OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Banksia Latrobe Secondary College

Banksia Latrobe Secondary College was a public, co-educational high school located in Heidelberg West, Victoria, Australia. It was closed at the end of 2011, being replaced by Charles La Trobe College. From the 1980s, it underwent a large transformation and a series of amalgamations.

## History

Heidelberg High School was opened in 1956. The nearby Heidelberg Technical School was opened in 1955. Heidelberg Girls' High School was opened in 1957, and Rosanna High School opened soon after. As a result of declining enrolments in the area, due to an ageing population, amalgamations occurred, which saw Heidelberg Girls' HS become Waterdale High School and Rosanna High School become Latrobe High School. Eventually, Waterdale High School closed, and in 1989, Heidelberg High School amalgamated with Heidelberg Technical School and Latrobe High School to become Banksia Secondary College. The college was refurbished and re-opened on the old Heidelberg High School site in 1991.
In 1984, a Deaf Facility was established at Heidelberg High School as a pilot project. It commenced in Term Two with Teachers of the Deaf, Interpreters, Notetakers, and 14 Deaf students. These students came from various settings throughout the state including Victorian College for the Deaf, Glendonald School for the Deaf and students on Visiting Teacher Services.
2008 saw Latrobe Secondary College (formerly Macleod Technical School) amalgamate with Banksia Secondary College (formerly Heidelberg High School) to form Banksia Latrobe Secondary College.
In 2011 the school was closed and in 2012 the City of Banyule acquired part of the former Banksia LaTrobe Secondary College in Bellfield to allow for high-end residential infill development and also enable revenue to be generated for Council. The Bellfield Urban Design Guidelines were developed and adopted by Council in February 2019.
# Banksia Peninsula

Banksia Peninsula is a peninsula in Victoria.
It is located at 37°56′S 147°41′E﻿ / ﻿37.933°S 147.683°E﻿ / -37.933; 147.683, about 15 kilometres (9 mi) south of Bairnsdale on the northern side of the Gippsland Lakes.
A long, narrow, sandy peninsula, it is the site of Duck Arm, a popular recreational bay with around thirty houses and a number of school camps.
The name refers to the plant genus Banksia, which grows in the area.
# Banksia Point

Banksia Point is a point on a ridge overlooking the Bellinger River valley. It is located at 30° 29' S 152° 24' E, within the New England National Park on the Northern Tablelands in New South Wales, Australia.
The name refers to the plant genus Banksia, which grows in the area.
There are a number of cabins and a hut at Banksia Point for visitors. These are available from the National Parks and Wildlife Service for short term stays.
From Banksia Point there are many bushwalking tracks providing access to some of the area's attractions, including Weeping Rock. 10 minutes walk north along an escarpment, is the peak and picnic area known as Point Lookout.
# Barbara Waring

Barbara Waring (née Barbara Alice Waring Gibb; 1 August 1911 – April 1990) was an English actress, screenwriter, and playwright.

## Biography

Barbara Alice Waring Gibb was born on 1 August 1911 in Kent, England, the daughter of Dr. J. A. Gibb. She attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, and was an actress in the 1930s and 1940s.
In the late 1930s she married Laurence A. Evans, a theatrical agent. They divorced and in 1947 she married the Hon. Geoffrey Cunliffe, son of Walter Cunliffe, 1st Baron Cunliffe, and Edith Cunningham Boothby, and Chairman of British Aluminium.
In 1963, she wrote the script for Two by the Sea and in 1974 that for Easter Tells Such Dreadful Lies. In 1967, she wrote the play The Jaywalker, performed at Coventry Cathedral with music by Duke Ellington.
She died in April 1990, aged 78, in Surrey, England.

## Appearances

* 1935: His Majesty and Company as Princess Sandra
* 1935: The Girl in the Crowd as Mannequin
* 1942: In Which We Serve as Mrs MacAdoo, written by Noël Coward and directed by Noël Coward and David Lean
* 1943: The Gentle Sex as Joan Simpson, directed and narrated by Leslie Howard
* 1944: A Canterbury Tale as Polly Finn
* 1944: Heaven Is Round the Corner as Dorothy Trevor
* 1945: Twilight Hour as Gladys
* 1947: Hungry Hill as Barbara Brodrick, with a screenplay by Terence Young and Daphne du Maurier, from the novel by Daphne du Maurier
# Num Ri

Num Ri is a mountain in the Khumbu region of the Nepalese Himalayas. Num Ri consists of a long ridge that culminates eastwards in a pyramid summit. Neighbouring mountains are Island Peak, Baruntse and Cho Polu.
Num Ri was first climbed on November 7, 2002 by the German climbers Olaf Rieck, Lydia Schubert and Carsten Schmidt.
# Golden Boys (novel)

Golden Boys (2014) is a novel by Australian author Sonya Hartnett.

## Themes

Golden Boys is a novel of lost childhood innocence, and the loss of societal patterns of behaviour that allowed young children to roam the streets in the late 70s and early 80s. The novel tells the story of two twelve-year-olds, Colt Jenson and Freya Kiley, who are moving out of childhood as they realise that their families have dark secrets.

