OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bhatgaon, Surajpur

Bhatgaon is a Census town and Nagar Panchayat in Surajpur district in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh. Bhatgaon is known for its South Eastern Coalfields Limited, (Bhatgaon Colliery).
As of Swachh Survekshan 2020 Zonal Ranking (cities up to 25 K) - East Zone. Nagar Panchayat Bhatgaon is in 13th position.

## Place Of Interest

1) Shiv Mandir
2) Hanuman Mandir
3) Sai Mandir
4) Kali Badi
5) NWGEL Church
6) GEl Church
7) Coal Handling Plant
8) Satkar SECL Guest house
9) Durga Mandir
10) Neeli Jheel OCM
11) 20 MW SECL BVG Solar Power Plant

## Demographics And Education

The Bhatgaon town is divided into 15 wards for which elections are held every five years. The Bhatgaon Nagar Panchayat has population of 11,204 of which 5,792 are males while 5,412 are females as per report released by Census India 2011. Population of Children with age of 0-6 is 1423 which is 12.70 % of total population of Bhatgaon (NP). In Bhatgaon Nagar Panchayat, Female Sex Ratio is of 934 against state average of 991. Moreover Child Sex Ratio in Bhatgaon is around 1024 compared to Chhattisgarh state average of 969. Literacy rate of Bhatgaon town is 78.91 % higher than state average of 70.28 %. In Bhatgaon, Male literacy is around 85.62 % while female literacy rate is 71.63 %.
Bhatgaon Nagar Panchayat has total administration over 2,403 houses to which it supplies basic amenities like water and sewerage. It is also authorize to build roads within Nagar Panchayat limits and impose taxes on properties coming under its jurisdiction.
Bhatgaon has both government and private schools, using both Hindi and English as teaching languages.
* Saraswati Sishu Mandir
* Government Boys Higher Secondary School
* D.A.V Public School
* St. Charles HS School
* Government Girls Higher Secondary School
* City Public School
* Shalom Mission School
* A.D Jubilee Memorial School
# Bhatekhola

Bhatekhola is a village in Bajhang District in the Seti Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,663 and had 472 houses in the village.
# Bezirksleiter

Bezirksleiter (District Leader) was a Nazi Party title which was used in the early years of the Party's existence, beginning around 1926.

## History

The position of Bezirksleiter was originally established around 1926 as the next higher organizational official overseeing several local branches (Ortsgruppen) of the Party. As such, the Bezirksleiter served as the intermediary between the local Party heads (Ortsgruppenleiter) and the head of the Gau organization (Gauleiter). The number of Bezirkleiters in each Gau, if any, depended on the size of the Gau, and their jurisdictions were not necessarily coterminous with existing governmental units.
At a January 1929 Party Conference held in Weimar, Gregor Strasser, the Reichsorganisationsleiter, authorized the Gauleiters to subdivide their Gaue into districts if the organizational strength of the Gau justified this change. The subdivisions were based on the Kreis, the standard administrative unit existing in the German States, roughly analogous to a county. With this organizational restructuring, the Bezirksleiter began to be phased out, to be replaced by the Kreisleiter as the standardized intermediate administrative level between the Gauleitung (Gau leadership) and the local Party branches.
Many of the early Bezirksleiters advanced to the position of Gauleiter, such as Franz Schwede, Gustav Simon, Jakob Sprenger, Josef Terboven and Karl Wahl to name but a few.
# Philip O'Doherty

Philip O'Doherty (1871 – 6 February 1926) was an Irish nationalist politician and Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
He was first elected unopposed as the Irish Parliamentary Party MP for the North Donegal constituency at the 1906 general election. He was re-elected unopposed at the January 1910 and December 1910 general elections. He lost his seat at the 1918 general election.
# Biblical Czech language

Biblical Czech language is Czech literary language, which established Czech intellectuals by translation of Bible of Kralice. Slovak scholars used as one of their literary languages in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Protestants in Slovakia had already adopted the biblical Czech language in the 16th century. In the 18th century, biblical Czech language, with Slovak elements, became widely used by Slovak poets and writers.
Ján Kollár and Pavel Jozef Šafárik, significant Slovak poets, wrote in the biblical Czech language. They wrote in the biblical Czech language even though the first form of literary Slovak had already appeared.
During the late 18th and mid-19th centuries, there was dispute was about which of the languages would become the dominant and national language of the Slovaks. Catholics used the first form of literary Slovak language, while Protestants used biblical Czech language.
In the 19th and 20th centuries, the biblical Czech language was still used in religious ceremonies by Slovak Protestants.

## Sources

* Piaček, Jozef (1999). "Bibličtina". FILIT.
# Bhogta

The Bhogta (also known as Ganjhu, Pradhan) is an agricultural community, primarily inhabiting in the state of Bihar, Jharkhand and West Bengal. They speak Sadri language as mother tongue except Bhogta of West Bengal, who are adopted Bengali as mother tongue and use Hindi Language as link language.

## Social structure

The Bhogta are traditionally cultivators and Hindu by religion. The Bhogta of Bihar divided into eight clan, i.e. Damajhwar, Saichumair (Saichuniar), Bhumchuriar (Bhumchuniar), Rimrimria, Pathbhandhi, Musuar, Kmariar (Kawliar), Beharwar and the Bhogta of West Bengal divided into Hans, Mur, Kaua, etc. They use surname like Bhogta, Ganjhu and Singh.

## Official classification

As per 1981 census the Bhogta population in Bihar (include Jharkhand) was 137,175 and as per 1952 census their population was 13,807 in West Bengal. They were previously classified as Scheduled Castes for affirmative action. But in 2022, the Bhogta of Jharkhand state are classified as a Scheduled Tribe, as a synonym of Kharwar.

## Notable people

* Nilamber and Pitamber, freedom fighter in 1857
* Jay Prakash Singh Bhogta, politician
* Mahendra Prakash Singh Bhogta, politician
* Satyanand Bhogta, politician
* Nikki Pradhan, hockey player
# Philip Sovereign

Philip Sovereign (1779 – July 2, 1833) was a farmer, judge and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented Norfolk in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1808 to 1812.
He was born in the Thirteen Colonies, the son of Leonard Sovereign. Sovereign lived in Townsend Township from 1800 until 1814, when he moved to Trafalgar Township. He was a justice of the peace for the Gore District and a judge in the Surrogate Court for the London District. Sovereign died in Trafalgar Township.
# Philharmonic Society of Selangor

    Not to be mistaken for the Selangor Philharmonic Orchestra
The Philharmonic Society of Selangor, also known as the Selangor Philharmonic Society or, colloquially, the Phil, is an amateur choral and instrumental group based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and is one of Malaysia's oldest musical societies.

## History

The society was launched on 15 January 1958 by a group of eleven British expatriates amateur musicians in the card room of the Selangor club with the aim of staging performances and encouraging the arts. Its first conductor was Major Leonard Sharp, and its first performance was The Mikado, in July 1958. It takes its name from the state that Kuala Lumpur was located in before the Capital Territory was created.
Originally it was an auditioned choir but in 2009 it began to accept members without audition. In the 1980s it began to practise all year long rather than only in preparation for performances. For the first 35 years of its existence, it performed only foreign works, but in 1993 it performed its first Asian-origin performance. By 2005 it was regularly performing Malaysian works as well as Western ones. As of 2015 the choir had up to 300 members and had already staged more than 50 performances. Proceeds from its performances are donated to charity. The choir has toured outside Malaysia, including in Australia and India.
# Philip of Vienne

Philip (Philippe, Philippus) was a semi-legendary Bishop of Vienne in France during the 6th century. He is mentioned in the catalogus of the bishops of Vienne produced by Archbishop Ado of Vienne (799–875), in his Chronicle. He is considered a local and pre-congregational saint by the Roman Catholic church.

## Historicity

According to the historian Ulysse Chevalier (1879), Philip was chairman at the second provincial council of Lyon, in 567, and the fourth council of Paris, in 573. The historian Louis Duchesne (1894) confirms his participation in the Council of Paris of 573, but gives the year 570 for that of Lyon.

## Veneration

He is thought to have died during the year 580. Today, the feast of Saint Philip is celebrated locally on May 3 but in the diocese of Grenoble-Vienne on July 1 with Saint Martin and all the bishop saints of Vienne.
# Biathlon at the 2010 Winter Paralympics – Women's individual

The Women's individual competition of the Vancouver 2010 Paralympics is held at Whistler Olympic Park in Whistler, British Columbia. The competition is scheduled for Wednesday, March 17.

## 12.5 km Visually Impaired

In the biathlon 12.5 km visually impaired, the athlete with a visual impairment has a sighted guide. The two skiers are considered a team, and dual medals are awarded.
| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Time | Difference |
| | 8 | Verena Bentele Guide: Thomas Friedrich | Germany | 43:57.3 | |
| | 7 | Lioubov Vasilieva Guide: Natalia Yakimova | Russia | 46:59.4 | +3:02.1 |
| | 9 | Mikhalina Lysova Guide: Alexey Ivanov | Russia | 47:59.1 | +4:01.8 |
| 4 | 3 | Yadviha Skorabahataya Guide: Vasili Haurukovich | Belarus | 49:00.2 | +5:02.9 |
| 5 | 2 | Tatiana Ilyuchenko Guide: Valery Koshkin | Russia | 50:05.1 | +6:07.8 |
| 6 | 6 | Oksana Shyshkova Guide: Dmytro Artomin | Ukraine | 51:42.7 | +7:45.4 |
| 7 | 1 | Anne-Mette Bredahl Guide: Monica Berglund | Denmark | 53:23.4 | +9:25.7 |
| 8 | 4 | Nathalie Morin Guide: Stephanie Jallifier | France | 56:15.1 | +12:17.8 |
| 9 | 5 | Robbi Weldon Guide: Brian Berry | Canada | 59:58.0 | +16:00.7 |

## 10 km Sitting

| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Time | Difference |
| | 6 | Maria Iovleva | Russia | 38:46.6 | |
| | 9 | Olena Iurkovska | Ukraine | 39:07.8 | +21.2 |
| | 2 | Andrea Eskau | Germany | 39:54.2 | +1:07.6 |
| 4 | 7 | Lyudmyla Pavlenko | Ukraine | 41:10.6 | +2:24.0 |
| 5 | 1 | Irina Polyakova | Russia | 41:56.5 | +3:09.9 |
| 6 | 3 | Nadiia Stefurak | Ukraine | 43:52.1 | +5:05.5 |
| 7 | 8 | Svitlana Tryfonova | Ukraine | 45:04.2 | +6:17.6 |
| 8 | 5 | Tetyana Tymoshchenko | Ukraine | 46:26.9 | +7:30.3 |
| 9 | 4 | Svetlana Yaroshevich | Russia | 55:32.1 | +16:35.5 |

## 12.5 km Standing

| Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Time | Difference |
| | 12 | Oleksandra Kononova | Ukraine | 46:01.4 | |
| | 10 | Anna Burmistrova | Russia | 48:04.0 | +2:02.6 |
| | 9 | Iuliia Batenkova | Ukraine | 48:22.5 | +2:21.1 |
| 4 | 6 | Katarzyna Rogowiec | Poland | 49:21.4 | +3:20.0 |
| 5 | 2 | Alena Gorbunova | Russia | 49:29.4 | +3:28.0 |
| 6 | 11 | Maija Loytynoja | Finland | 50:44.6 | +4:43.2 |
| 7 | 8 | Jody Barber | Canada | 51:06.5 | +4:05.1 |
| 8 | 3 | Momoko Dedijima | Japan | 51:30.2 | +5:29.8 |
| 9 | 5 | Kelly Underkofler | United States | 51:44.1 | +5:43.7 |
| 10 | 7 | Pamela Novaglio | Italy | 52:31.9 | +6:30.5 |
| 11 | 4 | Shoko Ota | Japan | 53:37.8 | +7:36.4 |
| 12 | 1 | Arleta Dudziak | Poland | 56:31.9 | +10:30.5 |
# Big-head dragonet

The big-head dragonet (Callionymus annulatus) is a species of dragonet native to the Pacific waters off of southern Indonesia where it occurs at depths of from 8 to 26 metres (26 to 85 ft). This species grows to a length of 6.5 centimetres (2.6 in) TL.
# Bicycle collecting

As with many consumer products, early bicycles were purchased solely for their usefulness or fashionableness and discarded as they wore out or were replaced by newer models. Some items were thrown into storage and survived, but many others went to the scrapyard. Decades later, those with an interest in cycling and history began to seek out older bikes, collecting different varieties. Like other forms of collecting, bike collectors can be completists or specialists, and many have extensive holdings in bike parts or literature, in addition to complete bicycles.

## North America

Due to the tremendous number of bicycle manufacturers and models that have appeared over the past 150 years, most collectors specialize in a particular style or period of bicycles. Currently, there are three primary periods of particular collector interest in North America, although many collectors will further specialize in the products of a single manufacturer or even examples of a single model within a given period. The major periods are:
* High Wheel and Antique (Early 19th century-1933)—Early bicycles were all experiments and came in a dizzying variety of shapes. From primitive “hobby horses” to the giant High Wheel or Penny Farthing bicycles of the 1880s, collectors have gathered and studied these strange designs. Although many of these models are extremely rare, their peculiar shapes are fascinating and offer insight into the development of mechanical solutions that eventually resulted in the fairly standardized “safety bicycle” of the 1890s. Also included in this category are the early safety bicycles, which featured wooden rim wheels, skinny tires, and slightly larger wheel diameter than what became standard later.
* Balloon Tire Classics (1933–1965)—This period is dominated by the cruiser style bicycles of Schwinn and other manufacturers. These bikes featured wide balloon tires and heavy frames, for improved durability. The children’s market was a focus during this era, leading to elaborate streamline styling and loads of accessories: lights, speedometers, springer (suspension) forks, horns, luggage racks, and more. These bikes were neglected and abused until the mid 1970s when Leon Dixon began penning a series of articles for magazines such as Popular Mechanics and organized the earliest collector swap meets. Soon prices of old cruisers began to rise. Today, this is probably the most popular area of bike collecting.
* Wheelie bikes and Early BMX (1965–1980)—This fast-growing segment of the hobby in North America focuses on the Schwinn Sting-Rays, Raleigh Choppers and other banana seat bikes of the 1960s and the early BMX models that grew out of them. The Sting-Rays offered a huge assortment of accessories, much like the old cruisers, but over this period the bikes were stripped down and made stronger and stronger to withstand the rigors of dirt track racing and trick riding. Prices in this category have begun to rise recently as the children of the 1960s reach the age where they have the money, the time, and the inclination to collect.
# Philip Pocock

Philip Francis Pocock (2 July 1906 – 6 September 1984) was the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Toronto from 1971 to 1978.

## Early years

Pocock was born in St. Thomas, Ontario, on 2 July 1906. After studying theology at St. Peter's Seminary, London, Ontario, Bishop Denis P. O’Connor of Peterborough ordained him as a priest on 14 June 1930 at St. Peter's Cathedral, London. He worked in two parishes until 1933. In 1933 he left his parish to study canon law in Rome (graduating with a doctorate in canon law from the Angelicum University in 1934). He became a professor at St. Peter's Seminary, teaching moral theology and canon law until 1944.
On 7 April 1944, he was appointed Bishop of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, after he was consecrated in St. Peter's Cathedral, London, by Most Reverend Ildebrando Antoniutti, Apostolic Delegate of Canada. He served in this position for seven years. On 16 June 1951 he was named Apostolic Administrator of the Archdiocese of Winnipeg. On 6 August 1951 he was appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Winnipeg and Titular Archbishop of Aprus. The following year he succeeded as Archbishop of Winnipeg in January 1952.

## Later years in Toronto

In 1961, Pocock left Winnipeg and became Coadjutor Archbishop of Toronto on 16 February 1961 and Titular Archbishop of Isauropolis to assist the then ailing archbishop, Cardinal James Charles McGuigan until his resignation on 30 March 1971. He succeeded as Archbishop of Toronto on 30 March 1971 and served until he resigned on 29 April 1978. During his tenure in Toronto Archbishop Pocock created the Archdiocesan Pastoral Council and the Senate of Priests. He encouraged the laity to participate in church decisions, the liturgy, and the Church's charitable works. Two Auxiliary Bishops, Thomas Fulton and Aloysius Ambrozic, were consecrated, and forty-five new parishes were established. Because of United Way's support of Planned Parenthood, Archbishop Pocock withdrew the Council of Catholic Charities and established ShareLife as a Catholic alternative. He lobbied for legislation against pornography and encouraged interfaith relations.

### Return to parish work

He returned to life as a parish priest at St Mary's Parish in Brampton, Ontario. At St. Mary's, Pocock remained active as a priest by celebrating mass and confirmations and visiting a senior citizens' home. Upon his retirement, he was given the title of Archbishop Emeritus of Toronto.
He died on 6 September 1984 and was interred in Holy Cross Cemetery in Thornhill, Ontario.
# Philip S. Goodman

Philip Solomon Goodman (February 20, 1926 – May 2, 2015) was an American screenwriter, producer, and director. He was perhaps best known for directing the drama film We Shall Return (1963), starring Cesar Romero. He also wrote for television series such as Profiles in Courage, Danger, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Rocky King Detective, and Johnny Staccato. He also directed plays at the Actors Studio.
Goodman was born in New York City to Flora and Solomon Goodman. He graduated from Brooklyn College and the University of Southern California (USC). He served in the U.S. Army from 1944 to 1946 during World War II. He was married to Evelyn Twersky and had two children, Nicholas, a producer, and Jody, a lawyer.
Goodman died on May 2, 2015, in New York City, aged 89.
# Bill Andrews

Bill Andrews may refer to:
* Bill Andrews (unionist) (1870–1950), South African trade union leader and politician
* Bill Andrews (cricketer) (1908–1989), English cricketer
* Bill Andrews (photographer) (1944–2017), American surfer, documentary photographer, and archivist
* Bill Andrews (drummer) (born 1966), American musician
* T. Bill Andrews (born 1958), American abstract painter and writer
* William C. Andrews (art director) (1901–1986), a British production designed often known by this name
# Philippine House Committee on Civil Service and Professional Regulation

The Philippine House Committee on Civil Service and Professional Regulation, or House Civil Service and Professional Regulation Committee is a standing committee of the Philippine House of Representatives.

## Jurisdiction

As prescribed by House Rules, the committee's jurisdiction includes the following:
* Organization, operation, management, rules and regulations of the civil service
* Regulation of admission to and the practice of professions
* Status, welfare and benefits of government officers and employees

## Members, 18th Congress

| Position | Members | Party | Province/City | District |
| Chairperson | Frederick Siao | Nacionalista | Iligan | Lone |
| Vice Chairpersons | Juliet Marie Ferrer | NUP | Negros Occidental | 4th |
| Vice Chairpersons | Raymond Democrito Mendoza | TUCP | Party-list | Party-list |
| Vice Chairpersons | Gerardo Valmayor Jr. | NPC | Negros Occidental | 1st |
| Members for the Majority | Manuel Cabochan | MAGDALO | Party-list | Party-list |
| Members for the Majority | Dahlia Loyola | NPC | Cavite | 5th |
| Members for the Majority | Pablo Ortega | NPC | La Union | 1st |
| Members for the Majority | Precious Castelo | NPC | Quezon City | 2nd |
| Members for the Majority | Cesar Jimenez Jr. | PDP–Laban | Zamboanga City | 1st |
| Members for the Majority | Romeo Jalosjos Jr. | Nacionalista | Zamboanga del Norte | 1st |
| Members for the Minority | Gabriel Bordado Jr. | Liberal | Camarines Sur | 3rd |
| Members for the Minority | Ferdinand Gaite | Bayan Muna | Party-list | Party-list |
| Members for the Minority | Francisca Castro | ACT TEACHERS | Party-list | Party-list |
# Bill Baumgartner

William R. Baumgartner Sr. (April 17, 1921 – September 30, 1981) was an American football player who played at the end position. He played college football for Minnesota from 1940 to 1942 and professional football for the Baltimore Colts during the 1947 season.

## Biography
### Early life

A native of Duluth, Minnesota, he Denfeld High School in Duluth. While in high school, he was a sprinter for the track team and also played basketball and football.

### College football

He played college football for the Minnesota Golden Gophers. He was a member of the undefeated 1940 and 1941 Minnesota Golden Gophers football teams that won back-to-back national championships. His arms were so long that the school had to order special jerseys for him.
He was invited to play in the 1943 Chicago College All-Star Game, but by that time he was serving in the military as a naval aviation cadet.
Baumgartner saw 23 months of service as a Navy Air Force pilot and played football for the Bunker Hill Naval Air Station football team in 1944, leading them to an undefeated season.
After the end of World War II, Baumgartner returned to school at the University of Minnesota, where he again played football and was named an All-American. He graduated in 1947 with a degree in business.

### Professional football

Although still in the military at the time, Baumgartner was selected by the Chicago Cardinals in the 13th round (113th overall pick) of the 1943 NFL draft.
Upon his return to football, he would never play for the Cardinals, however, instead signing a contract in July 1947 with the Baltimore Colts of the rival All-America Football Conference (AAFC).
Baumgartner appeared in two games of the 1947 Colts season. He was waived by the Colts late in September 1947 to make room on the roster for All-American end Elmer Madar, who played collegiately for Michigan.

### Life after football

Baumgartner worked as director of the Northwest Lumbermen's Association. He was also a member of the Rapid City Regional Hospital board of directors and served as chairman of the board during the facility's construction.
He also worked as a real estate developer, serving as president of the Pinedale Development Corporation and a director of the North Rapid Shopping Center.
At the time of his death, Baumgartner worked as chairman of the South Dakota Racing Commission.

### Death and legacy

Bill Baumgartner died September 30, 1981, of an apparent heart attack in Rapid City, South Dakota. He was 60 years old at the time of his death.
He was survived by his wife Patricia and four children.
# Phorcus mariae

Phorcus mariae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Cape Verde Islands.
# Phragmataecia minima

Phragmataecia minima is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in southern India.