OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cwm Clydach

Cwm Clydach (Cwm is Welsh for "valley" and Clydach is a popular river name) may refer to:

## Places

* Cwm Clydach, Kidwelly, a site of special scientific interest (SSSI) near Kidwelly, Carmarthenshire
* Cwm Clydach National Nature Reserve, on the Clydach Gorge in Blaenau Gwent
* Cwm Clydach RSPB Reserve, near the village of Clydach, Swansea
* Cwm Clydach, Rhondda Cynon Taf, a community and electoral ward in Rhondda Cynon Taf based around the village of Clydach Vale
* Cwm Clydach, the Welsh language name for Clydach Vale, a village in Rhondda Cynon Taf
* Clydach Gorge (Blaenau Gwent), also known as Cwm Clydach
# Murex aduncospinosus

Murex aduncospinosus, also known as the Short-spined murex, is a species of large predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the rock snails or murex snails.
# Murex altispira

Murex altispira, also known as the Caltrop murex, is a species of large predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the rock snails or murex snails.
# Murex antelmei

Murex antelmei is a species of large predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the rock snails or murex snails.
# Chattanooga Express

Chattanooga Express were a soccer club that competed in the USISL from 1992 to 1997. The club originally started in 1992 as the Chattanooga Railroaders in the USISL. They became the Chattanooga Express in 1993. The club played in both the indoor and outdoor USISL leagues through 1996. They moved to the USISL Pro League in 1995 and were later relegated to the USISL PDSL in 1997.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | Open Cup |
| 1992 | N/A | USISL | 6th, Southeast | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1992/93 | N/A | USISL Indoor | 2nd, Southeast | Playoffs | N/A |
| 1993 | N/A | USISL | 7th, Southeast | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1993/94 | N/A | USISL Indoor | 2nd, Southeast | Final | N/A |
| 1994 | 3 | USISL | 7th, Midsouth | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1994/95 | N/A | USISL Indoor | 3rd, Mid-South | Preliminary Games | N/A |
| 1995 | 3 | USISL Pro League | 3rd, Southeast | Divisional Finals | Did not qualify |
| 1995/96 | N/A | USISL Indoor | 6th, Southeast | Did not qualify | N/A |
| 1996 | 3 | USISL Pro League | 6th, South Atlantic | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 1997 | "4" | USISL PDSL | 5th, Southeast | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
# FK Bačinci

FK Bačinci (Serbian Cyrillic: ФК Бачинци) is a defunct football club based in Bačinci, Vojvodina, Serbia. They achieved their best results under the sponsorship name Big Bull, before merging with Radnički Šid in 2010.

## History

In the NATO bombing-shortened 1998–99 season, the club finished second in the Serbian League Vojvodina and earned promotion to the Second League of FR Yugoslavia. They spent the next four years in the second tier (Group North), being relegated back to the Serbian League Vojvodina in 2003. Later on, the club participated in the 2008–09 Serbian Cup, being eliminated to Vojvodina in the first round. They subsequently won the Serbian League Vojvodina in the 2009–10 season. In June 2010, the club merged with Radnički Šid to compete under the name Big Bull Radnički in the 2010–11 Serbian First League.

## Honours

* Serbian League Vojvodina (tier-III)
** Champions (1): 2009–10

## Managerial history

| Period | Name |
| | Bogić Bogićević |
# Bus Fare to Kentucky

"Bus Fare to Kentucky" is a song composed by Ronny Light and originally recorded by American country artist, Skeeter Davis. In 1971, it was released as a single via RCA Victor and reached the top 40 of the American and Canadian country music charts. It was released on Davis's 1971 studio album titled Skeeter

## Background, recording and release

Skeeter Davis reached her commercial career peak in the 1960s with crossover country pop songs like "The End of the World" and "I Can't Stay Mad at You". As the decade progressed, Davis's targeted her music and career towards the country music audience. This trend continued into the 1970s when Davis's singles regularly made positions mostly on the country charts. This included the song "Bus Fare to Kentucky", which was written and produced by Ronny Light. Davis recorded the track in January 1971 at the RCA Victor Studios, located in Nashville, Tennessee.
"Bus Fare to Kentucky" was released as a single by RCA Victor in February 1971. The song peaked at number 21 on the American Billboard Hot Country Songs chart later that year. It was Davis's highest-charting single since 1970's "I'm a Lover (Not a Fighter)". The song was her third entry on Canada's RPM Country Tracks survey, peaking at number 30 in 1971. It was included on Davis's 1971 studio album titled Skeeter. In 1993, Davis published her autobiography, which was named for her 1971 single.

