OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Janine Sutto

Janine Sutto, CC CQ (20 April 1921 – 28 March 2017) was a French-born Canadian actress and comedian.

## Career

Born in Paris to Léopold Sutto and Renée Mamert, she emigrated to Canada in 1930, with her family settling in Montreal.
At age 14, Sutto began acting in radio dramas, and later performed stage roles. In 1943, she was a founding member of the Théâtre de l'Equipe troupe, and she continued acting on stage through the early 1950s with Théâtre du Nouveau Monde. She also made over 75 film and television appearances, with her first film appearance being in the 1945 film The Music Master (Le Père Chopin).
In 1968, Janine Sutto participated in the creation of Les Belles-sœurs by Michel Tremblay, playing Lisette de Courval. In 2010, she created the musical Belles-Sœurs, this time playing Olivine Dubuc; the show had a wide reach in Quebec as well as at the Théâtre du Rond-Point, in Paris, in 2012.
Alongside her numerous theater roles, she was active on television throughout her career. We also remember her in the television novels Joie de vivre, Septième nord and, most famously, Symphorien, where she played Miss Berthe L'Espérance alongside Gilles Latulippe. She also found him on Radio-Canada Television in the series Poivre et Sel. Janine Sutto played in an impressive number of Quebec TV series and films.

## Personal life

She married fellow comic actor Pierre Dagenais [fr] in 1944.
Her biography, titled Vivre avec le destin (Living with Destiny), written by her son-in-law Jean-François Lépine, was published in 2010.
Sutto died in a Montreal palliative care facility in March 2017 at age 95, as reported by Lépine.

## Honours

In 1986 she was made an Officer of the Order of Canada and was promoted to Companion in 1991. In 1998, she was made a Knight of the National Order of Quebec. It is the highest honor in the performing arts in Canada. In May 2014, Sutto received a Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement for her contribution to Canadian theatre.
In April 2015, she was the first woman to receive the title of Honorary Citizen of the City of Montreal. On October 5, 2016, she attended the unveiling of a mural in her honor created by the artist Kevin Ledo in the Ville-Marie borough, in Montreal. produced by the charity MU, located in South-Central Montreal, a neighborhood that Janine Sutto lived in as a child. The Maison de la Culture Frontenac was renamed Maison de la Culture Janine-Sutto in November 2018.
# Back to Broadway

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | C+ |
| Music Week | |
| Philadelphia Inquirer | |
Back to Broadway is the twenty-sixth studio album by American singer Barbra Streisand, released in 1993, consisting of songs from Broadway musicals, a follow-up to her successful 1985 Broadway Album.
Back to Broadway debuted at number 1 on the Billboard 200 chart, earning Streisand the distinction of being the only female artist to have a number-one album in four different decades. The album sold 189,000 copies in the first week, and has been certified 2× Platinum by the RIAA, her fifth album to do so. The album was another smash hit for Streisand, also reaching the top 10 in Canada, the UK, and Australia.

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Accolades

The album earned two nominations at the 36th Annual Grammy Awards:
* Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album
* Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: "The Music of the Night" (duet with Michael Crawford)
# Janie, West Virginia

Janie is an unincorporated community and former coal town known as Mordue in Boone County, West Virginia, United States.
# BI 1358894

BI 1358894 is an investigational antidepressant that works as a transient receptor potential cation channel inhibitor. It is developed by Boehringer Ingelheim.
# Janet Waring

Janet Waring (January 4, 1870 – January 8, 1941) was an American art historian specializing in American decorative arts.

## Biography

A native of Yonkers, New York, Waring was the daughter of hat manufacturer John T. Waring; her father was the original builder of Greystone, later to become the home of Samuel J. Tilden and Samuel Untermyer. For much of her life she was active in the affairs of the Episcopal Church, serving on the Westchester County branch of the women's auxiliary of the board of missions, and chairing the women's auxiliary of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church; at one time she was vice-chairman of the women's auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese of New York. She was a member of the Colony Club of New York and the Society of Mayflower Descendants. Interested in the history of stenciling, she compiled a large collection of stencil designs taken from rooms and furniture. Her research, along with that of Esther Stevens Brazer, was instrumental in reviving interest in the art of stenciling in the twentieth century, some years after it had gone out of fashion. Her 1937 book, Early American Stencils on Walls and Furniture, has been called "seminal" and "definitive" in the field. Waring died in Yonkers after a long illness. She is buried at Woodlawn Cemetery.
A collection of Waring's photographs of stencils, likely made in connection with the publication of her book in 1937, is held by the Archives of American Art of the Smithsonian Institution; it contains images of work by Moses Eaton, Jr., William Eaton, Ivers White, George Lord, Lambert Hitchcock, Jarred Johnson, and Thomas Jefferson Gildersleeve.
# Bad Men of Thunder Gap

