OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Balangir Public School

Balangir Public School (BPS) is the premiere English medium school in Balangir District. It is affiliated to Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). The school is situated at Hatisal Pada of Balangir Town.

## History

Balangir Public School was founded by the Lion's Club of Balangir in the year 1979 under the name of Lion's Club Public School. Later in the year 1989 Lion's Club handed over the school to the public of Balangir and subsequently formed an executive managing committee who took charge of running the school. It is to be mentioned that the school was brainchild of two former Lion's club members namely Sri. Harish chandra Nayak and Sri Tribhuvan Das Bhammar. Both of them with the help of other colleagues at Lion's club made it possible for the people of Balangir to get its first English Medium School, then called as Convent School.

## Early days

Since its birth till 1987 the school was running on the personal house premises of Mr. Tribhuvan Das Bhammar at Thikadar Para, who allowed it to run all these years without asking for any rent money. The first batch was having only five students and the school started with 1 Principal, 4 teachers, 1 clerk, 1 peon, 2 aya's. Subsequently, due to the concept of first ever nursery play school in Balangir town, BPS started gaining popularity amongst the public and the response was huge.
In the year 1987 due to the increase in number of students, BPS management decided to rent a big building which should cater to maximum number of students. Then they shifted to Rajshri Dharmasala building near samaleswari temple which was having more than 30 huge rooms. The school continued there for more than one decade before shifting to its own building in the year 2000 at Hatisal Para.

## Facilities available

Like every modern school, this school is also equipped with
* Library
* Science laboratories
* Computer labs
* Playgrounds
* Digital Classroom Teaching
# Avlağı, Osmancık

Avlağı is a village in the Osmancık District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 349 (2022).
# Badrukhan

Badrukhan is a big village about 5 km from Sangrur, the district headquarters, on Sangrur-Barnala road in Punjab, India.

## History

The residents of five small villages, Vada Agwarh, Vichla Agwarh, Dalamwal, Dhaliwas and Thagan wali Patti, under the leadership of Pandit Badru, approached Great Jat ruler Maharaja Gajpat Singh, the Maharaja of Jind, for security from dacoits. Maharaja Gajpat Singh amalgamated these villages and named it Badrukhan. In 1763, when Gajpat Singh captured the town of Jind, Badrukhan was made the capital of Jind State. He also built a fort here.
Badrukhan is believed to be the birthplace of mother of Maharaja Ranjit Singh (Raj kaur) and Maharaja Hira Singh of Nabha.

## Present

The village has a Government Senior Secondary school, a 4-bedded subsidiary health center and a post office.

## Notable people

* Lt. Gen. Harbaksh Singh, Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan and Vir Chakra
* Maj. Gen. Gurbakhsh Singh, DSO, OBE
* Pandit Durga Das Bhardwaj, Revenue Wajeer, Jind Riyasat
* Amaranth Patwari (Kaka Patwari)
* Tarsem Chand Bhardwaj, Manager, Punjab Agro
* Dr Vikram Bhardwaj, Senior Doctor of ear nose throat and cancer surgery in Delhi.
* Navpreet Singh Gosal
# Balizhuang Subdistrict

Balizhuang Subdistrict (八里庄街道) may refer to:
* Balizhuang Subdistrict, Chaoyang District, Beijing
* Balizhuang Subdistrict, Haidian District, Beijing
# Education in Bridgeport, Connecticut

Education in Bridgeport, Connecticut includes Bridgeport Public Schools, private and religious schools, a college, and a university. Bridgeport is home to the University of Bridgeport, Housatonic Community College, St. Vincent's College and the Yeshiva Gedola of Bridgeport. Gutchess College was a business school which went defunct circa 1920.
The city's public school system has 30 elementary schools, three high schools, two alternative programs and an interdistrict vocational aquaculture school. The system has about 23,000 students, making the Bridgeport Public Schools the second largest school system in Connecticut. The school system employs a staff of more than 1,700.
The Bridgeport public school district is ranked #161 out of the 165 Connecticut school districts. The city has started a school renovation and construction program, with plans for new schools and modernization of existing buildings.