## Track listing
### 7" vinyl single

* "Bus Fare to Kentucky" – 2:55
* "From Her Arms into Mine" – 2:05

## Chart performance

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Singles (RPM) | 30 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
# Coprosma wallii

Coprosma wallii, is a rare shrub found in New Zealand.
Coprosma wallii grows to 3 metres high in a range of habitats, including alluvial forest, riparian forest, grey and sub-alpine scrub.
# Hypocharassus gladiator

Hypocharassus gladiator is a species of fly in the family Dolichopodidae.

## Distribution

United States
# David M. Bailey

David M. Bailey (February 26, 1966 – October 2, 2010) was an American singer-songwriter. He released over 20 albums between 1997 and 2010, primarily playing acoustic folk.

## Biography

Bailey was the son of Presbyterian missionaries and was raised, primarily, in Beirut, Lebanon. He spent the last two years of his high school education in southern Germany (the Black Forest area), where he was prolific in his songwriting and performing. Upon returning to the United States, he attended Grove City College; he then married Leslie McGarvey and entered corporate America. He was diagnosed with a Glioblastoma Multiforme IV (GBM 4) brain tumor that was to have killed him in six months. He quit his corporate job and returned to his love of songwriting and performing. He toured and performed for a few years in the duo Not by Chance, along with guitarist, vocalist and songwriter Douglas Ebert. The duo eventually dissolved and Bailey toured solo from then on. In 2003, he was a "New Folk Finalist" at the Kerrville New Folk Competition at the Kerrville Folk Festival. In late 2008, Bailey was diagnosed with a recurrence of glioblastoma. On November 20, 2008, Bailey had surgery to remove a cyst and new tumor. His trials with the initial occurrence of glioblastoma, and the initial recurrence in 2008, were discussed in Sanjay Gupta's book Cheating Death. On October 2, 2010, Bailey died of brain cancer following a month-long surge during which he was able to visit with family and friends from across the United States.
David performed and provided workshops for Christian and cancer conferences nationally and around the world. He attended the New Wilmington Mission Conference off and on for his entire life and was an Elder in the Presbyterian Church (USA).

## Discography

* Watermarked'
* All That Matters
* Bittersweet
* Coffee with the Angels
* Comfort
* Faith
* Hope, the Anthology
* Life
* Live
* Lost and Found
* Love the Time
* One More Day
* Peace
* Rusty Brick Road
* Silent Conversation
* Two to See
* Some Quiet Night
* Home By Another Way
* Notes
* Love – Still The Greatest

## DVD release

* Living
# Elections in Cambodia

Cambodia is a one-party dominant state with the Cambodian People's Party in power. Cambodia's legislature is chosen through a national election. The general election is held every five years in the fourth Sunday of July. The Parliament of Cambodia has two chambers. The National Assembly (រដ្ឋសភា Rôdthâsâphéa) has 125 members, each elected for a five-year term by proportional representation. The Senate (ព្រឹទ្ធសភា Prœ̆tthôsâphéa) has 62 members, mostly indirectly elected.
Since the signing of the 1991 Paris Peace Accords ending decades of civil wars and foreign occupation, and with the final elimination in 1998 of armed insurgency groups inside the country, six national elections have taken place in Cambodia. The first national elections were administered by United Nations Transitional Authority for Cambodia (UNTAC) in July 1993, the first commune-level election was held in February 2002 and the Cambodian senate was elected for the first time by the elected commune council officials in January 2006.
Three main political parties have dominated Cambodian politics over the last decade: the Cambodian People's Party (CPP), the United Front for an Independent, Neutral, Peaceful, and Cooperative Cambodia (FUNCINPEC) and, more recently, the Cambodia National Rescue Party (CNRP; party banned in 2017). Although the CPP dominated the elections held on July 27, 2003, it did not win the two-thirds majority required under the constitution to form a government on its own. A new government was formed on July 15, 2004, after protracted negotiations between the CPP and FUNCINPEC on forming a coalition government.
In early 2006 the CPP further consolidated its hold on power by passing an amendment to the constitution through Parliament that will allow for a 50% plus one majority in the National Assembly to form a government (instead of the two-thirds majority), thereby reducing its future reliance on FUNCINPEC or another coalition partner.

