OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sa-Ngor-Chotshog Centre

Sa-Ngor-Chotshog Centre is a Buddhist monastery in Sikkim, northeastern India. It is the only monastery in Sikkim that belongs to the Sakyapa sect of Buddhism. It was founded in 1961.
# Celiny, Gmina Raków

Celiny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Raków, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) west of Raków and 31 km (19 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Lágrimas Mexicanas

Lágrimas Mexicanas is an album by guitarists Vinicius Cantuária and Bill Frisell which was released on the French Naïve label.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | |

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek called it "a completely unique collection of songs that draws heavily from traditional Latin and Brazilian rhythms, and weds them to 21st century jazz improvisation and sonic effects in a luxuriant braid of colors, textures, styles, and languages" awarding the album 4 stars stating "Lágrimas Mexicana is an ambitious yet utterly accessible album ... It is at once warm, sexy, and visionary. It presents two different yet very complementary artists in a collaboration that borders on brilliant". On All About Jazz Mark F. Turner noted "Influenced by New York City's diverse Spanish-speaking culture, the timing was right for Cantuária and Frisell, who had worked together in the past, to fully develop the project. Their unique hybrid, which includes improvisational music and songs with lyrics mixed in Portuguese, Spanish, and English, is at once intriguing, yet surprisingly mellow". In JazzTimes, Josef Woodard wrote "It may have been inevitable that Frisell would sooner or later turn his musical energies toward Brazil. Both Brazilian music and Frisell-ian music operate in the expressive areas where lyricism and experimental instincts meet and often thrive".

## Track listing

All compositions by Vinicius Cantuária and Bill Frisell
* "Mi Declaración" – 7:03
* "Calle 7" – 5:03
* "La Curva" – 2:34
* "Lágrimas Mexicanas" – 4:35
* "Lágrimas de Amor" – 5:00
* "Cafezinho" – 1:37
* "El Camino" – 3:31
* "Aquela Mulher" – 5:10
* "Briga de Namorados" – 4:40
* "Forinfas" – 1:55

## Personnel

* Vinicius Cantuária – vocals, percussion, acoustic guitar
* Bill Frisell – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, loops
# Antanaitis

Antanaitis is a Lithuanian surname, meaning "son of Anthony". Notable people with the name include the following:
* Jonas Algirdas Antanaitis (1921–2018), Lithuanian politician
* Sean Antanaitis, multi-instrumentalist for the American band Celebration (2000s band)
# Blackland Records

Blackland Records is an independent record label that was incorporated in 2005 by John Kent and Tim Wheeler.

## Corporate history

Following John Kent's stint playing drums for Ben Kweller and Radish, businessman Tim Wheeler joined forces with the ex-rocker to form Blackland Records in 2005. After their incorporation, Blackland signed Brooklyn-based band Hymns, releasing their second album "Travel In Herds".
# Gölyaka, Bandırma

Gölyaka is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bandırma, Balıkesir province in Turkey. Its population is 229 (2022).
# Come On Baby (Saigon song)

"Come on Baby" is a song by rapper Saigon, released on July 14, 2007 as the first single from his debut album The Greatest Story Never Told. The song features Swizz Beatz on the hook and was produced by Just Blaze. The album version features a verse by Jay-Z. The song samples the J. Geils Band's "Southside Shuffle". The music video for the song made its debut on 106 & Park on November 8, 2007.

## Remix

The official remix features two new verses by Saigon, a verse from Jay-Z, and Swizz Beatz's original hook and was released on November 6, 2007. Jay-Z's verse was included as the second verse on the album version of the song, replacing Saigon's original third verse.
Asher Roth recorded a song over the same instrumental entitled "Rick Smits", and west coast artists Planet Asia and Fashawn have also recorded over the instrumental.

## Samples and film references

* "Come On Baby" sampled J. Geils Band's "Southside Shuffle" (Atlantic, 1973), using the riff at 0:07 in the song.
* "Come On Baby" appears in the 2009 film Fighting, in the Bronx arrival scene at 33:30.
# Isaac Caldwell (died 1885)

Isaac Caldwell (June 30, 1824 – November 25, 1885) was an American lawyer and educator. He argued the U.S. Supreme Court case Blyew v. United States and served as the president of the University of Louisville from 1869 to 1885.

