OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daurian jackdaw

The Daurian jackdaw (Coloeus dauuricus) is a bird in the crow family, Corvidae, native to eastern Asia. It is closely related to the western jackdaw. The name derives from the Dauria region of eastern Russia.

## Description

At about 32 cm (13 in) in length, the Daurian jackdaw is about the same size as or slightly smaller than the western jackdaw, with the same proportions and identical habits. The principal difference lies in the plumage; many but not all adults have large areas of creamy white on the lower parts extending up around the neck as a broad collar. The head, throat, wings, and tail are glossy black and the ear coverts are grizzled grey. Darker adults and young birds resemble western jackdaws, though Daurian jackdaws have black irises, unlike the distinctive grey-white irises of the Eurasian jackdaw. The only other pied corvid species inhabiting the same region is the Chinese collared crow (Corvus torquatus), but as this is a much larger bird (about the same size or slightly larger than the carrion crow), confusion is unlikely to occur.

## Distribution and habitat

The Daurian jackdaw ranges from the southern part of eastern Siberia, south to Mongolia and throughout much of China. In the north of its range it migrates further south during the winter. It is a scarce winter visitor to Korea, a rare annual winter visitor to Japan, and a vagrant to Taiwan. There are a few records from Western Europe. It inhabits open woodland, river valleys, and open hills and mountains.

## Behaviour

It is a sociable species often found in association with rooks.

### Feeding

The food is similar to that of the western jackdaw and includes cultivated grains, insects, berries, eggs, carrion, and faeces.

### Breeding

The species will nest in trees where suitable cavities cannot be found, though tree hollows, rock openings and ruined buildings are still favoured. The eggs are similar to those of the western jackdaw.
# Fenoglio

Fenoglio may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Beppe Fenoglio, an Italian writer
* Jérôme Fenoglio (born 1965), French journalist
* Virgilio Fenoglio, Argentinian chessmaster

## Other

* ?, a fictional character in the Inkworld trilogy by Cornelia Funke
# Apple Valley Inn

The Apple Valley Inn was a hotel and restaurant established in Apple Valley, California, to help developer Newton T. Bass attract wealthy land buyers to the southern California desert town. Bass and partner Bernard "Bud" Westlund owned Apple Valley Ranchos Land Development Co.
The inn, which opened on Thanksgiving Day 1948, is a landmark in the community and a prominent feature in the history of Apple Valley.
The inn was a popular vacation destination for Hollywood celebrities during the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s. Frequent visitors included notable icons Bob Hope, Marilyn Monroe, John Wayne and Richard Nixon in its heyday. Entertainment for guests included such performers as cowgirl celebrity and famous trick roper, Texas Rose Bascom.
Jack Rogers, famed Country Western Singer, guitarist, and prolific composer, was frequently performing at the Inn during the sixties. He was a close friend and compatriot of “Newt” (the owner), Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, Bob Hope, etc. Richard Nixon took a liking to Jack and his music and would go into the bar at night and each night request Jack play and sing “El Paso” which of course he accommodated.
The inn originally allowed only white Christians as patrons. Apple Valley Ranchos Land established racial policies in its covenants, conditions and restrictions (CC&Rs) dated Feb 14, 1946. The restrictions were increasingly relaxed throughout the 1950s as GI Bill money was used to purchase property.
In 1954, screenwriter and producer Roger Corman set part of his movie Highway Dragnet at the inn with extensive shots of the lobby, pool and exterior scenes. In 1956, director Douglas Sirk and producer Ross Hunter utilized the same features as the 'Palm Valley Inn' in the film There's Always Tomorrow.
In 1965, movie stars Roy Rogers and Dale Evans and their family became residents of Apple Valley. Roy Rogers leased the inn and restaurant, which was then renamed Roy Rogers' Apple Valley Inn. The Outdoor Steak Fry and the Roy Rogers' Riding Stables, with its haywagon rides and horseback riding, were two popular enterprises attached to the inn. Mel Marion and then Billy Bascom managed the stables. Cowboy artist Earl Bascom and his artist son John worked there from time to time. Roy Rogers' personal horse, Trigger Junior, was frequently boarded at the riding stables.
After many successful years, the inn closed to the public in 1987. It was purchased by the Lakritz Partnership in November 2003 and restored.
# Milan Beara

Milan Beara (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Беара; born 1980) is a politician in Serbia. He has served in the Assembly of Vojvodina since 2020 as a member of the Serbian Progressive Party.

