OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucky (nickname)

"Lucky" is the nickname or stage name of:
* Lucky Ali (Maqsood Mahmood Ali, born 1958), Indian singer, songwriter and actor
* Lucky Baldwin (1828–1909), American businessman, investor and real estate speculator
* Eugene B. Fluckey (1913–2007), US Navy rear admiral and World War II submarine commander
* Lucky Gordon, jazz pianist and singer involved in the Profumo Affair political scandal
* Lucky Grills, stage name of Leo Dennis Grills (1928–2007), Australian actor and comedian
* Lucky Isibor (born 1977), Nigerian footballer
* Charles Lindbergh (1902–1974), American aviator, author, inventor, explorer and social activist nicknamed "Lucky Lindy"
* Lucky Luciano (1897–1962), Italian-American mobster
* Lucky Millinder (1910–1966), American rhythm and blues and swing bandleader
* Lucky Peterson (Judge Kenneth Peterson, 1964–2020), American musician
* Lucky Starr (singer), stage name of Leslie William Morrison (born 1940), Australian singer, guitarist and TV presenter
* Lucky Teter (1901–1942), American stunt driver and promoter
* Lucky Thompson (1924-2005), American jazz saxophonist
* Charles Weeghman (1874-1938), one of the founders of the short-lived baseball Federal League
* Lucky Whitehead (born 1992), American football player
* Lucky Yates (born 1967), American actor and comedian
# Holywood, Dumfries and Galloway

Holywood is a village and civil parish in the historical county of Dumfriesshire in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. The village of Holywood was developed in the mid twentieth century. In 1949 eighteen houses were built by the county council and followed shortly after by another 38.
Holywood was the site of a Premonstratensian abbey which was established in 1225 and dissolved in 1609. The abbey was dismantled and used to build the parish church in 1778. No remains are now visible.
The site of Holywood Abbey was previously called Dercongal, 'Congal's oak-copse'. The name Holywood refers to this oak-copse. The saint commemorated in this name may be Convallus, disciple of Saint Mungo. However, there are a number of other saints to whom the dedication could apply. The surrounding landscape has several prehistoric monuments, including two cursuses and the Twelve Apostles stone circle, which suggests a continuity of sacred or administrative tradition in the area.
The parish previously had three schools: Speddoch, Steilston and Holywood, near the village. The current school building was built in 1967. Its catchment includes the Woodlands area of Dumfries and part of the catchment of Auldgirth Primary School, which closed in 2000.
Holywood railway station opened as Killylung in 1849 but was renamed Holywood within a year and closed in 1949.
# Holywells Ward, Ipswich

Holywells Ward is a ward in the South East Area of Ipswich, Suffolk, England. It returns three councillors to Ipswich Borough Council.
It is designated Middle Layer Super Output Area Ipswich 011 by the Office for National Statistics. It is composed of 5 Lower Layer Super Output Areas.
The ward includes:
* Holywells Park
* Part of Ipswich Waterfront

## Councillors

The following councillors were elected since the boundaries were changed in 2002. Names in brackets indicates that the councillor remained in office without re-election.
Councillor Jan Parry, who was elected in May 2018, became Mayor of Ipswich in 2019. She continued until January 2021, when she resigned for unexplained reasons.
Councillor Elizabeth Harsant led the Council between 2004 and 2011.
| Date | Councillor | Councillor | Councillor |
| May 2002 | George Debman | David Hale | Elizabeth Harsant |
| May 2003 | (George Debman) | (David Hale) | Elizabeth Harsant |
| June 2004 | (George Debman) | David Hale | (Elizabeth Harsant) |
| May 2006 | George Debman | (David Hale) | (Elizabeth Harsant) |
| May 2007 | (George Debman) | (David Hale) | Elizabeth Harsant |
| May 2008 | (George Debman) | David Hale | (Elizabeth Harsant) |
| May 2010 | George Debman | (David Hale) | (Elizabeth Harsant) |
| May 2011 | (George Debman) | (David Hale) | Elizabeth Harsant |
| May 2012 | (George Debman) | Pam Stewart | (Elizabeth Harsant) |
| May 2014 | George Debman | (Pam Stewart) | (Elizabeth Harsant) |
| May 2015| | (George Debman) | (Pam Stewart) | Elizabeth Harsant |
| May 2016 | (George Debman) | Barry Studd | (Elizabeth Harsant) |
| May 2018 | Janice Parry | (Barry Studd) | (Elizabeth Harsant) |
| May 2019 | (Janice Parry) | (Barry Studd) | Elizabeth Harsant |
| May 2021 | John Downie | Philippa Gordon-Gould | (Elizabeth Harsant) |
| May 2022 | George Lankester | (Philippa Gordon-Gould) | (Elizabeth Harsant) |
| May 2023 | (George Lankester) | (Philippa Gordon-Gould) | Cathy Frost |
| May 2024 | (George Lankester) | Nic El-Safty | (Cathy Frost) |
# Azolla cristata

Azolla cristata , the Carolina mosquitofern, Carolina azolla or water velvet, is a species of Azolla native to the Americas, in eastern North America from southern Ontario southward, and from the east coast west to Wisconsin and Texas, and in the Caribbean, and in Central and South America from southeastern Mexico (Chiapas) south to northern Argentina and Uruguay.
It is a freshwater aquatic fern, with scale-like fronds 5–10 mm long, green to reddish, most often reddish in strong light and in winter. They are covered in tiny protuberances called trichomes that give it the appearance of velvet. It is able to fix nitrogen from the air by means of symbiotic cyanobacteria. It can survive winter water temperatures of 5 °C (41 °F), with optimum summer growth between 25–30 °C (77–86 °F).
| Frond detail | Azolla cristata at Jack London State Historic Park |

## Identification

The only sure method of distinguishing this species from Azolla filiculoides is to examine the trichomes on the upper surfaces of the leaves. Trichomes are small protuberances that create water resistance. They are unicellular in A. filiculoides but septate (two-celled) in A. cristata.

## Name

This species has long been known under the name Azolla caroliniana. However, research by Evrard and Van Hove found that the type specimen of A. caroliniana actually consists of plants of Azolla filiculoides and so the name caroliniana has always been improperly applied to this species.

## Cultivation and uses

Azolla cristata is of commercial importance in cultivation in southern and eastern Asia as a bio-fertilizer, valued for its nitrogen-fixing ability, which benefits crops such as rice when the fern is grown under it and reduces the need for artificial fertilizer addition. The thick mat of fronds (up to 4 cm thick) also suppresses weed growth. Harvested fronds are also used as a food for fish and poultry. It is also often used as a floating plant in both coldwater and tropical aquaria, as well as in outdoor ponds; it is propagated by division.
# Hiroko Kurihara

Hiroko Kurihara is an American Oakland California-based designer and activist recognized for her role in the Oakland Art Murmur Movement, as a founder of the 25th Street Collective, and as a board member of the Oakland Asian Cultural Center. She is a graduate of Brown University and the Rhode Island School of Design.
# Bridging the Distance

Bridging the Distance: a Portland, OR covers compilation is a compilation album released April 17, 2007 by Arena Rock Recording Co. to benefit p:ear.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The album incorrectly lists the credit for What a Fool Believes as (Lester Abrams/Rev. Patrick Henderson/Kenny Loggins/Michael McDonald). Although Abrams and Henderson have had associations with McDonald, and have co-written other songs with him, "What a Fool Believes" was written by Loggins and McDonald. See Abrams and Henderson for more information.
* ↑ The album incorrectly lists this track as "Originally recorded by Elvis Costello". Although Costello covered this track, it was originally recorded by Brinsley Schwarz.
# Brigada Especial Operativa Halcón

The Brigada Especial Operativa Halcón (BEOH; Hawk Special Operations Brigade) is a special operations division of the Buenos Aires Provincial Police in Argentina.
Argentina did not possess a viable counter-terrorist capability until 1978, when it hosted the football World Cup. At that time, the military dictatorship ruling Argentina accepted the possibility that such a widely televised event was a likely forum for a terrorist incident. The result was the formation of a special counter-terrorist team, the Brigada Halcón.
Today, the unit is made up of seventy-five commandos, subdivided into fifteen-man tactical teams. Each team has two snipers, one medic, one negotiator, an explosive ordnance disposal expert, a communications specialist, an intelligence specialist, and eight tactical assaulters.
Initial training is divided into three two-month stages. Skills such as combat shooting, heliborne insertion, HALO/HAHO parachuting, explosives, sniping, intelligence gathering, martial arts, and offensive driving are covered in this period. The unit also handles VIP protection and is also responsible for hijacked aircraft throughout the nation. While many current members are veterans of the Argentine Army, the Brigada Halcón is under the operational control of the federal police, under the direct command of the Buenos Aires Police Department.
Brigada Halcón members use foreign weapons and gear, as well as locally manufactured protective gear and uniforms. Weapons include: Bersa Thunder 9, Glock 17, Heckler & Koch MP5, SIG Sauer SIG516 and the SPAS-12 shotgun. For sniping purposes the Heckler & Koch PSG1 is commonly used.
This special operations group was involved in the "Ramallo massacre", when operatives from the Brigada Halcón shot dead one alleged bank robber and his two hostages.
# Fother Royd Wood

Fother Royd Wood is a woodland in Lancashire, England, near Worsthorne. It covers a total area of 1.03 hectares (2.55 acres). It is owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.
# Bacillus lentimorbus

Bacillus lentimorbus is a Gram-positive bacterium used as a soil or plant inoculant in agriculture and horticulture. It is the causative agent of Milky disease in some scarab beetle larvae.
# History of Iberia or Georgia, that is All of Sakartvelo

History of Iberia or Georgia, that is All of Sakartvelo or History of Iveria - (Georgian: ისტორია დაწყებითგან ივერიისა, ესე იგი გიორგიისა, რომელ არს სრულიად საქართველოჲსა ან ივერიის ისტორია) - An essay on Georgia, written by Teimuraz Batonishvili on 1832. History covers the period from ancient times to King Mirian.

## Creation history

When Teimuraz Batonishvili moved to St. Petersburg, immediately after meeting Marie Brosset, Teimuraz started working on writing "History of Iveria". His tireless work was slowed down by illness. And when he fell ill in January 1836, he did not stop writing despite the doctors' prohibition, and his trip to Prussia stopped his work for several months.
After returning, he continued to work again. Some parts were already finished in 1837.
With this kind of work, the writing of the history of Iveria continued until the last years of his life. Although it was not left unfinished, it remained unpublished. Brosset writes: "For twenty years, he worked on the creation of an extensive history of the Georgian people... It is only known that the author wanted to take advantage of all foreign materials that were not translated into Georgian and Russian."
The mentioned essay "History of Iberia or Georgia, that is All of Sakartvelo" After the request of Teimurazi's wife Elena and Brosset's petition before the Academy, D. was published. by Chubinov. St. Petersburg in 1848.
According to Zakaria Chichinadze, he also wrote the second volume of the history of Georgia, which was lost.
# Fortrose (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Fortrose (with Rosemarkie) in Ross-shire was a burgh constituency that elected one commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland and to the Convention of Estates.
After the Acts of Union 1707, Fortrose, Forres, Nairn and Inverness formed the Inverness district of burghs, returning one member between them to the House of Commons of Great Britain.

## List of burgh commissioners

* 1661–63: Alexander Grahame of Drynie
* 1665 convention: Hugh Dallas
* 1667 convention: John Gellie
* 1669–74: Alexander Forrester
* 1678 convention: Hugh Bailie
* 1681–82, 1685–86, 1689 convention, 1689: Robert Innes, bailie (fined for non-attendance, 1689)
* 1692–1701: Donald (or Daniel) Simpson the younger
* 1702–03: John Mackenzie of Assint, provost (died c.1703)
* 1703–07: Roderick McKenzie of Prestonhall
# Fourche a Renault, Missouri

Fourche a Renault is an extinct town in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
A post office was established at Fourche a Renault in 1831, and remained in operation until 1905. The community took its name from the nearby creek of the same name.
# Four Tops Live!

Four Tops Live! is the first live album by American rhythm and blues vocal band The Four Tops, released on Motown in 1966. The album was recorded as part of a series of concerts by the record label featuring their premier artists held in Detroit and had positive critical and commercial reception.

## Recording and release

Most of the tracks on Four Tops Live! were recorded on August 22, 1966 at The Roostertail in Detroit, as the inaugural concert in the Motown Monday series held that year by WKNR to showcase Motown's best-selling artists. Chuck Thurston of The Detroit Free Press reviewed the August performance, noting the "frantic, always-in-motion harmonies" and superb musicianship of the backing band. The single for Reach Out I’ll Be There had been released four days prior and went on to become a signature tune for the group, so they recorded a second show on September 11 of that year at the same venue, as well as a cover version of "You Can’t Hurry Love" which was at the top of the charts at that time.
Domestically, Four Tops Live! was a hit, topping the R&B charts that year and ranking third in Billboard's Top R&B LP's of 1967. In the United Kingdom, the record had even more sustaining popularity, reaching fourth place on the charts, staying in the top 10 for three months, and spending 72 total weeks charting.

## Reception

A brief review in Billboard noted that both the energetic crowd-pleasing songs and the ballads on this release were interesting and this album captured the group's "winning personal style". Writing for Crawdaddy, Sandy Pearlman praised the emotion and excitement on this recording, calling it "a whole living, breathing rock show". The editorial staff of AllMusic Guide scored this release three out of five stars, with reviewer Ron Wynn calling this album "one of the few live albums that really conveys the flavor of the group without sacrificing performance quality" and noting that it captures the nature of their live performances.

## Track listing

All songs written by Holland–Dozier–Holland, except where noted
* Introduction – 0:03
* "It's the Same Old Song" – 2:33
* "It's Not Unusual" (Les Reed and Gordon Mills) – 2:52
* "Baby I Need Your Loving" – 5:42
* "Reach Out I'll Be There" – 3:15
* "I'll Turn to Stone" – 2:19
* "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" (George C. Cory, Jr. and Douglass Cross) – 5:03
* "You Can't Hurry Love" – 2:38
* "Ask the Lonely" (Ivy Jo Hunter and William "Mickey" Stevenson) – 4:10
* "Climb Ev'ry Mountain" (Oscar Hammerstein and Richard Rodgers) – 4:15
* "The Girl from Ipanema" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Antônio Carlos Jobim, and Vinicius de Moraes) – 2:40
* "If I Had a Hammer" (Lee Hays and Pete Seeger) – 7:28
* "I Can't Help Myself" – 5:52
* "I Like Everything About You" – 3:20

## Personnel

The Four Tops
* Renaldo “Obie” Benson – vocals
* Abdul “Duke” Fakir – vocals
* Lawrence Payton – vocals
* Levi Stubbs – vocals
Additional personnel
* Earl Van Dyke band
* Scott Regen – introduction, liner notes
* Harry Weber – design
# Badminton at the 2022 Maccabiah Games

Badminton at the 2022 Maccabiah Games was held at the Darca School in Daliyat al-Karmel, Israel from 17 to 19 July 2022.

## Competition schedule

| GS | Group stage | R16 | Round of 16 | ¼ | Quarterfinals | ½ | Semifinals | F | Final |
| Events | Sun 17 | Mon 18 | Mon 18 | Mon 18 | Mon 18 | Mon 18 | Mon 18 | Tue 19 | Tue 19 |
| Men's singles | GS | ¼ | ¼ | ¼ | ¼ | ¼ | ¼ | ½ | F |
| Men's doubles | | R16 | R16 | R16 | ¼ | ¼ | ¼ | ½ | F |
| Women's singles | GS | ¼ | ¼ | ¼ | ¼ | ¼ | ¼ | ½ | F |
| Women's doubles | | R16 | R16 | R16 | ¼ | ¼ | ¼ | ½ | F |
| Mixed doubles | | R16 | R16 | ¼ | ¼ | ½ | ½ | F | F |