## Early life

Isaac Caldwell was born on June 30, 1824, near Columbia, Kentucky to Anne (née Trabue) and William Caldwell. He attended local schools and then worked for three years in his father's clerk's office. He attended Georgetown College and studied law for two years. He was admitted to the bar in March 1847.

## Career

Caldwell practiced law in Columbia, first with judge Zachariah Wheat. Caldwell and Wheat formed a partnership in January 1848 and worked together for several years. From around 1851 until the death of his brother in 1866, Caldwell formed a practice with his older brother, U.S. Congressman George Alfred Caldwell. They moved their offices to Louisville, Kentucky in March 1852. After the death of his brother, Caldwell started practicing criminal law, the side of the business that his brother had been affiliated with. In 1870, Caldwell fought for the business interests of Louisville & Nashville Railroad when the Kentucky legislature considered giving the Cincinnati Southern Railroad the central Kentucky right of way. In 1872, Caldwell opposed the federal authority in Kentucky civil rights and argued the case Blyew v. United States before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Caldwell's name was put forward as a candidate for the U.S. Senate in 1875, but he withdrew from the election.
Caldwell served as president of the University of Louisville from 1869 to 1885. While he was president, the university joined the Association of American Medical Colleges and he helped raise the standards of admission and graduation.

## Personal life

Caldwell married Catherine Smith of Louisville on January 20, 1857. He died on November 25, 1885, and was buried at St. Louis Cemetery in Louisville.
# Marinkelle's sword-nosed bat

Marinkelle's sword-nosed bat (Lonchorhina marinkellei) is a bat species found in Colombia. In 2013, Bat Conservation International listed this species as one of the 35 species of its worldwide priority list of conservation. Its species name marinkellei was chosen to honor the Dutch scientist Cornelis Johannes Marinkelle, who worked in Colombia.

## Description

It is the largest of the sword-nosed bats. Their forearms are greater than 57 mm (2.2 in). Their skulls are 25 mm (0.98 in) long. They weigh 27 g (0.95 oz). Their hair is long, at 12 mm (0.47 in). Their propatagium is hairless, and their plagiopatagium is mostly hairless, with the exception of a few short hairs. They are dark brown in color. Their nose-leafs are 36 mm (1.4 in) tall and 12 mm (0.47 in) wide. Their ears are 38 mm (1.5 in) long, and their traguses are 19 mm (0.75 in) long.

## Biology and ecology

They are insectivorous, based on stomach content analysis. Little is known about their reproductive patterns, but a pregnant female was once found in August.

## Distribution

While records of this species exist in French Guiana, these are likely mistaken. This species has been confirmed in two sites in Colombia. The first-described individual was captured in a small cave in a humid forest. Subsequent individuals have been captured while foraging in open savanna habitat. Like the Fernandez's sword-nosed bat, it is also found in the Llanos. They are found in association with granite "tepui" formations in eastern Colombia. They have been found roosting in small caves with Orinoco sword-nosed bats, Seba's short-tailed bats, Yellow-throated big-eared bats, and Lesser dog-like bats, although they prefer the darkest parts of the cave.

## Conservation

It has only been encountered twice, in surveys that were twenty years apart. This species is currently listed as vulnerable by the International Union for Conservation of Nature because it is confirmed to occur in only two areas. The areas are 300 km (190 mi) apart, and both locations are being degraded by human activities. In 2008, it was listed as endangered, but its status was reevaluated after the criteria to be considered "endangered" were updated. This species is threatened by habitat destruction, and is at-risk of becoming critically endangered in the future. Some of the bats' habitat may be protected by nearby national parks, including Chiribiquete National Park. These parks may prove instrumental in preserving the granite tepui that the bats use as roosts.
# Black squirrel (disambiguation)

Black squirrel may refer to:
* The black squirrel, a melanistic population of squirrels in North America (affected species are Sciurus carolinensis and Sciurus niger);
* The Calabrian black squirrel, a distinct species found in the south of Italy, endemic to the regions of Calabria and Basilicata;
* The black giant squirrel, a distinct species found in Southeast Asia and Indonesia;
* Black Squirrel Radio, an American radio station;
* The black squirrel monkey, a primate endemic to the central Amazon in Brazil;
* The Black Squirrel Creek Bridge, a dismantled bridge in El Paso County, Colorado, USA;
* Black Squirrel (song), alternate title for Broken, Beat & Scarred, a single from the American rock band Metallica.
# Blackmore

