OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bashundhara

Bashundhara can refer to:
* Bashundhara Group, one of the largest industrial conglomerates of Bangladesh
** Bashundhara Ad-din Medical College, a joint venture medical college between Bashundhara Group and Ad-din Foundation
** Bashundhara City, shopping mall in Dhaka, the second largest shopping mall in Bangladesh
** Bashundhara Residential Area, private residential area of Badda Thana in Dhaka District in the Division of Dhaka, Bangladesh
** Bashundhara Kings, football club which is playing in Bangladesh Football Premier League
*** Bashundhara Kings Arena, home stadium of Bashundhara Kings
*** Bashundhara Kings Ultras, supporters club of Bashundhara Kings
*** Bashundhara Kings Women, a women's football team
** Bashundhara Bangladesh Open, golf tournament on the Asian Tour
** Islamic Research Center Bangladesh, known as Bashundhara Islamic Research Center
* Basundhara, 2010 India Assamese-language drama film
# Deltoplastis similella

Deltoplastis similella is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Snellen in 1903. It is found on Java.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are clay greyish, somewhat lighter and yellower at the margin near the base. The hindwings are brownish grey.
# Bingham Peak

Bingham Peak (79°26′S 84°47′W﻿ / ﻿79.433°S 84.783°W﻿ / -79.433; -84.783) is a sharp peak, 1,540 metres (5,050 ft) high, located 2.5 nautical miles (5 km) southeast of Springer Peak in the Heritage Range, Ellsworth Mountains. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from ground surveys and from U.S. Navy air photos, 1961–66, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Joseph P. Bingham, an auroral scientist at Eights Station in 1965.
# Fabric 63

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Resident Advisor | |
| AllMusic | |
| XLR8R | 8.5/10 |
Fabric 63 is a 2012 DJ mix compilation album by Levon Vincent. The album was released as part of the Fabric Mix Series.
# George Washburn (educator)

George Washburn (March 1, 1833 – February 15, 1915) was an American educator, Christian missionary, and second president of Robert College.

## Biography

George Washburn was born on March, 1, 1833 in Middleboro, Massachusetts. His father Philander Washburn was a manufacturer and his mother Elizabeth Homes was a housewife. He attended Pierce Academy in his hometown of Middleboro and Phillips Academy in Andover, and graduated from Amherst College in 1855. Spending a year traveling Europe and the Middle East, he then attended Andover Theological Seminary in 1859 for one year.
He initially went to Constantinople as the treasurer of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, an early American Christian missionary organization and, in 1859, married Henrietta Loraine, the daughter of Robert College president Cyrus Hamlin. Washburn returned to the Andover Seminary to complete his education in 1862, and was ordained as a Congregational minister the next year. Being appointed as a missionary for the American Board of Commissioners in Constantinople, he returned to the city, and subsequently became professor of philosophy in Robert College.
Leaving Constantinople to pursue Christian work in New York City, he returned a year later at the request of Christopher Robert, founder of Robert College, and became acting president of the school between 1870 and 1877, replacing his father-in-law. Washburn was appointed president in 1878, and retained his role until September 20, 1903. He was an authority on the political questions of southeastern Europe. In 1876 he was instrumental, together with Dr. Albert Long, in sounding the first alarm and publicizing the Turkish massacres in Bulgaria. During the World's Parliament of Religions in Chicago, in 1893, he delivered an address on Islam. He contributed many articles regarding current affairs, history, and geology to English and American periodicals such as The Contemporary Review and the American Journal of Science. He was offered the role of the United States ambassador to Turkey, but denied it due to a potential conflict of interest relating to his missionary work. He was also the Founder Principal of American College, Madurai.
He died at his home in Boston on February 15, 1915.

## Honors

* The National Assembly of liberated Bulgaria at their first session in 1879 accorded him a vote of thanks in recognition of his service to the Bulgarian cause.
* Commander of the Princely Order of Saint Alexander (Bulgaria).
* Grand Officer of the National Order of Civil Merit (Bulgaria).
* A street in Sofia, Bulgaria is named after him.
# Brent Park, Hendon