## Medals
### Medal table

* Host nation (Israel)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Israel* | 5 | 5 | 7 | 17 |
| 2 | Lithuania | 0 | 0 | 5 | 5 |
| 3 | Brazil | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 3 | Germany | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 5 | 5 | 14 | 24 |

### Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles details | May Bar Netzer Israel | Idan Schneidman Israel | Alan Plavin Lithuania |
| Men's singles details | May Bar Netzer Israel | Idan Schneidman Israel | Ariel Shainsky Israel |
| Women's singles details | Heli Neiman Israel | Ksenia Polikarpova Israel | Alina Bergelson Israel |
| Women's singles details | Heli Neiman Israel | Ksenia Polikarpova Israel | Anna Kirilova Israel |
| Men's doubles details | Israel May Bar Netzer Maxim Grinblat | Israel Alexander Bass Lior Kroitor | Lithuania Mark Sames Daniel Tarachovskij |
| Men's doubles details | Israel May Bar Netzer Maxim Grinblat | Israel Alexander Bass Lior Kroitor | Maayan Mugilner Israel Alan Plavin Lithuania |
| Women's doubles details | Israel Alina Bergelson Ksenia Polikarpova | Israel Margaret Lurie Yuval Pugach | Zohar Amoyal Israel Amanda Feldman Brazil |
| Women's doubles details | Israel Alina Bergelson Ksenia Polikarpova | Israel Margaret Lurie Yuval Pugach | Emily Mostovoy Germany Vitalija Movsovic Lithuania |
| Mixed doubles details | Israel Yuval Pugach Ariel Shainsky | Israel Maxim Grinblat Anna Kirilova | Israel Gal Hiram Heli Neiman |
| Mixed doubles details | Israel Yuval Pugach Ariel Shainsky | Israel Maxim Grinblat Anna Kirilova | Margaret Lurie Israel Mark Sames Lithuania |
# Bagemihl

Bagemihl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruce Bagemihl (fl. 1981), Canadian biologist and linguist
* Frederick Bagemihl (1920–2002), American mathematician
# Fourth dimension

Fourth dimension may refer to:

## Science

* Time in physics, the continued progress of existence and events
* Four-dimensional space, the concept of a fourth spatial dimension
* Spacetime, the unification of time and space as a four-dimensional continuum
* Minkowski space, the mathematical setting for special relativity

## Arts and media

* Fourth dimension in art

### Film

* The Fourth Dimension, a 1988 experimental film by Zbigniew Rybczyński
* The 4th Dimension (film), a 2008 film
* The Fourth Dimension (film), a 2012 film made up of three segments, each with a different director

### Literature

* Fourth dimension in literature
* The Fourth Dimension (book), a 1984 non-fiction book by Rudy Rucker
* The Fourth Dimension, a book by David Yonggi Cho
* The Fourth Dimension, a book by P. D. Ouspensky

### Music

* The Fourth Dimension (Hypocrisy album), 1994
* The Fourth Dimension (Jack McDuff album), 1974
* Fourth Dimension (Stratovarius album), 1995
* Fourth Dimension (Radiophonic album), by Paddy Kingsland
* Fourth Dimension Records, a UK record label
* "The 4th Dimension", a song by Devo on their album Shout
* "Fourth Dimension", a song by Lights on her album Siberia
* 4th Dimension, a jazz fusion quartet founded in 2007 by John McLaughlin
* "4th Dimension" (song), a song by Kids See Ghosts on their 2018 album Kids See Ghosts

## Computing

* The Fourth Dimension (company), a publisher of computer games
* 4th Dimension (software), a relational database management system

## Other

* Four-dimensionalism, a philosophical view
* 4th Dimension roller coaster, a type of roller coaster
# Bagolino

Bagolino (Brescian: Bagulì) is a comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy, Italy, in the valley of the river Caffaro, on the right side of Valle Sabbia. Bagolino is known for the cheese named Bagòss and the carnival. Similar to grana padano, Bagòss is a salty cheese with traces of natural mold at times.
The village retains its medieval appearance, with abutting historical buildings and winding streets, arcades, squares, fountains, and narrow stairs that go up to the church of St. George.
The frazione Ponte Caffaro lies on the shore of Lake Idro.

