OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bora! Bora! Bora!

"Bora! Bora! Bora!" is a single by German hard dance band Scooter. It was released on 26 May 2017 as the first single from their nineteenth studio album Scooter Forever. The song samples Scooter's own song "The United Vibe" from their 2007 album The Ultimate Aural Orgasm.

## Track listing

CD single (2-track) / Download
* "Bora! Bora! Bora!" – 3:13
* "Bora! Bora! Bora!" (Extended Mix) – 4:00

## Charts

Chart performance for "Bora! Bora! Bora!" :
| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Finland Downloads (Suomen virallinen latauslista) | 16 |
| Hungary (MAHASZ) | 7 |
| Russia Airplay (Tophit) | 131 |
# PKF

PKF may refer to:
* Pakistan Korfball Federation
* PKF, IATA code for Park Falls Municipal Airport, Park Falls, Wisconsin, US
* Paul Karl Feyerabend (1924–1994), Austrian-American philosopher
* Peace keeping force
* Percy Keese Fitzhugh (1876–1950), American author
* PKF International, a network of accounting firms
* PKF Karate:
** Panamerican Karate Federation, governing body of karate in the Americas
** Philippine Karatedo Federation, governing body of karate in the Philippines
* Polska Kronika Filmowa, Polish Film Chronicle, cinema newsreel
* Pollock-Krasner Foundation
* Porto Koufo, the deepest natural harbour in Greece
# Peleg Sprague

Peleg Sprague may refer to:
* Peleg Sprague (Maine politician) (1793–1880), American politician from Maine; United States federal judge
* Peleg Sprague (New Hampshire politician) (1756–1800), American politician from New Hampshire
# Pedinocerops

Pedinocerops is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Distribution

Papua New Guinea.

## Species

* Pedinocerops ornatifrons (Hollis, 1963)
* Pedinocerops pendleburyi (Hollis, 1963)
* Pedinocerops radians (Walker, 1857)
* Pedinocerops robusta James, 1980
# 376th Aviation Regiment (United States)

The 376th Aviation Regiment is an aviation regiment of the United States Army.

## Structure

* 1st Battalion (Security & Support)
** Headquarters and Headquarters Company (NE ARNG)
** Company A (-) (UH-72A) (NE ARNG)
*** Detachment 1 at Waterloo (IA ARNG)
*** Detachment 2 at Davenport (IA ARNG)
*** Detachment ? at Army Aviation Support Facility #1 at Lincoln Airport (NE ARNG).
** Company B at Jefferson City (MO ARNG)
*** Detachment 1 at Decatur (IL ARNG)
*** Detachment 2 at Barriguda (GU ARNG)
** Company C (-)(KY ARNG)
*** Detachment 1 (IN ARNG)
** Company D (Air Ambulance)(-)(NE ARNG)
# Pegg

Pegg is a surname, and may refer to
* Dave Pegg, English folk rock musician
* David Pegg, English footballer
* David Pegg (physicist)
* Dominique Pegg, Canadian Olympic gymnast
* Ed Pegg, Jr., mathematician
* Kia Pegg, English actress and television presenter
* Mark Pegg (actor), British actor and film producer
* Mark Gregory Pegg, an Australian professor of medieval history
* Simon Pegg, English actor, comedian and screenwriter
* Matthew Pegg, Fire Chief, Toronto Fire Services
* Antony Pegg, VP of Product Management at Fandom
# James Sugira

James Sugira (born 2 February 1997) is a Rwandan long-distance runner.
In 2014, he competed in the boys' 1500 metres event at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics held in Nanjing, China.
In 2017, he competed in the senior men's race at the 2017 IAAF World Cross Country Championships held in Kampala, Uganda. He finished in 49th place.
In 2018, he represented Rwanda at the 2018 Commonwealth Games held in Gold Coast. He competed in the men's 5000 metres event and he finished in 7th place.
# Ogilvie Mountains collared lemming

The Ogilvie Mountains collared lemming (Dicrostonyx nunatakensis) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found only in Yukon Territory, Canada. Its natural habitat is tundra.
# Beaumonts

Beaumonts may refer to:
* J B Beaumont
* Beaumont children disappearance, an Adelaide, South Australia, incidence of 1966
# 2019 Ludwigshafen Challenger