Brent Park is a small public park of 2.24 hectares in Hendon in the London Borough of Barnet. It is part of the 'Lower Dollis Brook' Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade II.
The park is a narrow wooded strip of land west of the North Circular Road between Brent Street and Bell Lane. It is almost wholly managed for nature conservation apart from a small area of mown grass at the northern end.
The River Brent runs along the western edge, and there are three ponds next to the river. These are the remains of a lake built possibly as long as a thousand years ago by the abbots of Westminster as a duck decoy. Tufted ducks, mallards, coots and moorhens still nest on a wooded island on one of the ponds.
An Ordnance Survey map of 1875 shows the park as part of Decoy Wood, the grounds of Brent Bridge House, which stood at the southern end, while it was surrounded by Decoy Farm. The park was opened in 1934, and the house was demolished the following year.
The Capital Ring goes through Brent Park.
There is access from North Circular Road, Brent Street and Bell Lane.
# Golah

Golah refers to the Jewish diaspora community. While sharing the same Hebrew letters as the term galut, the terms are not interchangeable: while golah refers to the diaspora itself (and thus, to those who do reside in such a state), the term galut refers to the process of residing in diaspora (that is, to be extricated, or to make voluntary yerida, from the land of Israel), and is mostly synonymous with the English word exile.
The terms golah and galut, however, are the object of controversy within Jewish literature and Jewish politics, as they have become most prominently used since the 20th century within Zionism in its ideological promotion of the negation of the Diaspora.
# Apollodorus (sculptor)

Apollodorus was a sculptor of ancient Greece, who made statues in bronze. He was so fastidious that he often broke his works in pieces after they were finished, and hence he obtained the surname of "the madman", in which character he was represented by the sculptor Silanion. Assuming from this that the two artists were contemporary, Apollodorus flourished about 324 BCE.
A little further on, Pliny names an Apollodorus among the artists who had made bronze statues of philosophers.
On the base of the Venus de' Medici, Apollodorus is mentioned as the father of the sculptor Cleomenes. Classicist Friedrich Thiersch suggests that he may have been the same person as the subject of this article, for that the statue of the latter by Silanion may have been made from tradition at any time after his death. Apollodorus, however, is so common a Greek name that no such conclusion can be drawn from the mere mention of it.
# Baton Records

Baton Records was an American, New York City based independent record label, launched in 1954 by record producer Sol Rabinowitz, mainly to record and release rhythm and blues music.
Baton's first record, and subsequent hit, was "A Thousand Stars" by the R&B group the Rivileers. The label's most enduring hit is arguably "Got My Mojo Working" written by Preston Foster and first recorded by singer Ann Cole in 1957. Muddy Waters claimed to have written the song and put out a recording of it on Chess Records ,the same week as Cole's record was released on Baton. Waters had heard Cole sing the song while they were on tour together and adopted it as his own. A court later ruled that the song was indeed written by Foster, who [as of 1998] is still receiving royalties for "Mojo".
Rabinowitz wound up the Baton label in 1959.
# Demographics of Belgrade

Belgrade is the capital and largest city of Serbia.

## Ethnicity

Source: Bureau of Statistics of Republic of Serbia, Census 2011

## Religion

Source: Bureau of Statistics of Republic of Serbia, Census 2011
# 2020 North Luwu flash flood

The 2020 North Luwu flash flood was a severe flash flood that occurred in the North Luwu Regency due to heavy rainfall (300-400+ mm) on 13 July 2020. Much of the flooding had occurred within the night of 13 July. Following the flooding, the mayor of North Luwu declared a state of emergency in the affected area for 30 days.

## Damage and casualties

The floods dealt significant damage to various types of buildings, including 9 schools, 13 places of worship, three health facilities, and eight government offices. It also damaged 12.8 km (7.9 mi) of roads, nine bridges, two public facilities, 100 meters of water pipes, two dams, a market, and 61 micro-business units were affected. Furthermore, at least 219 hectares of agricultural land and 241 hectares of rice fields were destroyed. Layers of mud; some up to 5 meters thick were present in the entire affected area. 4,390 houses were damaged, affecting at least 15,994.
Local officials reported that the floods left 38 dead, while 40 were still missing.
# Fajardo (disambiguation)

Fajardo is a city in Puerto Rico.
Fajardo may also refer to:

## Places

* Fajardo metropolitan area, Puerto Rico
* Fajardo River, Puerto Rico
* Víctor Fajardo Province, Peru

## People

* Fajardo (surname), list of people with the surname

## Sports

* Fajardo FC, Puerto Rico
* Fajardo Cariduros, Puerto Rico
# 1977–78 Montana State Bobcats men's basketball team