## Higher education

* University of Bridgeport
* Sacred Heart University
* Paier College
* St. Vincent's College
* Housatonic Community College

## High schools

* Bassick High School
* Bridgeport International Academy
* Central High School, formerly Bridgeport High School
* Warren Harding High School
* Bullard-Havens Technical High School
* Kolbe Cathedral High School
* Fairchild Wheeler Interdistrict Multi-Magnet High School

## Catholic schools

* Kolbe Cathedral High School: Bridgeport's sole Catholic high school
Bridgeport is also home to several Catholic primary schools. They are St. Ambrose, the largest of all the Catholic primary schools in Bridgeport, St. Raphaels, St. Augustine, and St. Peters.

## Elementary – Middle schools

* Barnum School
* Beardsley School
* Black Rock School
* Blackham School
* Bryant School
* Bridgeport Hope School, Private K–8th
* Cesar A. Batalla School
* Classical Studies Academy
* Columbus School
* Cross School
* Curiale School
* Dunbar School
* Edison School
* Hall School
* Hallen School
* High Horizons Magnet School
* Hooker School
* Interdistrict Discovery Magnet School
* Geraldine Claytor Magnet Academy
* Geraldine W. Johnson School
* Jettie S. Tisdale School
* Madison School
* Luis Munoz Marin School
* Multicultural Magnet School
* Park City Academy
* Park City Magnet School
* Reed School
* Roosevelt School
* Skane Center
* Waltersville School
* Wilbur Cross School
* Winthrop School
# Aydın, Şuhut

Aydın is a village in the Şuhut District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 557 (2021).
# Ayenia limitaris

Ayenia limitaris is a rare North American species of flowering plant in the mallow family known by the common names Rio Grande ayenia, Texas ayenia, and Tamaulipan kidneypetal. It is native to an area straddling the Rio Grande in Mexico and the United States. Today it is known from far southern Texas and far northern sections of the Mexican states of Coahuila and Tamaulipas. It has become rare because most of its habitat has been degraded or destroyed. There are perhaps four populations remaining in Texas and two in Mexico, for a total of 1000 individual plants at most. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
This is a shrub growing up to 1.5 meters (5 feet) tall. The alternately arranged leaves have hairy heart-shaped blades with toothed edges. The small flowers have pinkish, greenish, or whitish petals. The fruit is a prickly capsule divided into five cells.
The plant's native habitat was made up of subtropical riparian woodland covered in dense thickets in the floodplains of the Rio Grande delta. It is probably adapted to periodic flooding in the area, an event that is largely contained and prevented today. Only about 5% of the natural habitat, the Texas ebony-anacua (Ebenopsis ebano/Ehretia anacua) plant community, remains in this area. the rest has been fenced and fragmented by roads, canals, and ditches, plowed for agricultural use, and compacted by herds of cattle. Introduced plant species such as Guinea grass (Megathyrsus maximus) have taken hold.
Metcalfa pruinosa, a true bug, feeds on the plant.
# Ayenia jaramilloana

Ayenia jaramilloana is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, and subtropical or tropical high-elevation shrubland.
# Eduard Sauer

Eduard Sauer (20 April 1899 – 28 January 1975) was a German painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Bal (given name)

Bal is a given name. People with the given name include:
* Bal Bahadur K.C. (born 1953), Nepali politician
* Bal Dani (1933–1999), Indian cricketer
* Bal David (born 1972), Filipino basketball player
* Bal Dhuri, Indian theatre actor
* Bal Dixit, American businessman
* Bal Gosal (born 1960), Canadian politician
* Bal Kadbet (1925–2010), Indian cricketer
* Bal Kudtarkar, Indian radio personality
* Bal Narsingh Kunwar (1783–1841), Nepalese Kaji and governor
* Bal Gopal Maharjan, Nepali football coach
* Bal Chandra Misra, Indian politician
* Bal Ram Nanda (1917–2010), Indian writer
* Bal Raj Nijhawan (1915–2014), Indian metallurgist
* Bal Pandit (1929–2015), Indian cricketer, writer and broadcaster
* Bal Kumar Patel (born 1964), India politician
* Bal Phondke (born 1939), Indian writer
* Bal Bahadur Rai (1921–2010), Nepali politician
* Bal Gopal Shrestha, Nepali cultural anthropologist
* Bal Krishna Singh (born 1916), Indian politician
* Bal Thackeray (1926–2012), Indian politician
* Bal Gangadhar Tilak (1856–1920), Indian nationalist, social reformer and freedom fighter
# Ballyharry