The 2019 Ludwigshafen Challenger is a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It is the 1st edition of the tournament which is part of the 2019 ATP Challenger Tour. It takes place in Ludwigshafen, Germany between 1 and 7 July 2019.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| SUI | Henri Laaksonen | 95 | 1 |
| ITA | Stefano Travaglia | 100 | 2 |
| POR | Pedro Sousa | 106 | 3 |
| SWE | Elias Ymer | 120 | 4 |
| SVK | Andrej Martin | 122 | 5 |
| ITA | Gianluca Mager | 131 | 6 |
| GER | Dustin Brown | 150 | 7 |
| GER | Oscar Otte | 153 | 8 |
| ARG | Facundo Bagnis | 164 | 9 |
| ARG | Marco Trungelliti | 165 | 10 |
| POR | João Domingues | 168 | 11 |
| SVK | Filip Horanský | 178 | 12 |
| ARG | Carlos Berlocq | 186 | 13 |
| KAZ | Aleksandr Nedovyesov | 194 | 14 |
| COL | Daniel Elahi Galán | 198 | 15 |
| FRA | Constant Lestienne | 202 | 16 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 24 June 2019.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Daniel Altmaier
* Marek Gengel
* Johannes Härteis
* Julian Lenz
* Zsombor Piros
* Vincent Thierry Schneider
The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:
* Alex Molčan
The following players received entry into the singles main draw using their ITF World Tennis Ranking:
* Javier Barranco Cosano
* Riccardo Bonadio
* Corentin Denolly
* Sandro Ehrat
* Peter Heller
* Christopher Heyman
* Tim van Rijthoven
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Aleksandre Metreveli
* Renzo Olivo

## Champions
### Singles

* Yannick Hanfmann def. Filip Horanský 6–3, 6–1.

### Doubles

* Nathaniel Lammons / Fernando Romboli def. João Domingues / Pedro Sousa 7–6$^{(7–4)}$, 6–1.
# Benjamin Sulte

Benjamin Sulte (September 17, 1841 – August 6, 1923), baptized Olivier-Benjamin Vadeboncœur, was a Canadian journalist, writer, civil servant, and historian.
Born in Trois-Rivières, Lower Canada (now Quebec), to Benjamin Sulte dit Vadeboncœur, and Marie-Antoinette Lefebvre, Sulte had to leave school in 1851 as a consequence of the death of his father in 1847. He held a variety of jobs including working in a dry goods shop, as a clerk in a grocer's shop, as a bookkeeper for lumber merchants, as a paymaster on a steamship, and as an owner of a shop on a Grand Trunk Railway line.
In 1861, he joined the militia eventually becoming a sergeant-major. In 1866, he was appointed editor of Le Canada, a Conservative Ottawa newspaper. In 1867, he became a translator in the House of Commons of Canada. In 1870, he started working for the Department of Militia and Defence eventually becoming chief clerk in 1889. He retired in 1903. In 1871, he married Augustine Parent, daughter of Étienne Parent.
He wrote poems, songs, and was a historian.
In 1882 he was appointed a charter member of the Royal Society of Canada, and served as its president from 1904 to 1905. In 1916, he was awarded an honorary LL.D. by the University of Toronto.

## Selected works

* Les Laurentiennes: poésies (Montréal, 1869)
* Histoire de la ville des Trois-Rivières et de ses environs (Montréal, 1870)
* Mélanges d'histoire et de littérature (Ottawa, 1876)
* Chants nouveaux (Ottawa, 1880)
* Histoire des Canadiens-français, 1608–1880: origine, histoire, religion, guerres, découvertes, colonisation, coutumes, vie domestique, sociale et politique, développement, avenir (8 volumes, 1882-1884)
* Mélanges Historiques : Études éparses et inédites (21 vols. Montreal 1918)
* "The French-Canadians and the Empire" . The Empire and the century. London: John Murray. 1905. pp. 420–423.
# John Browne (archdeacon of Limerick)

John Browne was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the 18th century.
Browne was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was a prebendary of Tullabracky in Limerick Cathedral from 1727 to 1733; and archdeacon of Limerick from 1733 until his resignation in 1740.
# Pedinophyceae

Pedinophyceae is a class of green algae in the division Chlorophyta.
# Búzios oil field

Búzios oil field is a large ultra-deepwater oil field located in the Santos Basin, about 230 km (140 mi) off the coast of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Originally named Franco oil field, it was the second largest pre-salt find in the basin since 2007, behind Tupi oil field, which holds between 5 and 8 billion barrels (790 and 1,270 million cubic metres) equivalent and is located just south of the Búzios oil field.

## Etymology

The field was named after Búzios, Rio de Janeiro.