The 1977–78 Montana State Bobcats men's basketball team represented Montana State University during the 1977–78 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| November 25* | Stout State | W 73–62 | 1–0 | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| November 26* | Seattle Pacific | W 79–74 | 2–0 | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| November 29* | at Puget Sound | W 73–68 | 3–0 | |
| December 8* | at Fresno State | L 68–85 | 3–1 | Selland Arena Fresno, California |
| December 10* | at Pacific | L 73–99 | 3–2 | Pacific Pavilion Stockton, California |
| December 17* | St. Cloud State | W 101–90 | 4–2 | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| December 21* | at St. Joseph | L 83–93 | 4–3 | |
| December 23* | at Nebraska | L 60–104 | 4–4 | Bob Devaney Sports Center Lincoln, Nebraska |
| December 29* | at Eastern Montana | L 77–80 | 4–5 | |
| December 30* | vs. Kent State | W 84–64 | 5–5 | Rimrock Auto Arena at MetraPark Billings, Montana |
| January 6 | at Boise State | L 84–86 | 5–6 (0–1) | Bronco Gym Boise, Idaho |
| January 7 | at Idaho State | L 80–93 | 5–7 (0–2) | Holt Arena Pocatello, Idaho |
| January 14 | Montana | L 58–74 | 5–8 (0–3) | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| January 21 | at Montana | L 57–65 | 5–9 (0–4) | Harry Adams Field House Missoula, Montana |
| January 23* | Northern Colorado | W 76–74 | 6–9 (0–4) | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| January 27 | at Gonzaga | L 76–91 | 6–10 (0–5) | Charlotte Y. Martin Centre Spokane, Washington |
| January 28 | at Idaho | L 84–91 | 6–11 (0–6) | Kibbie Dome Moscow, Idaho |
| February 3 | Gonzaga | W 80–78 | 7–11 (1–6) | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| February 4 | Idaho | W 66–59 | 8–11 (2–6) | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| February 6* | at Utah State | L 77–93 | 8–12 (2–6) | Dee Glen Smith Spectrum Logan, Utah |
| February 10 | Weber State | L 73–83 | 8–13 (2–7) | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| February 11 | Northern Arizona | L 67–73 | 8–14 (2–8) | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| February 16 | at Weber State | L 80–90 | 8–15 (2–9) | Dee Events Center Ogden, Utah |
| February 18 | at Northern Arizona | W 84–83 | 9–15 (3–9) | Walkup Skydome Flagstaff, Arizona |
| February 24 | Boise State | W 78–76 | 10–15 (4–9) | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| February 25 | Idaho State | L 72–90 | 10–16 (4–10) | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Bozeman, Montana |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Highland Bayou

Highland Bayou is a river in Texas.
# Agonidium jemjemense

Agonidium jemjemense is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Burgeon in 1937.
# Araköy, İspir

Araköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İspir, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 30 (2022).
# Baton River

The Baton River is a river in the Tasman District of the South Island of New Zealand. It rises near the Baton Saddle in the Arthur Range and flows ESE then northeast before feeding into the Motueka River 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) south of Woodstock. A tramping track follows the upper part of the river valley, leading to the Karamea-Leslie track and Kahurangi National Park.
# Dennis Barth

Dennis "Copper" Barth (1951– May 1978) was a gangster in Jamaica, who operated out of the Rennock Lodge area in east Kingston. Barth is mentioned in the lyrics of Super Cat's dancehall reggae song "Ghetto Red Hot": "Kingston we deh when Massop get shot / We deh when Copper get shot”, referring to Claude “Claudie" Massop and Barth, who made gang peace treaty in the 1970s.

## Death

Barth was convicted of killing two policemen and escaped from jails twice. Copper was killed in a shootout with police at the Caymanas Park race track in 1978.

## Referenced

* ↑ "'Copper' was the 'baddest' gunman, says 'Trinity'". Jamaica Observer. Retrieved May 27, 2018.
* ↑ "'Copper' killed 2 cops in failed robbery at Caymanas Park (Part 2)". Jamaica Observer. Retrieved May 27, 2018.
* ↑ Gray, Obika (27 May 2018). Demeaned But Empowered: The Social Power of the Urban Poor in Jamaica. University of the West Indies Press. ISBN 9789766401535. Retrieved May 27, 2018 – via Google Books.
* 1 2 "The 50 Best Dancehall Songs of All Time - Pitchfork". pitchfork.com. Retrieved May 27, 2018.
* ↑ Walker, Karyl (2 December 2007). "Copper: A cold-blooded killer who mastered the art of disguise". Jamaica Observer. Retrieved 12 June 2023.
* This Jamaican biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# EyeSee Research

EyeSee is an American behavioral research (market research) company operating globally.
EyeSee operates in the USA (NYC), Belgium (Ghent), France (Paris), United Kingdom (London) and Serbia (Belgrade).

## Technology

Eye tracking technology enables following the gaze, while people look at stimuli on the screen, to know what areas are seen, in what order and for how long. The outcomes of eye tracking are heat maps (visual representation of aggregated attention), areas of interest and gaze plots (viewing order).
Facial coding technology detects facial expressions and can register 7 basic emotions: happiness, surprise, confusion, disgust, fear, sadness and neutrality. Facial muscle movements are spontaneous, which makes facial coding an objective method for understanding emotional reactions.
An alternative (or complementary) technology that is a UX (user experience) platform that can register navigation patterns and clicks.

## History

EyeSee was founded in 2012 by Olivier Tilleuil who is currently the company’s CEO, and plays an active role in the company.

## Recognition

The same year EyeSee won Bizidee – the biggest entrepreneurship competition in Belgium. The company was one of the Top 10 Flemish technology businesses of the future according to De Standaard. In 2014, Olivier Tilleuil won the ‘BRAVE’ Award at 2014 BAQMaR Conference, organized by the Belgian Association for Quali and Quanti Research. In May 2015, the company won Global Mobile Innovator Competition in NYC .
# Mark Edwards (British businessman)

Mark Edwards is a British businessman and the current CEO of MDS.

## Career

Prior to joining Mformation, a mobile device management (MDM (Modular Digital Multitrack) software provider, as CEO based in New Jersey USA. In 2005, they opened a new office in Bangalore, India. he was the EVP of Marketing and Sales for Symbian, a wireless operating system company developing the OS for next-generation data-enabled mobile phones, owned by Ericsson, Nokia, Panasonic, Psion, Samsung Electronics, Siemens and Sony Ericsson. He led Symbian's global sales, marketing, public relations, strategy, developer relations, and partner management.
Edwards has served on the boards of a number of wireless technology providers as non-Executive Chairman. Prior to Symbian, he held executive management positions at Psion Computers PLC and Spring Group PLC, and founded and served as CEO of CRT Multimedia Ltd, an international multimedia electronic publishing company. Prior to founding CRT Multimedia, he was head of Windows marketing at Microsoft UK Ltd. and took Windows from under 10% market share to over 90% in 18 months. He also served as Product and Program Manager for the DAT (digital audio tape) global product line at Hewlett Packard, CPB.
Edwards joined MDS, a convergent real-time billing company as CEO in 2013.

## Personal

Edwards holds a BSc in Electronic and Computing Engineering, 1st class from Birmingham University.
# Fabian Holland

Fabian Holland may refer to:
* Fabian Holland (footballer)
* Fabian Holland (rugby union)
# 1979 Seychellois general election

General elections were held in the Seychelles between 23 and 26 June 1979 to elect a President and People's Assembly. Following a coup in 1977, the Seychelles People's Progressive Front (previously the Seychelles People's United Party) was the sole legal party at the time. The only candidate in the presidential election was SPUP leader France-Albert René.
The SPUP won all 25 seats in the National Assembly, and René's candidacy was approved by 98% of voters with a voter turnout of 96%.

## Results
### President

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | France-Albert René | Seychelles People's Progressive Front | 26,390 | 97.99 |
| Against | Against | Against | 541 | 2.01 |
| Total | Total | Total | 26,931 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 27,929 | – |
| Source: EISA |||||

### National Assembly

| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Seychelles People's Progressive Front | 23 |
| Presidential appointees | Presidential appointees | 2 |
| Total | Total | 25 |
| Source: IPU |||
# Brewster Bridge

The Brewster Bridge, officially the Columbia River Bridge at Brewster, is a two-lane highway bridge crossing the Columbia River at Brewster, Washington. It is part of State Route 173 and is 10 miles (16 km) west of Bridgeport. The original bridge, constructed between August 1927 and June 1928, was used until it was destroyed by a fire in 1968. A second bridge at the location was built in 1970.

