OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amphiesma monticola

Amphiesma monticola, also known as the Wynad keelback, is a harmless colubrid snake species endemic to the Western Ghats of India, where it has been recorded in the Kodagu and Wayanad regions.

## Description

Adults are small and slender and found in leaf litter in forest habitats. The head is reddish. The body is brownish with a greenish gloss, while some individuals are bright green.
This species has 19 keeled dorsal scale rows at midbody, 133–144 ventrals. The anal scale is divided, and it has 78–92 subcaudals, which are also divided. There are 8 supralabials with the 3rd, 4th and 5th touching the eye. There is one preocular scale.
Description from G. A. Boulenger, The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma:
   Eye large, its diameter more than its distance from the nostril; rostral just visible from above; suture between the internasals shorter than that between the prefrontals; frontal considerably longer than its distance from the end of the snout, as long as the parietals; loreal as long as deep, or deeper than long; one preocular; three postoculars; temporals 2 + 2; upper labials 8, third, fourth, and fifth entering the eye; 5 lower labials in contact with the anterior chin shields, which are a little shorter than the posterior chin shields.
   Scales in 19 rows, strongly keeled, except for those in the outer row which are smooth or feebly keeled. Ventrals 134–142; anal divided; subcaudals 80–92. Green above, with black crossbands divided on each side by a pale spot; a white line across the head behind the eyes, and a white dot on each side of the frontal; preoculars, postoculars, and labials 3 to 6, all white; lower parts white.
   Total length 45 cm (18 inches), tail 14 cm (5½ inches).
# Amphientulus sinensis

Amphientulus sinensis is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Chassang

Chassang is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexis Chassang (1827–1888), a French translator
* Jean Chassang (born 1951), a French cyclist
* Pierre Chassang (1919–2013), a French aikidoka
# Amy Schwartz

Amy Schwartz may refer to:
* Amy Schwartz (sportsperson) (born 1969), former American professional tennis player and amateur golfer
* Amy Schwartz (author) (1954 – 2023), American author and illustrator of children's books
* Amy Schwartz Moretti (born 1975), American violinist
# Safilguda Lake

Safilguda lake, originally named as Nadimi Cheruvu (Original Name) and Mini Tank Bund, is a lake located in Safilguda Hamlet, Neredmet Village, Secunderabad, Telangana, India. There is a park adjacent to the lake called Safilguda Lake Park. The lake has a small island called Nadimi Bird Island. It is covered with thick trees, which attract a variety of wildlife, especially migratory birds. Katta Misamma Temple is located on the shoreline of the lake. The road around the lake is similar to the Necklace Road around the "tank bund" on the Hussain Sagar Lake and hence the lake is also called "Mini Tank Bund". The park is a popular attraction for jogging and evening walks. Several movies have been shot at this lake. "Elluvochi Godaramma" song shot at Safilguda lake is a very popular song.

## History

The Hyderabad Urban Development Authority restored the lake in 2000 under the Conservation and Restoration Project of Green Hyderabad Environment Programme. It became a popular recreation area for the residents of nearby colonies. Several years later, lake became polluted due to lack of maintenance and negligence of the Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Authority and the Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation.
# Pioneer Award

Pioneer Award may refer to:
* EFF Pioneer Award, presented by the Electronic Frontier Foundation
* SFRA Pioneer Award, presented by the Science Fiction Research Association
* NIH Director's Pioneer Award, presented by the National Institutes of Health
* GLAAD Pioneer Award, presented by the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation
* INCOSE Pioneer Award, presented by the International Council on Systems Engineering
* The Pioneer Award by the International Game Developers Association
* Pioneer Award, presented by the Rhythm and Blues Foundation
* Pioneer Award in Nanotechnology
* Pioneer Award (Aviation), presented by the IEEE Aerospace and Electronic Systems Society.
# Peacocke

Peacocke is a surname, and may refer to:
* Anthony Peacocke, British police officer
* Arthur Peacocke (1924–2006), English Anglican theologian and biochemist
* Christopher Peacocke (born 1950), British philosopher
* Cuthbert Peacocke (1903–1994), Church of Ireland cleric
* Gemma Peacocke, composer from New Zealand
* Gerry Peacocke (1931–2013), Australian politician
* Isabel Peacocke (1881–1973), New Zealand teacher, novelist and broadcaster
* Joseph Peacocke (archbishop of Dublin) (1835–1916), Church of Ireland cleric
* Joseph Peacocke (bishop of Derry and Raphoe) (1866–1962), Church of Ireland cleric
* Joseph Peacocke (cricketer) (1904–1961), Irish first-class cricketer
* M. R. Peacocke (born 1930), English poet
* Ponsonby Peacocke (1813–1872), British officer of the Bombay Army and artist
* Pryce Peacocke, Anglican priest in Ireland
* Steve Peacocke (born 1981), Australian actor
* Thomas Peacocke, Canadian actor
* T. W. Peacocke (born 1960), Canadian television and film director
# Comparison of virtual machines

Comparison of virtual machines may refer to:
* Comparison of platform virtualization software
* Comparison of application virtual machines
In this list platform refers to emulation of an entire physical machine, application refers to the byte code and similar machines used by various programming languages.
# Cantabrana

Cantabrana is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 39 inhabitants.
# Antonie Hegerlíková

Antonie Hegerlíková (27 November 1923 – 11 December 2012) was a Czech actress, whose career in film, television and theater endured for more than seventy years. Radio Prague called Hegerlíková, "one of the last living stars from the golden era of Czech film."
In addition to film, her television roles included the long running Czechoslovakian 1970s television series, F. L. Věk, based on the novel of the same name. Her theater credits included Maryša, Lady Macbeth in Shakespeare's Macbeth, and Nora in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House. Hegerlíková was awarded a Thalia Award in 2004 for her contributions to Czech theater.
Hegerlíková was born in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, on 27 November 1923. She died in Prague, Czech Republic, on 11 December 2012, at the age of 89.
# Weber Spur Trail

The Weber Spur Trail is a proposed Rails to Trails project aiming to create a multi-use trail on the far north side of Chicago. The trail started as a subsidiary railway line created by the Chicago And North Western Railway company known as the Weber Subdivision. If the City of Chicago is successful in negotiating with Union Pacific Railroad for the right-of-way needed for the trail, then the Weber Spur Trail would connect the North Branch Trail to the Union Pacific Recreation Path in Lincolnwood, Illinois. One of the proposals for the route is from N. Elston Ave to W Devon Ave.

## Location

* Southwest terminus on North Elston near Kimberly (41°58′18″N 87°44′45″W﻿ / ﻿41.97167°N 87.74583°W﻿ / 41.97167; -87.74583)
* Northeast terminus on West Devon near Springfield (41°59′50″N 87°43′35″W﻿ / ﻿41.99722°N 87.72639°W﻿ / 41.99722; -87.72639)
# Psycho Circus (disambiguation)

Psycho Circus may refer to:
* Psycho Circus, a 1998 album by the American hard rock/heavy metal band Kiss
** "Psycho Circus" (song), a track on this album
* Kiss: Psycho Circus, a comics title published by Image comics from 1997 to 2000
* Kiss: Psycho Circus: The Nightmare Child, a first person shooter computer game developed by Third Law Interactive
* Los Psycho Circus, a Mexican wrestling group
* The American title of the 1966 film Circus of Fear
# Barber v RJB Mining (UK) Ltd

Barber v RJB Mining (UK) Ltd [1999] ICR 679 is a UK labour law case concerning the Working Time Directive and the Working Time Regulations 1998.

## Facts

Pit deputies refused to opt out of the 48-hour week. They had always worked over 48 hours in each of the 17 weeks since the Working Time Regulations 1998 came into force. They wanted an injunction for their Working Time Regulations 1998 regulation 4 rights. They argued the regulations were incorporated into their contracts of employment. The employers argued that there was no such right, but merely that Working Time Regulations 1998 regulation 4(2) required employers to take ‘reasonable steps’ to ensure the duty was complied with and the obligation could only be justiciable if the workers had suffered detriment or dismissal.