## Elections (since 1993)
### General election

* 2023
* 2018
* 2013
* 2008
* 2003
* 1998
* 1993

### Communal elections

* 2022
* 2017
* 2012
* 2007
* 2002

### Senate election

* 2024
* 2018
* 2012
* 2006
# Attila Szedlák

Attila Szedlák (born 26 October 1969) is a Hungarian politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) from Fidesz Veszprém County Regional List from 2010 to 2014. He was elected Mayor of Litér on 20 October 2002, serving in this capacity until 10 November 2019, after the local election was annulled and repeated upon Szedlák's complaint.
Szedlák was a member of the Committee on Employment and Labour from 14 May 2010 to 5 May 2014 and Committee on Local Government and Regional Development from 14 February 2011 to 5 May 2014.
Szedlák was appointed general-director of the Hungarian Chamber of Agriculture (NAK) in May 2020.
# Attiliosa houarti

Attiliosa houarti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Blossfeldia

Blossfeldia is a genus of cactus (family Cactaceae) containing only one species, Blossfeldia liliputana, native to South America in northwestern Argentina (Jujuy, Salta, Tucumán, Catamarca and Mendoza Provinces) and southern Bolivia (Santa Cruz and Potosí Departments). It grows at 1,200–3,500 m altitude in the Andes, typically growing in rock crevices, and often close to waterfalls.

## Description

It is of note as the smallest cactus species in the world, with a mature size of around 10–12 mm diameter, solitary or with many dark green stems forming colonies in the fissures of the rocks, it does not have ribs or tubercles, nor spines. The flowers are white or rarely pink, 6–15 mm long and 5–7 mm diameter.
The genus Blossfeldia has been divided into many separate species; however most morphological evidence supports that the genus is monotypic, and contains only Blossfeldia liliputiana. The flowers emerge from the apex of the stem, 0.5 to 1 cm long and 0.5 cm in diameter, white. They self-pollinate. The fruit is globose, red and woolly with very small brown seeds.
The species is named after the fictional country of Lilliput, where all of the inhabitants are minute.
* Plant growing in between rocks in Purmamarca

## Taxonomy

The genus and species were first described in 1937 by Erich Werdermann after being discovered in northern Argentina by Harry Blossfeld and Oreste Marsoner while exploring northern Argentina in 1936. The genus name honors Blossfeld. Blossfeldia liliputiana has several features making it unique among cacti, including a very small number of stomata, the absence of a thickened cuticle, and hairy seeds with an aril. It is placed in the subfamily Cactoideae, and traditionally in the tribe Notocacteae. However, molecular phylogenetic studies have repeatedly shown that it is sister to the remaining members of the subfamily, and well removed from other genera placed in the Notocacteae:
Nyffeler and Eggli, in their 2010 classification of Cactaceae, accepted tribe Blossfeldieae as outlined by Crozier, within Cactoideae. Earlier, Blossfeldia was considered as a distinct genus within the tribe Notocacteae; it had even been placed in an entirely separate subfamily, Blossfeldioideae.
A nomenclature synonym is Parodia liliputana (Werderm.) N.P.Taylor (1987).
# Fejervarya iskandari

Fejervarya iskandari is a species of frog that is endemic to Java, Indonesia. It is named in honor of Djoko Iskandar, an Indonesian herpetologist. It has been recorded in Bandung and Sukabumi, West Java.
Male Fejervarya iskandari have a moderately stout body and measure 40–43 mm (1.6–1.7 in) in snout–vent length. It is a locally common species living on paddy fields where it also breeds. It is not considered threatened.
# Fejeran

Fejeran is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Melissa Fejeran (born 1976), weightlifter from Guam
* Pete Fejeran (born 1971), weightlifter from Guam
# Bloodgood (disambiguation)

Bloodgood is an American Christian metal band.
Bloodgood may also refer to:
* Bloodgood, a 1986 album by Bloodgood.
* Bloodgood (surname)
* A. palmatum 'Bloodgood', a cultivar of Japanese Maple with dark red foliage and stems
# Bob Cheek

