OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bhanudatta Misra

Bhanudatta Misra was a Sanskrit poet from the Mithila region of India who has been dated to some time in the late 15th and early 16th century.
Bhanudatta's works started to gain popularity, particularly in the early modern period when his compositions, the Rasamānjari and the Rasatarangini received numerous commentaries especially up till the 18th century. As per Sheldon Pollock; "no other Sanskrit poet exercised anything remotely approaching Bhanudatta's influence on the development of the Hindi literary tradition between 1600 and 1850.".

## Life

As per Bhanudatta himself, he was born in the country of Videha corresponding to the Mithila region of modern-day North Bihar in India and belonged to the Maithil Brahmin community. He also states that his father was a poet named Ganeshvara. Speaking of his background in the third person, he states:
   His father was Ganéshvara,
   brightest jewel in the crown of poetry, his land, Videha country,
   where waves of the holy river ripple.
Other than this, Bhanudatta gives very little information about his life from his works which was typical of Sanskrit poets of the period. Many poets would also travel vast distances to secure royal patronage and many of Bhanudattas works were likely composed under the patronage of a Muslim rule in Devagiri in modern-day Maharashtra whom Bhanudatta refers to as a "King Nijama". Sheldon Pollock has connected this "Nijama" with Malik Ahmad Nizam Shah I of the Ahmadnagar Sultanate. The outcome of this was that Bhanudatta's works continued to be deeply studied in the Deccan region and in other neighbouring sultanates like that of Golconda.

## Influence

Bhanudatta's works made an impact on the emergent painting tradition of early modern India. The Bouquet of Rasa was well received within the field of miniature paintings and was illustrated possibly as early as the 1600s in the region of Mewar. His poems have also been depicted in miniature paintings from the Deccan, Chamba and Nurpur.

## Works

The attributed works of Bhanudatta Misra are:
* Alankaratilaka (Forehead Ornament of Figures)
* Gitagauripatikavya
* Kumarabhargaviyacampu
* Rasamānjari (Bouquet of Rasa)
* Rasatarangini (Rivers of Rasa)
# Bernard V

Bernard V may refer to:
* Bernard V of Armagnac, Count of Armagnac
* Bernard V, Lord of Lippe (c. 1290 – before 1365)
* Bernard V of Lippe (1277–1341), German nobleman, bishop of Paderborn
* Bernard V and Beatrice of Melgueil
# John Opio

John Opio (born 28 October 1951) is a Ugandan boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# John Orchard (disambiguation)

John Orchard (1928–1995) was an English actor.
John Orchard may also refer to:
* John Orchard (Australian politician) (1906–1995)
* John Orchard (MP) for Hereford (fl. 1417), English politician
* John Bernard Orchard (1910–2006), monk, teacher and theologian
* John Orchard (doctor) (born 1967), Australian sport and exercise medicine physician
# Call of the Forest

Call of the Forest may refer to:
* Call of the Forest (1965 film), an Austrian drama film
* Call of the Forest (1949 film), an American Western film
# John Olzard

John Olzard is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s. He played for South Sydney in the NRL competition.

## Playing career

Olzard made his first grade debut for South Sydney in round 22 2002 against the Parramatta Eels which ended in a 54–0 loss at Parramatta Stadium. The following week, Olzard scored his first try in the top grade as Souths were defeated 58-16 by St. George at WIN Stadium.
Olzard's final game in the top grade came against Penrith in round 24 2002 at the Central Coast Stadium. At the end of the season, Souths avoided the wooden spoon after Canterbury-Bankstown were found to be guilty of breaching the NRL's salary cap and were stripped of 37 competition points.
Olzard spent the entire 2003 NRL season in Souths reserve grade team and failed to make an appearance. In 2004, Olzard joined St. George Illawarra and featured in the Rugby League World Sevens competition but suffered a serious injury before the 2004 NRL season began.
It was later revealed that Olzard had ruptured his medial, cruciate and lateral ligaments, snapping his hamstring and tearing his calf muscle from the bone. Olzard also revealed that he was lucky not to have been paralysed in his left leg due to the injury.
# John Russell (screenwriter)

John Russell (22 April 1885 - 6 March 1956) was an American writer and screenwriter.

## Biography

Born in Davenport, Iowa, in 1885, Russell wrote for the New York City News Association news agency, and then for the New York Tribune. The Pagan was based on one of his stories, and he wrote the screenplay for Beau Geste.
As author he was best known for his short stories, originally written for a wide range of magazines and newspapers, and then collected in books. He also wrote The Society Wolf, published in 1910, which was written under the pen name Luke Thrice. Other pseudonyms include Edward Rutledge, Andrew Peirce, George Jerry Osborn and Matthew Primus.
Russell died in Santa Monica, California in 1956.

