OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BDC Young Entrepreneur Award

The BDC Young Entrepreneur Award (YEA; French Prix jeune entrepreneur BDC) is a contest organized by the Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC) to promote youth entrepreneurship across Canada and encourage public support for it. BDC has organized the contest for business owners aged 18 to 35 since 1988 (36 years ago) (1988).
The format of the contest changed in 2012, when for the first time finalists competed online for a $100,000 grand prize and a second prize of $25,000 in consulting services.
To enter the YEA competition, applicants have to fill out an online form and submit a short video (1 to 2 minutes) in which they explain a turning point their business is facing and the solution that will take their company to the next level.
Up to 11 finalists are selected by regional selection committees across Canada. The winner and the runner-up are then determined by a public vote combined with a score attributed to each finalist by a national committee. The grand prize is to be used by the winning entrepreneur to implement his or her project.
Applicants must be Canadian citizens or permanent residents and operate a Canadian business. The application period, finalist selection and voting take place from mid-winter through mid-summer.

## Winners of the BDC Young Entrepreneur Award

2015
100,000 BDC Grand Prize
* Chris Cowper-Smith and Bob Garrish - Spring Loaded Technology (Nova Scotia)
Second prize ($25,000 in consulting services)
* Melissa Butler - Real Food Market (Newfoundland and Labrador)
2014
100,000 BDC Grand Prize
* Shep Ysselstein - Gunn's Hill Artisan Cheese (Woodstock, Ontario)
Second prize ($25,000 in consulting services)
* Toni Desrosiers - Abeego Design (Victoria, B.C.)
2013
100,000 BDC Grand Prize
* Joel Pinel - WOW Factor Media (Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan)
Second prize ($25,000 in consulting services)
* Max Jenke - Endeavor Design (Vancouver, B.C.)
2012
$100,000 BDC Grand Prize
* Zane Kelsall - Two if By Sea Café (Halifax, Nova Scotia)
Second prize ($25,000 in consulting services)
* Mike Miltimore – Lee's Music (Kamloops, B.C.)
# James Ingram (academic)

James Ingram (21 December 1774 – 4 September 1850) was an English academic at the University of Oxford, who was Rawlinsonian Professor of Anglo-Saxon from 1803 to 1808 and President of Trinity College, Oxford, from 1824 until his death.

## Early life and education

Ingram was born on 21 December 1774 in the Wiltshire village of Codford St Mary. He was educated at Lord Weymouth's Grammar School and Winchester College before studying at Trinity College, Oxford. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1796, promoted by seniority in 1800 to Master of Arts, and in 1808 graduated as a Bachelor of Divinity.

## Career

Ingram taught at Winchester from 1799 to 1803, when he became a Fellow and tutor at Trinity College. He was Rawlinsonian Professor of Anglo-Saxon (1803 to 1808), Keeper of the Archives (1815 to 1818), and rector of Rotherfield Greys in Oxfordshire (1816 to 1824) before being appointed President of Trinity College in 1824. As President, he was also rector of Garsington, a village south of Oxford.
His academic interests in Anglo-Saxon and archaeology meant that he had little time to attend to the business of the College or University. His publications included an edition of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (1823), an edition of Quintilian (1809) and Memorials of Oxford (3 volumes, 1832 to 1837) with 100 illustrations by John Le Keux. He died at Trinity College on 4 September 1850, and left his books, pictures and coins to the College and Oxford University.

## Selected publications

* The utiility of Anglo-Saxon literature: with King Alfred's Geography of Europe. 1807.
* The Saxon chronicle, with an English translation, and notes, critical and explanatory. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. 1823.
* Memorials of Oxford. J.H. Parker. 1837.
# James Inglis (murderer)

James Inglis (c. 1922 – 8 May 1951) was a Scottish man executed for murder, at the age of 29.
Having confessed to strangling Alice Morgan, a 50-year-old woman who was working as a prostitute in Kingston upon Hull on 1 February 1951 after a quarrel over payment, Inglis opted to plead insanity at his trial. The jury did not believe his version of events, and on 20 April he was sentenced by Mr Justice Ormerod to be hanged. He was gaoled at Strangeways Prison to await execution. Because Inglis did not appeal against his sentence, execution was scheduled to take place only three weeks after the trial ended (according to law, after the passage of three Sundays).
On the morning of 8 May 1951, the executioner, Albert Pierrepoint and his assistant, Syd Dernley, escorted Inglis from his cell to the gallows immediately adjacent, and hanged him without delay. This was the fastest British hanging on record, taking just seven seconds from the time that Inglis was removed from his cell to the moment that the trapdoor opened. Dernley later related that Inglis practically ran to his execution, following the prison guard's advice to go quickly and "without fuss".
Inglis's execution is featured in the 2006 film Pierrepoint; although Inglis's name is not mentioned, the character "Maximovsky" was supposed to represent him.
# Axe bow

The axe bow is a wave-piercing type of a ship's bow, characterised by a vertical stem and a relatively long and narrow entry (front hull). The forefoot is deep and the freeboard relatively high, with little flare, so that the bow profile resembles an axe. The bow cuts through the water, and is less affected by passing through waves than a bow with more flare, making this bow type much less susceptible to pitching. Because the deep forefoot does not generally rise above the water level, it is less susceptible to slamming. The axe bow moves the centre of lateral area forwards and the vessel may need considerably more rudder motion to hold its course, and this increases with the wave steepness.
A vertical prow is not unique; they were common in the early steam era. The innovation of the axe bow is combined with a lengthened bow of the ship. This concept was developed in the Netherlands by Lex Keuning of Delft University of Technology, Damen Shipyards Group, Marin (Maritime Research Institute Netherlands), the Royal Netherlands Sea Rescue Institution, the Royal Netherlands Navy, Damen Schelde Naval Shipbuilding and the United States Coast Guard.

## Related energy saving bow designs
### Ax-Box

This is a bulbous bow with a wave-deflecting axe-shape at the top of the prow. It was developed by NKK of Japan, and first noted in the early 2000s. It offers an advantage of several percent in added resistance by incident waves over the ordinary bow shape.

### LEADGE-bow

The LEADGE (or LEAding eDGE) bow is a non-bulbous bow that fills in between the bulb and the Ax to form a straight and vertical bow, slightly higher than normal prow to ensure wave deflection. It was first described by K, Hirota et al. in 2005. It offers an advantage of about 5% over the Ax-box and a further similar amount over the ordinary bow from incident wave resistance.
# Azerbaijan at the 2022 World Athletics Championships

Azerbaijan competed at the 2022 World Athletics Championships in Eugene, United States, from 15 to 24 July 2022. It entered 2 athletes.

## Entrants
### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Yekaterina Sariyeva | Women's triple jump | 13.46 | 26 | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| Hanna Skydan | Women's hammer throw | 70.93 | 11 q | 69.01 | 11 |
# James Kennedy (social psychologist)

James Kennedy (born November 5, 1950) is an American social psychologist, best known as an originator and researcher of particle swarm optimization. The first papers on the topic, by Kennedy and Russell C. Eberhart, were presented in 1995; since then tens of thousands of papers have been published on particle swarms. The Academic Press / Morgan Kaufmann book, Swarm Intelligence, by Kennedy and Eberhart with Yuhui Shi, was published in 2001.
The particle swarm paradigm draws on social-psychological simulation research in which Kennedy had participated at the University of North Carolina, integrated with evolutionary computation methods that Eberhart had been working with in the 1990s. The result was a problem-solving or optimization algorithm based on the principles of human social interaction. Individuals begin the program with random guesses at the problem solution. As the program runs, the "particles" share their successes with their topological neighbors; each particle is both teacher and learner. Over time, the population converges reliably on optimal vectors.
While there has been a trend in the research literature toward a "Gbest" or centralized particle network, Blackwell and Kennedy (2018) demonstrated the importance of a distributed population topology in solving more complex problems.
A recent paper discusses the possible contribution of human female orgasm to the species' prosociality.
Kennedy has been an active combatant in the controversy over sex education in Montgomery County, Maryland, supporting the public schools' efforts to develop a comprehensive and inclusive program. He also worked to support a gender identity nondiscrimination law in Montgomery County that came under attack from conservatives, and has maintained an online progressive presence.
He also worked as a professional musician for fifty years and plays "the roots of rock and roll" in a band called The Colliders, which released albums in 2011 and 2015. In 2018 Kennedy released a DIY album, The Life of Mischief, and currently also performs with the Swangers, playing honky-tonk and country music around the DC area.
Kennedy worked in survey methods for the US government until his retirement in 2017, and has conducted basic and applied research into social effects on cognition and attitude. He has worked with particle swarms since 1994, with research publications in fields related and unrelated to swarms and surveys.
# Aşağı Qobuüstü

40°42′06″N 47°18′36″E﻿ / ﻿40.70167°N 47.31000°E﻿ / 40.70167; 47.31000
Aşağı Qobuüstü (known as Yeniarx until 2015) is a village in the Agdash Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Qobuüstü.
# B. L. W. Fernando

B. L. W. Fernando was the 31st Auditor General of Ceylon. He was appointed on 21 February 1964, succeeding D. S. De Silva, and held the office until 15 August 1969. He was succeeded by D. R. Settinayake.
# BFE

BFE may refer to:
* Bacterial Filtration Efficiency, a measurement of filtration efficiency of filtration systems such as surgical face masks
* Base Flood Elevation, a level set by the Federal Emergency Management Agency based on 100 year flood models; see Flood opening
* Bastard Film Encounter, a US-based film festival
* Beweissicherungs- und Festnahmeeinheiten or arrest units, police support groups in Germany
* British Film Editors, a not-for profit honorary society of professional British Film and Television Editors
* Brooklyn Funk Essentials, a music collective
* Serious Sam 3: BFE, a video game
* BFE, the National Rail station code for Bere Ferrers railway station, Devon, England
# James Thomas Manton

James Thomas Manton (c. 1812 – 6 June 1899) was a surveyor and engineer in the young colony of South Australia and a pioneer of the Northern Territory. He may have been the first to propose the site of present-day Darwin for the Territory's principal settlement, Palmerston.

## History

Manton and his wife Caroline Manton, née Webb, (c. 1821 – 1 September 1915) arrived in South Australia from London in November 1849 aboard Bolton.
He had letters of introduction from Earl Grey, and was immediately put in charge of erection of the Cape Willoughby Lighthouse, South Australia's first, and which still stands. He was then employed as a surveyor by the Central Road Board, appointed Superintending Surveyor for the Southern region, and was responsible for Tapleys Hill Road and South Road.
In 1864 he was selected by the government to be second-in-charge to B. T. Finniss, who led a party of 40 by the barque Henry Ellis to Adam Bay in the Northern Territory, where a settlement was to be founded at Escape Cliffs. That the project failed had much to do with Finniss's leadership, but Manton remained loyal throughout. When Finniss was brought back to Adelaide by the Ellen Lewis to answer charges levelled against him, Manton became the responsible officer, and had the added complication of John McKinlay and party, who were not answerable to him but had to be given all possible assistance. By one account, if Finniss was a tyrant, Manton was no better, and more arbitrary in his dealings with the men. He did some useful explorations however. With a party of nine he sailed further up the Adelaide River than had been previously undertaken, and reported that the soil, though clayey, was well-drained and more suitable to agriculture than anything he had seen previously in the Top End. They investigated the East and South Alligator rivers without finding anything useful, then turned westward, where they were impressed with the harbour at Port Darwin, and found that Point Emery had all the practical requisites for a settlement: good water could be had by sinking wells, and there was a large area of tableland with fine sea views. In October 1866 the Government decided to recall Manton and his men, as there was nothing they could do while McKinlay was exploring and the Beatrice was away except protect themselves and their stores from depredations from the Aborigines. The settlement at Escape Cliffs was abandoned and all remaining personnel sailed away aboard the steamer Eagle, Captain Hill, on 11 January 1867, transshipped to the Rangatira in Sydney, and arrived in Adelaide on 4 February 1867.

## Personal

Manton was a regular worshipper at St Michael's (Anglican) Church, Mitcham, and held several responsible positions with that church. He died at his home, Wattlebury Road, Lower Mitcham, after a long illness.

## Recognition

The Manton River, and hence Manton Dam and the outer Darwin suburb of Manton were named for him.
# Avignonet

Avignonet (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of south-eastern France.

## Geography

Avignonet is located some 25 km south of Grenoble and 8 km north of Monestier-de-Clermont. Access to the commune is by the A51 autoroute (E712) which passes south through the western arm of the commune and has Exit 13 Sinard on the commune border. Access to the village is by road D110A from Saint-Martin-de-la-Cluze in the north which comes down the western border of the commune to the village. The D110C goes east from Sinard to the dam through the south of the commune. Avignonet station has rail connections to Toulouse, Carcassonne and Narbonne. Apart from the village there are the hamlets of Le Cros and Le Mas in the south-east. There are large forests in the east of the commune with the rest of the commune farmland.
The eastern border of the commune is entirely formed by the Drac river and the large artificial Monteynard lake formed by the dam on the Drac river. Several streams rise in the commune and flow east to the lake including the Ruisseau d'Aiguettas, the Ruisseau de Mitraire, the Ruisseau de la Proche, and the Ruisseau des Vaux which forms part of the northern border.

### Neighbouring communes and villages

vtePlaces adjacent to Avignonet :
Miribel-Lanchâtre
Saint-Martin-de-la-Cluze
Monteynard
Saint-Guillaume
Avignonet
La Motte-Saint-Martin
Sinard
Treffort
Marcieu :

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors
| From | To | Name |
| 2001 | 2007 | Camille Chatelard |
| 2007 | 2026 | Jérôme Fauconnier |

## Demography

The inhabitants of the commune are known as Avignonetins or Avignonetines in French. In 2017 the commune had 197 inhabitants. In 1962 its population peaked at 951, which was due to construction workers for the Lac de Monteynard-Avignonet reservoir.
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 281 | — |
| 1800 | 279 | −0.10% |
| 1806 | 291 | +0.70% |
| 1821 | 280 | −0.26% |
| 1831 | 262 | −0.66% |
| 1836 | 285 | +1.70% |
| 1841 | 306 | +1.43% |
| 1846 | 259 | −3.28% |
| 1851 | 262 | +0.23% |
| 1856 | 247 | −1.17% |
| 1861 | 271 | +1.87% |
| 1866 | 266 | −0.37% |
| 1872 | 280 | +0.86% |
| 1876 | 270 | −0.91% |
| 1881 | 233 | −2.90% |
| 1886 | 230 | −0.26% |
| 1891 | 219 | −0.98% |
| 1896 | 209 | −0.93% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 376 | +12.46% |
| 1906 | 209 | −11.08% |
| 1911 | 203 | −0.58% |
| 1921 | 136 | −3.93% |
| 1926 | 132 | −0.60% |
| 1931 | 143 | +1.61% |
| 1936 | 129 | −2.04% |
| 1946 | 110 | −1.58% |
| 1954 | 112 | +0.23% |
| 1962 | 951 | +30.65% |
| 1968 | 102 | −31.07% |
| 1975 | 87 | −2.25% |
| 1982 | 132 | +6.14% |
| 1990 | 146 | +1.27% |
| 1999 | 189 | +2.91% |
| 2007 | 222 | +2.03% |
| 2012 | 203 | −1.77% |
| 2017 | 197 | −0.60% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE :

## Culture and heritage
### Civil heritage

* The Lac de Monteynard-Avignonet with its Dam and Hydro-electricity plant.
* Ruins of the Chateau d'Ars
* The Chateau des marceaux from the 17th century

#### Former Chateaux

* Chateau La Cluse
* Chateau des seigneurs du Gua
* View from the lake
* Escarpment on the lake
* View of the lake
* The view east from the lake
# James Moore House

James Moore House may refer to:
* James Moore House (Woodland, California), listed on the NRHP in Yolo County, California
* House on Ellicott's Hill, Natchez, Mississippi, also known as James Moore House, a U.S. National Historic Landmark
* James Moore House (Pasco, Washington), listed on the NRHP in Franklin County, Washington
# Awake (Wands album)

Awake is the third studio album by Japanese rock band Wands. The album was released with new members. The album includes all singles released by new members of Wands. The album was released on October 27, 1999 under B-Gram Records label. It reached #18 on the Oricon charts for its first week with 16,940 sold copies. The album charted for 3 weeks and sold 25,640 copies. It was the band's final release before their disbandment in 2000. Prior to their disbandment, they released a compilation album entitled Best of Wands History.

## Cover

* Zard later self-covered "Brand New Love" on their album Eien and "Ashita Moshi Kimi ga Kowaretemo" on Toki no Tsubasa.
* Miho Komatsu covered "Sabitsuita Machine Gun de Ima wo Uchinikou" on her debut album Nazo.
# Baby It's So Hard to Be Good

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Baby It's So Hard to Be Good is an album by American country singer Ernest Tubb, released in 1972.

## Track listing

* "Baby It's So Hard to Be Good" (Harlan Howard)
* "It's Not Love (But It's Not Bad)" (Hank Cochran, Glenn Martin)
* "Road Is Closed" (Cochran)
* "Hillbilly Waltz" (G. Russell, Russ Russell)
* "Bubbles in My Beer" (Tommy Duncan, Cindy Walker, Bob Wills)
* "In This Corner" (Marty Robbins)
* "Truck Driving Man" (Terry Fell)
* "Big Blue Diamonds" (Earl "Kit" Carson)
* "I've Got a New Heartache" (Ray Price, Wayne Walker)
* "That Certain One" (Don Reid)
* "I Don't Believe I'll Fall in Love Today" (Howard)
# Janet Lewis-Jones

Janet Ann Lewis-Jones (12 May 1950 – 13 May 2017) was a member for Wales on the BBC Trust, the governing body of the British Broadcasting Corporation from 2006 to 2010. She was also formerly a vice president of the British Board of Film Classification and a board member at S4C.

## BBC

On 1 November 2006 Lewis-Jones was appointed as one of the founding members of the BBC Trust, which along with a formal executive board replaced the former BBC Board of Governors as the governing body of the BBC. As National Trustee for Wales, Lewis-Jones also chaired the Audience Council Wales, an advisory body to the BBC Trust.
Janet Lewis-Jones stepped down from the BBC Trust on 31 October 2010.
# Janetta Mary Ornsby

Janetta Mary Isabel Ornsby (née Palmer; 22 July 1871 – 17 August 1954) was a Scottish suffragist and one of the founders of the Women's Engineering Society.

## Early life

Ornsby was born in Boston, Lincolnshire, to Rev. Albert Reynolds Palmer of Dalkeith and Margaret Anne MacFarlane (1839–93) of Collessie, Fife. She was the granddaughter of Dr. John MacFarlane, minister of the Free Church of Scotland in Dalkeith, and had three siblings: Ethel, who undertook medical training at the University of Edinburgh; Charles, an architect; and Brien, a minister in Australia.

## Marriage

In 1896, Janet Palmer married Robert Embleton Ornsby (1856–1920), agent to the Seaton Delaval Coal Company and author of the memoirs of James Robert Hope Scott in 1884. Due to her husband's ill health, she often addressed coalminers and coal owners in his absence.

## Women's Engineering Society

Ornsby was involved in the women's suffrage movement and was one of the seven signatories on the founding documents for the Women's Engineering Society in 1919, alongside Lady Katharine Parsons, her daughter Rachel Parsons, Margaret, Lady Moir, Laura Annie Willson, Eleanor Shelley-Rolls and Margaret Rowbotham. She was elected to the WES Council at the first AGM on 19 May 1920.
She died in 1954 in Edinburgh.
# Babalu

Babalu may refer to:
* "Babalú", a 1939 song popularized by Desi Arnaz in the 1940s
* BaBalu, a 2001 Michael Bublé album
* Babalu, a village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
* Babalu, a village in Gilan, Iran
* The nickname for mixed martial artist Renato Sobral
* Babalu (comedian) (1942–1998), screen name of the Filipino actor Pablito Sarmiento Jr.
* A character in the novel Daughter of Fortune by Isabel Allende
# Janice Hammond

Janice H. Hammond is an American economist, the Jesse Philips Professor of Manufacturing and the Senior Associate Dean for Culture and Community at the Harvard Business School.
Hammond earned a Ph.D. in 1985 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, with the dissertation Solving Asymmetric Variational Inequality Problems and Systems of Equations with Generalized Nonlinear Programming Algorithms supervised by Thomas Magnanti. She is the author of books including:
* Logistics and Strategy (ISEDI, 1993, with C. J. Ferrozi and R. D. Shapiro)
* A Stitch in Time: Lean Retailing and the Transformation of Manufacturing, Lessons from the Textile and Apparel Industries (Oxford University Press, 1999, with J. T. Dunlop, F. A. Abernathy, and D. Weil)
# Janice Hudgings

Janice A. Hudgings is an American physicist and educator whose research interests include optics and semiconductor devices. She is the Seeley W. Mudd Professor of Physics at Pomona College in Claremont, California.

## Early life

Hudgings attended Swarthmore College, graduating with degrees in math and engineering in 1991. She was selected as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, where she earned an M.Sc. in Mathematics. Hudgings completed her doctorate in electrical engineering at the University of California, Berkeley in 1999.

## Career

Hudgings taught physics at Mount Holyoke College, where she was an associate dean of faculty. She co-founded the thermal imaging company Alenas Imaging, and was its vice president and chief technology officer from 2007 to 2012. In 2013, she came to Pomona College, where she is the Seeley W. Mudd Professor of Physics. Her research interests include optics and semiconductor devices. She was Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College, a position in which she pursued diversity initiatives. After returning to the faculty, Hudgings was recognized for her innovative teaching and work as a mentor for Claremont Colleges groups promoting women in STEM and LGBTQA+ students in STEM.

## Recognition

Hudgings was awarded a National Science Foundation CAREER Award in 2002. She is an Optical Society of America Fellow, and was awarded the Esther Hoffman Beller Medal in 2004. In 2018, she won Pomona's Wig Distinguished Professor Award, the college's highest faculty honor, in recognition of her teaching. In 2020, Hudgings won the Claremont Colleges' Diversity Mentoring Award.

## Personal life

Hudgings is married to Sharon Stranford, a biology professor at Pomona. She enjoys hiking.
# Azygophleps simplex

Azygophleps simplex is a moth in the family Cossidae found in Nigeria.