Robert Reginald Cheek (born 13 May 1944 in Launceston, Tasmania) was leader of the Opposition Tasmanian Liberal Party from 20 August 2001 until he lost his seat in the July 2002 election. It was the first time that a major party leader was unsuccessful in a Tasmanian election since 1903.
Cheek was first elected to Tasmanian parliament at the 1996 election in the Denison electorate. Prior to entering politics he managed a number of business interests and worked as a journalist for The Mercury as well as editing The Sunday Tasmanian.
Cheek first challenged for Liberal leadership in 1999 running against Sue Napier, he failed to win support and lost 9–2. In 2001, Cheek challenged Napier for the leadership, her support was divided amongst party members and she eventually decided to step aside in favour of him. Rene Hidding became leader after his electoral defeat.
He married Stephanie Spencer and had three children.
Prior to becoming a politician, Cheek played Australian rules football in Tasmania for Clarence.
Cheek founded and managed a successful 24-hour gym chain, Zap Fitness, which expanded to 37 clubs in Tasmania, Victoria, and South Australia. In December 2017, Cheek agreed to sell the chain to the Fitness and Lifestyle Group for over $50 million.
# Felix Schlag

Felix Oscar Schlag (September 4, 1891 – March 9, 1974) was a German born American sculptor who was the designer of the United States five cent coin in use from 1938 to 2004.
He was born to Karl and Teresa Schlag in Frankfurt, Germany where as a young man, he served in the German army of World War I. Schlag studied sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. He moved to the United States in 1929.
On April 21, 1938, Schlag's design for the Jefferson nickel was selected by Nellie Tayloe Ross, Director of the United States Mint. Schlag won $1,000 for his winning design of the coin; he had been an award-winning artist in Europe. His prize money was spent on his wife's funeral. In the 1930s, Felix won several sculptural commissions and art prizes including some New Deal commissions to produce work at several post offices, including ones in White Hall, Illinois and schools in Champaign, Illinois and Bloom Township.
Schlag accepted the offer of the American government to place his initials, FS, on the nickel beginning in 1966.
The designer relocated to Owosso, Michigan, where he died and is buried. He and his wife Anna, whom he married in 1920, had three children: Feliza (1920), Leo (1921), and Hilda (1929). A memorial was placed by the Michigan State Numismatic Society on September 14, 2008.
# Auricle

Auricle, auricula or auricula may refer to:
* Auricle (anatomy), the external portion of the ear
* Auricle, former name of the atrium of the heart; still used to describe this chamber in some other animals
* Auricle (botany), an ear-like projection on the base of a leaf or petal
* Auricles, ear-like projections at the base of the head of a planarium
* Primula auricula, or auricula, a species of flowering plant
* Auricula, a genus of extinct trilobites
* Auricle Ensemble, a Scottish chamber music group
* HMS Auricula, the name of two Royal Navy ships
* 1231 Auricula, an asteroid
# Alexandria Museum of Fine Arts

The Alexandria Museum of Fine Arts is a museum for Egyptian and Middle-Eastern fine art situated in the Moharam Bek neighborhood of Alexandria, Egypt. It houses a collection of works by Egyptian artist and a selection of works from Baroque, Romanticism, Rococo and Orientalism. In addition, noteworthy examples of carving, printing and sculpture from Egyptian and European artists. The museum aims to promote art to the local community and to a greater extent Egyptian society, through a selection of activities: art workshops, exhibitions and museum education for children; exhibitions for noted Egyptian artists and international cultural exchange activities.

## History

The museum was established in 1904 when Alexandria Municipal Authorities received a collection of paintings as a gift from Edward Farid Heim. The collection consisted of 210 pieces by international artists. Heim stipulated the establishment of a dedicated building for presenting these artworks; he would have otherwise taken them back to his homeland Germany. In 1936, French trader, Baron de Menasha, donated a villa in Alexandria's Moharram Bek area to be used as a library and a gallery for the exhibition of artworks. The building was destroyed in the Second World War and the municipality had to store the artworks in another location until another museum had been established.
In 1952, Egyptian architect Foad Abd Elmageed was assigned by the general manager of Alexandria's municipality Hussein Sobhy to design the Museum of Fine Arts. It was built in a modernistic style and included several gallery spaces, a library, and a cultural centre for holding concerts, seminars, and film screenings. In 1954, the Revolutionary Command Council opened the museum, choosing a date that coincided with the second celebration of July Revolution. On July 26, 1955, the Egyptian president Gamal Abd El-Nasser opened the initial session of the Mediterranean Countries Biennale. Founded by the general manager of Alexandria municipality Hussein Sobhy, it is the second oldest Biennale worldwide that has been held in the museum till date.
In January 2013, the museum reopened after its renovation, including adding a workshop and artists' hosting building, Calligraphy Museum, posterior garden, as well as a hall for temporary art exhibitions which was named after the Alexandrian artist Hamed Ewes.

