OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bergmann

Bergmann is a German or Swedish surname. It means "mountain man" in both languages, as well as "miner" in German. Bergman is also a common surname in the United States, Sweden, Germany and the Netherlands.
The surname may refer to:
* Art Bergmann (born 1953), Canadian rock singer-songwriter
* Carl Bergmann, (1814–1865) German anatomist, physiologist, and biologist who developed Bergmann's rule
* Carl Bergmann (1821–1876), German-American cellist and conductor
* Carl Bergmann (1874–1935), German secretary of state
* Daniel Bergmann (born 1962), Czech filmmaker and media mogul (son of Pavel)
* Eirikur Bergmann (born 1969), Icelandic writer and professor of political science
* Ernst Bergmann (1881–1945), German philosopher and proponent of Nazism
* Ernst David Bergmann (1903–1975), Israeli nuclear scientist and chemist who found a nuclear program (brother of Theodor, the agronomist)
* Ernst von Bergmann (1836–1907), Baltic German surgeon who introduced principles of aseptic surgery
* Frithjof Bergmann (1930–2021), German philosophy professor
* Gretel Bergmann (1914–2017), Jewish athlete who competed as a high jumper in Germany during the 1930s
* Heinrich Bergmann (?–?), head of the Criminal Division of the German Kripo in German-occupied Estonia
* Franz Xaver Bergmann (1861–1936), Austrian foundry owner
* Hugo Bergmann (1883–1975), German-Israeli Jewish philosopher (father of Martin S.)
* Gustav Bergmann (1906–1987), Austrian-born American philosopher
* Jason Bergmann (born 1981), American baseball player
* Júlia Bergmann (born 2001), German-Brazilian volleyball player
* Juliette Bergmann (born 1958), Dutch bodybuilder
* Martin S. Bergmann (1913–2014), American psychoanalyst (son of Hugo)
* Michael Bergmann, American filmmaker (grandson of Hugo)
* Pavel Bergmann (1930–2005), Czech philosopher & historian, signatory of Charter 77 (father of Daniel and nephew of Hugo)
* Peter Bergmann (?–2009), alias used by an unidentified German-speaking man who died under mysterious circumstances
* Peter Gabriel Bergmann (1915–2002), German-American physicist
* Ralph Bergmann (born 1970), German volleyball player
* Sabine Bergmann-Pohl (born 1946), German conservative politician who served as the last head of state of the German Democratic Republic
* Stefan Bergmann (1895–1977), mathematician
* Thaisa Storchi Bergmann (born 1955), leading Brazilian astrophysicist
* Theodor Bergmann (1850–1931), German businessman and industrialist
* Theodor Bergmann (1916–2017), German agronomist and published author (brother of Ernst David)
* Theodor Bergmann (born 1996), German footballer
* Walter Bergmann (1902–1988), German composer and musician
# Holy Bowl

Holy Bowl may refer to:
* An annual football game between Central Catholic Marianist High School and Holy Cross High School San Antonio.
* An annual football game between Jesuit High School, Sacramento and Christian Brothers High School, Sacramento
* An annual football game between Providence Christian Academy of Lilburn, Georgia and Hebron Christian Academy of Dacula, Georgia. See: Holy Bowl (Georgia)
An annual High School Football Game in San Diego. Cathedral Catholic High School Vs the All-Boys Catholic High School Saint Augustine.
# Belmont, Doubs

Belmont (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Personalities

It is the birthplace of Louis Pergaud (1882–1915), writer and soldier.
# 1971 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships – Doubles

The 1971 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Longwood Cricket Club in Boston, USA and was part of the 1971 World Championship Tennis circuit. It was the 44th edition of the tournament and was held from August 2 through August 8, 1971. Sixth-seeded Ken Rosewall won the singles title, his third U.S. Pro title, and the accompanying $10,000 first-prize money. The final was watched by 5,500 spectators.

## Seeds

Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated.
* Tom Okker / Marty Riessen (final)
* Roy Emerson / Rod Laver (champions)
* Bob Carmichael / Ray Ruffels (first round)
* Ken Rosewall / Fred Stolle (first round)
* Bill Bowrey / Owen Davidson (first round)
* John Alexander / Phil Dent (semifinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Finals