## History

The field was discovered in May 2010 with an encounter of light oil which measured 30° API. The find was announced on May 14, 2010, however the Brazilian authorities claim the second well named Libra proved to be even larger than Búzios oil field. Libra is located 31 kilometres (19 mi) from Búzios and was drilled by Petrobras, contracted by the Brazilian National Agency of Petroleum (ANP). It was also announced that Franco was not linked to Iara field located near the discovery. Búzios was owned by ANP, who paid Petrobras a total of $150 million to drill the well.

## Reservoir

The region the reservoir is located in is 200 kilometres (120 mi) wide and 800 kilometres (500 mi) long. The pre-salt reservoir of the Guaratiba Group is located at a water depth of 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) and under 5,000 metres (16,000 ft) of overburden. The field is estimated to contain 3,058 million bbl (486.2 million m$^3$), down from an initial estimate of 4.5 billion bbl (720 million m$^3$). The rock layer is 272 metres (892 ft) thick which makes it less difficult for production. ANP official stated there was no gas discovered in the prospect, making the field more profitable and easier to develop.
# Pedro, South Dakota

Pedro is a populated place in Pennington County, South Dakota, United States. Pedro once had a population of 300 and had its own newspaper, the Pedro Bugle, but is now a ghost town.

## History

The community's name was selected during a session of the card game Pedro.
Carrie Ingalls (Little House on the Prairie) worked for E.L. Senn (who owned as many as fifty-one newspapers in South Dakota at that time) in Pedro, which was not too far from her claim. By the summer of 1909, she was the manager working for Senn at the Pedro Bugle
# James Moffat (mathematician)

James Moffat FIMA CMath is a mathematician. He was a boffin in the 1982 Falklands War. He wrote Complexity Theory and Network Centric Warfare, which has 275 scholarly citations.
Moffat is currently Professor of Physics at the University of Aberdeen, where he studies quantum gravity. He has published 135 articles. He is a recipient of the Napier Medal in Mathematics and the President’s Medal of the ORS; the 'nobel medal in analytics'. He is also a Fellow of OR, a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications, and a Chartered Mathematician. His contributions to the literature cited 560 times include new theories for Loop Quantum Gravity based on the Mathematics of Operator Algebras.
Moffat was an early writer on the topic of the Agile Organization. Business agility, generally, had been discussed before, but agility, specifically in the context of military organizations, was a new field in 2005.

## Selected publications

* Complexity Theory and Network Centric Warfare, citation count of 275
* The Agile Organization: From Informal Networks to Complex Effects and Agility, citation count of 138
* Command And Control In The Information Age: Representing Its Impact, citation count of 60
# Parachondrostoma turiense

Parachondrostoma turiense is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found only in Spain. Its natural habitat is rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Description

Elongated body with relatively small head and mouth situated on the bottom. Usually not exceed 300 mm total length. The bottom lip is thick and has a curved-shaped lamina cornea, unlike the Iberian Nase whose lamina cornea is straight. Caudal peduncle long and narrow. The fins are long, the dorsal one has 8 branched rays and anal one 8 to 10. The scales are large and 44 to 45. The number of pharyngeal teeth more frequent is 6-5 and rarely 6-6.

## Habitat and ecology

It is a species typically lives in running water but can survive in still waters and even in reservoirs where it can be traced upstream in the breeding season.

## Reproduction

Almost no information on the species. We only know that reaches back rivers to the upper for spawning and that it takes place between March and May in shallow water with stone or gravel.

## Distribution

It is endemic to the Iberian peninsula, been present in the basins of the rivers Turia and Mijares.

## Factors of threat

* About the species: the introduction of exotic species, most fish-eating in the Spanish rivers is the main threat. • On the habitat: the main threats are: the completion of various water-related infrastructure such as pipelines, dams, etc., Pollution from industrial urban and agricultural discharges, water withdrawals for agriculture and the extraction of aggregates that destroys spawning.

## Conservation measures

Control of the discharge and treatment of them. Adequately correct the impacts of water infrastructure. Do not make irrigation concessions when water go down to lower levels suitable for fish life. Address the impact of aggregate extraction in rivers and only give the necessary concessions. Perform control of alien species by the government. Preventing the introduction of new alien species stating the new and most existing ones already in Spain like not fishable. Tracking the evolution of populations of this species.
# Odakyu 4000 series

The Odakyu 4000 series (小田急4000形, Odakyū 4000-gata) is a 1,500 V DC commuter electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated by the private railway operator Odakyu Electric Railway in Japan since 2007.

## Design

The trains are based on the JR East E233-2000 series narrow-body EMU design to permit subway running. The traction motors are fully enclosed to reduce environmental noise.