## Books

* The Society Wolf writing as Luke Thrice, illustrated by W. H. Loomis and Modest Stein. New York, Cupples & Leon, 1910.
* The Red Mark and Other Stories, Alfred A. Knopf, 1919
* Where the Pavement Ends, Alfred A. Knopf, 1921 (new edition of The Red Mark now using the title from the U. K. edition)
* In Dark Places, Alfred A. Knopf, 1923
* Far Wandering Men, W. W. Norton, 1929
* Cops 'N Robbers, W. W. Norton, 1930

## Partial filmography

* Where the Pavement Ends (1923)
* The Exiles (1923)
* Mademoiselle Midnight (1924)
* The Iron Horse (1924)
* Dangerous Money (1924)
* Argentine Love (1924)
* The Little French Girl (1925)
* The Crowded Hour (1925)
* The Street of Forgotten Men (1925)
* Lord Jim (1925)
* Beau Geste (1926)
* The Sorrows of Satan (1926)
* God Gave Me Twenty Cents (1926)
* The Red Mark (1928)
* The Pagan (1929)
* Side Street (1929)
* Girl of the Port (1930)
* The Sea God (1930)
* Frankenstein (1931)
# John Russell Evans

John Russell Evans (born 1935) is a former Welsh international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

He won a bronze medal in the triples at the 1972 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Worthing. He also won a bronze medal in singles at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton.
He joined the Barry Athletic Bowls Club in 1951 and is a four times Welsh National Champion, winning the singles in 1976 & 1977 and the fours in 1963 & 1969.
He has also won two British Isles Bowls Championships titles, the singles in 1978 and the fours in 1964.
# Beverley Mitchell (album)

Beverley Mitchell is the self-titled debut album from American actress and singer, Beverley Mitchell. It was released on January 23, 2007. She co-wrote eight songs for the album. The first single, "Angel", was released in late 2006. The album debuted at No. 30 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart and No. 8 on the Heatseekers chart.

## Track listing

* Track information verified from the album's liner notes.

## Personnel

* Lisa Cochran, Chip Davis, Jonell Mosser, Russell Terrell: Vocal Backing
* J. T. Corenflos, Chris Leuzinger, Kenny Vaughn: Guitars
* Mike Johnson: Pedal Steel
* Joe Spivey: Fiddle & Mandolin
* Mike Rojas: Keyboards
* Mike Brignardello: Bass
* Greg Morrow, Lonnie Wilson: Drums
* Tom Roady: Percussion

## Production

* Produced by D. Scott Miller
* Engineered by Adam Crawford, Patrick Murphy & Brian Reeves, with assistance from Jason "Recon" Coons
* Mixed by Kevin Beamish
* Mastered by Randy LeRoy

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 30 |
# Beyond the Door (short story)

"Beyond the Door" is a low fantasy short story by American writer Philip K. Dick, first published in the January 1954 issue of Fantastic Universe. The plot follows a cuckoo clock, which may or may not be intelligent, and a cuckolded husband.

## Plot summary

Larry Thomas buys a cuckoo clock for his wife Doris, just like her mother had. He makes clear that he bought it wholesale and otherwise ruins the moment. Doris talks to the cuckoo and becomes convinced that the cuckoo likes her but does not like Larry. Larry is being cuckolded by antique-enthusiast Bob Chambers. When he is at the Thomas' house, and Doris is showing him the clock, Larry returns home unexpectedly and catches them; he throws both out but keeps the clock because he paid for it. Larry keeps winding the clock because he dislikes the empty, quiet house. The clock sometimes does not chime for Larry, who ends up arguing with the cuckoo for not coming out when he should. Eventually, he threatens the clock with a hammer. At this point the cuckoo comes out and catches him in the eye, causing him to fall off a chair and break his neck in the fall. His death is judged an accident by a doctor but Bob thinks "something else" might be the cause.
# Calymmaria persica

Calymmaria persica is a species of true spider in the family Cybaeidae. It is found in the United States.
# Campanula hercegovina

Campanula hercegovina, the Herzegovinian bellflower, is an endemic plant from Bosnia and Herzegovina. It belongs to the Campanulaceae, or bellflower, family.

