OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Otochilus

Otochilus is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It contains 5 known species, native to China, the Himalayas and Southeast Asia.
* Otochilus albus Lindl. - Tibet, Assam, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam
* Otochilus fuscus Lindl. - Yunnan, Assam, India, Nepal, Bhutan, Indochina
* Otochilus lancilabius Seidenf. - Tibet, Assam, India, Nepal, Bhutan, Laos, Vietnam
* Otochilus porrectus Lindl. - Yunnan, Assam, India, Nepal, Bhutan, Indochina
* Otochilus pseudoporrectus Seidenf. ex Aver. - Vietnam
# Perseverance Hall

Perseverance Hall No. 4 is a historic building within the Louis Armstrong Park in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States. Originally a Masonic lodge, it was built between 1819 and 1820, making it the oldest Masonic temple in Louisiana.
Its historic significance is based on its use for dances, where Louisiana Creole jazz performers and bands reportedly played for black and white audiences. Various organizations, both black and white, rented Perseverance Hall for dances, concerts, Monday night banquets, and recitals. The building was used by multiple masonic lodges, mainly Persévérance no. 4 (FR), but also l'Etoile Polaire no. 1 (FR), Germania Lodge no. 46 (AASR), Amor Fraternal no. 4 (AASR), Trinosophes no. 1 (AASR), Perfect Union no. 1 (YR).
During the early 20th century, some bands, such as the Golden Rule Band, were barred from appearing at Perseverance Hall, apparently because management considered them too undignified for the place. The building also served as a terminal point for Labor Day parades involving white and black bands. During the 1920s and 1930s, well past the formative years of jazz, various jazz bands played there.
Perseverance Hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 2, 1973.
# Paul L. Jay

Paul L. Jay (born 1946) is a professor at Loyola University Chicago where he teaches in the English Department. His research specialties include literary criticism, literary theory, modernism, modernity, American literature, comparative literature, border studies, and globalization.
Jay has written on these topics in recent articles, but has also published the following books: Contingency Blues: The Search for Foundations in American Criticism (1997); The Selected Correspondence of Kenneth Burke and Malcolm Cowley: 1915-1981 (1988); and Being In The Text: Self-Representation From Wordsworth to Roland Barthes (1984).
He was recently the keynote speaker at Redefining the New: Guiding The Direction of English Studies. He is also currently teaching a graduate seminar on Networked Public Culture, where he maintains a blog. The blog also showcases examples of Jay's photography. As an amateur photographer, Jay brings an interest in the reappropriation of images to his investigation of Networked Public Culture.
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# Bury the Shovel

"Bury the Shovel" is a song written by Chris Arms and Chuck Jones, and recorded by American country music singer Clay Walker. It was released in September 1996 as the fourth and final single from his album Hypnotize the Moon.
The song is Walker's eleventh single release, as well as his eleventh top twenty hit on the Billboard country singles charts.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick of Billboard described the song "There is almost a swampy mooodiness to the melody, yet the production is brisk and the production taut. A sure bet to perk up programmer's ears".

## Chart positions

"Bury the Shovel" is Walker's eleventh top 40 single on the Billboard country singles chart. The song spent 18 weeks on the chart, peaking at number 18 on the chart week of November 16. It also peaked at number 24 on the RPM Country Tracks chart in Canada.

### Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 24 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 18 |
# Bećirović

Bećirović is a Balkan surname, derived from the name Bećir. It may refer to:
* Alma Bećirović, Bosnian filmmaker and theatre director
* Denis Bećirović (born 1975), Bosnian politician
* Esat Bečirović, Montenegrin professional ladies man
* Memi Bečirovič (born 1961), head coach of the Slovenia national basketball team from December 2009 until December 2010
* Mirnes Becirovic (born 1989), Austrian footballer
* Mirnesa Bećirović and Mirneta Bećirović (born 1991), twin Austrian martial artists of Bosnian origin
* Sani Bečirović (born 1981), Slovenian professional basketball player
# Camp Morena

Camp Morena is an inland training facility of Naval Base Coronado, in the Mountain Empire region of San Diego County, California.
It is located near the town of Campo, to the north of Lake Morena County Park.
Camp Morena was formerly used by the California National Guard, and later given to the U.S. Navy.
# John Long (evangelist)

John Long III (1872–1962) was an Irish evangelist during the late 19th century and the first half of the 20th century. Long participated in the formative years of the Two by Twos, the Elim movement and Pentecostalism in Ireland and Great Britain.