Ballyharry (/ˌbæliˈhæri/ BAL-ee-HARR-ee; from Irish Baile h-Araidh, meaning 'town of the charioteer') is a townland of 224 acres and an area of archaeological sites on Islandmagee, in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, where a number of well-preserved Neolithic house sites have been investigated. The townland is situated in the civil parish of Islandmagee and the historic barony of Belfast Lower.
# Avilon Zoo

Avilon Zoo is a 7.5-hectare (19-acre) zoo located in Barrio San Isidro, Rodriguez, Rizal, Philippines. It is operated by the Avilon Wildlife Conservation Foundation, which also operated the Ark Avilon Zoo in Pasig.

## Zoo

Avilon Zoo is currently the largest zoological institution in the Philippines in terms of land area and collection of animals. The 7.5-hectare (19-acre) facility located in Rodriguez, Rizal houses more than 3,000 specimens of exotic wildlife representing more than 600 species of birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, freshwater fishes and invertebrates. The zoo has a diverse collection of Philippine native fauna, most of which have been bred successfully in captivity through Avilon's ex situ conservation programs. Avilon Zoo is also home to a diverse collection of plants of which more than half are endemic to Philippines. Avilon Zoo aims to be one of Southeast Asia's premiere wildlife facilities.
At Avilon Zoo guided tours and educational field trips offer guests the opportunity to learn about wildlife. Conservation efforts being done to preserve threatened species and to protect the environment. Aside from the animals and exhibits, guests are encouraged to experience feeding animals like arapaimas, exotic water fowl, giant tortoises, wild horses and deer and also interact with the zoo's bunch of talented and friendly creatures.

## Ark Avilon Zoo

An affiliate indoor zoo known as the Ark Avilon operated in Pasig from 2008 to 2019.

## Avilon Wildlife Conservation Foundation

Avilon Wildlife Conservation Foundation is a non-profit organization that is committed to significantly contribute to Philippine wildlife conservation efforts through education and ex situ species preservation programs. The foundation currently runs Avilon Zoo in Rodriguez, Rizal and Ark Avilon Zoo in Pasig.
Avilon Wildlife Conservation Foundation is a member of the Southeast Asian Zoos Association (SEAZA).

## Notable conservation achievement

Avilon has successfully bred the Gray's monitor lizard (Varanus olivaceus) or "butaan" ex situ (in captivity). The first documented V. olivaceus successfully hatched and reared in captivity was a female named Grasya. The successful hatching was featured in Animal Planet's "BUTAAN: The Lost Dragon".
# Megachile indigoferae

Megachile indigoferae is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Mitchell in 1930.
# Ayutaki Ferry Site

The Ayutaki Ferry Site (鮎滝渡船場跡, Ayutaki tosenba ato) is the location of a ferry crossing used in Edo period Japan, located in what is now part of the city of Fukushima, Fukushima Prefecture in the Tōhoku region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1937.

## Overview

During the Edo period, the ruling Tokugawa shogunate forbid the construction of many bridges for defensive reasons, and travelers even on major highways were forced to resort to fording rivers on foot or on the backs of bearers during periods of low water, or use small boats which could ferry a few travelers at a time. The Ayutaki ferry was such a ferry crossing the Abukuma River, which divided Date District from Shinobu District in southern Mutsu Province. Aside from commercial travelers, the ferry and was used by the sankin-kōtai processions of many of the daimyō of the northern domains en route to-and-from Edo. The ferry was abolished in 1875 with the construction of a bridge over the river by the new Meiji government.
The paving stones that go down to the site of a pier at the riverbank, and stone holes for mooring poles at three locations (depending on the height of the river) are well preserved.
The site is located approximately 20 minutes by car from Kanayagawa Station on the JR East Tōhoku Main Line.
# Buchanania mangoides

Buchanania mangoides, commonly known as plum tree, is a plant in the mango and cashew family Anacardiaceae native to Queensland, Australia. It was first described in 1869.