## Description

Herzegovinian bellflower is a fragile perennial cushion plant with a length of 12–20 cm, sometimes 40 cm. It has a thick, lumpy semiwoody rhizome which can penetrate deep into the cracks of limestone cliffs. Its stems are numerous, square, and highly bendable. The leaves of sterile individuals are gathered in tufts, ovate, pointed, with a heart-shaped base. Both sides have 2–3 teeth and stems are about three times longer than the lamina.
It blossoms from June to August. The flowers are in clusters of 2–5, with 1–3 bracts. The crown is bare, light blue, split into five triangular lobes.
The fruit is a poricidal capsule containing numerous seeds. It opens on the side, thanks to the 3-5 holes, and the top of the fruit remains closed. The seeds are about 1 mm in length and about 0.3 mm wide. The diploid chromosome of these bellflowers is 2n = 24.

## Distribution and ecology

It is endemic from the Southeast Dinaric mountains to Albania. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, the largest local populations are in the canyons of Neretva, Rakitnica, Diva Grabovica, and Drežnica rivers, in the Prenj, Čvrsnica, Čabulja, Piasa, and Velež mountains.
This plant grows on limestone rocks in mountainous areas.
# Bhagawanpur Choti

Bhagawanpur Choti is a village development committee in Kapilvastu District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3960 people living in 654 individual households.
# Cambodia at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics

Cambodia competed at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, in Nanjing, China from 16 August to 28 August 2014.

## Athletics

Cambodia qualified one athlete.
Qualification Legend: Q=Final A (medal); qB=Final B (non-medal); qC=Final C (non-medal); qD=Final D (non-medal); qE=Final E (non-medal)

### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Panha Sokha | 100 m | 13.11 PB | 21 qC | 13.03 PB | 18 |

## Swimming

Cambodia qualified one swimmer.

### Boys

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Sopha Cheng | 50 m freestyle | 27.58 | 45 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Sopha Cheng | 100 m breaststroke | 1:17.64 | 37 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

## Wrestling

Cambodia was given an invitation to compete from the Tripartite Commission.
Key:
* VT - Victory by Fall.
* PP - Decision by Points - the loser with technical points.
* PO - Decision by Points - the loser without technical points.

### Girls

| Athlete | Event | Group stage | Group stage | Group stage | Group stage | Final / RM | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Opposition Score | Rank | Opposition Score | Rank |
| Srey Mao Dorn | Freestyle -52kg | S Djullibaeva (UZB) L 0 – 4 | H Ismail (EGY) L 0 – 4 | M Mukaida (JPN) L 0 – 4 | 4 Q | M Vasquez (ESA) W 4 – 0 | 7 |
# Cambodia at the 2014 Asian Beach Games

Cambodia participated in the 2014 Asian Beach Games held in Phuket, Thailand, from 14 to 23 November 2014.

## Medal summary

Cambodia won a bronze medal in beach wrestling.
# Bible museum

Bible museum may refer to any of the following museums:
* Bible Lands Museum in Jerusalem
* Bible Museum Münster in Münster, Germany
* Bible and Orient Museum in Fribourg, Switzerland
* Bijbels Museum in Amsterdam
* Ernst Glück Bible Museum in Alūksne, Latvia
* Museum of the Bible in Washington, DC
* Nordic Bible Museum in Oslo, Norway
* Shrine of the Book, Israel Museum, Jerusalem
# Cambridge Village

Cambridge Village can refer to several places in the U.S.:
* Newton, Massachusetts, a city formerly known as "Cambridge Village"
* Cambridge (village), New York, a village
* Cambridge (village), Vermont, a village
* Cambridge Village, a subdivision in Hiram Clarke, Houston, Texas
# Aeschynanthus fulgens

Aeschynanthus fulgens is an Asian species of plants in the family Gesneriaceae and tribe Trichosporeae, with no subspecies listed in the Catalogue of Life. A common name for this and similar species in the genus is "lipstick vine"; its name in Vietnamese is má dào Everard.
The plant is a trailing epiphyte, with orange-red flowers approximately 70 mm long and slightly pubescent.
# Innovation Exchange

Innovation Exchange Inc. (IX) was an open innovation vendor. IX operates a website which acts as a platform for companies and non-profit organizations to present innovation challenges to a community of innovators. This community is constituted of individuals as well as small and midsize businesses. In contrast to vendors focused primarily on innovation in the physical sciences, Innovation Exchange fosters product, service, process and business model development.