## Private career

Beara lives in Stara Pazova. He is an entrepreneur.

## Politician
### Municipal politics

Beara received the thirty-first position on the Progressive Party's electoral list for the Stara Pazova municipal assembly in the 2016 Serbian local elections and narrowly missed direct election when the list won twenty-nine mandates. He may have briefly served in the assembly at the start of the term as the replacement for another member. Beara was appointed as the municipality's deputy mayor on 18 May 2016 and served in this role for the next four years.
He was given the sixth position on the Progressive Party's list for Stara Pazova in the 2020 local elections and was elected when the list won a majority with thirty-seven of fifty-three mandates. He resigned his mandate on 21 August 2020.

### Provincial politics

Beara sought election to the Vojvodina provincial assembly in the 2012 provincial election, running in the Stara Pazova constituency seat. He was narrowly defeated in the second round of voting.
Vojvodina subsequently switched to a system of complete proportional representation. Beara was given the nineteenth position on the Progressive Party's list in the 2020 provincial election and was elected when the list won a majority victory with seventy-six out of 120 seats. He is now the deputy president of the assembly committee on the economy and a member of the committee on organization of administration and local self-government.

## Electoral Record
### Provincial (Vojvodina)

2012 Vojvodina provincial election: Stara Pazova :
| Candidate | Candidate | Party | First round | First round | Second round | Second round |
| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % | Votes | % |
| | Dušan Inđić (incumbent) | "Choice for a Better Vojvodina–Bojan Pajtic" (Affiliation: Democratic Party) | 5,806 | 19.78 | 12,365 | 50.43 |
| | Milan Beara | Coalition: Let's Get Vojvodina Moving–Tomislav Nikolić (Serbian Progressive Party, New Serbia, Movement of Socialists, Strength of Serbia Movement) (Affiliation: Serbian Progressive Party) | 7,646 | 26.05 | 12,154 | 49.57 |
| | Ljubomir Milanović | Coalition: Socialist Party of Serbia (SPS), Party of United Pensioners of Serbia (PUPS), United Serbia (JS), Social Democratic Party of Serbia (SDP Serbia) | 3,783 | 12.89 | | |
| | Miloš Crnomarković | Democratic Party of Serbia | 3,568 | 12.16 | | |
| | Srđo Komazec | Serbian Radical Party | 3,146 | 10.72 | | |
| | Nineta Vajđik | League of Social Democrats of Vojvodina–Nenad Čanak | 1,965 | 6.70 | | |
| | Nenad Radaković | Citizens' Group: Dveri Serbian Vojvodina | 1,851 | 6.31 | | |
| | Miloš Pavlović | Coalition: United Regions of Serbia–Mijodrag Mojić | 1,583 | 5.39 | | |
| Total | Total | Total | 29,348 | 100.00 | 24,519 | 100.00 |
| Source: |||||||
# Findlay

Findlay may refer to:

## Places
### In the United States

* Findlay, Georgia, an unincorporated community
* Findlay, Illinois, a village
* Findlay, Ohio, a city
* Findlay Township, Pennsylvania, a civil township

### Elsewhere

* Findlay, Manitoba, a locality within the Rural Municipality of Sifton, Manitoba, Canada

## Other

* Arthur Findlay College, Essex, England
* Findlay High School, public high school in Findlay, Ohio
* Findlay Freedom, hockey team in Findlay, Ohio, USA
* Findlay Market, public market in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
* Russell Findlay (businessman), (1965-), American marketer and first Chief Marketing Officer of Major League Soccer
* University of Findlay, Findlay, Ohio, USA
* A sept of the Scottish Clan Farquharson
* Findlay (surname)
* Findlay (musician), English musician
# Gymnogrammitis

Gymnogrammitis is a genus of ferns in the subfamily Drynarioideae of the family Polypodiaceae according to the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), with a single species Gymnogrammitis dareiformis.

