OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zlatý Bažant

Zlatý Bažant (Golden Pheasant) is the most exported Slovak beer brand. It was founded in 1969 and is produced at its brewery in Hurbanovo. It was acquired by the Heineken International group in 1995 adding on to the group's repertoire of over 170 beer brands from 125 breweries in 70 countries.
It is distributed in the United States and Canada under the name Golden Pheasant.

## History

Zlatý Bažant gets its name from the surrounding area of Hurbanovo which is a small town located Southeast of Slovakia's capital. Bratislava had a large amount of pheasants during the 1970s that were gold in color which inspired the name.
In 1971, Zlatý Bažant began to be sold in cans which was the first-ever beer in Czechoslovakia and Eastern Europe to be produced in such a way. Zlatý Bažant bought the non-alcoholic beer Pito in the 1980s. Today, Zlatý Bažant "nealko" continues this tradition. On April 1, 2011, Radler Pheasant, a beer-based drink with lemonade, was launched in both non-alcoholic and alcoholic options. In April 2016, Zlatý Bažant 73 beer was launched, inspired by the oldest preserved draft brew of Zlatý Bažant from 16 April 1973.

## Brewery

Zlatý Bažant is brewed in Hurbanovo Slovakia, which was chosen because of its warm climate, having highest temperature in Slovakia all year round on average. The town is 114 meters above sea level. The warmer climate allows for the hops to thrive and grow.
# Asonomaso

Asonomaso is a town in the Ashanti Region of Ghana located in Kwabre East District. Asonomaso is about 27 kilometers northeast of Kumasi
# Val di Cava

Val di Cava (formerly Giardino) is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Ponsacco, province of Pisa. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 675.
Val di Cava is about 30 km from Pisa and 4 km from Ponsacco.
# Henry Wright (civil servant)

Henry Wright (6 July 1794 – 14 January 1879) was the 11th Accountant General and Controller of Revenue of Ceylon.
He was born in London, the son of Henry Wright and his wife Elizabeth Dumaresq.
He was appointed Accountant General and Controller of Revenue of Ceylon on 1 February 1841, succeeding Henry Augustus Marshall, and held the office until 28 May 1847, when he was succeeded by Charles J. MacCarthy.
He had married Camilla Lowe (1812-1891), the daughter of Sir Hudson Lowe, and they had five children: Elizabeth Laura (b.1832); William Dumaresq (b.1833); Francis (b.1835); Clara (b.1836); and Albina Eleanor (b.1838) and three daughters, Elizabeth Laura (b.1832). His eldest son, William, became Treasurer of Ceylon in 1882.
Wright died on 14 January 1879.
# Henry XV, Duke of Bavaria

Henry XV, Duke of Bavaria, as duke of Lower Bavaria also called Henry III, (28 August 1312 – 18 June 1333 in Natternberg near Deggendorf).

## Biography

Henry was a son of Otto III, Duke of Bavaria and Agnes Glowgow (born 1293-96 – died 25 December 1361). He was called the Natternberger for his favourite residence Natternberg castle. He was born in the year of his father's death and first under tutelage of Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor. Henry XV ruled then parts of Lower Bavaria with Deggendorf as capital after a conflict with his cousins and co-regents Henry XIV and Otto IV. His candidacy for the Hungarian crown in 1327 was not successful.

## Marriage

Between 1326 and 1328, Henry XV married Anna of Austria. She was a daughter of Frederick I of Austria and Isabella of Aragon. They had no children. She survived him by ten years and went on to marry John Henry IV of Gorizia.
# Henry XXXV, Prince of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen

Henry XXXV, Prince of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, nicknamed: Prince of Diamonds (8 November 1689 – 6 November 1758), was until 1740 Prince of Schwarzburg-Keula (a small apanage) from 1713 to 1740, and the ruling Prince of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen from 1740 until his death.