## Reviews

Linda Funnell in The Sydney Morning Herald found the novel considers many "sombre themes" but is "saturated in a suburban landscape of decades past, where boys ride bicycles through silent streets, play pinball machines at the local milk bar, and hang out in the mouth of the huge stormwater drain beside a patch of waste ground, untroubled by mobile phones or the internet."
Victoria Flanagan in Sydney Review of Books noted that the author "has a talent for writing about difficult or contentious subjects in innovative and sensitive ways".

## Awards and nominations

* 2015 shortlisted Miles Franklin Award
* 2015 winner Indie Book Awards Book of the Year – Fiction
* 2015 longlisted Stella Prize
* 2015 longlisted ASAL Awards — ALS Gold Medal
# Golden Boys

Golden Boys or The Golden Boys may refer to:
* Golden Boys (band), a Brazilian rock group founded in 1958
* Golden Boys (novel), a 2014 novel by Sonya Hartnett
* The Golden Boys, a 2009 American romantic comedy film
* Boulton, Watt and Murdoch, a statue of Matthew Boulton, James Watt, and William Murdoch in Birmingham, England, nicknamed The Golden Boys
* Watford F.C., Watford Football Club, nicknamed "The Golden Boys"
* Golden Boys, a touring act comprising Frankie Avalon, Bobby Rydell, and Fabian Forte
* "Golden Boys", a 2001 song by Res from How I Do
# Golden Bridge

The Golden Bridge connects Ankleshwar to Bharuch in the Gujarat state of western India. It was built in 1881 by the British, who needed a bridge across the Narmada River to create better access to trade and administration officials in Bombay (now called Mumbai). The bridge is also called the Narmada Bridge.

## Construction

The British started construction on the iron bridge on 7 December 1877. The bridge was contracted by the Bombay, Baroda, and Central India Railway and was designed by Sir John Hawkshaw. The bridge was completed on 16 May 1881 at a cost of Rs 45.65 lakhs. Originally named the Narmada Bridge, it came to be known as the Golden Bridge on account of the heavy expenditure incurred during construction due to damage from heavy water flow.
After independence, it became part of the national highway. However, the flow of heavy traffic was reduced after a new bridge on Narmada was built.
The length of the Golden Bridge is 1,412 metres (4,633 ft).

### Impact of 2023 Bharuch Flood

In September 2023, the Golden Bridge experienced significant challenges due to severe flooding in Bharuch. The flood was caused by continuous heavy rainfall and the release of water from the Sardar Sarovar Dam on the Narmada River. The water level of the Narmada River near the Golden Bridge reached about 9 feet above the danger mark, leading to the evacuation of over 2,000 people and around 500 cattle to relief camps. The bridge was temporarily closed to traffic due to waterlogging and safety concerns. The State Disaster Response Force (SDRF) and the National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) were deployed in the area for rescue operations.
# Barbara Wilshere

Barbara Edith Eileen Wilshere (born 7 December 1959) is a South African-born British actress who has appeared in theatre, films and television.

## Early life

Born in Bloemfontein, South Africa, Barbara returned with her family to Cheshire in 1965. She attended Wilmslow County Grammar School for Girls, and subsequently The Bristol Old Vic Theatre School.

## Career

She was the guest lead in the fourth episode of Sherlock Holmes ("The Solitary Cyclist"), and was a regular cast member in Albion Market (Carol Broadbent), The Paradise Club (Carol Kane), Between the Lines (Kate Roberts) and The Lakes (Dr. Sarah Kilbride).
Her television work also includes EastEnders, Wallander, Doctors, Heartbeat, Pie in the Sky, Inspector Lynley, The Bill, Holby City, Judge John Deed, Casualty and Peak Practice. In 2020, she portrayed the role of Miriam Shaw in an episode of the BBC soap opera Doctors. She played television producer Anna Instone in 2023 BBC One miniseries The Reckoning.
Her film work includes Dean Spanley with Peter O’Toole, and Another Life with Tom Wilkinson.

## Personal life

Barbara married the actor Paul Ridley in 1989 and they have two sons, Jack and Hugo.
# Baraona

Baraona (alternative spelling Barahona) is a municipality located in the province of Soria, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 211 inhabitants.
It was credited in Spanish folklore as being a site where an Akelarre or Witches' Sabbath was held regularly and, as such, was the subject of an inquisition in 1527 (as documented in the trials recorded in the Tribunal de la Inquisición de Cuenca) - the village has the alternative name Barahona de las Brujas (Barahona of the Witches). It is the site of the curious holed stone known as La Piedra de las Brujas or El Confesionario de las Brujas ("Witches' Stone" or "Witches' Confessional") which bears an incised cross - thought to sanctify a monolith deemed to have unhallowed associations.
Mention is made of the village's reputation as a well-known site of the Witches' Sabbath in the Spanish Golden Age play Lo que quería el Marqués de Villena ('What the Marquis of Villena wanted') by Francisco Rojas Zorilla (1607-1648) of Toledo. This takes the form of an exchange concerning the flying ointment between the eponymous Marquis and the character Zambapalo (= 'Yokel' ?)
The witchcraft associations of the village also form the subject of a late 20th century play by Spanish dramatist Domingo Miras (born 1934), entitled Las Brujas de Barahona ('The Witches of Baraona' ,1978).
# Barapireli

