Bon Voyage (Koda Kumi album), 2014
* Bon Voyage (Melody's Echo Chamber album), 2018

### Songs

* "Bon Voyage", song by Henri Salvador, recorded by
** Jocelyne Jocya (1942–2003), 1958
** Gloria Lasso (1922–2005), 1959
* "Bon Voyage" (The Little Heroes song), 1983
* "Bon Voyage" (Deichkind song), 2000
* "Bon Voyage", a song by Allie X from the deluxe edition to her 2024 album Girl with No Face
* "BON VOYAGE!" (Bon-Bon Blanco song), 4th theme song for the anime series One Piece, 2004

## Other uses

* Bon Voyage! (shop), a Disney goods specialty shop in Japan
* The Sims 2: Bon Voyage, a 2007 expansion pack for the computer game The Sims 2
# A Long and Lasting Love

"A Long and Lasting Love" is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Michael Masser and first recorded by Jane Olivor on her 1980 album, The Best Side of Goodbye. The following year, Billy Preston and Syreeta recorded it on their 1981 album, Billy Preston & Syreeta with slight changes in the lyrics. The song is best known from the cover recorded by American country music artist Crystal Gayle. It was released in August 1985 as the second single from the album Nobody Wants to Be Alone. The song reached number 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 5 |

## Other cover versions

* Glenn Medeiros covered this song with some changes in lyrics and entitled, "Long and Lasting Love (Once in a Lifetime)".
* Cantopop artist Vivian Chow also covered this song in her native Cantonese, retaining the "A Long and Lasting Love" line in English.
# Aaron Summers

Aaron Summers may refer to:
* Aaron Summers (cricketer) (born 1996), Australian cricketer
* Aaron Summers (rugby league) (born 1981), Welsh rugby league player
* Aaron Summers (speedway rider) (born 1988), Australian speedway rider
# Agaricus nebularum

Agaricus nebularum is a species of fungus in the genus Agaricus. Found in Chile, it was described as new to science in 1969 by mycologist Rolf Singer.
# Friedrich Stickler

Friedrich Stickler (born 18 April 1949, in Vienna) is an Austrian manager and football administrator. He is Deputy Director General of the Austrian lotteries and board member of the Austrian Sports Aid. Stickler is the former president of Austrian Football Association and Organising Committee for the FIFA Club World Cup. He was also the chairman of the UEFA Club Competitions Committee before 2007 and co-opted member of the UEFA Executive Committee. From 2009 to 2015 he was president of the European Lotteries.
In his tenure as president of the Austrian Football Association, he was responsible for the successful bid, along with Switzerland, to host the UEFA Euro 2008

## Life and career

After completing his studies at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences in Vienna, Stickler worked for Casinos Austria. He took over the management of the ship casinos and directed the Executive Secretariat. In 1985 Stickler was involved as project director on the introduction of Lotto "6 out of 45" in Austria. Immediately after the founding of the Austrian Lotteries, Stickler was appointed to the board in 1986. Since 2002, Stickler has been member of the Austrian Federal Economic Chamber, and responsible for the professional group Casinos Austria and Austrian Lotteries. He has been Deputy Director General of the Austrian Lotteries since 2006.
Stickler was elected in 2009 as president of the European State Lotteries and Toto Association (European Lotteries), based in Lausanne, Switzerland. He was reelected twice. In 2015, Hansjörg Höltkemeier, CEO of Lotto Berlin and the Lotto Foundation took over this position from Stickler.
In 2015, Stickler was elected to the executive committee of the Global Lottery Monitoring System (GLMS) for sports betting. The object of GLMS is to combat match fixing and manipulation in international sports. In 2010, Stickler became the first Austrian in the "Lottery Industry Hall of Fame".
From 2002 to 2008, Stickler was president of the Austrian Football Association, from 2005 to 2009 an executive board member of the Austrian Olympic Committee, and co-opted member of the UEFA Executive Committee from 2007 to 2008. In 2002, he succeeded as ÖFB president, along with his Swiss colleague, to bring the UEFA Euro 2008 to Austria and Switzerland.
# Kurushima Kinai

Kurushima Kinai (久留島 喜内, died January 9, 1757), also known as Kurushima Yoshita and Kurushima Yoshihiro (久留島 義太), was a Japanese mathematician in the Edo period.
The Japanese board game of shogi attracted Kurushima's interest; and he was recognized in his own time as a master player. Among shogi players, he continues today to be well known for seven "puzzle ring" gambits with subsequent sequenced maneuvers—including the "silver puzzle ring."
In his lifetime, he was recognized among the most prominent intellectuals. His mathematical gift was highly esteemed. Kurushima, like most of his contemporaries, was very interested in the mathematical problems involved in "magic squares."

## Selected works

Kurushima's published writings are few.
* Kurushima kyokusū (久留島極数) OCLC 033747221
* Kyūshi ikō. 1 (久氏遺稿. 天之卷) OCLC 033745707
* Kyūshi ikō. 2 (久氏遺稿. 地之卷) OCLC 033746085
* Heihō reiyaku no jutsu (平方零約之術) OCLC 033745451
# Camp Koehler

Camp Koehler was a 240-bed Level I work/medical camp located adjacent to Kinross Correctional Facility and was under there administration. Camp Koehler, which opened in 1988, included the Housing unit, a relatively new administration building, and an attached new Food Service building. The Administrative Building housed the offices of the Camp Assistant Deputy Warden and secretary and a visiting room which also functioned as a programming center. Approximately one quarter mile away was a building which housed the offices of Maintenance and Public Works departments.
A small compound, Camp Koehler had two separate yards and prisoner recreation areas located north of the buildings and connected by a pedestrian gate. The smaller yard contained a basketball and volleyball court, a weightlifting building, and various tables for leisure time activities. The larger yard area contained the horse-shoe activity areas and additional tables located in a grove of trees.
As of June 19, 2005, Camp Koehler had been converted to a housing unit and is now officially part of the Kinross Correctional Facility.