## Judgment

Gage J held that ‘Parliament intended that all contracts of employment should be read so as to provide that an employee should work no more than an average of 48 hours in any week during the reference period.’ He said that the employees were entitled to stop working until their hours rights were complied with, because the Working Time Regulations 1998 gave rise to a contractual obligation on the employer’s part. He did not issue an injunction, however, because it was in the context of an industrial dispute and that would give the claimants here the right to stop work for 5 weeks and 2 weeks. So it would be left up to the individuals, in this case, to choose.
# Barber v Somerset CC

Barber v Somerset CC [2004] UKHL 13 is a UK labour law case, concerning wrongful dismissal.

## Facts

Heard along with the Hatton case, Mr Barber was a maths teacher at East Bridgwater Community School (previously Sydenham Comprehensive School) who had to take on more work given funding cuts, and was working between 61 and 70 hours a week. He was head of department but then had to become the ‘Mathematical Area of Experience Co-ordinator’. He took off three weeks, and returned. The employer was unsympathetic. His work worsened and then Mr Barber had a mental collapse in November 1996, and took early retirement at 52 in March 1997.
First Instance awarded £101,000 in general and special damages.

## Judgment

Lord Hope and Lord Rodger gave short opinions. Lord Walker held that Mr Barber should receive £72,547 for the employer's breach of duty by failing to take steps to ensure his health was sound following his three-week break. The school managers should have reassessed Mr Barber's workload for the sake of his health.
Lord Bingham, Lord Steyn concurred with Lord Walker.
# Barbaros Monument

The Barbaros Monument is installed in Istanbul.
# Dadkhah

Dadkhah is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mohamed Dadkhah (1910–1980), Iranian philatelist
* Mohammad Ali Dadkhah, Iranian lawyer
* Negin Dadkhah (born 1990), Iranian speed skater
# Barnard Hill Park

Barnard Hill Park is an urban park located in the Washington, D.C. neighborhood of Woodridge; it also abuts the Maryland city of Mount Rainier. This 21.82 acre (88,294 m$^2$) site is administered by the National Park Service as a part of Rock Creek Park, but is not contiguous with that park. Located on the border with Maryland, it is the eastern end of a corridor of contiguous greenspace from Fort Totten Park to Barnard Hill.

## History

At the time of establishment of the District of Columbia, Barnard Hill was agricultural land in Prince George's County, Maryland. Survey of the District boundaries by Andrew Ellicott and others in 1791 – 1792 placed the location inside the boundary. The park was acquired by the National Capital Park Commission pursuant to the Capper-Cramton Act of May 29, 1930. The park was named after Brigadier General John G. Barnard who supervised the construction of the forts protecting Washington, D.C. during the Civil War.

## Features

The park features no monuments or statues. It contains a mix of open space and a wooded ridge with secluded picnic tables. The southeast corner of the park includes a baseball diamond.
# Barnard Greek Games

The Barnard Greek Games are a tradition at Barnard College, a women's college affiliated with Columbia University in New York City, New York. They were first held in 1903, when the Class of 1905 challenged the Class of 1906 to an informal athletic contest, and would be held continuously until the Columbia University protests of 1968, when the games stopped entirely. They would be revived several times after 1968, first in 1989 as part of the college's centennial celebrations. Though they began as a competition between the freshman and sophomore classes, the games would eventually expand to include the entire student body.
The games seek to emulate sports in ancient Greece with costumes, sets, and ceremonies. Traditional events have included the recitation of Greek poetry, dance, hoop rolling, chariot racing, and a torch race. However, the games have also included events such as lawn tennis, field hockey, and capture the flag. Prior to 1968, the games had traditionally barred men from viewing them; this has led to at least one instance of Columbia men unsuccessfully attempting to find a passage connecting the Columbia and Barnard campuses in the Columbia University tunnel system in order to spy on the games.
# Zenon Taverna

Zenon Taverna was a restaurant serving Greek and Cypriot cuisine on 31st Avenue in Astoria, Queens, in the U.S. state of New York.

## History

The restaurant launched an online cooking series in February 2021. It closed in 2021.