## Formation

As of 1 April 2016, 15 ten-car sets are in service, numbered 4051 to 4065, and formed as follows.
| Car No. | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| Designation | Tc2 | M6 | M5 | T2 | T1 | M4 | M3 | M2 | M1 | Tc1 |
| Numbering | 4550 | 4500 | 4400 | 4450 | 4350 | 4300 | 4200 | 4100 | 4000 | 4050 |
* Cars 3, 7, and 9 each have one single-arm pantograph.
* Car 2 is designated as a mildly air-conditioned car.

## Interior

Passenger accommodation consists of longitudinal bench seating throughout. Cars 1 and 10 have wheelchair spaces.
* Interior view
* Seating
* Tip-up seat for wheelchair space
* Priority seating

## History

The first train was delivered in May 2007, and the trains entered service in September 2007 on inter-running services between Odakyu and the Tokyo Metro Chiyoda Line, displacing 1000 series sets, which were cascaded to surface lines to replace older 5000 and 5200 series sets.
From 26 March 2016, the 4000 series began operation on the JR East Joban Line.
# Beamish Hall

Beamish Hall is a mid-18th-century country house, now converted to a hotel, which stands in 24 acres (97,000 m$^2$) of grounds near the town of Stanley, County Durham. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The history of Beamish Hall can be traced back to the Norman Conquest. The name of Beamish, is derived from a corruption of the Norman word 'Beauvis', meaning beautiful place, or the old French phrase 'bew-mys' which when translated means 'beautiful mansion'.
Originally built as a present in 1268 for the wedding of Isabella de la Leigh and Guiscard de Charron, the Manor went on to be occupied by five generations of Charrons and later Monbouchers. The last family member died in 1400. During the Middle Ages, the fortified manor was occupied by various local aristocrats, including members of the Percy family.
The manor of Beamish was forfeited to the Crown by Thomas Percy, Earl of Northumberland as a consequence of his part in the Rising of the North in 1569. A manor house (on the site of which the present house was later built), was built in the early 17th century probably by the Wray family.
In 1683 the manor was purchased by Timothy Davison a wealthy Newcastle upon Tyne merchant. He was the Mayor of Newcastle in 1673 and a governor of the merchants company of Newcastle. His family consisted of eleven sons and five daughters. In 1714 his eldest surviving son, William, married Dulcibella (the daughter of John Morton, Rector of Sedgefield and Dulcibella Naylor). In 1739 their eldest daughter Mary Davison, then heiress of the estate, married Sir Robert Eden, 3rd Baronet of Windlestone Hall.
The Hall was built in the mid 18th century to replace the old manor. The original three storeyed seven bayed main front was soon extended by the addition of a further three bays.
In 1803 Rosemary Smith, a daughter of Sir John Elderwood 4th Baronet, married Robert Eden Duncombe Shafto of Whitworth Hall, County Durham . In 1904 their grandson Rev Slingsby Duncombe Shafto inherited the estate and thereupon took Eden as an additional surname. He was High Sheriff of Durham in 1908. Future Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Anthony Eden, spent part of his childhood in Beamish Hall.
The Edens added a rear block to the house in 1813 and substantial further alterations and additions were made in 1897 and 1910 including an entrance porch with six Ionic order columns, ballrooms and a winter garden.
In 1949 following the death of Robert Shafto, the property was sold to the National Coal Board and the family moved to Bavington Hall. In 1969 the house was acquired by Durham County Council and from then until 1995 it was occupied by a Local Education Authority residential school. After being declared surplus to the council's needs, the Hall stood empty until August 2000. Later in that year it was again sold and was refurbished by new owners and converted into a hotel.
Beamish Museum now occupies part of the parkland in which the house stands. The hall is nearing the end of a renovation, which intends to restore the ancestral home to its original splendour.
# Benjamin Minor (baseball)

Benjamin S. Minor (1864/1865-1946) was the principal owner and president of the Washington Senators from 1912 to 1919.
Born in Comorn, Virginia; Minor graduated from the University of Virginia and became a prominent attorney in the Washington area. In 1904, he joined a syndicate headed by Washington Star owner Thomas C. Noyes that bought the Senators from Fred Postal. When Noyes died late in the 1912 season, the board named Minor as his successor.
Minor immediately came into conflict with manager Clark Griffith; he was not as inclined to give Griffith as free a hand in baseball matters as Noyes had been. Minor and the other owners were not willing to let Griffith spend money to improve the team on the field. The Senators had risen to second in Griffith's first year as manager, but hadn't been able to sustain that pace. By 1919, however, Minor felt he could no longer devote attention to the Senators, and sold his stake to Griffith and Philadelphia grain magnate William Richardson in late 1919. Richardson allowed Griffith to vote his shares as well, effectively giving Griffith controlling interest.
Minor served as receiver for The Washington Post in 1933. He died in Washington on September 27, 1946 after a long illness at the age of 81.
# John Dee Holeman

John Dee Holeman (April 4, 1929 – April 30, 2021) was an American Piedmont blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter. His music includes elements of Texas blues, R&B and African-American string-band music. In his younger days he was also known for his proficiency as a buckdancer.