## Neighbouring communes

* Anfo
* Bienno
* Bondone (Trentino)
* Breno
* Collio
* Condino (TN)
* Idro
* Lavenone
* Prestine
* Storo (TN)

## Physical Geography

Territory
Bagolino is placed inside the Caffaro Valley, a tributary valley of the Sabbia Valley.

## Twin towns

Bagolino is twinned with:
* Oettingen in Bayern, Germany, since 2000
* Mozac, France, since 2009

## Sources

* ↑ "Superficie di Comuni Province e Regioni italiane al 9 ottobre 2011". Italian National Institute of Statistics. Retrieved 16 March 2019.
* ↑ ISTAT Archived March 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
# Bagombo Snuff Box

Bagombo Snuff Box is a collection of 23 short stories written by Kurt Vonnegut. The stories were originally published in US periodicals between 1950 and 1963, and consisted of virtually all of Vonnegut's previously published short fiction of the 1950s and 60s that had not been collected in 1968's Welcome to the Monkey House. This collection was published in 1999 by G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Vonnegut revised three stories for publication in this collection: "The Powder-Blue Dragon" (1954), "The Boy Who Hated Girls" (1956), and "Hal Irwin's Magic Lamp" (1957). The unrevised version of "Hal Irwin's Magic Lamp" was anthologized in Canary in a Cat House (1961). The final work in the collection, "Coda to My Career as a Writer for Periodicals", is an essay in which Vonnegut reflects on the writing of the stories in this collection, and the person he was at the time.
The title story, "Bagombo Snuff Box", was adapted into a short film by Igor Stanojević. The film, called Čovek iz Bagomba or The Man from Bagombo, stars Dragan Jovanović and Gala Videnović; it premiered in 2010.

## Stories

| № | Title | Date first published | First published in |
| 1 | "Thanasphere" | 2 September 1950 | Collier's |
| 2 | "Mnemonics" | 28 April 1951 | Collier's |
| 3 | "Any Reasonable Offer" | 19 January 1952 | Collier's |
| 4 | "The Package" | 26 July 1952 | Collier's |
| 5 | "The No-Talent Kid" | 25 October 1952 | The Saturday Evening Post |
| 6 | "Poor Little Rich Town" | 25 October 1952 | Collier's |
| 7 | "Souvenir" | December 1952 | Argosy |
| 8 | "The Cruise of the Jolly Roger" | April 1953 | Cape Cod Compass |
| 9 | "Custom-made Bride" | 27 March 1954 | The Saturday Evening Post |
| 10 | "Ambitious Sophomore" | 1 May 1954 | The Saturday Evening Post |
| 11 | "Bagombo Snuff Box" | October 1954 | Cosmopolitan |
| 12 | "The Powder-Blue Dragon" | November 1954 | Cosmopolitan |
| 13 | "A Present for Big Saint Nick" | December 1954 | Argosy |
| 14 | "Unpaid Consultant" | March 1955 | Cosmopolitan |
| 15 | "Der Arme Dolmetscher" | July 1955 | The Atlantic Monthly |
| 16 | "The Boy Who Hated Girls" | 31 March 1956 | The Saturday Evening Post |
| 17 | "This Son of Mine" | 13 August 1956 | The Saturday Evening Post |
| 18 | "A Night for Love" | 23 November 1957 | The Saturday Evening Post |
| 19 | "Find Me a Dream" | February 1961 | Cosmopolitan |
| 20 | "Runaways" | 15 April 1961 | The Saturday Evening Post |
| 21 | "2 B R 0 2 B" | January 1962 | Worlds of If |
| 22 | "Lovers Anonymous" | October 1963 | Redbook |
| 23 | "Hal Irwin's Magic Lamp" | June 1957 | Cosmopolitan |