## Business model

IX's business model takes its inspiration from the work on open innovation and crowdsourcing performed by John Seely Brown (who sits on IX's advisory board), John Hagel III, Henry Chesbrough, Wim Vanhaverbeke, Joel West and Scott E. Page. Open innovation is increasingly seen as a key mechanism for developing innovations.
IX acts as an "innovation intermediary", meaning that it functions to match organizations seeking innovative products, services, processes or business models ("sponsors") with individuals and organizations offering such innovations ("innovators").
The mechanism for this intermediation is a "challenge brief", a short document, typically three to five pages, which provides background information about the innovation being sought and enumerates the elements that a response must include. IX provides consulting services which aid client companies to understand the nature of the innovation being sought, and to articulate that innovation challenge to the community in the form of the challenge brief.
# Allantoinase

In enzymology, an allantoinase (EC 3.5.2.5) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    (S)-allantoin + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ allantoate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are (S)-allantoin and H$_2$O, whereas its product is allantoate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, those acting on carbon-nitrogen bonds other than peptide bonds, specifically in cyclic amides. The systematic name of this enzyme class is (S)-allantoin amidohydrolase. This enzyme participates in purine metabolism.
# Élie Halévy (Chalfan)

Élie Halévy (né Ḥalfan/Chalfan), or Élie Halfon-Halévy (Fürth 1760 – Paris 5 November 1826), was a French-Jewish author who composed his works, most notably his poetry, in Hebrew. He is the father of Fromental and Léon Halévy.

## Life and work

Born at Fürth (in present-day Bavaria), at an early age Halévy went to Paris, where he became cantor and secretary to the Jewish Consistoire of Paris. His knowledge of the Talmud and his poetical talent earned him the esteem of many French scholars, particularly the well-known Orientalist Sylvestre de Sacy. His first poem was "Ha-Shalom", a hymn composed on the occasion of the treaty of Amiens; it was sung in the synagogue of Paris, in both Hebrew and French, on the 17th Brumaire (8 November) 1801. The poem was praised in Latin verses by Protestant pastor Marron.
In 1808, Halévy composed a prayer to be recited on the anniversary of the battle of Wagram; in 1817, with the help of some of his co-religionists, he founded the French weekly L'Israélite Français, which, however, expired within two years. To this periodical he contributed a remarkable dialogue entitled "Socrate et Spinosa" (ii.73). His Limmude Dat u-Musar (Metz, 1820) is a text-book of religious instruction compiled from the Bible, with notes, a French translation, and the decisions of the Sanhedrin instituted by Napoleon. Halévy left two unpublished works, a Hebrew-French dictionary and an essay on Æsop's fables. He attributes the fables to Solomon (comp. I Kings v. 12-13 [A. V. iv.32-33]), and thinks the name "Æsop" to be a form of "Asaph".
# Dârjov

The Dârjov is a left tributary of the river Olt in Romania. It discharges into the Olt in Ipotești. Its length is 35 km (22 mi) and its basin size is 161 km$^2$ (62 sq mi).
# Allotinus albatus

Allotinus albatus is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by father and son entomologists Cajetan and Rudolf Felder in 1865. It is found on Sulawesi and the Philippines (Luzon).

## Subspecies

* Alotinus albatus albatus (Sulawesi)
* Allotinus albatus mendax Eliot, 1986 (Philippines: Luzon)
# Williamstown

Williamstown or Williamtown is the name of several places in the world:

## Australia

* Williamtown, New South Wales
** RAAF Base Williamtown, New South Wales
* Williamstown, South Australia
* Williamstown, Victoria
** Williamstown railway line
** Williamstown railway station, Melbourne
** Williamstown Beach railway station
* Williamstown, Western Australia, a suburb of Kalgoorlie
* Electoral district of Williamstown, an electoral district in Victoria

## Cameroon

* Williamstown, Bimbia, a historical village in the kingdom of Bimbia, now no longer in existence

## Canada

* Williamstown, Ontario
* the historical name of Strange, Ontario

## Ireland

* Williamstown, Ballyloughloe, townland in Ballyloughloe civil parish, barony of Clonlonan, County Westmeath
* Williamstown, County Dublin
* Williamstown, County Galway, a village
* Williamstown, County Limerick, a townland
* Williamstown, County Roscommon
* Williamstown, Foyran, a townland in Foyran civil parish, barony of Fore, County Westmeath
* Williamstown, Mayne, a townland in Mayne civil parish, barony of Fore, County Westmeath
* Williamstown, Piercetown, a townland in Piercetown civil parish, barony of Rathconrath, County Westmeath

## United Kingdom

* Williamstown, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales

## United States

* Williamstown, Indiana
* Williamstown, alternative name for Frytown, Iowa
* Williamstown, Kansas
* Williamstown, Kentucky
* Williamstown, Massachusetts, a New England town
** Williamstown (CDP), Massachusetts, the main village in the town
* Williamstown, New Jersey
* Williamstown, New York
* Williamstown, Ohio
* Williamstown, Pennsylvania
* Williamstown, Vermont, a New England town
** Williamstown (CDP), Vermont, the main village in the town
* Williamstown, West Virginia
* Williamstown, Wisconsin
* Williamstown Township, Michigan
# Williamstown, County Galway