## The Collection

The museum's collection is divided into three groups: the first belongs to Heim's 210 artworks. The second group is Orientalist paintings that are exhibited in a separated hall on the second floor, donated by the artist Mohammed Mahmoud Khalil. The third group was donated by the Museum of Modern Art in Cairo as well as other individual collections that were received from Egyptian, international, and Armenian artists who lived in Egypt throughout the museum's history. In addition, the province donated money for purchasing works from other notable artists.
# Battle of Leuven

Battle of Leuven may refer to:
* Battle of Leuven (891)
* Battle of Leuven (1831)
# Bats at the Beach

Bats at the Beach is a 2006 picture book by Brian Lies. In the book, bats flock to the beach to spend a splendid moon-lit night on the sand and in the water, echoing what people do at the beach—but in a particularly batty way.
The message of the book is that bats are not bad. A portion of all copies sold went to Bat Conservation International.

## Reception

Bats at the Beach was a New York Times bestselling picture book.
It was read aloud on National Public Radio's Weekend Edition Saturday by host Scott Simon and writer Daniel Pinkwater on June 24, 2006. Pinkwater said, "Brilliant, brilliant paintings. . . just a whiz-bang summer book, anytime book. Everybody should look at this."
School Library Journal wrote: "Where the book truly soars is in the dark yet luminescent art, where bat wings glow in the light of the full moon and the sky is steely blue. The faces on the bats are furry and friendly. . . A grand adventure."
The book was reviewed by Chico Enterprise-Record. A Common Sense Media review called the book "delightful."
A Fredericksburg.com review said that the rhyming "may falter a bit, but the paintings are warm and humorous."
# Battle of Tipton's Island

The Battle of Tipton's Island was an engagement between a Shawnee war party and Indiana militia under command of John Tipton in April 1813 on the White River near present-day Seymour, Indiana.
In April 1813, during the War of 1812, a Shawnee war party killed two white settlers eight miles from Fort Vallonia. The war party continued towards the fort, killing another settler and wounding three more. The Shawnee then put some distance between themselves and the fort, but were soon pursued by 30 Indiana militiamen under Major John Tipton known as "Corydon's Yellow Jackets".
The Shawnee crossed the flooded Driftwood River and, thinking they had lost their pursuers, set up camp on an island in the east fork of the White River, just northeast of modern day Seymour. One of Tipton's scouts located the trail, however, and the rangers cautiously approached the river. Major Tipton ordered the rangers to maintain absolute silence, and tied one ranger to a tree when he kept talking. The militia took positions along the bank of the river and opened fire. The Shawnee were taken by surprise, but returned fire for about half an hour. Few casualties were suffered due to the firing distance across the river and the shelter provided by the wooded island. One Shawnee was killed and several were wounded, but a few drowned when they tried to swim across the flooded White River.
The militia could not pursue the Shawnee across the river, so they returned to Fort Vallonia. There was a victory celebration, but as details of the skirmish emerged, it was determined to be a small engagement against a war party that managed to escape. "Tipton's Island" became a term of ridicule.
# Bayas Islets

The Bayas Islets are a group of four islands in the Visayan Sea, east of Estancia, Iloilo, Philippines. The Islets include:
* Bayas Island
* Manipulon Islet
* Magosipal Islet
* Pangalan Islet
# Battle of Trifanum

The Battle of Trifanum was fought in 340 BC between the Roman Republic and the Latins. The Roman force was led by Manlius Imperiosus. He pursued the Latins to the north following the Battle of Vesuvius and met them at Trifanum near the mouth of the Liri River. Livy records that the two forces dumped their baggage and fought where they met. He claimed that the Romans were victorious and that their victory was so crushing that afterwards, when the consul entered Latium, the Latins immediately surrendered. As the war continued for another two years it may be that the Latins were surprised at Trifanum and dispersed.