## Reception

Eater New York's Alexandra Ilyashov included Zenon in her 2018 list of "Where to Feast on Greek Food in NYC". The website's Robert Sietsema included the restaurant in his 2020 list of "10 Great Seafood Dishes Still Available in NYC".
# DE261

DE261 may refer to:
* Delaware Route 261
* JDS Wakaba (DE-261)
* USS Dionne (DE-261)
# Daisy Linda Ward

Daisy Linda Ward, née Travers (1883–1937) was a still life painter from New Jersey, best known for her collection of Dutch and Flemish still life paintings that was bequeathed by her husband in her name to the Ashmolean Museum.
Ward was born in New Jersey and married the British businessman Theodore William Holzapfel, who had taken his mother's maiden name of Ward to avoid anti-German sentiment during World War One. The couple collected Dutch and Flemish 17th-century paintings. She became a still life painter and took her inspiration from works in her collection and elsewhere. She showed her work at the Royal Academy summer exhibition for the first time in 1925. Two of her paintings were included in the Ashmolean bequest that comprises 96 paintings.
* Partial copy by Daisy Linda Ward of a work by Willem Kalf
* Original work, formerly in the collection of Josef Block, looted in WWII and recently restituted to his heir
# Zibotentan

Zibotentan (INN; development code ZD4054) is an experimental anti-cancer drug candidate in development by AstraZeneca. It is an endothelin receptor antagonist.
Zibotentan was granted fast track status for the treatment of prostate cancer by the FDA.
It failed a phase III clinical trial for prostate cancer, but other trials are planned. Tolerability of zibotentan plus docetaxel has been evaluated.
Zibotentan has also been studied in clinical trials for treatment of breast cancer, colorectal cancer, non-small cell lung cancer, ovarian cancer, scleroderma-related renal disease, bone metastasis, and heart failure.
# Dahongmen

Dahongmen may refer to:
* Dahongmen Subdistrict, Beijing
* Dahongmen Station, Beijing Subway
# Dahouara

Dahouara is a town and commune in Guelma Province, Algeria. According to the 1998 census it has a population of 7791.
# Dahora, Iglas, Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh

Dahora is a village in the Iglas tehsil (administrative district), in the Aligarh District of Uttar Pradesh, India, situated 39 km from Aligarh. It lies along the Khair–Taintigaon Road and has a population of roughly 1,200. Dahora is part of the Nagla Jotu Gram Panchayat. As of 2016, Hari Prem Sharma served as Pradhan.
The village is a rich source of water, with two nearby west–east and west–south canals.
The climate is hot in summer and cold in winter.
Agriculture is the main source of income in this village.
# Baron Dulverton

Baron Dulverton, of Batsford in the County of Gloucester, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1929 for the businessman Sir Gilbert Wills, 2nd Baronet. He was President of the Imperial Tobacco Company and also sat as a Conservative Member of Parliament for Taunton and Weston-super-Mare. The Wills Baronetcy, of Manor Heath in the Parish of Bournemouth in the County of Southampton, was created in 1897 for his father Frederick Wills. He was a director of W. D. & H. O. Wills, which later merged into the Imperial Tobacco Company, and also represented Bristol North in Parliament as a Liberal Unionist. A member of the wealthy Bristol tobacco importing Wills family, he was the younger brother of Sir Edward Payson Wills, 1st Baronet, a half brother of Sir Frank William Wills Kt., and the cousin of William Wills, 1st Baron Winterstoke. In 1966 the Wills family contained the largest number of millionaires in the British Isles, with 14 members leaving fortunes in excess of one million pounds since 1910, totalling £55 million. As of 2014 the titles are held by the first Baron's grandson, the third Baron, who succeeded his father in 1992.
The family seat is Batsford Park, near Batsford, Gloucestershire.

## Wills baronets, of Manor Heath (1897)

* Sir Frederick Wills, 1st Baronet (1838–1909)
* Sir Gilbert Alan Hamilton Wills, 2nd Baronet (1880–1956) (created Baron Dulverton in 1929)

## Barons Dulverton (1929)

* Gilbert Alan Hamilton Wills, 1st Baron Dulverton (1880–1956)
* (Frederick) Anthony Hamilton Wills, 2nd Baron Dulverton (1915–1992)
* (Gilbert) Michael Hamilton Wills, 3rd Baron Dulverton (b. 1944)
The heir apparent is the present holder's only son Hon. Robert Anthony Hamilton Wills (b. 1983) who is working for Capital Collective Limited in the UK.
# Barnstable

Barnstable may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Barnstable, Massachusetts, a town
* Barnstable (village), Massachusetts, a village within the town of Barnstable
* Barnstable County, Massachusetts, a county that contains the town of Barnstable, and that is roughly coterminous with Cape Cod
* Barnstable Municipal Airport, on Cape Cod
* Barnstable Railroad Station in the town of Barnstable, Massachusetts

### England

* Barnstable, an obsolete spelling of Barnstaple, a town in Devon
* Barnstable Hundred, sometimes used for Barstable Hundred, an ancient subdivision of the county of Essex

## Other uses

* Barnstable (film), a 1963 Australian TV play
* Dale Barnstable (1925–2019), American basketball player
* The Barnstable twins, actresses Patricia and Priscilla "Cyb" Barnstable, who portrayed the Doublemint Twins in the 1970s, daughters of Dale Barnstable
# Dagný Skúladóttir

Dagný Skúladóttir (born 10 May 1980) is an Icelandic former team handball player. She played on the Icelandic national team, and participated at the 2011 World Women's Handball Championship in Brazil. In 2013, she was named the Úrvalsdeild kvenna Player of the Year.

## National team career

Dagný played 119 games for the Icelandic national handball team, scoring 274 goals.
# Zloković

Zloković is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Boris Zloković (born 1983), Montenegrin retired water polo player
* Milan Zloković (1898-1965), Serbian architect
# Zen yoga

Zen Yoga refers to a blend of yoga and Zen practices, as taught by several modern teachers.
Aaron Hoopes combines the different philosophies of various Eastern health and fitness traditions, creating this form of yoga to increase accessibility to people who are less athletic. The philosophies of yoga, qigong, and tai-chi are combined to help increase flexibility, improve the flow of breathing, and open joints. The philosophy of Zen is incorporated through being mindfully aware of the present moment. The basic principle of Zen Yoga is that simple breathing, movement and stretching exercises are available to anyone regardless of age, fitness, or health.
Oki-do yoga, which was developed by Japanese master Oki Masahiro (1921–1985) based on "Indian Yoga, the Chinese Yin-Yang principles and the Japanese Zen tradition," is also referred to as Zen Yoga.
The Zenway Sangha, a lay Rinzai organisation founded by Shinzan Miyamae, has integrated yoga practices in their teachings. According to Zenway teacher Julian Skinner, Zen practice in general, and Zen Yoga in particular, emphasize three intertwined areas – physical alignment, the flow of energy in the body and awareness or mindfulness (Japanese “nen” 念).
The Zenyoga association in Croatia founded by Žarko Andričević and his senior students offers a combination of Zen and yoga. International affiliates include groups in Celje (Slovenia), Berlin (Germany) and Cape Cod (USA).
# Barcoding

The term Barcoding may refer to:
* Barcode
* DNA barcoding
# Damodar Bangera

Damodar Bhai Bangera was an Indian freedom fighter involved in Quit India Movement who hoisted the Indian national flag on the roof of the Supreme Court of India. He was imprisoned by the British government, but later awarded title of Rai Bahadur. He was from Billawa community.
In August, 2014, The Mira Bhayandar Municipal Corporation (MBMC) has renamed a road junction in Bhayandar after freedom fighter, Bhai Damodar Bangera.
# Zeros (The Soft Moon album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.0 |
Zeros is the second full-length studio album by American post-punk band the Soft Moon. It was released on October 30, 2012 by Captured Tracks. The album was composed entirely by frontman Luis Vasquez. Production and mixing duties were completed by Monte Vallier at Ruminator Audio. The theme of the record has been described as post-apocalyptic. Comparing the record to previous releases, Vasquez told Fact Magazine, "My approach for Zeros was to be more conceptual, thematic, and visual." As of 2017, the album holds a score of 72 on the aggregate review site Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews" by music critics.

## Personnel

* Josh Bonati – mastering at Bonati Mastering, Brooklyn, NY
* Luis Vasquez – keyboards, guitar, bass, composition, songwriting
* Monte Vallier – production, mixing, additional and replacement recordings