Bad Men of Thunder Gap is a 1943 American Western film directed by Albert Herman and written by Elmer Clifton. The film stars Dave O'Brien, James Newill, Guy Wilkerson, Janet Shaw, Jack Ingram and Charles King. The film was released on March 5, 1943, by Producers Releasing Corporation.
In the film, Newill sings Carl Shrum's "Ride, Ride, Ride" and Tex Coe's "West Winds".

## Plot

Tex Wyatt is unfairly accused of murder, but escapes to join his ranger colleagues Jim Steele and Panhandle Perkins to track down the real criminals.

## Cast

* Dave O'Brien as Tex Wyatt
* James Newill as Jim Steele
* Guy Wilkerson as Panhandle Perkins
* Janet Shaw as Martha Stewart
* Jack Ingram as Ed Ransom
* Charles King as Pete Holman
* Michael Vallon as John Hobbs
* Lucille Vance as Matilda Matthews
* Tom London as Hank Turner
* I. Stanford Jolley as Bill Horne
* Bud Osborne as Clem
* Jimmy Aubrey as Frank Rand
* Cal Shrum as Accordion Player
* Robert Hoag as Fiddle Player
* Don Weston as Guitar Player
# BHFF

BHFF is a compound used in scientific research which acts as a positive allosteric modulator at the GABA$_B$ receptor. It has anxiolytic effects in animal studies, and good oral bioavailability.
# BHG

BHG may refer to:
* Beijing Hualian Group, a Chinese retailer in Beijing
* Bergen Handelsgymnasium, an upper secondary school in Bergen, Norway
* Bibliotheca Hagiographica Graeca, a catalogue of Greek hagiographic materials
* Big Huge Games, a video game developer in Timonium, Maryland
* Black-headed gull, a small gull
* Bloodhound Gang, an American rock band
* Blue Harbour Group, an American investment firm
* Black Hills Gold, former basketball club in Rapid city, South Dakota
* Black Hills gold jewelry, jewelry produced in the black hills region of South Dakota
# BHF (disambiguation)

BHF may refer to:
* Bahrain Handball Federation
* Bangladesh Handball Federation
* Bolivian hemorrhagic fever
* British Heart Foundation
* BHF Bank
* Brighthouse Financial, where BHF is its Nasdaq stock symbol
* Buffered HF
# B3GNT7

UDP-GlcNAc:betaGal beta-1,3-N-acetylglucosaminyltransferase 7 is a protein in humans that is encoded by the B3GNT7 gene.
# Janthinoidea

Janthinoidea is a superfamily of sea snails containing wentletraps (Epitoniidae) and surfing snails (Janthinidae). It includes species that have tethered egg masses, some of which are used for flotation.

## Phylogeny

Molecular evidence supports a tree for Janthinoidea that shows the sequential development of traits for a neustonic life. The wentletraps (Epitoniidae) have tethered egg masses that started to be used for flotation in Recluzia and then totally divorce from its original function for the ovoviviparous Janthina janthina.