Williamstown (Irish: Baile Uilliam/Baile Liam, meaning 'William's town') is a small village in County Galway, Ireland. It is in the northeast of the county, on the R360 road in the townland of Corralough. According to the 2016 census, the population of the village was 148.
Founded in the 1830s, the village of Williamstown takes its name from William McDermott, a local landlord and barrister who owned the nearby Springfield estate.
Williamstown GAA fields an Intermediate and Junior Gaelic football team as well as various underage teams. The Intermediate team were promoted from Junior A in 2006. Irish dancing groups and the Williamstown Scouts hold meetings in the parish hall that is also used as the playschool. The town's national school (primary school) is Sacred Heart National School.
Williamstown hosts an annual festival in August. It includes treasure hunts, sports days, and other activities.
# Hvoslef

Hvoslef is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agnes Hvoslef (1883–1970), Norwegian operatic soprano
* Anna Hvoslef (1866–1954), Norwegian journalist, conservative politician and feminist
* Einar Hvoslef (1876–1931), Norwegian sailor
* Ketil Hvoslef (born 1939), Norwegian composer
* Waldemar Hvoslef (1825–1906), Norwegian Lutheran bishop
# Yoon Duk-joo

Yoon Duk-joo (June 23, 1921 in Korea – July 8, 2005 in South Korea) was a South Korean basketball administrator. She served as the Director of the Korea Basketball Association (1952–1954), President of the Women's Committee of the Asian Basketball Confederation (current FIBA Asia) (1986–1996), President of the Women's Commission of the FIBA (1986–1995) and Vice-President of the Korean Olympic Committee (1993–1997). In 1995, she was awarded the FIBA Order of Merit. She was enshrined as a contributor in the FIBA Hall of Fame in 2007.
# Biber

Biber may refer to:
* Biber (surname)
* Biber (geology), a timespan in the glacial history of the Alps
* Biber (submarine), a World War II German midget submarine
* Biber, a bridge-carrying version of the German Leopard 1 tank
* Biber (LaTeX), a BibTeX replacement for users of Biblatex
* Biber (Switzerland) (also spelled Biberli), a traditional Swiss gingerbread confection
* Urfa Biber, Turkish dried pepper
* Biber salçası, paste made from chili peppers and salt
* Biber (magazine), Austrian news magazine for immigrants

## Rivers

* Biber (Alp), a river in Switzerland, tributary to the Alp
* Biber (Danube), a river in Bavaria, Germany, tributary to the Danube
* Biber (Möhne), a river in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, tributary of the Möhne
* Biber (Rhine), a river in Germany and Switzerland, tributary to the Rhine
* Biber (Schleuse), a river in Thuringia, Germany, tributary to the Schleuse (Weser basin)
# Toby Salmon

Toby Salmon (born 26 March 1993) is a professional rugby union player who plays for Pro D2 side Rouen Normandie Rugby as a lock forward.

## Early life

From Ranworth in Norfolk, Salmon attended Langley School. He started playing rugby union at five years-old, playing locally for North Walsham.

## Career

Salmon started his professional rugby career with London Irish in 2014, he then moved to Rotherham Titans in 2016.
He was signed by Exeter Chiefs in the summer of 2017 from the Titans. He scored a try on 30 March 2018 as Exeter beat Bath Rugby in the final of the Anglo-Welsh Cup.
He joined Newcastle Falcons in 2019 signing a two-year contract. On 10 March 2021, Salmon joined Saracens on a loan deal for the remainder of the 2020–21 season. He then spent a season at Agenais before moving to Rouen in 2022.

## Honours
### Anglo-Welsh Cup

Winners 2017–18
# Institute of Seismological Research

Institute of Seismological Research (ISR) is a earthquake engineering and research center in Gandhinagar, India. In the aftermath of 2001 Gujarat earthquake, the institute was established by the Department of Science and Technology of Government of Gujarat in 2003.

## History

In 2003, Dr. J. G. Negi formulated the framework for Institute of Seismological Research (ISR) and established the centre with the funding from Asian Development Bank. He resigned in 2004 due to differences arising between him and the state government. Later, Prof. Naveenchandra N. Srivastava was deputed by Gujarat government to lead the institute. Formal research activities were commenced in 2006.
ISR is the nodal agency in the western state of Gujarat to deploy and maintain a sub-network of 22 broadband seismograph stations and 40 strong-motion accelerographs. The sub-network is the part of the larger network called Indian National Strong-Motion Instrumentation Network, operated by Department of Earthquake Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee.