OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fennel (disambiguation)

Fennel is a species of plant, Foeniculum vulgare.
Fennel may also refer to:

## Plants

* Fennel, Foeniculum vulgare, a flowering plant species in the carrot family
* Giant fennel, Ferula communis, a flowering plant species in the carrot family
* Crithmum, also known as sea fennel, a genus of flowering plant with the sole species Crithmum maritimum, also known as samphire
* Nigella sativa, sometimes called "fennel flower", an annual flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae, native to south and southwest Asia
* Caraway, also known as "meridian fennel", (Carum carvi), a biennial plant in the family Apiaceae, native to western Asia, Europe, and North Africa
* Dog fennel, which may refer to a number of species
* False fennel, which may refer to a number of species
* Giant Tangier fennel, Ferula tingitana, is a species of the Apiaceae genus Ferula
* Marsh hog's fennel, Peucedanum palustre ("milk-parsley"), a biennial plant in the family Apiaceae
* Hog's-fennel, Peucedanum officinale, a herbaceous perennial plant in the family Apiaceae found mainly in Central Europe and Southern Europe
* Fennel pondweed, Stuckenia pectinata, a cosmopolitan water plant species that grows in fresh and brackish water
* Giant hog fennel, Peucedanum verticillare, also known as Milk Parsley, a herbaceous plant in the genus Peucedanum of the family Apiaceae

## People

* Esther Fennel, (1981-), a German former racing cyclist
* Katja Fennel, an oceanographer
* Wallace Fennel, fictional character from the Veronica Mars TV series

## Other

* Operation Fennel, a contingency organisation for disruption of traffic across the English Channel
* HMCS Fennel, a Flower-class corvette that served with the Royal Canadian Navy during the Second World War
* Fennel, a programming language similar to Lisp; see Lua (programming language) § Derived languages
# Oxiana Limited

Oxiana Limited was an Australian copper and gold miner and exploration company.

## History

Oxiana was founded in 1932 as Golden Plateau and listed on the Australian Stock Exchange. In the early 1980s, the company shifted its focus from gold mining to gold exploration. In 1995, Golden Plateau was renamed Oxiana Resources and in 2003 to Oxiana Limited.
The company's operations were located in Laos, Australia, Cyprus and the Philippines. It was focused on the operation and development of the Sepon copper and gold project in South East Laos, the Golden Grove Mine in Western Australia and development of the Prominent Hill copper/gold deposit in South Australia.
In June 2005, Oxiana purchased the Golden Grove Mine from Newmont.
In February 2007 Oxiana launched a friendly takeover bid for Agincourt, this bid was accepted in April. Oxiana acquired through this the Wiluna Gold Mine, the energy company Nova with its uranium rights at Wiluna and the Martabe Gold Project in Sumatra.
Oxiana sold the Wiluna Gold Mine in July 2007 to Apex Minerals.
In March 2008, Oxiana and Zinifex announced they intended to merge. The merger took effect on 20 June 2008 with a rebrand to OZ Minerals on 18 July 2008.
In 2023, Oxiana (Cambodia) Limited, a foreign subsidiary of Oxiana Limited that later became a part of the Oz Minerals group, was investigated by the AFP over alleged foreign bribery.
# Bahai (Qing dynasty)