## Taxonomy

Janthinoidea includes the following families, genera, and species.
* Epitoniidae
** Acrilla
*** Acrilla acuminata
** Alexania
*** Alexania inazawai
** Cirsotrema
*** Cirsotrema multiperforata
*** Cirsotrema varicosum
** Cycloscala
*** Cycloscala crenulata
** Epidendrium
*** Epidendrium aureum
*** Epidendrium sordidum
** Epifungium
*** Epifungium adgranulosa
*** Epifungium adgravis
*** Epifungium adscabra
*** Epifungium hartogi
*** Epifungium hoeksemai
*** Epifungium lochi
*** Epifungium marki
*** Epifungium nielsi
*** Epifungium pseudolochi
*** Epifungium pseudotwilae
*** Epifungium twilae
*** Epifungium ulu
** Epitonium
*** Epitonium ancillotoi
*** Epitonium angulatum
*** Epitonium clathratulum
*** Epitonium clathrus
*** Epitonium cf. jukesianum
*** Epitonium jukesianum
*** Epitonium replicatum
*** Epitonium sawinae
*** Epitonium scalare
*** Epitonium tinctum
*** Epitonium trevelyanum
** Gyroscala
*** Gyroscala lamellosa
** Opalia
*** Opalia chacei
*** Opalia gracilis
** Surrepifungium
*** Surrepifungium costulatum
*** Surrepifungium ingridae
*** Surrepifungium oliverioi
*** Surrepifungium patamakanthini
* Janthinidae
** Janthina
*** Janthina exigua
*** Janthina janthina
*** Janthina cf. prolongata CKC-2011
*** Janthina umbilicata
** Recluzia
*** Recluzia cf. jehennei CKC-2011
# Baillet

Baillet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## Other

Adrien Baillet
# Backpack helicopter

A backpack helicopter / helipack is a helicopter motor and rotor and controls assembly that can be strapped to a person's back, so they can walk about on the ground wearing it, and can use it to fly. It uses a harness like a parachute harness and should have a strap between the legs (so the pilot does not fall out of the harness during flight). Some designs may use a ducted fan design to increase upward thrust. Several inventors have tried to make backpack helicopters, with mixed results.
Typically, a backpack helicopter differs from a conventional helicopter in two main ways:
First, there is no tail rotor, and the main rotors are contra-rotating. Yaw is controlled by fine adjustment of a differential gear in the rotor drive transmission. When one rotor is adjusted to spin slightly faster than the other, it induces yaw (turning motion).
Second, the rotors are fixed pitch, which assists with simplicity; this means, however, that in the event of engine failure autorotation is impossible. Usually, a ballistic parachute would be incorporated for safety.
An edition of Popular Science magazine in 1969 featured a backpack helicopter that used small jet engines in a tip jet configuration instead of contra-rotating rotors. This design could function in autorotation. Related are devices like a backpack helicopter which also include a seat and leg supports, which are small, open-topped helicopters. In theory, a helicopter would be more efficient than a rocket-powered jetpack, possessing a greater specific impulse, and being more suited to hovering, due to the lower velocities of the propelled gases.
Australian electric company CopterPack had developed "an electric backpack helicopter with a self-levelling autopilot", and released test videos in June 2021. However, the device consists of two rotors with diameters around 3 feet (0.91 m) connected via carbon fiber tubes to a backpack with battery packs, and a pair of armrests with hand controls on them. Later video analysis revealed operator and equipment were at the end of a drop cable that was edited out using post-production software.

## Examples
### Pure backpacks

* The Heliofly was a make which was designed in Germany in 1941 onwards.
* The Pentecost HX-1 Hoppi-Copter was developed by Horace T. Pentecost, an independent inventor and demonstrated to the military in 1945.
* Rhyme (made in Japan)
* The Libelula ("dragonfly") from Tecnologia Aeroespacial Mexicana has a 2-bladed rotor driven by a small rocket motor at the end of each rotor blade. The company also manufactures a jetpack.

### With a seat

* SoloTrek XFV (Exo-skeletal Flying Vehicle).
* Martin Jetpack
* Vortech designed various models which have seats. They formerly also made a pure backpack model with two very long rotor blades driven by a little propane-powered jet motor at the end of each blade.
* GEN H-4
* Hirobo bit [ja]
* Trek Aerospace's Springtail
# Axël

Axël is a drama by French writer Auguste Villiers de l'Isle-Adam, published in 1890. It was influenced by his participation in the Paris Commune, the Gnostic philosophy of Hegel as well as the works of Goethe and Victor Hugo. It begins in an occult castle. The Byronic hero Axël meets a Germanic princess. After an initial conflict they fall in love. They speak of the amazing journeys they plan to have. But they realize that life will never measure up to their dreams. They then commit suicide.

## History

Axël was the work Villiers considered his masterpiece, although critical opinion has often been reluctant to agree with him, placing far higher value on his fiction. Villiers began work on the piece around 1869 and had still not put the finishing touches to it when he died. It was first published posthumously in 1890. The play is heavily influenced by the Romantic theatre of Victor Hugo, as well as Goethe's Faust and the music dramas of Richard Wagner. The last time it was staged was during the year 2006 in Québec and Montréal, directed by Christian Lapointe.