## Description

Buchanania mangoides is a small tree growing up to 13 m (43 ft) tall, with a trunk less than 30 cm (12 in) diameter. The leaves are similar to those of the mango - they are oblong to obovate and may reach 40 cm (16 in) in length and 7 cm (2.8 in) wide, with up to 25 pairs of lateral veins on either side of the midrib. The leaf blade tapers gradually into the petiole (leaf stalk), making it difficult to determine where one ends and the other begins.
The inflorescences are panicles about 17 cm (6.7 in) long produced from the leaf axils, flowers are about 4 mm (0.16 in) wide.
The fruit is a red to black drupe about 7 mm (0.28 in) diameter, containing a single seed.

### Phenology

Flowering has been observed in September and fruit appear between September and December.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described in 1869 by Ferdinand von Mueller in his massive work Fragmenta phytographiæ Australiæ, based on material collected by John Dallachy from the Family Islands group, about 120 km (75 mi) south of Cairns in a direct line.

### Etymology

The species epithet mangoides is a reference to the similarity of the foliage to that of the common mango.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is found on a number of inshore islands north and south of Cairns, from Snapper Island near the mouth of the Daintree River, south to Orpheus Island, about 80 km (50 mi) northwest of Townsville. It also occurs rarely on the mainland adjacent to some of the islands. The altitudinal range is close to sea level.

## Conservation

This species is listed by the Queensland Government's Department of Environment, Science and Innovation as least concern. As of 25 March 2024, it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
# Edward Harney

Edward Augustine St Aubyn Harney (31 August 1865 – 17 May 1929) was an Irish lawyer who sat in both the Australian Senate and the British House of Commons. He had the distinction of being called to the Bar in Ireland, Australia and England.

## Private life and the law

Harney, a Roman Catholic, was born in Dublin, the fifth son of Richard Harney JP whose family home was County Waterford. He was educated at Castleknock College. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1892. Soon after he emigrated to Australia and was called to the Bar there in 1897. In 1905 he was made a King's Counsel (KC) in Australia. He returned to England and was then called to the Bar by Gray's Inn in 1906, taking silk (that is becoming a KC in England) in 1920. In 1898 he married Clarissa Crewdson Benington, the daughter of a medical doctor from Newcastle upon Tyne. This marriage was dissolved in 1923 and Harney was remarried in 1927 to Kathleen Anderson from South Shields. They had a son, Desmond, who was born on 14 February 1929, just before his father's death. He went on to join the Diplomatic Service and was a Conservative councillor in Chelsea.

## Politics

In 1901 he was elected a member of the first Senate of Australia from Western Australia as a Free Trader sitting until the expiration of the three-year term to which he had been elected.
Harney stood as the Liberal Party candidate at the 1922 general election in South Shields. The sitting MP was Havelock Wilson who had had a chequered political career having been elected as an Independent Labour candidate and then aligning himself with the Lib-Labs before becoming a founder member of the National Democratic Party and later getting back into Parliament in 1918 as a Coalition Liberal – that is a supporter of the Liberal-Conservative coalition government led by David Lloyd George. In a three cornered contest with Havelock Wilson standing as a National Liberal and a Labour candidate, Harney scraped home by just 25 votes over Labour with Havelock Wilson bottom of the poll.
In the general election of 1923 and again in 1924, Harney held his seat, this time in straight fights with Labour but with majorities of 7,195 and 6,319. Harney died just before the 1929 general election so no by-election was needed but this time Labour candidate James Chuter Ede gained the seat.
# Chen Chiung-yi

Chen Chiung-Yi (Chinese: 陳瓊宜; born 7 November 1976) is a road cyclist from Taiwan. She represented her nation as Chinese Taipei at the 2000 Summer Olympics in the women's road race.
# Edmir Bilali

Edmir Bilali (born 29 August 1970) is an Albanian retired footballer who played as a forward and spent most of his career in Germany.

## Club career

Bilali played in Albania with Vllaznia Shkodër. He is best known for winning the Albanian Superliga Golden Boot, scoring 21 goals during the 1995-96 campaign, 5 with Tomori Berat and 16 with Laçi.
# Azure-thighed tree frog

The azure-thighed tree frog (Litoria azuroscelis), azure-thighed treefrog or, in Indonesian, katak-pohon paha-biru, is a species of tree frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae of the family Hylidae that is native to Western New Guinea. It was described by a group of Australian herpetologists in 2023.