Bahai (Manchu:ᠪᠠᡥᠠᡳ, Mölendroff: bahai; Chinese: 巴海, died 1696) was a Manchu military commander during the early Qing dynasty.
He was the eldest son of Šarhūda of the Gūwalgiya clan, which belonged to the Manchu Bordered Blue Banner. Beginning as a captain, he was appointed in 1657 a reader in the Bishu yüan (秘書院). In 1659 he succeeded his father who died in that year and was made a commander of the garrison troops at Ninguta. At the same time he inherited his father's rank of baron (男) of the first class. In 1660 he reported a complete victory over the Russian troops under Afanasy Pashkov (d. 1664, founded Nerchinsk in 1658) at the village of Gufatan (古法檀) which was in the Shilka River region. In 1661, upon the discovery that Bahai had purposely omitted troop losses in this battle in his reports, he was deprived of his hereditary rank of baron. Nonetheless in 1662 he was appointed the first military-governor of Ninguta. In 1673, he was rewarded for his success in organizing a tribe of natives called the Meljere into 40 companies known as the New Manchus (新滿洲), as a result he was given a minor hereditary rank five years later. In 1676 he removed his headquarters to a city west of Ninguta, called Kirin, and from 1682–83 took part in the preparations for attacking the Russians at Albazin. He was deprived of all offices in 1683 after he falsely reported a famine that did not exist. But from 1684 to 1696 he served in Peking as a lieutenant-general in the Mongol Bordered Blue Banner.
# Bahai (disambiguation)

Bahai may refer to:
* A follower of or pertaining to a follower of Baháʼu'lláh (However spelled as Baha'i)
** Baháʼí Faith, sometimes called the Baháʼí World Faith or the Baháʼí International Community, the globally recognized Baháʼí community
** Baháʼí Terraces also known as the Hanging Gardens of Haifa or Baháʼí gardens, part of the Baháʼí World Centre in Haifa, Israel
* Shaykh Bahai, a 16th-century physician from Persia
** Sheikh Bahaei University, an Iranian University named after Shaykh Baha'i
* Bahai (Jurchen), a Jurchen chieftain of the Liao dynasty (926–1115) of Northern China
* Bahai (Qing dynasty), a Manchu military commander of the Qing dynasty
* Bahaï, Chad, a town in the Bourkou-Ennedi-Tibesti Region of Chad
* Takht Bahai, the remains of a famous 1st century Buddhist monastery
* "Naina Neer Bahai", a song by A. R. Rahman, part of the soundtrack to the 2005 Indian film Water
# Fiddlers Hamlet

Fiddlers Hamlet is a hamlet in the civil parish of Epping, within the Epping Forest District of Essex, England, and is 1 mile (1.6 km) south-east from the market town of Epping, separated by farm and fields. The M11 motorway runs 300 yards (274 m) to the east, with Junction 7 for Harlow being 4 miles (6 km) to the north.
The hamlet is at the junction of Stewards Green Road where it becomes Mount Road (to Theydon Mount), and Coopersale Street (road) which runs 800 yards (700 m) due north to the hamlet of Coopersale Street. The village of Coopersale is less than 1 mile to the north.
Fiddlers Hamlet takes its name from the Merry Fiddlers Inn, and has been a settlement since at least the 17th century. It was previously in the parish of Theydon Garnon. Fiddlers Hamlet was part of the Epping Union, poor relief provision set up under the Poor Law Amendment Act 1834. In the 19th century the hamlet was seen as within the identifiable Coopersale northern district of Theydon Garnon parish, which itself had become a separate ecclesiastical parish in 1852 as part of the rural deanery of Chigwell. In 1891 the northwestern parts of Theydon Garnon parish including Fiddlers Hamlet, Coopersale Street, and Coopersale were alienated to become part of Epping Urban District (from 1974 Epping Forest District).
The local school is Coopersale and Theydon Garnon Church of England Primary School in Coopersale. The previous school at Fiddlers Hamlet was that for Theydon Garnon parish; the old school house still exists. The Merry Fiddlers public house is at the centre of the hamlet, and is listed as the Merry Fiddlers in 19th- and early 20th-century trade directories, and as being the location of the hamlet post box. In the late 19th century, letters to the hamlet were delivered from Epping by foot.
There are six Grade II listed buildings in Fiddlers Hamlet. Masons Bridge Farmhouse is at the south of the hamlet below the Merry Fiddlers, and is a timber-framed, jettied and pargetted building dating probably to the 15th century. Ancillary buildings to the farmhouse are a timber-framed and weatherboarded outbuilding dating to the 17th or 18th century, and a 17th-century timber-framed barn which is partly plastered and partly weatherboarded. On Home Farm at the north of the hamlet on Coopersale Street road are three listed farm buildings: a timber-framed and weatherboarded barn with a half-hipped tiled roof which dates to the mid-16th-century; an early 19th-century timber-framed and weatherboarded granary; and a courtyard farm building dating to the 16th century, of previously indeterminate use, timber-framed and weatherboarded, with a hipped roof.
A now nonexistent timber-framed house called Gardners, recorded extant in 1956 and .75 miles (1 km) south-west from the hamlet, part dated to the 15th century, with a 16th-century roof, a 17th-century staircase and 16th-century panelling.
# Ficus panurensis