## Summary

The scene is set in Germany in 1828 and opens on Christmas Eve in the convent of Saint Apollodora, where the rich heiress Sara de Maupers is just about to take the veil. But when the archdeacon asks Sara whether she is ready to accept "light, hope and life", she replies "no". The religious authorities attempt to imprison Sara, but she manages to flee. The rest of the drama takes place in the castle of Axël d'Auersperg, a young nobleman distantly related to Sara. Axël's cousin Kaspar has learnt that a vast treasure is buried near the castle. He tries to persuade Axël to help him look for it but Axël refuses, the two quarrel and Axël kills Kaspar in a duel. In the third act, Axël's Rosicrucian tutor, Master Janus, prepares to initiate Axël into the occult mysteries. He asks his pupil whether he is ready to accept "light, hope and life", and Axël replies "no". In Act Four, Axël decides to leave the castle forever and goes down to the crypt to say farewell to the tombs of his ancestors. Here he surprises Sara, who has been led to the castle by an old manuscript which tells of the location of the buried treasure. A door opens and the treasure pours out. Axël and Sara fight, then fall in love. Sara dreams of the glorious future the treasure will bring them but Axël manipulates Sara into believing that the world would only bring disappointment, he declares her dreams are far too magnificent to be fulfilled in everyday, unimaginative reality. It is Axël who thinks it’s best to commit suicide. They decide to kill themselves with poison and die as the sun rises. The play's most famous line is Axël's "Vivre? les serviteurs feront cela pour nous" ("Living? Our servants will do that for us").

## Influence

* Colin Wilson's work The Outsider refers to this play.
* Edmund Wilson's work Axel's Castle refers to this play.
# Axısxa

Axısxa is a village and municipality in the Sabirabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,373.

## Etymology

The village of Axısxa is named after the Georgian city of Akhaltsikhe, which was formerly known as Axısxa in Azerbaijani. This is because the population of the village are Meskhetian Turks, who were deported from Akhaltsikhe to Central Asia in 1944. In the 1960s, they returned to the Caucasus and founded this settlement, which they named after their former hometown.
# Baganwala, Jind

Baganwala is a village in Jind district of the state of Haryana, India. As of 2009, it consisted of 62 households, with a total population of 424. It is located 4 km from Ramrai village on a link road that connects to State Highway 12 from Jind to Hansi. The village has a co-educational school which was established in 1972. As of 2013, it had 42 students. The medium of instruction is Hindi.
# Jap fiddle

The Jap fiddle or Japanese fiddle was a one-stringed bowed instrument used by street performers, music hall performers, and vaudevillians around the start of the 20th century, particularly in the United Kingdom and United States. The instrument was particularly associated with Cockney blackface performer G. H. Chirgwin. A variant was later produced with a vibrating membrane and horn for amplification, as a one-stringed phonofiddle.
The instrument was likely named for its vague similarity to the Japanese kokyū, as in the late 1800s interest in East Asia had been piqued by the opening of Japan to foreign trade.
# Babak Fahimi

Babak Fahimi is professor at University of Texas at Dallas. Fahimi was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2015 for "contributions to modeling and analysis of AC adjustable speed motor drives".
In 2017, Fahimi was awarded the Distinguished Chair in Engineering from the University of Texas at Dallas.
# Janice Radway

Janice Radway (born January 29, 1949) is an American literary and cultural studies scholar.

## Education

Radway holds a BA from Michigan State University, 1971, and an MA from State University of New York, Stony Brook, 1972. She earned her PhD from Michigan State University 1977 with the dissertation A Phenomenological Theory of Popular and Elite Literature. She taught in the American Civilization Department at the University of Pennsylvania and in the Literature Program (which she also chaired) at Duke University. She served as an editor of American Quarterly, and, in 1998–99, as president of the American Studies Association. In 2008, she became Walter Dill Scott Professor of Communication Studies at Northwestern University. Radway is also professor emerita of Literature and History at Duke University.

## Publications
### Books

* Reading the Romance, 1984, 1991
* A Feeling for Books, 1999
* A History of the Book in America (co-editor), 2008
* American Studies: An Anthology (co-editor), 2009
* Books: Their History and Future, 2010
* Listening to Images, 2021
# Bab El Assa District

Bab El Assa District is a district of Tlemcen Province in north-western Algeria.
The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Bab El Assa
* Souani
* Souk Tlata
* This article about a location in Tlemcen Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Azores High

The Azores High also known as North Atlantic (Subtropical) High/Anticyclone or the Bermuda-Azores High, is a large subtropical semi-permanent centre of high atmospheric pressure typically found south of the Azores in the Atlantic Ocean, at the Horse latitudes. It forms one pole of the North Atlantic oscillation, the other being the Icelandic Low. The system influences the weather and climatic patterns of vast areas of North Africa, Western Asia, Southern Europe, and to a lesser extent, eastern North America. The aridity of the Sahara Desert and the summer drought of the Mediterranean Basin is due to the large-scale subsidence and sinking motion of air in the system. In its summer position, the high is centered near Bermuda, and creates a southwest flow of hot tropical air toward the East Coast of the United States. In summer, the Azores-Bermuda High is strongest. The central pressure hovers around 1024 mbar (hPa).
This high-pressure block exhibits anticyclonic behaviour, circulating the air clockwise. Due to this direction of movement, African eastern waves are impelled along the southern periphery of the Azores High away from coastal West Africa towards the Caribbean, Central America, or the Bahamas, favouring tropical cyclogenesis, especially during the hurricane season.

## Variations

Research into global warming suggests that it may be intensifying the Bermuda High in some years, independently of oscillations such as ENSO, leading to more precipitation extremes across the Southeastern United States. Latitudinal displacement of the ridge is also occurring, and computer models depict more westward expansion of the anticyclone in the future. However, during the winter of 2009–2010, the Azores High was smaller, displaced to the northeast and weaker than usual, allowing sea surface temperatures in the Central Atlantic to increase quickly.
# Bakhmetevsky Bus Garage

Bakhmetevsky Bus Garage was a public bus garage in Moscow, designed in 1926 by Konstantin Melnikov (floorplan concept and architectural design) and Vladimir Shukhov (structural engineering). The building, completed in 1927, was an example of applying avant-garde architectural methods to an industrial facility. Neglected for decades and nearly condemned to demolition, it was restored in 2007–2008 and reopened in September 2008 as a gallery of modern art.

## Original design

In 1925, Melnikov travelled to Paris. Back in Moscow, Melnikov saw a new fleet of Leyland buses tucked into a narrow yard in Bolshaya Ordynka Street. He approached city transportation board and sold his idea for a free-flow garage. It was built on a large lot in Bakhmetevskaya Street, 11 (then a working class suburb north from Garden Ring; later, the street was renamed Obraztsova Street). Bakhmetevsky Garage, sometimes associated with constructivist architecture, was in fact styled in an indefinite red-brick industrial livery; circular windows in the attic are the only avant-garde features (and even these were destroyed decades ago).

### Later development

Melnikov also designed workshops and office buildings on the same lot, filling the irregular voids made by placing a parallelogram-shaped garage on a larger, rectangular lot.

### Preservation attempts

In 1990, the aging garage was listed as an architectural memorial. In 2001, the bus company vacated the building and the City Hall donated it to the Moscow Hasidic Jewish Community Center
for redevelopment, on condition that the Community Center build a public school on the same lot and return it to the City. The Community Center approached architect Alexey Vorontsov to design the whole project.
# Japanese destroyer Akebono

Four Japanese destroyers have been named Akebono (曙 / あけぼの, "dawn" or "daybreak"):
* Japanese destroyer Akebono (1899), an Ikazuchi-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy during the Russo-Japanese War
* Japanese destroyer Akebono (1930), a Fubuki-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
* JDS Akebono (DE-201), a destroyer escort (or frigate) of the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force in 1956
* JS Akebono (DD-108), a Murasame-class destroyer (1994) that entered into service of the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force in 2002
# Janine Gibson

Janine Gibson may refer to:
* Janine Gibson (journalist), British journalist
* Janine Gibson (politician), leader of the Green Party of Manitoba
# Bald Hill (Washington County, Missouri)

Bald Hill is a summit in Washington County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It has an elevation of 869 feet (265 m).
Bald Hill was so named on account of a lack of trees on its summit.