OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boufale

Boufale is a village in the Bimah Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.
# Border Beacon

Border Beacon (Mid-Canada Line Site 212) was a United States Air Force military installation in Labrador, located approximately 190 km (120 mi) west of the Town of Hopedale. Border Beacon was a bistatic radar Doppler Detection Station on the Mid-Canada Line system of early-warning radar stations.
Opened in 1957, and fully operational in 1958, Border Beacon was in operation for eight years. The eastern portion of the Mid-Canada Line was shut down in 1965 and the site was closed.

## Transport Canada

The Government of Canada took possession of the Border Beacon site from the US in 1965 and transformed it into a weather station. Transport Canada operated the weather station until it closed in the 1970s.

## Accidents and incidents

* On 10 January 1986, a de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver (C-GUBD) of Goose Bay Air Services departed CFB Goose Bay and crashed at Border Beacon due to unknown circumstances.
# María Flora Yáñez

María Flora Yáñez Bianchi (September 1898 – 7 April 1982) was a Chilean writer who worked in the novel and short story genres, for which she received the University of Concepción's Atenea Award in 1947 and the Santiago Municipal Literature Award in 1952.

## Biography

María Flora Yáñez's father was Eliodoro Yáñez, the Chilean politician and founder of La Nación. Her children were also writers, Alfonso Echevarría (1922–1969) and Mónica Echeverría (1920-2020).
Her literary work is part of the trend in women's literature of her time, "which is ascribed to the autobiographical and personal form," among which are the works of Marta Brunet (1901), María Luisa Bombal (1910) and María Carolina Geel [es] (1911). She is included in a group of students assigned to the "Subjectivist School" present not only in Chilean women's literature, but also in the women's contemporary novel.
Some of her texts such as Espejo sin imagen (1936), Icha (1945), Aguas obsuras (1945), Juan Estrella (1954), and Gertrudis (1954) are cataloged as a kind of "autobiographical fiction in the first person". Regarding one of her first publications, El abrazo de la tierra (1933), Lucía Guerra-Cunningham [es] includes it within those texts referring to the women's liberation movement, because it treats marriage as synonymous with "mortal boredom", a sacrament that at the beginning of the 20th century was associated with the conservative ideology of Chilean society.
Yáñez also wrote for several magazines and newspapers, including El Mercurio, El Diario Ilustrado [es], and Atenea.

## Works

* El abrazo de la tierra (1933)
* Mundo en sombra (1935)
* Espejo sin imagen (novel, 1936)
* Visiones de infancia (1947)
* Las cenizas (novel, 1949)
* La piedra (novel, 1952)
* El estanque (short stories, Ediciones La Semana Literaria, 1945 and 1954)
* Visiones de infancia (1960)
* ¿Dónde está el trigo y el vino? (1962)
* Otra comarca (1963)
* El último faro (1967)
* Juan Estrella (1970)
* El peldaño (1974)
* Historia de mi vida: fragmentos (Nascimento, 1980)
# Chained (Marvin Gaye song)

"Chained" is a 1968 single released by soul singer Marvin Gaye. The song peaked at number 32 on the Billboard Top 100 on November 1, 1968.
Cash Box said that it has a "towering dance rhythm and a splendid vocal vector."

## Chart history

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 32 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B Singles | 8 |
# Borrego Valley Maneuver Area

Borrego Valley Maneuver Area also called the Borrego Springs Naval Maneuver Area was a US Army Anti-Aircraft Training Center (AARTC) and a subcamp of Camp Callan. Located near Borrego Springs, California in San Diego County in the Imperial Valley. Opened in March 1942 and in use until August 1944, it was operated by the Western Defense Command. Marine Corps also used the site to train troops in driving army vehicles. The site was picked as it was 400 square miles, 255,840 acres, of barren desert, barren mountains, and badlands. When closed the land returned to the State of California. Built at the site were bombing stations, strafing stations, and rocket targets. Also installed was Anti-Aircraft Artillery for training. First week troop did dry run training and the second week live-fire training. Ammo fired was from .33cal to 90mm. The US Navy trained in the bombing, gunnery, and rocketry ranges. California Institute of Technology help with the rocket training. The air support for the base was Naval Outlying Landing Field Clark's Dry Lake, Naval Outlying Field, Ocotillo Dry Lake and Borrego Hotel Naval Outlying Landing Field.