## Taxonomy

The genus Gymnogrammitis was first erected by William Griffith in 1849. The only accepted species is Gymnogrammitis dareiformis, transferred from Polypodium dareiforme. In the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), the genus is placed in the family Polypodiaceae, subfamily Drynarioideae. Other sources place Gymnogrammitis dareiformis in a more broadly circumscribed genus Selliguea as Selliguea dareiformis.
# Bernardino Mei

The Italian painter and engraver Bernardino Mei (1612/15 – 1676) worked in a Baroque manner in his native Siena and in Rome, finding patronage above all in the Chigi family.
Briefly a pupil of the Sienese cartographer and draughtsman Giuliano Periccioli, where he learned the art of engraving, Bernardino passed to the studio of the painter Rutilio Manetti and probably also served in the workshop of Francesco Rustici.
He painted in and around Siena, where his work came to the attention of Cardinal Fabio Chigi, who, once elected pope as Alexander VII (1655), called Bernardino Mei to Rome in 1657. There Bernardino came under the influences of Mattia Preti, Andrea Sacchi and Pier Francesco Mola, and of Guercino, to the extent that until the 20th century Bernardino's fresco of Aurora in Palazzo Bianchi Bandinelli was attributed to Guercino himself. Through the fast friendship that bonded him to Gian Lorenzo Bernini, whose studio he frequented, he applied that sculptor's sense of theatrical action to his own mythological and allegorical subjects. He died in Rome in 1676.
In the 19th century, Bernardino was dismissed as a tame follower of greater lights, but his painting was re-evalued in the later 20th century, expressed in the exhibition Bernardino Mei e la pittura barocca a Siena, Siena, 1987.
# Bernardino Morra

Bernardino Morra (c. 1549–1605) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Aversa (1598–1605).

## Biography

Morra had been Auditor of Cardinal Carlo Borromeo, Archbishop of Milan (1564–1584), and then his Vicar General.
In 1594, Morra was Apostolic Visitor of S. Lorenzo in Lucina in Rome. In 1595, he was named secretary of the SC of Bishops and Regulars.
On 9 October 1598, Bernardino Morra was appointed Bishop of Aversa by Pope Clement VIII. On 25 October 1598 he was consecrated bishop by Ottavio Bandini, Archbishop of Fermo. At the time of his appointment, Morra was serving as secretary of the Congregation of Bishops and Regulars in the Roman Curia. His duties did not allow him to leave his post, and therefore he sent Father Giovanni Leonardi as his Administrator of the city and diocese of Aversa.
In 1600 and 1601, with the encouragement of Clement VIII, Bishop Morra reformed the cathedral Chapter of Aversa.
He served as Bishop of Aversa until his death on 17 March 1605, at the age of 56.
While bishop, he served as the principal consecrator of Andrea Sorbolonghi, Bishop of Gubbio (1600).
# List of ships named Duchess of York

A number of ships have been named Duchess of York, after the title or title holder of the Duchess of York, including:

## Sailing ships

* Duchess of York was a lugger of 12 tons (bm), two 1-pounder guns and six swivel guns, and 20 men, whose captain, Nicholas Du Frocq, received a letter of marque on 10 June 1793.
* Duchess of York was built as Asia (1798 ship) in Philadelphia. New owners in 1805 renamed her Duchess of York. Under that name she traded with the West Indies and South America until she wrecked in 1826.
* Duchess of York (1807 ship) was a Spanish prize that started on a voyage as a slave ship. She was cut off on the coast of Africa in 1807 on her first slave trading voyage.

## Steamships

* SS Duchess of York (1895), a South Eastern Railway passenger ferry
* SS Duchess of York (1928), a Canadian Pacific Railway ocean liner
# List of ships named City of York

Several ships have been named City of York, including:
* City of York (barque), a three-masted full-rigged ship, later barque, built in 1869 and wrecked in 1899
* City of York (1903), a passenger-cargo liner of Ellerman Lines, scrapped in 1937
* MS City of York. a passenger-cargo liner, built in 1953, and later the ferry Mediterranean Sky
# List of ships named Clan Forbes

Several ships have been named Clan Forbes after the Highland Scottish clan.
* SS Clan Forbes (1882) was a Clan Line cargo ship built by Alexander Stephen and Sons in Glasgow. She was sold to Furness, Withy & Co in 1903 and renamed London City, then scrapped in 1922.
* SS Clan Forbes (1903) was built for Clan Line by William Doxford & Sons at Pallion, Sunderland and sunk by a u-boat in 1918.
* Clan Forbes (1903), a steam fishing trawler, was built by Smith's Dock Company at South Shields, Tyne and Wear, for Aberdeen owners. After sale to Dutch owners she was wrecked as Gerard on 31 October 1915.
* SS Clan Forbes (1938) was a Clan Line cargo liner in their Cameron-class. She survived World War II service and was scrapped in 1959.
* MV Clan Forbes (1961) was a cargo liner, built by Swan, Hunter & Wigham Richardson at Wallsend, Tyne and Wear for Clan Line. She was sold in 1968 Arya National Shipping Company, Iran, and scrapped in 1985.
# List of storms named Pierre