Ficus panurensis is a species of plant in the family Moraceae. It is found in Brazil, Guyana, Suriname, and Venezuela.
# Bad Gleichenberg

Bad Gleichenberg is a municipality in the district of Südoststeiermark in the Austrian state of Styria.
# Ovsinjinac

Ovsinjinac is a village situated in Gadžin Han municipality in Serbia.
# Festival International du Film Francophone de Namur

The Festival International du Film Francophone de Namur (FIFF) is a festival dedicated to French speaking films in Namur, Belgium created in 1986, reflecting francophone diversity, from Europe, Canada and Africa.

## History

The festival is created in 1986 as "Festival cinématographique de Wallonie" (Film festival of Wallonia).
Since 1988, the festival is recognized by the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie.
In 1989, the association changed its name to "Festival International du Film Francophone de Namur" and is recognized by FIAPF as a specialized competitive festival, it now acquires the right to award with Bayards d'Or (best film, best actor, best actress and Special Jury Prize).
# Baidoa Eid bombing

On May 24, 2020, at least five people were killed and twenty were injured during a bombing in Baidoa, Somalia, while civilians were celebrating Eid al-Fitr.

## Background

al-Shabaab, a jihadist militant group, has been waging an insurgency against the Somali government since 2009. They have attacked the government-controlled city of Baidoa multiple times throughout the Somali civil war, and control large swathes of the countryside around Bay region. In 2016, an attack by al-Shabaab on Baidoa killed over thirty people.
An attack in Dinsoor, also in Bay region, during Eid festivals on May 23 killed an unknown number of people.

## Bombing

The bombing occurred at an IDP camp on the southwestern outskirts of Baidoa on the afternoon of May 24. At the time of the attack, residents were dancing and celebrating Eid al-Fitr at a festival. Somali officials stated that the bomb was placed at the site of the festival before the attack, and that it was not known whether al-Shabaab militants were present at the site. al-Shabaab did not claim responsibility for the attack unlike previous attacks that week, and instead posted photos of Eid celebrations in the al-Shabaab-controlled cities of Jilib and Bu'ale. Initial tolls stated four people, including two children, were killed, and fifteen were injured. This number increased to five killed and twenty injured, with numbers expected to rise.
The attacks in Baidoa and Dinsoor killed a total of seven people and injured forty others, although it is not known how many people were killed in Dinsoor.
# Baden-Powell Peak

Baden-Powell Scout Peak, formerly known as Urkema Peak, in Nepal is part of the Himalayas, the highest mountain range in the world. It is on the border with China about a hundred miles west of Mount Everest. As part of the Scouting 2007 Centenary, the government of Nepal renamed Urkema Peak to Baden-Powell Scout Peak, to commemorate 100 years of Scouting in honor of British soldier Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the World Scouting movement.

## First Ascent

The first ascent of Baden-Powell Peak was completed by an international team of Scouting members, including members from Australia, Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, Taipei, Hong Kong, Malaysia and Nepal. The first person to reach the summit was Australian climber Mark Mangles at around 12 o’clock on 12 September 2007.
14 climbers in total summited the peak during this expedition.
The climbers from the Singapore Team that summited were: Ms Sophia Ng (who was a representative of Girl Guides Singapore and WAGGGS), Mr Kenny Leong and Mr Wesley Tay

## First UK Ascent

The first UK group to summit the peak was from the girl guides association, including the head girl guide. This was organised by Safe Journeys Adventure treks on the 17th December 2010 and was led by Richard Struthers, who was the first British person to summit the peak.

## Ambiguity

The peak is sometimes mismatched with an unnamed peak (5,826m) located few km southwest, west of P. 5,857m.
# Fight the Power

Fight the Power may refer to:
* "Fight the Power (Part 1 & 2)", a 1975 song by the Isley Brothers
* "Fight the Power" (Public Enemy song) (1989)
* Fight the Power... Live!, a 1989 music video compilation by Public Enemy
* Fight the Power: Greatest Hits Live!, a 2007 live album by Public Enemy
* "Fight the Power", a 2008 eighth season episode of DeGrassi: The Next Generation
* ECW Fight the Power, a 1996 professional wrestling event
* Fight the Power: How Hip-Hop Changed the World, 2023 history of rap documentary
# Owaissa

Owaissa may refer to:
* USS Owaissa (SP-659), a United States Navy patrol vessel
* Owaissa, Temagami, an area in the municipality of Temagami, Ontario, Canada
# Finching

Finching may refer to
* Finching (cattle), a colour pattern of cattle
* Finching, English translation of vinkensport, a sport in which male Chaffinches sing competitively
# Finchem

Finchem is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Finchem (born 1957), American politician
* Tim Finchem (born 1947), American lawyer and retired golf administrator
# Fornasini

Fornasini is a surname of Italian origin, particularly associated with the city of Bologna. People with that name include:
* Carlo Antonio Fornasini (1802/1805 – 1865), Italian ivory trader in Mozambique, amateur field naturalist
* Carlo Fornasini (1854–1931), micropalaeontologist
* Giovanni Fornasini (1915–1944), Italian priest, Gold Medal of Military Valour, Blessed
# Fairholt, Hadley Green

Fairholt is a grade II listed building on Hadley Green Road facing Hadley Green in the London Borough of Barnet. The house dates from around 1750. The gate and railings to the front of the house, which date from the late nineteenth century, are also listed. The house was used as a filming location for the 1970 film The Man Who Haunted Himself, featured as the home of the principal character Harold Pelham, played by Roger Moore.
# Cryptocentrus

Cryptocentrus, also known as Watchman gobies, and one of the genera known as shrimp gobies or prawn gobies, is a genus of gobies native to tropical marine waters of the Indian and Pacific oceans.

## Species

There are currently 35 recognized species in this genus:
* Cryptocentrus albidorsus (Yanagisawa, 1978) (White-backed shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus bulbiceps (Whitley, 1953) (Bluelined shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus caeruleomaculatus (Herre, 1933) (Blue-speckled prawn-goby)
* Cryptocentrus caeruleopunctatus (Rüppell, 1830) (Harlequin prawn-goby)
* Cryptocentrus callopterus H. M. Smith, 1945
* Cryptocentrus cebuanus Herre, 1927 (Cebu shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus cinctus (Herre, 1936) (Yellow prawn-goby)
* Cryptocentrus cryptocentrus (Valenciennes, 1837) (Ninebar prawn-goby)
* Cryptocentrus cyanospilotus G. R. Allen & J. E. Randall, 2011 (Bluespot shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus cyanotaenia (Bleeker, 1853) (Lagoon shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus diproctotaenia Bleeker, 1876
* Cryptocentrus epakros G. R. Allen, 2015 (Pointedfin shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus fasciatus (Playfair (fr), 1867) (Y-bar shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus flavus Yanagisawa, 1978
* Cryptocentrus inexplicatus (Herre, 1934) (Inexplicable shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus insignitus (Whitley, 1956) (Signal goby)
* Cryptocentrus leonis H. M. Smith, 1931
* Cryptocentrus leptocephalus Bleeker, 1876 (Pink-speckled shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus leucostictus (Günther, 1872) (Saddled prawn-goby)
* Cryptocentrus lutheri Klausewitz, 1960 (Luther's prawn-goby)
* Cryptocentrus malindiensis (J. L. B. Smith, 1959)
* Cryptocentrus maudae Fowler, 1937 (Maude's shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus melanopus (Bleeker, 1860)
* Cryptocentrus multicinctus G. R. Allen & J. E. Randall, 2011 (Multibarred shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus nigrocellatus (Yanagisawa, 1978)
* Cryptocentrus niveatus (Valenciennes, 1837)
* Cryptocentrus octofasciatus Regan, 1908 (Blue-speckled prawn-goby)
* Cryptocentrus pavoninoides (Bleeker, 1849)
* Cryptocentrus polyophthalmus (Bleeker, 1853)
* Cryptocentrus pretiosus (Rendahl (de), 1924)
* Cryptocentrus shigensis N. Kuroda, 1956 (Shige shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus strigilliceps (D. S. Jordan & Seale, 1906) (Target shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus tentaculatus Hoese & Larson, 2004 (Tentacle shrimpgoby)
* Cryptocentrus wehrlei Fowler, 1937
* Cryptocentrus yatsui Tomiyama, 1936
# Shangjie railway station