## Early life

Holeman was born in Hillsborough, North Carolina. on April 4, 1929. He was raised on a farm in Orange County. He learned to play the guitar, and listened to traveling bluesmen from other parts of the South, as well as on the radio. Drawing inspiration from Blind Boy Fuller, he began singing and playing guitar at local parties and other community events by the time he was in his mid-teens. He went on to purchase his first electric guitar during his mid-twenties. Holeman relocated to Durham, North Carolina, in 1954, where he played with the pianist Fris Holloway. The duo became adept at the Juba dance, also known as the hambone or buckdance, which he had earlier learned at country dances.

## Career

During his working lifetime, Holeman had full-time employment as a construction worker, and music was a part-time pursuit. However, he was able to tour in the United States and overseas in the 1980s, including performances at Carnegie Hall, and abroad on behalf of the United States Information Agency's Arts America program. He played at the 42nd National Folk Festival at Wolf Trap, Virginia, in 1980. He performed yearly at the Black Banjo Festival, in Boone, North Carolina. His first album, Bull City After Dark, was nominated for a W. C. Handy award (a predecessor of the Blues Music Awards). He recorded the album Bull Durham Blues in 1988, which featured Taj Mahal. It was re-released on the Music Maker label in 1999. Also in 1988, the National Endowment for the Arts presented Holeman with a National Heritage Fellowship.
Holeman was presented with the North Carolina Folk Heritage Award in 1994. A song Holeman wrote, "Chapel Hill Boogie", was featured on the 2007 Grammy Award–nominated album 10 Days Out: Blues from the Backroads, recorded by Kenny Wayne Shepherd.
In 2007, Music Maker issued the album John Dee Holeman & the Waifs Band, on which Holeman was backed by the Waifs, an Australian folk-rock group. He played several shows in 2018 with Cajun/Zydeco musician Mel Melton in Durham.

## Personal life

Holeman was married to Joan until his death. He died on April 30, 2021, at the age of 92.

## Discography

| Year | Title | Record label |
| 1991 | Bull City After Dark | Silver Spring |
| 1992 | Piedmont Blues of Carolina | Inedit Music |
| 1993 | John Dee & Fris – Country Girl | Mapleshade |
| 1999 | Bull Durham Blues | Music Maker |
| 2004 | John Dee Holeman with Taj Mahal | Music Maker |
| 2006 | Sunnyland Slim, John Dee Holeman – Blues Legends Live | Mapleshade |
| 2007 | John Dee Holeman & the Waifs Band | Music Maker |
| 2009 | You Got to Lose You Can't Win All the Time | Music Maker |
| 2019 | Last Pair of Shoes | Music Maker |
# Pedinopetalum

Pedinopetalum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae.
Its native range is Hispaniola.
Species:
# Carex flacca

Carex flacca, with common names blue sedge, gray carex, glaucous sedge, or carnation-grass, (syn. Carex glauca), is a species of sedge native to parts of Europe and North Africa. It is frequent in a range of habitats, including grasslands, moorlands, exposed and disturbed soil, and the upper edges of salt marshes. It has naturalized in eastern North America.

## Description

Carex flacca leaves are blue-green above, glaucous beneath, to 6–12 inches (15–30 cm) in height. The arching leaves are about as long as the inflorescence, 12–16 inches (30–41 cm). The plant spreads in expanding clumps by lateral shoots rooting. Most stems have two male spikes, close together and often looking like one at first glance. Fruits are 2–2.5 millimetres (0.08–0.10 in), roundish, with a very short beak, under 0.3 millimetres (0.012 in). They are densely packed on the spike, not loose and gappy like Carex panicea. Female spikes are approximately 2–4 centimetres (0.8–1.6 in) long and 4–6 millimetres (0.16–0.24 in) wide. Female spikes are typically two, and can be short-stalked and upright, or longer-stalked and nodding.

## Cultivation

Carex flacca is cultivated by plant nurseries as an ornamental plant, planted for accent or as a groundcover in gardens and public landscapes. It is also used in drought tolerant landscaping and erosion control plantings. It grows in sun to part shade settings.