## Early years

John Long was born to Gilbert and Ann Long on 15 September 1872 in Cloughjordan, County Tipperary Ireland. From the age of seven, he worked digging peat during the summer months and attended school during the winter. Long became a Methodist in 1890 during a revival mission. After his father's death in 1895, Long became a Methodist colporteur.

## Years with the Two by Twos

John Long first came into contact with William Irvine in 1897 during a mission conducted under the auspices of the Faith Mission in Ennis, County Clare. During an 1897 study of the Gospel of Matthew, Irvine challenged Long as to whether the command to go out preaching without any financial support, possessions, etc. had ceased. Long joined the Faith Mission Prayer Union in 1898 and continued his membership until 1915. Long resigned his Methodist colporteurage in November 1898, and his membership in the Methodist Church a year later. Long elicited strong responses from his preaching, in 1898 claiming 100 converts in a single mission. Long became an itinerant preacher with the Two by Twos under William Irvine, going out along "the new Lines of Faith in God" in 1899. In 1907, Long was publicly excommunicated from the Two by Twos for refusing to damn all non-Two by Two clergy, including Methodism's founder John Wesley.

## Years with Elim and Pentecostalism

After his expulsion from the Two by Twos, John Long joined the Elim Evangelistic Band (an early Irish Pentecostal movement), where he was highly regarded among its leaders. He resigned from Elim in 1919. Long married Maggie Keegan on Christmas Day in 1920. The couple went on to have four children. Long's career subsequent to Elim was as an unaffiliated, well-known, itinerant Pentecostal preacher. He was present and active during British Pentecostalism's formative and subsequent phases.

## Death

On 4 July 1962, John Long died at the age of 90 years. He was buried in a private cemetery in County Antrim.
# Possession (Markandaya novel)

Possession: a novel is a 1963 English-language novel by Kamala Markandaya.

## Plot summary

The action of Possession begins around the year 1949, and continues through the 1950s and early 1960s. An Englishwoman, Lady Caroline Bell, discovers Valmiki, a teenage goatherd who has been painting in local caves, in a village in South India. Snatching Valmiki from the protection of an elderly local swami, she brings him back to London as an exotic pet artist. Jealously guarding Valmiki's attachment to her, Lady Bell cannot stop him eventually returning to India after the suicide of Ellie, a concentration camp survivor whom Valmiki paints and makes pregnant. She follows him back to India, to find him spiritually reattached to the swami and once again painting in the caves around his village.
The "possession" of the book's title refers to the woman's desire to own the man and the man's possession by a foreign identity with new values.
# Blastobasis scotia

Blastobasis scotia is a moth of the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Australia.
# Blessed Michael

Blessed Michael may refer to:
* Blessed Michał Sopoćko, the Apostle of Divine Mercy
* Blessed Michał Kozal, bishop and martyr
# Patricia Cano

Patricia Cano is a Peruvian Canadian singer and actress from Sudbury, Ontario, most noted for her musical theatre performances in the stage musicals of Tomson Highway. She graduated from the University of Toronto in Spanish Literature and Theatre.
Recording and performing a jazz-based style in English, French and Spanish, she has released two albums as a solo artist, and won a Toronto Theatre Critics Award in 2017 as Best Actress in a Musical for her performance in a production of Highway's The (Post) Mistress. She performed the songs from The (Post) Mistress on the album version, which was a shortlisted Juno Award nominee for Aboriginal Album of the Year (now known as Juno Award for Indigenous Artist or Group of the Year) at the Juno Awards of 2015.
She played a minor role in the television series Météo+, and her music has appeared in the television series Hard Rock Medical. Both series starred musician and actor Stéphane Paquette, who appeared as a duet vocalist on Cano's debut album This Is the New World.
In 2022 she performed the lead vocals on Cree Country, an album of original country songs written by Highway and produced by John Alcorn.

## Discography

* This is the New World (2009)
* The (Post) Mistress (2013)
* Madre Amiga Hermana (2017)
* Cree Country (2022)
# Busts of Paolo Giordano and Isabella Orsini

The busts of Paolo Giordano and Isabella Orsini are two sculptural portraits of the Duke of Bracciano (Paolo Giordano) and his wife Isabella Orsini. They were carried out by the Italian artist Gianlorenzo Bernini and members of his studio. Executed around 1635, the two sculptures remain in the Castello Orsini-Odescalchi in Bracciano, Italy.
# Jane Cross

Jane Mary Cross (born 25 August 1961) is a former British rower who competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

## Rowing career

Cross first became interested in rowing at a young age when she was part of the Wraysbury Skiff and Punting Club, which led to joining the Weybridge Ladies ARC in 1977. In 1979 she competed in the FISA Youth Championships before joining the British senior squad the same year.
In 1980 she was selected to represent Great Britain in the women's coxed four event at the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. The crew which consisted of Cross, Pauline Janson, Bridget Buckley, Pauline Hart and Sue Brown (cox) finished in sixth place.
She was part of the quadruple sculls which won the national title, rowing for a Kingston and Thames composite, with Caroline Casey, Sarah Hunter-Jones, Bernadette Carroll and Sue Brown (cox), at the 1981 National Championships and was part of the eight that won the national title, rowing for an A.R.A Composite, at the 1982 National Rowing Championships.
# Canyon Creek Shelter

The Canyon Creek Shelter, also known as the Sol Duc Falls Shelter, is a rustic trail shelter in Olympic National Park. It is the last remaining trail shelter built in the park by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) from Camp Elwha. The shelter was built in 1939, shortly after Olympic National Park was established from the U.S. Forest Service-administered Mount Olympus National Monument. Two similar shelters were built at Moose Lake and Hoh Lake, neither of which survived. The one-story log structure is T-shaped, with a projecting front porch crowned by a small cupola. The shelter is open to the front porch.
The shelter was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 13, 2007.

## Historic Preservation Efforts

The shelter was the focus of historic preservation efforts in 2011, conducted by the University of Oregon's Pacific Northwest Preservation Field School in partnership with the National Park Service. Project work included assessing structural conditions, which guided the use of traditional framing and carpentry techniques to conserve historically significant architectural features. This process including stabilizing or repairing portions of the log sill and frame, in keeping with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties, along with further repairs to the roof gables and cedar-shake cladding. These repairs required the use of techniques such as saddle-notch log joinery (replicating the shape orientation, and tool-markings identified in the original CCC-era construction).
Owing to its isolated location within the local terrain, carpentry work utilized only traditionally appropriate hand tools, such as framing chisels, slicks, gouges, and drawknives, which were therefore packed in and out on a daily basis. Repair materials included locally sourced Douglas fir logs and western red cedar shakes.
Field team members also generated a set of measured architectural drawings, reflecting 2011 conditions, for inclusion in the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS), Library of Congress.
# Blastobasis suppletella

Blastobasis suppletella is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It was described by Zeller in 1877. It is found in Colombia.
# Johann Friedrich Zückert

Johann Friedrich Zückert (19 December 1737 – 1 May 1778) was a German physician.
* This article about a German person in the field of medicine is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Burton Common

Burton Common is a 32.1-hectare (79-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Bransgore in Hampshire.
This dry heath has over-mature heather with a rich bryophyte and lichen flora. There are populations of sand lizards and smooth snakes, both of which are species associated with mature dry heathland. There are also areas of deciduous woodland along the banks of a stream and of Scots pine.
# Benedetto Sinigardi

Benedetto Sinigardi, also known as Fra Benedetto di Arezzo or Sinigardi di Arezzo (1190 - 1282) was a Franciscan friar, and is considered to be the author of the Angelus prayer.

## Life

He was the son of Thomas and Elizabeth Sinigardi a noble and wealthy family.
In 1211, after attending a sermon given by Francis of Assisi in the Piazza Grande in Arezzo he decided to enter the order. In 1217 he was appointed Provincial of the Marches and set off a missionary to Greece, Romania and Turkey. In 1221 he arrived in the Holy Land and stayed there 16 years as Provincial.
He returned to Arezzo and spent his last years in the convent of Poggio del Sole (now demolished) where he died in old age. He was buried in the Basilica of San Francesco, Arezzo.
He is considered the author of the Angelus prayer. This tradition found a surprising and authoritative advocate in Pope John Paul II who, on 23 May 1993, prayed at the tomb of Benedetto before reciting the Angelus. He said, amongst other things We are in the place where, according to tradition, was born the custom of reciting the Angelus ...
He is remembered on 13 August each year.
# Cape Lewis

Cape Lewis (66°30′S 124°30′E﻿ / ﻿66.500°S 124.500°E﻿ / -66.500; 124.500) is an ice-covered cape at the west side of Maury Bay, on the coast of Antarctica. It was delineated by G.D. Blodgett (1955) from air photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump (1946–47), and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Thomas Lewis, a crew member on the sloop Peacock during the United States Exploring Expedition (1838–42) under Lieutenant Charles Wilkes.
# Portugal at the 1952 Winter Olympics

Portugal sent a delegation to compete in the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo, Norway from 15 to 25 February 1952. This was the nation's first time participating in the Winter Olympic Games, and it would be 36 years before they competed in the Winter Olympics again. Portugal was represented in Oslo by a single alpine skier, Duarte Silva. In his only event, the men's downhill, he came in 69th place.

## Background

The Olympic Committee of Portugal was recognised by the International Olympic Committee on 1 January 1909. The nation first joined Olympic competition at the following Summer Olympic Games, the 1912 Stockholm Olympics, and they have participated in every Summer Olympiad since. Despite this, they did not enter the Winter Olympic Games for the first time until these Oslo Games, and it would be 36 years until the nation would return to the Winter Olympics, at the 1988 Calgary Olympics. The 1952 Winter Olympics were held in Oslo, Norway from 14 to 25 February 1952; a total of 694 athletes representing 30 National Olympic Committees took part. Portugal was represented in Oslo by a single alpine skier, Duarte Silva, who was selected as the flag-bearer for the opening ceremony.

## Alpine skiing

Duarte Silva was 27 years old at the time of the Oslo Olympics, and was making his only Olympic appearance. On 16 February, he participated in the men's downhill race, which was held over a single run of the course. Silva finished the race in 3 minutes and 58.4 seconds, which put him in 69th place out of 74 competitors who completed the event. The gold medal was won by Zeno Colò of Italy in 2 minutes and 30.8 seconds, 87 seconds faster than Silva's time. The silver and bronze medals were both won by Austrians, Othmar Schneider and Christian Pravda, respectively.
| Athlete | Event | Final/Total | Final/Total | Final/Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Diff | Rank |
| Duarte Silva | Men's downhill | 3:58.4 | +87.6 | 69 |
# Patrick Harris

Patrick Burnet Harris (30 September 1934 – 26 December 2020) was a Church of England bishop who served in two episcopal positions.
He was educated at St Albans School and Keble College, Oxford. He trained for ordination at Clifton Theological College. He was ordained deacon in 1960 and priest in 1961 and his first post was as a curate at St Ebbe's Church, Oxford after which he became a missionary in South America with the South American Mission Society. He became the Archdeacon of Salta in 1969 before being ordained to the episcopate four years later as Bishop of Northern Argentina.
After seven years he returned to England firstly as Rector of Kirkheaton and Assistant Bishop of Wakefield (1981–1985); and then Secretary of the Partnership for World Mission and Assistant Bishop of Oxford (1986–1988) where he remained until he was appointed Bishop of Southwell, a post he held until his 1999 retirement.
In retirement he served as an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Lincoln (1999–2005), in the Diocese of Gloucester (2005–2017) and in the Diocese in Europe (1999 until his death). He died on 26 December 2020, aged 86.
# Blastobasis spermologa

Blastobasis spermologa is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Sri Lanka and Taiwan.
The larvae feed within the seeds of Camellia sinensis.
# CampusTv

CampusTv is a Honduran high definition channel and the first channel to do in this country. It was founded by the Universidad de San Pedro Sula under Ricardo Jaar's presidency in 2007. The satellite signal covers the Americas and Europe. The Parameters are described next:
# Bunty (disambiguation)

Bunty was a British girls' comic.
Bunty may also refer to:

## Given name or nickname

* Bunty Afoa (born 1996), Samoan rugby league footballer
* Bunty Avieson, Australian writer
* Bunty Bailey (born 1964), English model, dancer and actress
* Bunty Bhangdiya, Maharashtra Legislative Assembly member
* Bunty James (born 1933), British television presenter
* Bunty Longrigg (1906–1974), English cricketer
* Bunty Stephens (1924–1978), English golfer
* Bunty Thompson (1925–2017), Australian equestrian
* Bunty Walia, Indian film producer

## Fictional characters

* Bunty Bagshaw, alter ego of Sarah Kennedy, British radio presenter
* Bunty Pulls the Strings, lost 1921 American silent comedy
* Bunty Bubbly Ki Mummy, Indian television series
* Bunty I Love You, Pakistani drama serial
* Bunty Aur Babli, 2005 Indian Hindi-language crime-comedy
# Betty to the Rescue

Betty to the Rescue is a 1917 American comedy silent film directed by Frank Reicher and written by Beatrice DeMille and Leighton Osmun. The film stars Fannie Ward, Jack Dean, Lillian Leighton, James Neill, Charles West and Taylor N. Duncan. The film was released on January 15, 1917, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

Nobody tells Betty that the inherited gold mine is worth nothing. Entrusted to John Kenwood and his mother after her father's death, the girl also ignores that the costs of her maintenance for a luxurious school are borne by Kenwood himself. Who refuses — for sentimental reasons — to sell the mine to a certain Fleming, an engineer who tries to get his hands on it because he has found a rich vein of gold. When Kenwood loses his oranges crop to the frost, resulting in ruin, Betty discovers the guardian's generosity and feels indebted to him. She will be able to repay him because she too will find the gold vein, realizing, at the same time, that she loves John.

## Cast

* Fannie Ward as Betty Sherwin
* Jack Dean as John Kenwood
* Lillian Leighton as Constance Kenwood
* James Neill as Henry Sherwin
* Charles West as Fleming
* Taylor N. Duncan as Big Jim
# Canjica (dish)

Canjica (Portuguese pronunciation:), mugunzá or mungunzá (these last two are words of African origin) is a Brazilian sweet dish, associated with winter festivals, which in Brazil is in June (Festa Junina).
The dish is a porridge made with white or yellow de-germed whole maize kernels (canjica), cooked with milk, sugar and cinnamon until tender. Coconut and coconut milk as well as some cloves and roasted peanuts are also added, mainly in the northern variety of this recipe (Northeastern variety). Other ingredients may be added, such as peanuts and sweetened condensed milk.
The name canjica is prevalent in central-southern Brazil, while mugunzá is used in the northern states (where canjica means a different dish, made with unripe cooked corn juice). Both words come from the Kikongo and/or Kimbundu languages, where they refer to similar grain porridges.
In Colombia and other Latin American countries, one dish similar to canjica cooked corn, known as mazamorra, is widespread in the traditional cuisine.
# Benedetto Solari

Benedetto Solari (9 March 1742 – 13 April 1814) was an Italian bishop in Noli, Italy. During the Napoleonic era in Italy, he allied himself with the antipapal reforms approved by the Synod of Pistoia.
In 1765, he was inducted as a priest in the Dominican order, and in 1778, he was made bishop. His first treatise was a Dissertation (1789 Genoa) asserting that baptism did not suffice to invalidate the marriage between two nonbelievers. By 1794, he was denouncing publicly the papal bull of "Auctorem fidei" that countenanced much of the Synod of Pistoia. This led to a treatise by the reactionary Cardinal Gerdil against the proposals of Solari.
# Persian Lake

Persian Lake is a small lake in northern Manitoba, near the border between northeastern Saskatchewan and northwestern Manitoba. The lake is among an extremely large number of lakes in Canada. It is part of the Nelson River watershed, and is located around 8 kilometres towards the northeast of the small town of Bakers Narrows.