## Camp Ensign

In the Borrego Valley Maneuver Area the US Marines built Camp Ensign at the site of the Ensign Ranch in Borrego Springs in 1943. Troops from San Diego came to the camp for training for two weeks. The training was in driving military trucks at night. The former Base Headquarters is now near the Borrego Springs Spa and Resort. The site was Ensign Ranch date palm orchards before the camp.

## Ensign Ranch Airfield

Ensign Ranch Airfield was a single northwest–southeast unpaved runway built-in 1943 just south of Camp Ensign to support the camp. There are no remains of the former field. The site is now part of the Borrego Springs Spa and Resort.33°13′59″N 116°21′25″W﻿ / ﻿33.233°N 116.357°W﻿ / 33.233; -116.357

## Borrego Hotel Target Area

About 3 miles south of the Borrego Valley Maneuver Area was the 222 acres Borrego Hotel Target Area. Borrego Hotel bombing target had three circles that the Navy used for San Diego Naval Air Station's aircraft carrier plane high-altitude bombing, dive-bombing and strafing. Near the Target Area was supported by the Naval Outlying Field, Ocotillo Dry Lake. The Target Area opened in 1941 and closed in 1955. In 1956 the land was sold and is now private property just south of California State Route 78.

## Borrego Hotel Naval Outlying Landing Field

About 3 miles south of the Borrego Valley Maneuver Area was the Borrego Hotel Naval Outlying Landing Field. Landing Field was used for emergency landing activities. The Landing Field had two dirt runways built on Halfhill Dry Lake. The site was used from 1941 to 1955. On 6 6 September 1956 the land was sold. There are no remains of the former field.33°05′N 116°06′W﻿ / ﻿33.09°N 116.1°W﻿ / 33.09; -116.1

## Benson Bombing Range

Benson Bombing Range also called the Benson/Ocotillo Dry Lake Range was used for bombing, dive-bombing and strafing training. The 353 acre Range was located on the Benson Dry Lake and Ocotillo Dry Lake near Ocotillo Wells, California.
# Masters M90 80 metres hurdles world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 80 metres hurdles M90 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Wind aided  Pending
| Auto | Wind | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 21.62 | -1.5 | Ralph Maxwell | United States | 26.11.1919 | Sacramento | 06.07.2011 |
| 21.74 | -1.8 | Ralph Maxwell | United States | 26.11.1919 | Sacramento | 23.07.2010 |
| 22.76 | -1.1 | Kizo Kimura | Japan | 11.07.1911 | Chiba | 29.07.2001 |
# Bossa Nova (John Pizzarelli album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Tom Hull | B− |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Bossa Nova is a 2004 Brazilian jazz album by jazz guitarist John Pizzarelli, who is typically known for his swing guitar skills. While not Brazilian, he has always enjoyed the music and therefore wanted to record this album. Some of the selections are penned by Tom Jobim, such as the classic tune "The Girl From Ipanema".

## Critical reception

AllMusic reviewer Ken Dryden praised the album for "Pizzarelli's soft, swinging vocals and strong but understated guitar," noting "Gershwin's 'Fascinatin' Rhythm' is easily adapted into a bossa nova."

## Track listing

* "One Note Samba" (Jobim) – 4:42
* "Fascinatin' Rhythm" (Gershwin, Gershwin) – 3:53
* "The Girl From Ipanema" (DeMoraes, Gimbel, Jobim) – 4:55
* "Your Smiling Face" (Taylor) – 2:57
* "Estate" (Brighetti, Martino) – 4:58
* "Desafinado" (Jobim, Lees, Mendonca) – 2:35
* "Aquelas Coisas Todas" (All Those Things) (Horta) – 5:28
* "I Remember" (Sondheim) – 3:45
* "Francesca" (Pizzarelli) – 4:32
* "Love Dance" (Lins, Williams) – 3:39
* "Só Danço Samba" (DeMoraes, Jobim) – 3:29
* "Aguas De Marco" (Waters Of March)" (Jobim) – 3:59
* "Soares Samba" (Pizzarelli) – 4:56

## Personnel

* John Pizzarelli – vocals, guitar
* Ray Kennedy – piano
* Martin Pizzarelli – double-bass
* Harry Allen – tenor saxophone
* Paulo Braga – drums
* Jim Saporito – percussion
* Pamela Sklar – flute
# Ceromitia decepta

Ceromitia decepta is a species of moth of the family Adelidae. It is known from South Africa.
# Champgenéteux

Champgenéteux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.
# Mason Alexander Hargrave

Mason Alexander Hargrave (March 20, 1923 – December 12, 1988) was an organizer in the African-American community. He spent his later years in Cleveland, Ohio, in a leadership role at the United Negro Improvement Association (UNIA). He was involved in promoting use of the red, black, and green Pan-African flag and had it flown over Cleveland City Hall in 1974. He was an acolyte of Marcus Garvey and wrote a letter of "testimony" to U.S. Representative John Conyers in 1987 objecting to mail fraud charges against Garvey.
He succeeded Vernon Wilson as President-General of the UNIA. Cleo Miller succeeded him as head of the UNIA in 1988. Some of Hargrave's UNIA related papers are part of the Robert A. Hill collection at Duke University. A book of Marcus Garvey and UNIA papers is dedicated to Hargrave and notes his work preserving documents at the organization.
# Bozo-ike Dam

Bozo-ike is an earthfill dam located in Ehime Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 1.4 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 1 ha of land when full and can store 12 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1940.
# Cinnycerthia

Cinnycerthia is a genus of bird in the wren family, Troglodytidae. It contains four species which inhabit the undergrowth of montane forests in the Andes. None of them are considered to be threatened with extinction and they are classified as species of Least Concern by BirdLife International. They are 14–16.5 cm long and have a fairly short bill and fairly plain reddish-brown plumage with dark bars on the wings and tail. The name of the genus is a combination of Cinnyris, a genus of sunbirds, and Certhia, a genus of treecreepers.

## Species list

The genus contains the following species:
* Rufous wren (Cinnycerthia unirufa)
* Sepia-brown wren (Cinnycerthia olivascens)
* Peruvian wren (Cinnycerthia peruana)
* Fulvous wren (Cinnycerthia fulva)
The sepia-brown and fulvous wrens were formerly treated as subspecies of the Peruvian wren.
# Găgeni

Găgeni may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Găgeni, a village in Săhăteni Commune, Buzău County
* Găgeni, a village in Păuleşti Commune, Prahova County
* Găgeni, a village in Lădești Commune, Vâlcea County
# Byrsonima lucida

Byrsonima lucida is a species of plant in the Malpighiaceae family. It is endemic to islands in the Caribbean and to the U.S. state of Florida. It is a shrub or small tree, and produces pink flowers. Its natural habitat is hammocks in dry limestone rocklands, and in sandy pine-palm woods.
Common names for the plant include clam cherry, gooseberry, locust berry and Long Key locustberry.
# Arthur Douglas (sportsman)

Arthur Douglas (16 August 1902 – 27 June 1937) was an Irish cricketer and Rugby Union player.

## Cricket

A right-handed batsman and right-arm fast-medium bowler, he made his debut for the Ireland cricket team in July 1925 against Scotland in a first-class match. He went on to play for Ireland on 13 occasions, his last match coming against the MCC at Lord's in August 1933.
Of his matches for Ireland, seven had first-class status. Six of these were against Scotland, the other was against Wales. In all matches for Ireland, he scored 343 runs at an average of 14.91, with a top score of 63 against Scotland in July 1928. He took 17 wickets at an average of 30.94, with best bowling figures of 4/35 against Scotland in June 1932.
Prior to his debut for the full Irish side, he represented a North of Ireland side against Wales in June 1924.

## Rugby

A winger, he made his debut for the Ireland rugby union team against France in the 1923 Five Nations, scoring one try. He played against England and Scotland the following year, scoring a try against England. He returned to the side for the 1928 Five Nations, playing just one match against Scotland, without scoring.
# French mathematical seminars

French mathematical seminars have been an important type of institution combining research and exposition, active since the beginning of the twentieth century.
From 1909 to 1937, the Séminaire Hadamard gathered many participants (f. i. André Weil) around the presentation of international research papers and work in progress. The Séminaire Julia focussed on yearly themes and impulsed the Bourbaki movement. The Séminaire Nicolas Bourbaki is the most famous, but is atypical in a number of ways: it attempts to cover, if selectively, the whole of pure mathematics, and its talks are now, by convention, reports and surveys on research by someone not directly involved. More standard is a working group organised around a specialist area, with research talks given and written up "from the horse's mouth".
Historically speaking, the Séminaire Cartan of the late 1940s and early 1950s, around Henri Cartan, was one of the most influential. Publication in those days was by means of the duplicated exemplaire (limited distribution and not peer-reviewed). The seminar model was tested, almost to destruction, by the SGA series of Alexander Grothendieck.