Blackmore is a village in Essex, England. It is located approximately 3 miles (5 km) east of Chipping Ongar and 4 miles (7 km) north of Brentwood. The village is in the parish of Blackmore, Hook End and Wyatts Green in the Brentwood district and the parliamentary constituency of Brentwood & Ongar. In 2018 it had an estimated population of 826.

## History

It is thought that the name Blackmore was introduced in the Middle Ages as a reference to 'Black Marsh' or 'Black Swamp'.
The origins of the Priory Church of St Laurence date back to 1114 and marks the site of a former Augustinian Priory, dissolved during the reign of Henry VIII in 1525. The church is the original building (but without the chancel, which was destroyed at the time of dissolution) and is now the parish church. It has one of the last remaining all-wooden steeples in England which was added around 1400. The site still shows signs of the original moat. The village itself is believed to have migrated to a location closer to the chapel of the Priory from around Fingrith Hall during the mediaeval period.
Jericho Priory, on the site adjacent to the church and still within the moated area, was built in the 18th century on the site of an earlier 16th-century building which was believed to be the country retreat of Henry VIII and where, in 1520, his 'natural son', Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Richmond, was born.
Other old buildings in the village include the 15th- 16th-century Bull Inn, a traditional Essex timber-framed house, and Fingreth Hall, in the north of the parish, where Sir Walter Mildmay, Chancellor of the Exchequer during the Elizabethan era lived. Fingrith was recorded in the Domesday Book as 'Phingaria' which was a Latinised form of its original Anglo-Saxon name, Fingreth, meaning 'the stream of the people of Fin'.

## Transport

The village is close to the Chelmsford Road, part of the A414, to the A12 and the M11 and M25 motorways; it has rail links from Brentwood—four miles away—to London. The 261 bus route connects the village to Brentwood. The 32 bus route also goes through the village connecting it to Ongar and Chelmsford. A 339 service operates from Blackmore to Ongar, Brentwood and Warley.
# Blanche Coleman

Blanche Coleman (28 February 1910 – 22 April 2008) was a British musician, the bandleader of the renowned Blanche Coleman And Her All Girls Band, one of the first women's bands of the 1940s.

## Biography

Coleman was born Blanche Schwartz in London. Her family owned a fish and chips shop in Westbourne Park. After showing an early talent for violin, she won a scholarship for the Royal Academy of Music. While the violin was her first love, she also played the clarinet and saxophone.
After playing in the orchestra of The Grange Cinema, Kilburn, she played in Harold Ramsey's Girl Friends, and Teddy Foster's Band.

### Band leader

She formed her own band in 1938 and won a contract, against great competition, in 1942, to provide a 12-piece girls' band at The Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, which was converted into dance-hall for British and American service personnel during World War II.
She was also featured in regular radio broadcasts, including Saturday night at the Palais, Ocean Revue of 1946 and the Sandown Summer Show (1947).
In 1947, her band was the resident band at 'Radio-Olympia' designed to stimulate interest in the newly revived BBC TV service. After this she led the resident band in Beach Ballroom Aberdeen, between 1948 and 1950 with John Hanson, a popular guest singer.
In the early 1950s, after much seaside work, she and her band were invited to entertain US Army troops in Germany. Given the honorary rank of major in the US Army, she and the band were housed in the infamous "Wannsee Villa" for a time. She wanted to take Cleo Laine with the band as vocalist, but the US Army said the race issue was too sensitive.
In later life, she appeared in several films, including The World of Barry McKenzie, and she was frequently recognised as the "old lady at a bus stop" in Four Weddings & A Funeral.
She is mentioned in Andrew Motion's biography of Philip Larkin as being the inspiration for the pseudonym Brunette Coleman, under which Larkin wrote risqué girls' school stories, mainly to entertain his friend Kingsley Amis.

## Personal life

She married Henry Soester in 1934; he died in 1949.
Coleman died on 22 April 2008 at the age of 98.
# Blacksburg Electronic Village

The Blacksburg Electronic Village (BEV) was conceived as a project of Virginia Tech in 1991 and officially born in 1993. The goal of the project was to develop an online community linking the entire town. Extensive outside research had been done by sociologists and computer scientists on this project. Some believe that this is one of the most important assets that Blacksburg has besides Virginia Tech itself.
In 1995, around 30,000 out of the 70,000 residents had access to the Internet. Two-thirds of users used the university's web servers. That means that approximately 42.86% of the town's population was on the World Wide Web. The BEV was so thoroughly integrated in the Blacksburg community, that in 1998, the town was chosen by Guinness World Records as the "Most Wired Community."
# Blakewill & Harris

Blakewill & Harris (Marc Blakewill and James Harris) are a UK-based comedy writing partnership working in television and radio.
They have written on the popular CBBC sketch shows Horrible Histories and Sorry, I've Got No Head, as well as ITV1 topical animation shows Headcases and 2DTV, Comedy Cuts (ITV2), The Charlotte Church Show and The 11 O'Clock Show (both Channel 4) and The Sitcom Trials (ITV1) - and have written caustic put-downs for Anne Robinson on The Weakest Link (BBC).
Most recently they wrote the pilot for Ace of Clubs, a BBC panel show hosted by Warwick Davis, as well as contributing to Adrian Poynton's BBC Three sitcom White Van Man, starring Will Mellor, four series of Russell Howard's Good News (BBC Three) and the ITV1 Christmas special The All Star Impression Show.
On radio they have written for Week Ending, The Bearded Ladies and This Day (all BBC Radio 4) as well as Grrr (BBC Radio Scotland), Hudd And Quantick's Global Village, The News Huddlines and Parsons & Naylor's Pull-Out Sections (both BBC Radio 2). They have also had topical material performed on BBC Radio 5 Live.
Marc Blakewill & James Harris were awarded the inaugural Fringe Report award for Best Comedy Writers in 2003, were part of the writing team that received a BAFTA nomination for series one of Horrible Histories at the 2009 Children's BAFTAs and were principal writers on the RTS Student Award-nominated sketch show TV or Not TV.
In 2008, James Harris and Marc Blakewill founded Glandoo Productions.
# Blastomussa merleti

Blastomussa merleti, commonly known as pineapple coral, is a species of large polyp stony coral. It is unclear in which family the genus Blastomussa belongs. This coral is native to the west and central Indo-Pacific region and is sometimes used in reef aquaria.

## Description

Young colonies of this coral have each corallite extending out from a common, dome-shaped centre. However, over time these individual corallites become separated and the colony could be considered to be a group of cloned, solitary individuals. The corallites are less than 7 millimetres (0.3 in) in diameter. The septa have toothed margins and are arranged in two cycles, only the first of which reaches to the central columella. The polyps are only extended at night. This coral may be dark red, pink, orange, brown or dark grey, often with contrasting green oral discs.

## Distribution and habitat

Blastomussa merleti is native to the Indio-Pacific region. The Blastomussa merleti coexists in the Indo-Pacific region with other species in the same genus, B. wellsi and B. loyae. Its range extends from the Red Sea and the coast of East Africa, through the Indian Ocean, to northern and western Australia, Japan, the East China Sea and the islands of the oceanic West Pacific. It inhabits a range of reef habitats, including steep slopes and crevices, at depths down to about 50 metres (160 ft).

## Status

Blastomussa merleti is a moderately common species of coral with a widespread distribution. The population trend is unknown but it is probable that the number of mature colonies is decreasing as a result of destruction of its reef habitats. Its conservation status has been assessed as being of "least concern" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

## Use in aquaria

Because of its bright colours, this coral is sometimes kept in a reef aquarium, where it is said to be moderately easy to care for. As well as collecting food particles with their tentacles and obtaining energy from their symbiotic zooxanthellae, the polyps can extract organic carbon from the water.
# Blastochloris sulfoviridis

Blastochloris sulfoviridis is a bacterium from the genus of Blastochloris which uses sulfur compounds as a source of energy. Blastochloris sulfoviridis was isolated from a sulfur spring in the Soviet Union
# SS Lindus (1881)

SS Lindus was an Australian iron-hulled coastal cargo ship driven by a 160 H.P. 2-cylinder compound steam engine with a top cruising speed of 10 knots. She was built in 1881 by Edward Withy & Co., Hartlepool, England. Her engines were built by T. Richardson & Sons, Hartlepool. She had a complement of 24 crewmembers.

## Shipwrecked

On 4 June 1899, traveling from Newcastle, New South Wales on her way to Adelaide while carrying a cargo of coal the Lindus was caught up in a heavy storm and was wrecked near Newcastle's Oyster Bank, on the wreck of the Colonist at position 32°54′50″S 151°47′49″E﻿ / ﻿32.914°S 151.797°E﻿ / -32.914; 151.797.
# Caymanabyssia

Caymanabyssia is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Caymanabyssiidae, the false limpets.

## Species

Species within the genus Caymanabyssia include:
* Caymanabyssia fosteri McLean, 1991
* Caymanabyssia rhina B.A. Marshall, 1986
* Caymanabyssia sinespina B.A. Marshall, 1986
* Caymanabyssia solis Kano, Takano, Schwabe & Warén, 2016
* Caymanabyssia spina Moskalev, 1976
* Caymanabyssia vandoverae McLean, 1991
# Antebrachial fascia

The antebrachial fascia (antibrachial fascia or deep fascia of forearm) continuous above with the brachial fascia, is a dense, membranous investment, which forms a general sheath for the muscles in this region; it is attached, behind, to the olecranon and dorsal border of the ulna, and gives off from its deep surface numerous intermuscular septa, which enclose each muscle separately.
Over the flexor muscles tendons as they approach the wrist it is especially thickened, and forms the volar carpal ligament.
This is continuous with the transverse carpal ligament, and forms a sheath for the tendon of the palmaris longus which passes over the transverse carpal ligament to be inserted into the palmar aponeurosis.
Behind, near the wrist-joint, it is thickened by the addition of many transverse fibers, and forms the dorsal carpal ligament.
It is much thicker on the dorsal than on the volar surface, and at the lower than at the upper part of the forearm, and is strengthened above by tendinous fibers derived from the biceps brachii in front, and from the triceps brachii behind.
It gives origin to muscular fibers, especially at the upper part of the medial and lateral sides of the forearm, and forms the boundaries of a series of cone-shaped cavities, in which the muscles are contained.
Besides the vertical septa separating the individual muscles, transverse septa are given off both on the volar and dorsal surfaces of the forearm, separating the deep from the superficial layers of muscles.
Apertures exist in the fascia for the passage of vessels and nerves; one of these apertures of large size, situated at the front of the elbow, serves for the passage of a communicating branch between the superficial and deep veins.
# Anslinger

Anslinger (German: habitational name for someone from Langenenslingen in Baden-Württemberg) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harry J. Anslinger (1892–1975), American government official
* Leopold Anslinger (1891–1978), German World War I flying ace
# Ansley v Prospectus Nominees Unlimited

Ansley v Prospectus Nominees Unlimited [2004] NZCA 14; [2004] 2 NZLR 590; (2004) 5 NZ ConvC 193,914; (2004) 5 NZCPR 330; (2004) 10 TCLR 952 (3 March 2004) is a cited case in New Zealand regarding whether a party to a conditional contract can treat that contract as ended if they are responsible for the failure of the stipulated condition.

## Background

PNU was subdividing a property in Wānaka. In October 2001, whilst the subdivision consent was tied up in the Environment Court, they entered into a conditional sale with the Ansleys for $1.05 million, on the proviso that PNU obtained the necessary consents by 28 February 2002.
Due to PNU not following up the consent in a timely manner, the consents did not eventuate until after this date, and as a result PNU claimed the Ansleys contract was at an end, leaving PNU to sell the property to a 3rd party for a higher price.
The Ansleys unsuccessfully sought specific performance for the transaction, and sued PNU for account of the profit they made on the resale of the property.
PNU argued that the contract was at an end. The Ansleys argued that the contract only ended due to PNU not pursuing the consent in a proper manner.

## Held

The court held that PNU had not pursued the consent in a proper manner, and awarded the Ansleys PNU's profit on the resale.