Shangjie railway station (Chinese: 上街站) is a railway station of Longhai railway located in Shangjie District, Zhengzhou, Henan, China.
The station is currently out of passenger services.

## History

The station was opened in 1909.
# Ethylmethylamine

Ethylmethylamine, or N-methylethanamine, is a compound with the chemical formula C$_3$H$_9$N. It is corrosive and highly flammable.
# Burney baronets

The Burney Baronetcy, of Preston Candover in the County of Southampton, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 27 January 1921 for Admiral of the Fleet Sir Cecil Burney. He was second-in-command of the Grand Fleet from 1914 to 1916 and Second Sea Lord from 1916 to 1917. He was succeeded by his only son, the second baronet. He was an aeronautical engineer and Conservative politician. His son, the third baronet, was a businessman and a member of the legislative councils of Rhodesia and Zambia. As of 2007 the title is held by the latter's eldest son, the fourth baronet, who succeeded in 2002.

## Burney baronets, of Preston Candover (1921)

* Sir Cecil Burney, 1st Baronet (1858–1929)
* Sir (Charles) Dennistoun Burney, 2nd Baronet (1888–1968)
* Sir Cecil Dennistoun Burney, 3rd Baronet (1923–2002)
* Sir Nigel Dennistoun Burney, 4th Baronet (born 1959)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son Max Dennistoun Burney (born 1994).
# Central Surrey Health

Central Surrey Health, also known as CSH Surrey, was the first employee-owned community healthcare social enterprise to be “spun out” of the NHS, in 2006. It is one of the 11 health and social care providers who are known as the Surrey Heartlands Health and Care Partnership.
It runs four community hospitals, in Leatherhead, Molesey, New Epsom and Ewell, and Dorking.
It was set up as a not-for-profit, limited liability company under contract to provide community nursing and therapy services on behalf of the East Elmbridge and Mid Surrey Primary Care Trust. About 650 former PCT nursing and therapy staff transferred to the new organisation. The Financial Times said it would operate "a little like a John Lewis-style partnership, with staff owning the company, which can make profits but will also risk going bust." It had a three-year contract worth about £20m a year. The intention at the time was to encourage more of the same with a unit in the Department of Health that would have a budget to help create business plans for other staff to follow suit. Health service unions Amicus and UNISON saw this as further evidence of the government's desire to break up the NHS.
However, in 2011 NHS Surrey failed to renew the contract and awarded the five year £500m local community services contract to Assura Medical. It appeared that because it did not have £10 million in the bank as surety for the contract CSH lost out.
It is involved in a community-based diabetes service for Surrey Downs Clinical Commissioning Group with Kingston Hospital NHS Foundation Trust South West London and St George's Mental Health NHS Trust, and local GPs to start in November 2014.
In September 2014 the organisation, now trading as CSH, in partnership with Bupa won a five-year contract from Coastal West Sussex Clinical Commissioning Group for £235m to provide musculoskeletal services. Western Sussex Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust raised fears that its A&E units could be affected when it lost the bid but according to West Sussex County Council NHS commissioners guaranteed future services at the Trust. The plans were abandoned in January 2015 when it was concluded that trauma services at the Trust would become unviable if the deal went ahead.
In 2017 its turnover was £32 million and operating profit of £322,000. It employed 801 people. It has an employee council called The Voice that interacts with its board of directors. The company's shares are held by Guardian Shareholders, who are employees accountable to the Guardian Trust.
See also Healthcare in Surrey
# James Butson

The Ven. James Strange Butson (10 February 1778 – 29 January 1845) was an Irish Anglican priest.
Butson was the son of Bishop Christopher Butson. He was educated at Winchester College and New College, Oxford. He was the Prebendary of Kilconnell in Clonfert Cathedral from 1809 until 1812; and Archdeacon of Clonfert from 1812 until his death.
His son was himself Archdeacon of Clonfert, then Dean of Kilmacduagh.
# Damir Kudin

Damir Kudin is a Croatian cinematographer. His works include Tiny Tim: King for a Day, Ibiza, etc. He is a frequent collaborator with Nevio Marasović, they made together The Show Must Go On, Vis-à-Vis, Comic Sans, and Goran. For Comic Sans, Kudin was awarded by the Croatian Cinematographers Society at the 66th Pula Film Festival.
In 2023, he worked with Nevio Marasović on Good Times, Bad Times.
# James A. Pinney

James Alonzo Pinney (September 29, 1835 – February 4, 1914) served as mayor of Boise, Idaho Territory (later Boise, Idaho) in the late 19th century and early 20th century. He is the only person in the city's history to serve as mayor three nonconsecutive times and win election as mayor five times.
Pinney was Boise mayor when Idaho Territory became the U.S. state of Idaho in July 1890.
Pinney was passionate about the arts. In his lifetime he owned a bookstore and two theaters. His first theater, The Columbia Theater, was founded in 1882. When The Columbia was torn down in 1908, Pinney replaced it with a five-story theater dubbed The Pinney Theater.
# Jaiprakash Nagar metro station

Jaiprakash Nagar is an elevated metro station on the North-South corridor of the Orange Line of Nagpur Metro in the city of Nagpur, Maharashtra. This serves the Jaiprakash Nagar area of Nagpur. It was opened on 20 November 2019.

## Station layout

Jaiprakash Nagar track layout :
Legend :
Station with two tracks and two side platforms :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| L1 | Mezzanine | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 2 Southbound | Towards → Khapri Next Station: Ujjwal Nagar |
| L2 | Platform 1 Northbound | Towards ← Automotive Square Next Station: Chhatrapati Square |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L2 | | |
# James Andrew Darling

James Andrew Darling (May 21, 1891 – October 18, 1979) was a Scottish-born farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada. He represented Watrous in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1944 to 1960 as a member of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation.
He was born in Shotts and came to Manitoba in 1908, settling near Colonsay, Saskatchewan in 1911. Darling served as a member of the municipal council, the school board and the local telephone board, as well as being involved with the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool. He served in the Saskatchewan cabinet as Minister of Public Works and Minister of Telephones. He was speaker for the assembly from 1957 until 1960, when he retired from politics. Darling died in Saskatoon at the age of 88.
# Danchev

Danchev (feminine: Dancheva) is a Bulgarian-language surname literally meaning "son/daughter of Dancho", with the latter being a diminutive of Daniel. Notable people with this surname include:
* Andrey Danchev
* Ivaylo Danchev
* Maria Dancheva
* Vladimir Danchev
* Yordan Danchev