The name Pierre has been used for two tropical cyclones worldwide, both in the Australian region.
* Cyclone Pierre (1985) – paralleled the Queensland coast but only produced minor damage.
* Cyclone Pierre (2007) – an off-season storm which affected Queensland, Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands.
# Bernhard Günter

Bernhard Günter (born 1957 in Neuwied, West Germany) is a German post-Cageian composer associated with microsound and lowercase movements or styles of minimalist composition. He is influenced by Morton Feldman.
A former rock and jazz drummer, Günter studied at IRCAM and began working with electronically generated sound. However, he now works primarily with samples. He founded his own label, Trente Oiseaux.
His first album Un Peu de Neige Salie (1993), a collection of pieces, was listed by The Wire as one of the 100 albums that "set the world on fire". He experimented with minimalist music in his album, "Details Agrandis".

## Sources

* ↑ "100 Records That Set the World on Fire". Archived from the original on 2009-05-29. Retrieved 2009-06-24.
* ↑ "The Wire". Archived from the original on 2009-06-01. Retrieved 2009-06-24.
* ↑ Minimalism
# Bernhard H. Bayerlein

Bernhard H. Bayerlein (born 1949, in Wiesbaden, Hesse) is a German professor, historian and honorary senior researcher at the Ruhr-University Bochum. His work includes the study of transnational communism, the history of social, political and cultural movements, and of the labour movement, as well as Portuguese and Spanish studies and comparative politics, including semi-presidentialism.
# Berrimah, Northern Territory

Berrimah is an eastern suburb in the city of Darwin, in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is on the traditional Country and waterways of the Larrakia people.

## History

Before World War II, the military authorities had decided on a number of locations in the north to identify strategic "camps" on "the road to the North" – "Berrimah", "Noonamah" and "Larrimah". The military board chose some local Aboriginal names. During that time Berrimah became a military and industrial area.
Leading up to the bombing of Darwin and in late 1941, action was being taken to erect quickly the 119th Australian General Hospital at the camp site to be known as "Berrimah", the Army quoting the origin of the Aboriginal word "to the south". The hospital was erected on the present day Kormilda College site and was then called "Berrimah".
The original road reserve between Sections 41 and 42, Hundred of Bagot, became known as Berrimah Road and by September 1952, this name was officially gazetted as the access road south of the main highway crossing to the quarantine station. The strafing of this hospital by Japanese war planes in 1942 led to its eventual removal to Adelaide River.
Not far away on the eastern side of Berrimah Road, a small cemetery reserve marked the graves of Japanese airmen who died in the earlier attempts to bomb Darwin into submission.
It is also the rough location of a concept known as the Berrimah Line, demarcation of inequitable resourcing towards the capital Darwin and surrounding areas, over the vast remote areas of the south.

## Present day

Located within Berrimah are the Summer Institute of Linguistics, Kormilda College, Berrimah Power Station, CSIRO Wildlife Research Laboratory, Berrimah Research Farm Centre, Darwin Prison, Don Dale Youth Detention Centre, the Showground and Exhibition Centre.
Berrimah is a predominantly industrial area.

## Population

According to the 2016 census of population, there were 789 people in Berrimah.
* Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 38.0% of the population.
* 67.3% of people were born in Australia and 48.8% of people only spoke English at home.
* The most common response for religion was Christian at 42.7%.
# Berriman

Berriman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fred Berriman (1879–1945), British politician
* John Berriman (1691–1768), English clergyman and scholar, brother of William
* William Berriman (1688–1750), English theologian
# Demize NPSL

Demize NPSL, formerly known as Joplin Demize, is an American amateur soccer club based in Springfield, Missouri, which began play in the fourth-tier National Premier Soccer League (NPSL) in May 2014. The team competes within the Heartland Conference in the NPSL's South Region and plays home games at Lake Country Soccer's Cooper Stadium. It formerly played in the now dissolved South Central Conference.