## Description

The frog was named for the purple-blue colouration on the hidden portion of its hindlegs. The species is mostly dark green, with reddish-brown irises, and a mostly clear nictitating membrane, besides the darker dorsal margin. Adult males reach an estimated size of or under 66.6 mm (2.62 in). It differs from other members of the genus by the extent of hand webbing, as well as the size, shape, and colouration of the male's nuptial pad.
It has a distinctive call, described as a "tonk... – tonk... – tonk..." sound. It occurs in "a series of 2–7 calls", with a "repetition rate of 2.02 calls/s".

## Discovery

The azure-thighed tree frog was discovered in early August 2023 when six Australian herpetologists visited the region in search of "relatively rarely collected and remain poorly known" tree frogs. Its discovery was a result of them hearing its distinctive call, 30 ft (9.14 m) above them in trees near "a waterfall on a mountain stream". Two specimens were collected, and many more were heard in the same area. DNA analysis was not taken after the species discovery, but likely will in the future.

## Distribution

The azure-thighed tree frog is native to the tropical rainforests of the Wondiwoi Mountains of the Wandammen Peninsula in northwestern Indonesian New Guinea, or Western New Guinea, although its range may extend into other locations. More information is needed to further analyze the species range extent.
# Me and the Devil Blues

"Me and the Devil Blues" is a blues song by Robert Johnson. It tells the story of the singer's waking up one morning to the devil knocking on the door, telling him that "it's time to go".
The lyrics concluded with the lines "You may bury my body down by the highway side" / "So my old evil spirit can catch a Greyhound bus and ride." Johnson recorded the song, among others, in a warehouse in Dallas, that served as a makeshift recording studio, on June 19, 1937. It was his final recording session.
# Azure (Art Farmer and Fritz Pauer album)

Azure is an album by American flugelhornist Art Farmer and Austrian pianist Fritz Pauer featuring performances recorded in 1987 and released on the Soul Note label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review called the album "A peaceful and mostly introspective release".

## Track listing

* "If You Could See Me Now" (Tadd Dameron, Carl Sigman) - 4:32
* "Nighttime" (Fritz Pauer) - 3:58
* "Yesterday's Thoughts" (Benny Golson) - 4:56
* "Blue Windows" (Traditional) - 3:19
* "Azure" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills) - 4:15
* "Sound Within an Empty Room" (Pauer) - 6:13
* "Soul Eyes" (Mal Waldron) - 4:22
* "Danielle" (Al Cohn) - 4:17
* "Song of Praise" (Pauer) - 4:03

## Personnel

* Art Farmer - flugelhorn
* Fritz Pauer - piano
# Edward S. Little II

Edward Stuart Little II (born January 29, 1947) was elected seventh Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern Indiana on November 5, 1999, and consecrated on March 18, 2000, in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart on the campus of the University of Notre Dame. He was seated in the Cathedral of St. James, South Bend, on April 30, 2000. He has announced his retirement on June 30, 2016.

## Ministry

Bishop Edward S. Little II was born in New York City on January 29, 1947, and attended schools in Manhattan and in Norwalk, Connecticut. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Southern California in 1968, his Master of Divinity from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in 1971, and was ordained deacon and priest that year in the Diocese of Chicago. Following his consecration, Bishop Little was awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree by Seabury-Western.
Bishop Little served two parishes as an assistant—St. Matthew's, Evanston, Illinois, and St. Michael's, Anaheim, California—and then moved in 1975 to St. Joseph's Church, Buena Park, California, to become its vicar and later its first rector. In 1986, Bishop Little was called to All Saints Church, Bakersfield, California, where he served as rector until his election to the episcopate. He has authored two books; Ears to Hear and Joy in Disguise.
He is currently a member of Communion Partners, an Episcopalian group which opposed the 77th General Episcopal Convention's decision to authorize the blessing of same-sex marriages in 2012. The measure to allow the blessing of same-sex unions won by a 111–41 vote with 3 abstentions.

## Family life

Bishop Little married the former Sylvia Gardner on March 22, 1968, in Palm Desert, California. They met at the University of Southern California in 1964.