## Life

Prince Henry XXXV was the son of the prince Christian William I of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen (1647-1721) and his wife, Christiane Wilhelmine (1658-1712), the daughter of Duke John Ernest II of Saxe-Weimar.
As a second son, Henry XXXV was, under the terms of an inheritance and succession treaty closed in 1713, not entitled to a share of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, but only to a small apanage). When he received Schwarzburg-Keula, he was upset with his family, including his siblings, and left the principality. He settled on a country estate in Bürgel and maintained good contacts with his uncle, Duke William Ernest of Saxe-Weimar.
His elder half-brother Günther XLIII died childless in 1740, and Henry XXXV succeeded him as the ruling Prince. He resided in Sondershausen Castle and in the market town of Reichelsheim.
Although the Seven Years' War was raging during his reign, he did little to support his subjects. He was wasteful and loved ostentatious displays of wealth. For example, he owned a collection of diamonds worth half a million Taler, giving him his nickname Prince of Diamonds. He was also a passionate collector of state coaches. He owned 37 coaches, including two magnificent French specimens. His Gold State Coach is now on display in Sondershausen Castle.
Henry XXXV was the most controversial ruler of his dynasty. He was very far from his subjects emotionally, and travelled outside his principality very often. Because of his strained relationship with his siblings, he left his allodial possessions to the Duke of Saxe-Coburg.
He died unmarried in 1758, and was succeeded by Christian Günther III, the eldest son of his younger brother August I.
# Henry X of Haynau

Henry X, Duke of Haynau (1426 – before 28 May 1452) was Duke of Lüben (Lubin), during 1441–1446 with his brother as co-ruler, Haynau (Chojnów, since 1452), Brieg (Brzeg) and Goldberg (Złotoryja, during 1449–1450 with his brother, as co-rulers.
He was the second son of Louis III, Duke of Ohlau-Lüben-Goldberg, by his wife Margareta, daughter of Duke Bolko IV of Opole.

## Life

In 1441, after the death of his father, Henry X and his older brother John I inherited the Duchies of Lüben and Haynau together as co-rulers. Their mother, Duchess Margareta, received Ohlau as a widow's land.
In 1443 both received Brieg from Elisabeth of Brandenburg, Duchess of Legnica-Brieg. The hard financial situation forced Henry X and John I to pledge their Duchy of Lüben to Duke Henry IX of Glogau in 1446. In 1450 they pledged Brieg, this time to their maternal uncle, Duke Nicholas I of Opole. At the end, the brothers only retain Haynau and Strehlen (Strzelin), who ruled together until Henry X's death without issue, leaving John I as a sole Duke.
# Walter Bayley

Walter Bayley (1529–1593), was an English physician.

## Life

Bayley, called in Latin Bailæus and in English books also Baley and Baily, was born at Portesham, Dorset, in which county his father was a squire. He was educated at Winchester School, and became a fellow of New College in 1550. He graduated M.B. 1557, and M.D. 1563. He was already in holy orders, and was a canon of Wells until 1579. In 1561 he had been appointed regius professor of physic at Oxford University.
In 1566, he married Anne Evans, who lived in Oxford, and they had two sons and four daughters, one of the latter marrying Bayley's successor as regius professor of medicine.
Queen Elizabeth made him one of her physicians, he entered the service of Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester, and was elected fellow of the College of Physicians in 1581. Latterly, he lived in London. He enjoyed large practice, and died in 1592–3. He is buried in the Chapel of New College, and his son William put up a tablet to his memory.

## Works

A Brief Treatise of the Preservation of the Eyesight is the best known of Bayley's works. It appeared in 1586, and was reprinted in 1616 at Oxford. Mainly it is an exposition in English of the opinions on its topic of Rhases, Avicenna, Arnaldus de Villa Nova, and other medieval authorities.The book contains an observation of his own, recording how one Hoorde preserved his sight till over 84 years of age, by the use of eye-bright, in ale and eggs. It also comments on the new method of brewing that had come in during Queen Elizabeth's reign, with some still preferring ale made with "grout" (a plant used before hops, according to the Oxford English Dictionary).
In 1587 Bayley published A Brief Discourse of Certain Bathes of Medicinal Waters in the County of Warwick. He also wrote A Short Discourse of the Three Kinds of Pepper in Common Use.
# Agrarian Union

'Agrarian Union may refer to:
* Agrarian Union "Aleksandar Stamboliyski", a political party in Bulgaria
* Agrarian Union (Poland)
# Henry and Emma

"Henry and Emma, a poem, upon the model of The Nut-brown Maid" is a 1709 poem by Matthew Prior. As the subtitle indicates, the poem is based on the fifteenth-century ballad "The Nut-Brown Maid".
"Henry and Emma" is said to have been written at Wittenham Clumps.

## Legacy

"Henry and Emma" was very well known in the eighteenth century and has been credited with popularising the name Emma in England. The success of the poem is reflected in the decision to use an engraving illustrating a scene from "Henry and Emma" as the frontispiece for a 1779 edition of Prior's collected poetry. This was just one of numerous similar prints and paintings produced at this time:
* Francis Cotes's print, 'Anne Sandby as "The Nut-Brown Maid"' (1763) features Anne (wife of Paul Sandby) posing as Emma from "Henry and Emma", standing next to a tree with "Emma" carved into it.
* John Keyse Sherwin's engraving 'Henry and Emma' was chosen as the frontispiece for Matthew Prior, Poetical works. Now first collected, with explanatory notes, and memoirs of the author, Vol. I (London, 1779).
* William Walker's engraving 'Henry and Emma', based on a painting by Thomas Stothard, was used as an illustration in the Lady's Poetical Magazine, Vol II, p. 390, Plate XI (London, 1781).
* William Lawranson's painting 'Henry and Emma', was reproduced as a mezzotint by John Jones (1782).
* John Raphael Smith's paired prints 'Henry' and 'Emma' (London, 1785).
* Robert Sayer's mezzotint 'Henry and Emma' (London 1787) depicts a fashionable woman in 1780s dress adding a ribbon to her lover's hat brim.
* Joseph Slater's etching 'Henry and Emma' (1789).
* Thomas Burke's engraving 'Henry and Emma' (London, 1792).
* Laurie & Whittle's etching 'Henry and Emma' (London, 1794), is a reworking of Robert Sayer's 1787 print. The main difference is that the woman's dress has been updated to the fashion of the mid-1790s.
* Francesco Bartolozzi's etching 'Henry and Emma' (1796).
The continued popularity of 'Henry and Emma' into the early nineteenth century is reflected in the poem's prominence in editions of Matthew Prior's works.
"Henry and Emma" is perhaps best known for being alluded to in Jane Austen's 1817 novel Persuasion, in which Anne Elliot, the protagonist, endeavours to be composed on seeing her love, Captain Wentworth, tend to her friend, Louisa Musgrove, "Without emulating the feelings of an Emma to her Henry". In other words, Anne tries to contain her feelings and not display the abject love for Wentworth that Emma exhibited for Henry. As Paula Backscheider notes, the fact that "Jane Austen could use an unglossed reference to [Matthew Prior's] "Henry and Emma" (1709) in Persuasion (1818) to delineate Anne Elliot’s feelings about Louisa Musgrove and Wentworth" reflects the continuing popularity of "Henry and Emma" in the early nineteenth century. Female poets and authors of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries were particularly drawn to Prior's poetry, including Elizabeth Tollet, Anne Finch, Mary Masters, Jane Brereton and Hannah More.
# Agastya Samhita

Agastya Samhita (IAST: Agastya Saṁhitā; lit. 'Agastya's Compendium') is the title of several works in Sanskrit text attributed to the ancient sage (rishi) Agastya.

## Pancharatra

One of the samhitas of the Pāñcarātrāgama is the Agastya Saṁhitā, which is about the worshipping of Rāma, Sītā, Lakṣmaṇa, and Hanumān, as laid down by Agastya. It is also known as Agastya-Sutīkṣṇa-Samvāda, as it is in the form of a conversation between the sages Sutīkṣṇa and Agastya.
There are also other works titled Agastya Samhita among the Pancharatra texts, which are different from Sutīkṣṇa-Agastya-samvāda.

## Puranas

Sections of certain Puranas believed to have been written by Agastya are called Agastya Samhita as well.

### Skanda Purana

A section embedded in Skanda Purana is known as Agastya Samhita, and sometimes called the Sankara Samhita. It was probably composed in late medieval era, but before the 12th-century. It exists in many versions, and is structured as a dialogue between Skanda and Agastya. Scholars such as Moriz Winternitz state that the authenticity of the surviving version of this document is doubtful because Shaiva celebrities such as Skanda and Agastya teach Vaishnavism ideas and the bhakti (devotional worship) of Rama, mixed in with a tourist guide about Shiva temples in Varanasi and other parts of India.

### Garuda Purana

Agastya Samhita is the name of one of the three sections of Garuda Purana which deals with the study of gems; the other two being the Brihaspati Samhita (Nitisara) and the Dhanvantari Samhita which is a study on material science, jurisprudence and medicine.
# Afroleptomydas mauricei

Afroleptomydas mauricei is a species of mydas flies in the family Mydidae.

## Distribution

Botswana.
# William R. Smith

William R. Smith may refer to:
* William Ramsay Smith (1859–1937), Australian anthropologist
* Sir William Reardon Smith (1856–1935), British shipowner
* William R. Smith (Utah politician) (1826–1894), Utah territorial politician and Mormon religious leader
* William Redwood Smith (1851–1935), Associate Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court
* William Robert Smith (1863–1924), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Texas (1903–1916)
* William Robertson Smith (1846–1894), philologist, physicist, archaeologist, and biblical scholar
* William Roy Smith (1876–1938), American historian
* William Roy Smith (politician) (1920–1993), American politician from Virginia
* William Russell Smith (1815–1896), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Alabama (1851–1856)
* William Rudolph Smith (1787–1868), Attorney General of Wisconsin
* William Ruthven Smith (1868–1941), U.S. army officer and Superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy
* William R. Smith 4-4-0 locomotive, used for a short portion of the 1862 Andrews Railroad Raid
# Agdistis tugai

Agdistis tugai is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in southern Tajikistan. The habitat consists of tugai forest consisting of Populus diversifolia trees and Tamarix shrubs.
The wingspan is about 26 mm for females.
# Walthamstow Academy

Walthamstow Academy is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in Walthamstow, London. Since September 2019, the school has been sponsored by United Learning.
Walthamstow Academy also has a Sixth Form which opened in 2008
# Agulhas Passage

The Agulhas Passage is an abyssal channel located south of South Africa between the Agulhas Bank and Agulhas Plateau. About 50 km (31 mi) wide, it connects the Natal Valley and Transkei Basin in the north to the Agulhas Basin in the south and is the only near-shore connection between the south-western Indian Ocean and South Atlantic Ocean.

## Geology

The formation of the Agulhas Passage was initiated by the Gondwana break-up some 160 million years ago (Ma) and the rifting of the Somali and Mozambique Basins, an event associated with the formation of the ocean floor in the Weddell Sea 147 Ma.
Between the Agulhas Bank and the Agulhas Passage the boundary between the Earth's crust and the mantle (the Moho) ascend from 25 to 14 km (15.5 to 8.7 mi) over 50 km (31 mi) which is normal for a continent-ocean boundary. The crustal thickness under the Agulhas Passage varies from 6 to 10 km (3.7 to 6.2 mi) which is equally normal for oceanic crust. It is possible, however, that volcanic flows from the Agulhas Plateau large igneous province (LIP) added crustal material to the Agulhas Passage (which is 160-120 Ma) during the LIP formation (100-80 Ma) and that the crust under the passage was originally thinner.
The sedimentary layers are very thin in the western Agulhas Passage, in places only 8 m (26 ft). In the central parts of the passage, in contrast, they can reach 1,300 m (4,300 ft) and form sediment drifts. The southern part is affected by thinning and erosion.

## Oceanography

The Agulhas Current, the western boundary current of the Indian Ocean, flows south through the Natal Valley, Transkei Basin, and Agulhas Passage into the south-east Atlantic Ocean where it retroflects back into the Indian Ocean as the Agulhas Return Current. In the Indian Ocean, the Agulhas Current is dissipated into a gyre which finally brings parts of the water mass back to the Natal Valley.
Since the development of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current in the Oligocene, Antarctic Bottom Water (AABW) flows both north through the Agulhas Passage and south of the Agulhas Plateau into the Transkei Basin and then into the Mozambique Basin.
North Atlantic Deep Water (NADW) flows north through the Agulhas Passage and then west of the Mozambique Ridge and through the Transkei Basin east of the ridge and then into the Indian Ocean. South of South Africa NADW is found close to a depth of 2,500 m (8,200 ft) where it transports 2.9 Sverdrups (million m$^3$/s) at a speed of 4 cm/s (1.6 in/s), resulting in an Agulhas Passage depleted of sediments at this level.
Antarctic Intermediate Water flows from Antarctica into the Indian Ocean from where it reaches Africa from the east. It flows south through the Agulhas Passage and then follows the Agulhas Current and retroflects back into the Indian Ocean.
# Herpele multiplicata

Herpele multiplicata is a species of caecilian in the family Herpelidae. It is endemic to Cameroon. It is only known from its holotype, which is now lost. The only available information is the brief species description published in 1912 by Fritz Nieden. Common name Victoria caecilian has been coined for it.

## Type locality

The type locality was originally given as "Mundame am Mungo". However, Edward Harrison Taylor later gave the type locality as "Victoria", corresponding to the present-day Limbé, but this is likely erroneous.

## Description

The holotype measured 239 mm (9.4 in) in snout–vent length and was 4 mm (0.2 in) wide, albeit in a badly shrunken state. This species can be distinguished based on its high number of annuli. The original species description does not differentiate between primary and secondary annuli (the latter not reaching round the body), but the description can be interpreted as implying 166 primary annuli and eight (possibly more) secondary annuli. The first is the highest count for an African caecilian. The body likely ended in a small terminal cap. The eyes were likely hidden, given that they were not mentioned in the species description. Coloration was dark brown, with head lighter.

## Ecology

Ecology of this species is unknown.
# Walter Kirschbaum

Walter Kirschbaum is a retired West German slalom canoeist who competed in the early-to-mid 1950s. He won a gold medal in the folding K-1 event at the 1953 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Meran.
# Herbert Reich (engineer)

Herbert Reich (October 25, 1900, Staten Island – 2000, Massachusetts) was a pioneering figure in electrical engineering. Reich made substantial contributions towards the design of early oscilloscopes as a graduate student at Cornell University. Reich later taught as a Professor of Electrical Engineering at University of Illinois (1929–44) and Yale University (1946–69). From 1944 to 1946 he worked at the Radio Research Laboratory at Harvard University with Frederick Terman. After his retirement from Yale, he periodically taught courses at Deep Springs College.
Reich had been a member of the inaugural class at Deep Springs, and he later continued his higher education at Cornell, where he completed a degree in mechanical engineering (1924) and a Ph.D. in physics (1928).
# Agylla separata

Agylla separata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1894. It is found in Panama, Bolivia, Colombia and the Brazilian states of São Paulo and Paraná.
# Agylla semirufa

Agylla semirufa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Assam, India.
# Walter English

Walter Paul "Woody" English (March 20, 1867 – June 4, 1916) was an American composer, conductor, and tubist.

## Life and career

Walter Paul English was born in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory in 1867. He grew up in Dallas, Texas (Smith) playing tuba in various bands. In 1891 he joined the circus band on the Great New York Circus in Oakland, California (Smith). In 1892 he joined the band on the McMahon Circus (Smith). During the next three years he travelled with circus bands on Howe & Cushing, Sands & Astley and Harris Nickel Plate Shows (Smith).
He played tuba in Carl Clair's band for the European tour of Barnum & Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth at the turn of the century (1897–1903). He took up the conducting baton from an ailing Carl Clair in 1907. In 1909 he played for Norris & Rowe (Smith). English spent three years with the Sells-Floto Circus. In 1913, he played tuba for The Girl of Eagle Ranch production, thereafter rejoining Sells Floto (under the baton of his friend Karl L. King). King and English subsequently co-authored a march, "Howdy Pap." In contrast to the tall, thin King, Walter English was rather stout, and he wore a walrus mustache. King later recalled that the first time he met Walter English was when English invited him to his hotel room. Walter English loved cats, and the room was filled with music paper and cats.
The remainder of his life he played with assorted circus and concert bands, including Frederick Neil Innes' Denver Concert Band, and died in Denver, Colorado in 1916 (Death Notice).
W. P. English is known primarily for his band compositions, most of which were published by C.L. Barnhouse Company of Oskaloosa, Iowa. In 1984, English was elected to the (Circus Band) Windjammer's Hall of Fame.

## Works

His works (published by C. L. Barnhouse unless otherwise listed) include:
* Arizona Club March (pub. York 1909)
* Basses Conquest March (aka King Bombardon 1912/1927, pub. Rubank, Inc.)
* Beyond the Rockies March 1905
* Clair's Triumph March 1900 (dedicated to Carl Clair, circus bandmaster)
* Culinary King March (pub. Will Smith 1917)
* Floto's Grand Pageant March (pub. Jenkins 1915)
* Girl of Eagle Ranch March (pub. Jenkins 1914)
* Howdy Pap March 1913 (collaborated with Karl L. King )
* Instantaneous Rag (pub. Jenkins 1915)
* Jewell's Triumphal March (pub. York 1908)
* King Bombardon March (aka Basses Conquest 1912)
* Martin's Boast March (Martin Inst. Co 1915)
* Mile A Minute Galop, 1903
* Neel's Fashion Plate March 1902
* New York, London & Paris March 1903 (during Barnum & Bailey tour)
* Princess Clothilde Mazurka (band arrangement by Loren Geiger)
* Relpetrom March (pub, York 1907, dedicated to Mort Epler)
* Royal Decree March 1916 (his most famous march used by circus bands to accompany elephant and wild jungle animal acts, dedicated to Karl L. King)
* Royal Pageant March (pub. Boos 1895)
* Salute to Alexander March 1902 (dedicated to his friend Russell Alexander)
* Tent City March (pub. Carl Fischer 1907)
* Under White Tents Galop (pub. Boos 1894)
* The Volitant March, 1904
* Wild Fire Galop, 1909 (dedicated to Albert C. Sweet, circus bandmaster)
# 2007 Asian Athletics Championships – Men's shot put

The men's shot put event at the 2007 Asian Athletics Championships was held in Amman, Jordan on July 28.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result |
| | Navpreet Singh | India | 19.70 |
| | Chang Ming-Huang | Chinese Taipei | 19.66 |
| | Khalid Habash Al-Suwaidi | Qatar | 19.51 |
| 4 | Seyed Mahdi Shahrokhi | Iran | 18.80 |
| 5 | Ahmad Gholoum | Kuwait | 18.17 |
| 6 | Sourabh Vij | India | 17.49 |
| 7 | Mashari Mohammad | Kuwait | 17.29 |
| 8 | Grigoriy Kamulya | Uzbekistan | 16.84 |
| 9 | Musab Al-Momani | Jordan | 15.88 |
| 10 | Mohamed Amine Kassem | Qatar | 15.20 |
| 11 | Hou Fei | Macau | 13.16 |
| 12 | Ma Kam Cheong | Macau | 11.84 |