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 2 | R Emerson R Laver | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | R Holmberg C Pasarell | 4 | 5 | | 2 | R Emerson R Laver | 7 | 3 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Ashe B Lutz | 6 | 6 | | | A Ashe B Lutz | 6 | 6 | 3 | | | | | | | | | |
| | R Barth T Ulrich | 1 | 3 | | | | | | | 2 | R Emerson R Laver | 6 | 7 | | | | | |
| | A Gimeno R Taylor | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | | A Gimeno R Taylor | 3 | 5 | | | | | |
| 5 | W Bowrey O Davidson | 6 | 4 | | | A Gimeno R Taylor | 4 | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | F McMillan J Newcombe | 7 | 6 | | | F McMillan J Newcombe | 6 | 5 | 3 | | | | | | | | | |
| 3 | B Carmichael R Ruffels | 5 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | R Emerson R Laver | 6 | 6 |
| | C Drysdale N Pilić | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | T Okker M Riessen | 4 | 4 |
| 4 | K Rosewall F Stolle | 4 | 3 | | | C Drysdale N Pilić | 6 | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| 6 | J Alexander P Dent | 6 | 6 | | 6 | J Alexander P Dent | 7 | 3 | 7 | | | | | | | | | |
| | D Crealy T Leonard | 3 | 0 | | | | | | | 6 | J Alexander P Dent | 6 | 0 | 3 | | | | |
| | M Cox G Stilwell | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | 1 | T Okker M Riessen | 1 | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| | I El Shafei B Fairlie | 4 | 5 | | | M Cox G Stilwell | 3 | 2 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1 | T Okker M Riessen | 6 | 3 | 6 | 1 | T Okker M Riessen | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | B Maud A Stone | 4 | 6 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# 1970 Amstel Gold Race

The 1970 Amstel Gold Race was the fifth edition of the annual road bicycle race "Amstel Gold Race", held on Sunday April 25, 1970, in the Dutch provinces of North Brabant and Limburg. The race stretched 240 kilometres, with the start in Helmond and the finish in Meerssen. There were a total of 125 competitors, and 41 cyclists finished the race.

## Result

Final result (1–10) :
| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Georges Pintens (BEL) | 6:21:30 |
| 2 | Wily Vanneste (BEL) | + 0 |
| 3 | André Dierickx (BEL) | + 0.22 |
| 4 | Eric Leman (BEL) | + 0 |
| 5 | Jos Schoeters (BEL) | + 0 |
| 6 | Frans Verbeeck (BEL) | + 0 |
| 7 | Jan Krekels (NED) | + 0 |
| 8 | Eddy Merckx (BEL) | + 0 |
| 9 | Frans Melckenbeeck (BEL) | + 0 |
| 10 | Wim Schepers (NED) | + 0 |
# Benoni Ogwal

Benoni Y. Ogwal-Abwang was an Anglican bishop in Uganda: he was Bishop of Northern Uganda from 1974 to 1989.
Ogwal-Abwang was born in 1942. He was educated at the University of Western Ontario and Uganda Christian University. He was ordained in 1969. After a curacy in Gulu, he was Assistant Provincial Secretary of the Church of Uganda until his consecration as bishop.
# Benoni Hall

Benoni Hall (1710–September 16, 1779) was a Rhode Island surveyor who served as a justice of the Colonial Rhode Island Supreme Court from May 1765 to May 1768, and again from June 1769 to May 1773.
In March 1732, he married Elizabeth Gardiner. When the town of Exeter, Rhode Island was established in March 1742, Hall was chosen as its first town clerk.
In July 1758, Rhode Island provincial records show that Hall had reported that his son Henry had been taken prisoner in French Louisiana, and that Hall sought to arrange a prisoner exchange to obtain the release of his son and other British subjects; this proposal was approved by the General Assembly.
Among the cases over which Hall presided while serving on the Supreme Court was that of David Hill of Wrentham, a merchant whose property had been seized in New York, and who sued those responsible against their own property in Rhode Island. Hill's cause was unpopular, but in 1771 the court of appeals and the supreme court both upheld an award for Hill, and members of the supreme court, including Hall, were nonetheless reelected by the legislature the following term.
# Benedetto Nerli

Benedetto Nerli (died 1565) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Volterra (1545–1565).

## Biography

On 22 June 1545, Benedetto Nerli was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul III as Bishop of Volterra. He served as Bishop of Volterra until his death in 1565.
# Arianites (ammonite)

Arianites is an extinct genus of cephalopods belonging to the ammonite subclass.
# 1969 All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship

The 1969 All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship was the 48th staging of the All-Ireland Junior Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1912.
Warwickshire entered the championship as the defending champions.
The All-Ireland final was played on 12 October 1969 at Austin Stack Park in Tralee, between Warwickshire and Kerry, in what was their second consecutive meeting in the final. Warwickshire won the match by 3–06 to 0–11 to claim their second consecutive All-Ireland title.
# Najwaniwala

Najwaniwala is a town of Bahawalpur District in the Punjab province of eastern Pakistan. Neighbouring settlements included Faqirwali and Dadwala.
* This article about a location in Bahawalpur District, Punjab, Pakistan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Archaeophyte

An archaeophyte is a plant species which is non-native to a geographical region, but which was an introduced species in "ancient" times, rather than being a modern introduction. Those arriving after are called neophytes.
The cut-off date is usually the beginning of the early modern period (turn of the 15th or 16th century). In Britain, archaeophytes are considered to be those species first introduced prior to the year 1492, when Christopher Columbus arrived in the New World and the Columbian Exchange began.

## Background

Archaeophytes include numerous weed species the seeds of which have been found in archaeological excavations – to which they had been brought by people (anthropochory), animals (zoochory) or the wind (anemochory).
In some cases, introduced species, whether archaeophytes or neophytes, may have been native species before the ice ages, which extirpated vast numbers of plant species. Central European archaeophytes almost all come from the Mediterranean region and the neighboring areas of Western Asia, as they were introduced into Central Europe with the beginning of agriculture and increasingly since Roman times. They therefore include many familiar plants such as cultivated apples, pears, plums, cereals such as wheat and barley as well as flowers and medicinal plants such as poppy, cornflower, real chamomile and corn.
Australia's collision with the Eurasian Plate led to additional South-east Asian plants entering the Australian flora like the Lepidium and Chenopodioideae. Moreover, Aboriginal Australian and New Guinean contact prior to rising sea levels that isolated Australia from New Guinea in the early Holocene may explain the presence of New Guinea domesticates such as taro (Colocasia esculenta) and bananas (Musa acuminata) in northern Australia. Assisted migrations may also be the reason why some rainforest plants from New Guinea entered northern Australia more than 10,000 years ago.

## Examples

Archaeophytes are often cultivated species, transported deliberately by humans, but are also often weeds of cultivation, spread accidentally with grain. Archaeophytes in the United Kingdom include sweet chestnut, wheat, field poppy, flixweed, red valerian, ground elders, soapwort, small toadflax, good king henry and cornflower.
Other examples include:
* Agrostemma githago
* Avena fatua
* Chenopodium polyspermum
* Euphorbia helioscopia
* Setaria viridis
* Vicia hirsuta
* Galium tricornutum
# Hoffman Point (Antarctica)

79°20′S 160°30′E﻿ / ﻿79.333°S 160.500°E﻿ / -79.333; 160.500
Hoffman Point is an ice-covered coastal headland at the south side of the mouth of Bertoglio Glacier, where the latter flows into the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica. It was mapped by the U.S. Geological Survey from tellurometer surveys and Navy air photos, 1959–63, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Commander G.L. Hoffman, Civil Engineer Corps, U.S. Navy, commander of Mobile Construction Battalion Eight at McMurdo Station in U.S. Navy Operation Deep Freeze 1964.
# Hollerith (surname)

Hollerith is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Herman Hollerith (1860–1929), German-American statistician, inventor, and businessman
* Herman Hollerith IV (born 1955), American Episcopal bishop
* Randolph Hollerith (born 1963), American Episcopal priest
# Hollern

Hollern may refer to the following places:

## In Germany

* Hollern-Twielenfleth, a municipality in Lower Saxony
* Hollern, a part of Unterschleißheim, Bavaria
* Gut Hollern, a part of Eching, Bavaria
# Hollermayera

Hollermayera is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Brassicaceae. It only contains one species, Hollermayera valdiviana (Phil.) Ravenna
It is native to Chile.
The genus name of Hollermayera is in honour of Athanasius Hollermayer (1860–1945), a German clergyman and plant collector in Chile. The Latin specific epithet of valdiviana refers to the city of Valdivia in Chile. It was first described and published by George Bentham in London J. Bot. Vol.4 on page 633 in 1845.
The genus of Hollermayera was first described and published in Notizbl. Bot. Gart. Berlin-Dahlem Vol.10 on page 463 in 1928. The species, Hollermayera valdiviana was first described and published in Nordic J. Bot. Vol.1 on page 142 in 1981.
# Aristotelia eupatoriella

Aristotelia eupatoriella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by August Busck in 1934. It is found in Cuba.
The larvae feed on Eupatorium species, including Eupatorium villosum.
# Homecoming Queen (disambiguation)

A Homecoming Queen is a ceremonial role in student homecoming rallies.
Homecoming Queen may also refer to:

## Music

* "Homecoming Queen" (Hinder song), a song by Hinder from the 2007 album Extreme Behavior
* Homecoming Queen (Thelma Plum song), 2019
* "Homecoming Queen?", a 2019 song by Kelsea Ballerini
* "Homecoming Queen", a song by Sheryl Crow from Feels like Home
* "Homecoming Queen", a song by Sparklehorse

## Other uses

* Homecoming Queen (horse), an Irish Thoroughbred racehorse
* Homecoming Queen (TV series)
# Holbeinesque jewellery

Holbeinesque jewellery includes pendants, brooches and earrings in the neo-Renaissance or Renaissance Revival style, and once again became fashionable in the 1860s. The designs differ from the older stylised and pious neo-Gothic jewellery, in that they are extravagantly opulent – this richness of form and colour which had appealed to the Tudor court was rediscovered by Victorian jewellers and their patrons, reviving a fashion that flourished into the early 1900s.
The style is characterised by a large, centrally-placed cabochon gemstone, cameo or intaglio mounted in gold and colourful enamel work, such as basse-taille, champlevé, cloisonné and en ronde bosse. Beneath this, a drop-shaped pearl or diamond-set lozenge was suspended. The back of each piece is often elaborately engraved using scroll and foliate ornamentation. Such designs were inspired by the art of Hans Holbein the Younger, and were often copied from jewellery depicted in Holbein's portraits of Tudor ladies from the court of Henry VIII by jewellers such as John Brogden and his fellow worker, Carlo Giuliano. Other jewellery houses producing Holbeinesque pieces, were those of Jules Wièse, Boucheron, Chaumet and Vever. Besides paintings of his sitters wearing their jewellery, Holbein also left detailed drawings of pieces, some copied from his sitters' pieces, some of his own design.
The motifs used came from classical mythology or from 16th-century Mannerist ornamentation, involving hybrid human/animal forms known as grotesques, torsos ending in columns or pedestals called terms, and chimeras. putti, quatrefoil and fantastic masks were often used for embellishment.
Holbeinesque jewellers could avail themselves of a vast range of reference sources for their designs. Many jewellery items survived from the Renaissance, books on design by artists of the 15th and 16th centuries, and court portraits of the rich and influential figures of the period by artists such as Raphael, Holbein and Cranach.
* Holbeinesque pendant by John Brogden, circa 1870
* Six ink and wash designs for pendants by Hans Holbein the Younger, British Museum
* Two ink and watercolour designs for pendant jewelled initials by Hans Holbein the Younger, British Museum
* Pen and ink design for a pendant by Hans Holbein the Younger, British Museum
# Benny Neyman

Wilhelmus Albertus "Benny" Neyman (9 June 1951 in Maastricht, Netherlands - 7 February 2008 in Soesterberg, Netherlands) was a Dutch singer.

## Biography

Neyman was born in Limburg. In the beginning of the 1970s, he took a course at Kleinkunst Academy in Amsterdam. Neyman's first success came in 1980 with the song Ik weet niet hoe. Several follow up singles also became hits, like Vrijgezel and Je hoeft me niet the zeggen hoe ik leven moet. In 1985 Neyman scored his biggest hit with Waarom fluister ik je naam nog (number 1 position in some Dutch charts). From the second half of the 1980s Neyman had no major hits. However he still released a large number of albums and had several successful musical tours. Neyman received a Golden Harp in 1996. In 1999 Benny sang a duet with Dutch country singer Toni Willé (Pussycat) "Oh, How I Miss You" and recorded the album "American Duets" with her in 2000 which was released in 2001.
Neyman had been open about his sexual orientation from an early age, and was seen as a gay icon in the Netherlands. In 2005 he performed at the celebration for the Gay Krant (a Dutch LGBT publication).
His health began to decline in 2006. After his previous manager quit, his partner Hans van Barneveld in 2006 became his new manager. In October 2007 his last album Onverwacht was released and his last performance, a tribute to the deceased Conny Vandenbos, took place on 2 December 2007. Neyman announced on 21 December 2007 that he suffered from an advanced form of cancer and that his prognosis was not clear. On 7 February 2008 Benny Neyman died at 56 years of age. He was cremated in Leusden, and several artists performed during the ceremony, including Lenny Kuhr.
Posthumously, his partner of 25 years, Hans van Barneveld, compiled a 5-cd and 2-DVD box set Adieu-Oeuvre Overzicht 1974-2007 which was released by CNR Music.
# Arkansas Stars

The Arkansas Stars were a professional Indoor football team based out of Fayetteville, Arkansas, United States. They would play their home games at Randal Tyson Track Center on the University of Arkansas campus. The team was a 2006 expansion member of the National Indoor Football League.
Notable players include receiver Darrian Chestnut and defensive tackle Chris Charles (who weighs 467 pounds). Also, their clutch kicker Stephen Arnold. Arnold joined the team after three games and made an immediate impact by nailing the game winning extra point in overtime of his first game to give the Stars their first franchise win.
The team had announced their move into the United Indoor Football in 2007, then were linked to the NAIFL, when the UIF and NAIFL announced their merger. When the NAIFL decided not to begin operations, Stars management announced that they would join the UIF and would play in 2007.

## Season-by-season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| Arkansas Stars (NIFL) ||||||
| 2006 | 6 | 8 | 0 | 3rd Pacific Southern | -- |

## Notable players

* Chrys Chukwuma- Running back
* This American football team article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This article about a sports team in Arkansas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Archibald Williams

Archibald Williams may refer to:
* Archibald Hunter Arrington Williams (1842–1895), Democratic U.S. Congressman from North Carolina
* Archibald Williams (judge) (1801–1863), United States federal judge
# Berriche

Berriche is a town and commune in Oum El Bouaghi Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 16,274.

## Localities of the commune

The commune is composed of 18 localities:
* Mellaha
* Leghdir
* Safel El Ouessaa
* Rotbet
* El Baylek
* Bir Djedid
* El Henchir
* Oued Dahmane
* Gbel Lahteb
* Dahre Lahteb
* Ras El Hassi
* Bir Beida
* Beririche
* Boudhana
* Men Guebla
* Men Dahra
* Bir Rogaa
# Bergströmodden

Bergströmodden is a headland in Orvin Land at Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. It is located north of the mountain Boydfjellet, at the mouth of Finn Malmgren Fjord, east of Alpini Island. The headland is named after Swedish politician Axel Bergström.
# Berwig Halt railway station

Berwig Halt railway station was a station in Minera, Wrexham, Wales. The station was opened on 1 May 1905 and closed on 1 January 1931.
The location of the station was immediately south of the former level crossing on the unclassified Church Road, about 150 yard south-west of its junction with Cae Glas Lane.
# Honjō-shuku

Honjō-shuku (本庄宿, Honjō-shuku) was the tenth of the sixty-nine stations of the Nakasendō highway connecting Edo with Kyoto during the Edo period. It was the largest of the stations in terms of population and number of buildings. It was located in the present-day city of Honjō, Saitama Prefecture, Japan.

## History

Honjō was the site of Honjō Castle, the stronghold of the Honjō clan since the Kamakura period. The Honjō were destroyed by Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1590, and the territory came under the control of Tokugawa Ieyasu, who established in 10,000 koku Honjō Domain, which was ruled by the Ogasawara clan from 1698 to 1612. A honjin was built near the site of the old castle in the northern part of the castle town, which quickly redeveloped itself into a shukuba. Due to the number of travelers, a second honjin was built at the opposite end of town in 1792.
Per an 1843 guidebook issued by the Inspector of Highways (道中奉行, Dōchu-būgyō), the town stretched for about 1.9 kilometers along the highway, with a population of 4554, with 1212 shops. The town boasted two very large scale honjin, two waki-honjin, 475 hatago, as well as 54 establishments whose attraction was primarily meshimori onna. Honjō-shuku was approximately 22 ri from the starting point of the Nakasendō at Nihonbashi, and was the last stop in Musashi Province.
Very little evidence of the shukuba remains in the modern city of Honjō, but the gate of the first honjin, the Tamura Honjin, remains. On the site of the honjin itself, a police station was built in 1883 in the western-style of architecture of the Meiji period. This too has been preserved as a local history museum.

## Honjō-shuku in The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kiso Kaidō

Keisai Eisen's ukiyo-e print of Honjō-shuku dates from 1835–1838. The print depicts the crossing of the Kanna River which marks the border between Musashi and Kōzuke Provinces. The time is dusk, and a daimyō procession with a closed palanquin is crossing a bridge, which only extends to a sand bank halfway across the river. As part of the Tokugawa shogunate's security precautions, the deeper part of the river is not bridged, but must be crossed by ferry. Large stone lanterns mark the crossing point. In the distance are the mountains of Mount Akagi, Mount Haruna and Mount Myōgi. The village on the other side of the river is the next shukuba of the Nakasendō, Shinmachi-shuku.

## Neighboring post towns
### Nakasendō

    Fukaya-shuku - Honjō-shuku - Shinmachi-shuku