## History

Joplin Demize was announced as an National Premier Soccer League expansion team on January 31, 2014. Ed and Alison Hershewe, who also own a Joplin-based law firm, were announced as owners while former NPSL & PDL player Chris Hanlon would serve as both head coach and Director of Soccer Operations. It was also announced that the team would play home games at the Joplin Athletic Complex.
The team, a developmental extension of the Springfield Demize of the third-tier USL Pro league, is composed of local collegiate and other players from the Four State Area. To fill out the opening day roster, the Demize held open tryouts in March 2014.
On March 9, 2017, the team re-branded as "Demize NPSL," and announced its intent to play games in Branson, Springfield, as well as Joplin.
During the 2019 season, the team finished its regular season third place in conference with its best record to date and qualified for the postseason for the first time in its history. In the Heartland Conference Semifinals, Demize won its first playoff game when it beat the Little Rock Rangers on penalty kicks after both teams played to a 1–1 draw. Demize then fell to Tulsa Athletic, 2–0, in the Conference Final.

## Stadia

* Hershewe Soccer Complex, Joplin, Missouri (2014-2017)
* Lake Country Soccer Cooper Stadium, Springfield, Missouri (2017–present)
* Joplin High School, Joplin, Missouri (2017)
* Branson High School Pirate Stadium, Branson, Missouri (2017-2018)
* Waynesville High School, Waynesville, Missouri (2018)

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | Regular Season | Playoffs | U.S. Open Cup | Notes |
| 2014 | NPSL | 3rd, North Division (South Central Conference) | did not qualify | Ineligible | |
| 2015 | NPSL | 5th, South Central Conference | did not qualify | did not qualify | |
| 2016 | NPSL | 10th, South Central Conference | did not qualify | did not qualify | |
| 2017 | NPSL | 5th, Heartland Conference | did not qualify | did not qualify | |
| 2018 | NPSL | 5th, Heartland Conference | did not qualify | did not qualify | |
| 2019 | NPSL | 3rd, Heartland Conference | Conference Final | did not qualify | Lost to Tulsa Athletic in the Conference Final |
| 2020 | NPSL | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021 | NPSL | 1st, Heartland Conference | Conference Final | did not qualify | Lost to Tulsa Athletic in the Conference Final |
| 2022 | NPSL | 4th, Heartland Conference | Conference Semifinals | did not qualify | Lost to Tulsa Athletic in the Conference Semifinals |
| 2023 | NPSL | 4th, Heartland Conference | Conference Semifinals | did not qualify | Lost to Tulsa Athletic in the Conference Semifinals |
# Deora, Colorado

Deora is an unincorporated community in Baca County, Colorado, United States.

## History

Deora was once the site of a post office, rail siding, school, and store, but little remains today.

### Early 20th Century

When a post office was established in 1920, the postmistress suggested naming the settlement de oro, meaning "of gold" in Spanish. Examinations for rural carriers in Stonington and Deora took place in June 1921. The excavation work for what the Springfield Democrat-Herald called a large post office building began in March 1922. Construction began in August.
A graded road between the county seats of Springfield and Las Animas, going through Deora, was completed in September 1923. This was later called a "fine road" in the Democrat-Herald. J.S. Dockum operated the Deora store in the 1920s.
The school in Deora was named Valley View school. In 1927, the teacher assigned to Deora was a student at Colorado State Teachers College.
In 1933, the Big Rock chapter of the 4-H youth club was started in Deora, with 40 members. The chapter still operates, and is the largest 4-H club in the county, although the members now meet in Springfield.
In 1937, the Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad (AT&SF) built a rail line connecting Baca County towns, including Springfield and Campo. A rail siding on the AT&SF called Frick opened 0.7 miles (1.1 km) north of the Deora townsite.
Deora was a small, rural community. In the 1940s, the town of Deora and the Baca County communities of Graft, Edler, and Utleyville were described as "outlets for cream and produce and as centers for the distribution of staple groceries and gasoline." Deora's population remained small, being listed as high as 10, and as low as 4.

### Later years

In the 1950s, Deora still appeared in publications of the Colorado State Planning division, listed alongside Baca communities such as Lycan, Bartlett, and Utleyville. Deora's population was 4 in 1960. The Frick rail station was still operating in 1963.
In 2007, researchers from the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History collected specimens of plants one mile south of Deora. The observers noted Hesperostipa neomexicana (needlegrass), Achnatherum hymenoides (ricegrass), and Chondrosum gracile (grama). These specimens are held by the museum.
Deora gives its name to the Deora quadrangle, a US Geological Survey topographical map.

## Geography

Deora is located 23 mi (37 km) northwest of Springfield, the county seat. It is north of the junction of County Road 6 and County Road SS.