## History

Before the bridge, three ferries crossed the Columbia River in the Brewster area. A bridge was proposed to connect Okanogan County and the Sunset Highway. The original bridge was a steel truss bridge with five piers that spanned a total length of 1,596 feet (486 m). The bridge was built by a private company and had a toll until it was purchased by the Washington Department of Transport, who then raised it by 7.5 feet (2.3 m) to make room for rising water from Wells Dam downriver.
On August 5, 1968, a welding torch caused a fire in the center of the bridge that caused it to collapse.
A second bridge at Brewster was completed in 1970 and was built on the original piers. Before the bridges completion a 15 minute ferry was used as a temporary replacement for the crossing.
In 1986, the state unsuccessfully attempted to transfer SR 173, including the bridge, to the county government. The Brewster Bridge was deemed eligible for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Reinke House

The Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Reinke House is a single-family home located at 33 Lexington Court in Midland, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

## History

The Robert Reinke House was designed by architect Alden B. Dow in 1941. Very little is known about the Reinkes or their association with Dow. In 1947, Dow drew up plans for additions to the house, including a garage and a master bedroom. In 1961, the house was purchased by Jack and Doris Feagley. Jack was an architectural associate of Alden Dow's for twenty-five years. In 1964, Jack Feagley drew up plans for another addition to the house, creating a family room by enclosing the back porch and extending the dining room. The Feagleys lived in the house into the 21st century.

## Description

The Robert Reinke House is a single-story house with stucco walls and a low-pitched hip roof with broad, overhanging eaves. The house features a large expanses of windows and a central chimney projecting from the roof. The original house was almost square in plan, but the series of later additions, including an attached garage, family room, screen porch and deck, have made the footprint more irregular. The house is located in a shady lot in a residential cul de sac.
# Aranayaka Electoral District

Aranayaka electoral district was an electoral district of Sri Lanka between July 1977 and February 1989. The district was named after the town of Aranayaka in Kegalle District, Sabaragamuwa Province. The 1978 Constitution of Sri Lanka introduced the proportional representation electoral system for electing members of Parliament. The existing 160 mainly single-member electoral districts were replaced with 22 multi-member electoral districts. Aranayaka electoral district was replaced by the Kegalle multi-member electoral district at the 1989 general elections, the first under the proportional representation system.

## Members of Parliament

Key
Independent SLFP UNP
| Election | Election | Member | Party | Term |
| | 1977 | Wasantha Udayaratne | United National Party | 1977-1989 |

## Elections
### 1977 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 8th parliamentary election held on 21 July 1977 for the district:
| Candidate | Party | Symbol | Votes | % |
| Wasantha Udayaratne | United National Party | Elephant | 15,758 | 61.03 |
| A. Muthunayake | Sri Lanka Freedom Party | Hand | 9,578 | 37.10 |
| T. Piyadasa | | Key | 300 | 0.49 |
| H. G. Gunaratna | | Lamp | 127 | 3.02 |
| Valid Votes | Valid Votes | Valid Votes | 25,763 | 99.78 |
| Rejected Votes | Rejected Votes | Rejected Votes | 57 | 0.22 |
| Total Polled | Total Polled | Total Polled | 25,820 | 100.00 |
| Registered Electors | Registered Electors | Registered Electors | 29,269 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 88.22 |
# M. Akram

M. Akram (28 March 1934 – 3 April 2016) was a famous Pakistani film director.

## Early life and career

Muhammad Akram was born in Gujranwala, Punjab, Pakistan. However, his family shifted to Lahore, when he was very young. He finished his basic education in Lahore. Veteran Pakistani film director Anwar Kamal Pasha first helped him get a film editor's job in his film Dilbar (1951). M. Akram was first a film editor in the beginning of his professional career from 1951 to 1958. His first film as film director was Ghar Jawai (1958) and then he gained some fame from the Punjabi film Banki Naar in 1966. He was a brother of M. Parvez, who produced most of their common films.

## Major films

Listed below are some of his successful films:
* Ghar Jawai (1958)
* Baanki Naar (1966)
* Charda Suraj (1970)
* Uchha Naan Pyar Da (1971)
* Sultan (1972)
* Khan Chacha (1972) A Diamond Jubilee film
* Sidha Rasta (1974)
* Ishq Mera Naa (1974) A Platinum Jubilee film
* Hathiar (1979)
* Khuddar (1985 film) A Golden Jubilee film
* Sanjhi Hathkadi (1986)

## Awards and recognition

* Nigar Award for Best Editing in film Shaam Dhalay (1960)
* Nigar Award for Best Editing in film Gulfam (1961)

## Death

He died on 3 April 2016 at Lahore, Pakistan.