## Notable seminars

* Séminaire Bourbaki, still current, general; Nicolas Bourbaki
* Séminaire Brelot-Choquet-Deny (from 1957), potential theory; Marcel Brelot, Gustave Choquet, Jacques Deny
* Séminaire Cartan, homological algebra, sheaf theory, several complex variables; Henri Cartan and his students
* Séminaire Châtelet-Dubreil, Dubreil, Dubreil-Pisot, from 1951, abstract algebra
* Séminaire Chevalley, algebraic geometry, late 1950s
* Séminaire Delange-Pisot, then Delange-Pisot-Poitou, from 1959, number theory
* Séminaire Ehresmann, differential geometry and category theory; Charles Ehresmann
* Séminaire Grothendieck, from 1957, became Grothendieck's Séminaire de Géométrie Algébrique
* Séminaire Janet, differential equations
* Séminaire Kahane
* Séminaire Lelong, several complex variables
* Séminaire Schwartz, functional analysis; Laurent Schwartz
# Bernadotte, Minnesota

Bernadotte is an unincorporated community in Bernadotte Township, Nicollet County, Minnesota, United States, near Lafayette. The community is located near the junction of Nicollet County Roads 1 and 10.
Bernadotte is the home of Historic Marker: Bernadotte Lutheran Church and Historic Marker: Bernadotte Co-op Creamery.
Bernadotte is also the home of the world's largest collection of cow-related items, amassed by local celebrity and resident Ruth Klossner. This record was officially approved by Guinness World Records on June 9, 2015.

## History

A post office called Bernadotte was established in 1871, and remained in operation until 1904. The community was named for Jean Baptiste Jules Bernadotte, a French Jacobines leader, later French Marshal, later King Charles XIV of Sweden and Charles III of Norway and founder of the House of Bernadotte.
# R405 road (Ireland)

The R405 road is a regional road in Ireland, located in County Dublin and County Kildare.
# Battavarapalli

Battavarapalli is a village in the Hosur taluk of Krishnagiri district, Tamil Nadu, India.Batavarapalli village having 3 types of community (1)BC, (2)MBC, (3)SC it's means, Achari(BC), Kurubas(MBC) and Dravidians(SC). Here speaking Telugu is BC and SC, Kannada Speakers is MBC....
# Conservative state

Conservative state may refer to:
# Arthur Benton

Arthur Benton may refer to:
* Arthur Lester Benton (1909–2006), American neuropsychologist
* Arthur Burnett Benton (1858–1927), American architect
# Arthur Henry Reginald Buller

Arthur Henry Reginald Buller, FRSC, FRS (19 August 1874 – 3 July 1944) was a British-Canadian mycologist. He is mainly known as a researcher of fungi, especially wheat rust.

## Academic career

Born in Moseley, Birmingham, England, he was educated at Queen's College, Taunton. He then studied at Mason College, which later became part of the University of Birmingham, (B.Sc. in 1896), the University of Leipzig (Ph.D.), and the University of Munich. He was awarded a D.Sc. by the University of Birmingham. He worked briefly for the Naples Zoological Station. From 1901 to 1904, he was a lecturer in Botany at the University of Birmingham. He came to Canada in 1904, founded the Botany Department and was the first Professor of Botany and Geology at the University of Manitoba, and served as Head of the Botany Department until his retirement in 1936.
His book Essays on Wheat (Macmillan, 1919) deals with the early history of wheat-growing in Manitoba, wheat-growing in western Canada, the discovery and introduction of Marquis wheat, the origin of the wheat varieties Red Bobs and Kitchener, and Palestine's wild wheat. He wrote a 7-volume series Researches on Fungi published in 6 volumes from 1909 to 1934 with the 7th volume published posthumously in 1950.

## Poetry

He also wrote limericks, some of which were published in Punch, including this one on Einstein's special theory of relativity:
      There was a young lady named Bright, Whose speed was far faster than light; She started one day In a relative way, And returned on the previous night.
   A. H. Reginald Buller in Punch (19 December 1923): 591.

## Honours

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (FRSC) in 1909, and became its President in 1927. He was the President of the British Mycological Society in 1914. In 1929, he was awarded the Royal Society of Canada's Flavelle Medal. In 1937, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS). He was a life member of the Mycological Society of America.
He was awarded honorary degrees from the University of Saskatchewan, University of Calcutta, University of Manitoba, and University of Pennsylvania. The Buller Building at the University of Manitoba, built in 1932, is named in his honour.
# Arthur Henry Knighton-Hammond

Arthur Henry Knighton-Hammond (18 September 1875 – 28 February 1970) was born in Arnold, Nottinghamshire as Arthur Henry Hammond. Knighton-Hammond was an English artist best known for landscapes, society portraits and industrial paintings. Knighton-Hammond used a variety of styles but is most famous as a water-colourist.

## Early life

Hammond was born at Church Street, Arnold, Nottingham, the son of William Hammond (1829-1901), who ran a furniture and general hardware shop, and Mary (1833-1906), née Knighton. He adopted his mother's maiden surname as a middle name in 1912, then added it to his surname by deed poll in 1933. Hammond spent his early years in Arnold and Nottingham. Hammond left school aged 11 and worked in his brother's grocery store before indenturing as a watchmaker's apprentice one year later. Hammond studied at the Nottingham School of Art in the evenings and left his apprenticeship after 4½ years, six months short of completing his apprenticeship, to study full-time.
In 1902, he married Winifred Annie Reeves; they had two children, Marjorie and Dorothy. In 1927, he married Emmeline Low; they had two children, Mary and John. In 1933 in the City of London, he married Mrs Iris Benson, whom he had known since 1924.

## Career

Knighton-Hammond was commissioned by the Dow Chemical Company in 1920–1921 to produce paintings and lived in Midland, Michigan. He lived in Europe from 1922–1931. He lived in England from 1932–1970. Knighton-Hammond was elected a member of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, The Pastel Society, the Royal Institute of Oil Painters, and Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolour.

## Public galleries

Knighton-Hammond's work is on display at the National Portrait Gallery, London, the South African National Gallery, the National Museum of Belgrade, and the Centre Georges-Pompidou, Paris.

## Biography

* Peter Norris, Arthur Henry Knighton-Hammond (1994) ISBN 0-7188-2824-0
# Arthur Henry Lemon

Arthur Henry Lemon CMG (23 August 1864 – January 1933) was a British colonial administrator who served in Malaya.

## Early life

Arthur Henry Lemon was born on 23 August 1864 in Blackheath, son of W.G. Lemon, barrister-at-law, Lincoln's Inn. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School, and Exeter College, Oxford.

## Career

In 1888, Lemon joined the civil service of the Straits Settlements, and began his career as Private Secretary to the Governor. In 1893, he was appointed Acting District Officer, South Malacca, and then spent two years in Singapore as Acting Assistant Colonial Secretary and Acting Third Magistrate. From 1895–6, he was Acting District Officer in Malacca and Province Wellesley, and in 1898 was appointed Acting Second Magistrate and Assistant Postmaster-General, Penang. From 1902–3, he occupied the posts of Second Assistant Colonial Secretary, and Acting Collector of Land Revenue and Registrar of Deeds, Penang.
In 1906, he was called to the Bar, Lincoln's Inn, and returned to Singapore where he was appointed Acting Assistant Colonial Secretary, and Acting Assistant to the Clerk of the Courts.
In 1910, he went to the Federated Malay States, and occupied the posts of Acting Legal Adviser to the Government and Under-Secretary to the Government of the FMS. In 1912, he was appointed British Resident, Negeri Sembilan, and in 1919, British Resident, Selangor, remaining in the post until his retirement in 1921.

## Personal life

In 1925, he retired to Reigate, Surrey, where he died in January, 1933 leaving a widow Grace Harrison, whom he married in 1898, and an only child, Hugh.

## Honours and legacy

Lemon was awarded the CMG in 1919. Lemon Street (now Jalan Tuanku Munawir) in Seremban, was named after him.