Barapireli is a village and commune and seat of the Cercle of Koro in the Mopti Region of Mali. In 1998 the commune had a population of 11,796.
# Banks' Arcade

Banks' Arcade was a multi-use commercial structure in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States. The building stood on the block bounded by Gravier Street, Tchoupitoulas Street, Natchez Street, and Magazine Street, in the district then known as Faubourg Sainte Marie, later known as the American sector and now called the Central Business District. The building's central axis, originally called Banks' Alley or the Arcade Passage, is now a walk street called Arcade Place within Picayune Place Historic District.

## History

Banks' Arcade was constructed in 1833, by Thomas Banks, a heavily leveraged local businessman. Prussian immigrant engineer and surveyor Charles Zimpel was the building's architect; he also designed the City Hotel and the Bank of Orleans. The building consisted of two commercial blocks connected by a central promenade covered in a glass ceiling. For many years the three-story building fronting Magazine was a landmark that served as a combination of office space, "auction-mart, [and] bar-room". According to architectural historian Dell Upton, "The ground floor contained stores, John Hewlett's restaurant, and the offices of notaries, newspapers, architects, commodity brokers, auctioneers, attorneys, and slave dealers. On the second floor were offices, billiard rooms, and the Washington Guards armory, while the third floor provided 'sleeping rooms for gentlemen.'" There was also a hotel within the building. Banks' Arcade was one of many slave markets in New Orleans before the American Civil War.
Banks was a supporter of the paramilitary action that became the Texas Revolution; two companies of soldiers known as the New Orleans Greys were recruited and organized at the Arcade's coffeehouse. The coffee room was not a 19th-century café with baristas and a couple of tables, but a grand meeting room, reportedly large enough to host 5,000 people at a time.
Banks ran into financial trouble during the Panic of 1837 and declared bankruptcy in 1842. The building was heavily damaged in a fire in 1851, although not wholly destroyed. There was another, minor fire at the site in 1859, at which time the "new Arcade Hotel" was under construction. The surviving portion of the building was renovated after the American Civil War and about a third of original footprint survives today as the St. James Hotel.

## Gallery

* Norman's plan of New Orleans & environs, 1845: Banks' Arcade is marked with number 5 in the Second Municipality
* Joseph A. Beard sale advertisement broadside: "Valuable Gang of Young Negroes", 17 men and women, to be sold at auction 25 March 1840 at Banks' Arcade."
# Bansbaria

Bansbaria is a village in Patuakhali District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Nsawkaw

Nsawkaw is a town and the capital of Tain district of the Bono region of Ghana. The hometown of the native people of Nsoko was Hani Begho (pronounced Bew). It has a population of about 6,000.
History teaches that the people of Nsoko emerged from a hole and first settled at Hani. Tradition further recalls that during their stay at Hani, a self-styled creator came with his mother called ASO to stay with them. Sooner than later, the mother died and when he (the self-styed creator) was informed about the death, he exclaimed “Asoko”, meaning ASO is gone, and eventually became Nsoko which has been Anglicized Nsawkaw. As at 2021, the Omanhene of Nsawkaw was Daasebre Okogyeaman Nana Duodu Ampem II.
# Nyad

Nyad may refer to:
* Diana Nyad (born 1949), American author and swimmer
* Nyad (film), 2023 sports drama film
** Nyad (soundtrack), soundtrack to the film
* Nyad (Ninjago), an episode of Ninjago
# Goldfields Gas Pipeline

The Goldfields Gas Pipeline is a 1,378-kilometre (856 mi) natural gas transmission pipeline which transports natural gas from Carnarvon basin producers in the north-west of Western Australia to Kalgoorlie in the south-east. The pipeline first transmitted gas in June 1996, and reached Kalgoorlie in September 1996. The Goldfields Gas Pipeline connects to the Newman Power Station (100% owned by Alinta Energy) by a 47-kilometre (29 mi) lateral pipeline constructed in 1996.
Alinta Energy owns an 11.8% interest in the Goldfields Gas Pipeline, with the remaining interest held by the APA Group. Alinta Energy's interest in the Goldfields Gas Pipeline entitles it to transportation of up to 23.4 terajoules per day (75 kWh/s) to its Newman Power Station.
# Goldfields (Victoria)

The Goldfields region of Victoria is a region commonly used but typically defined in both historical geography and tourism geography (in particular heritage tourism). The region is also known as the Victorian Golden Triangle.

## Description

It takes in a specific area of North Central Victoria, the major cities of Ballarat and Bendigo as well as smaller centres including Daylesford, Castlemaine and Maryborough. It extends as far north as Inglewood and St Arnaud. It encroaches on the Western District near Ararat. Other significant towns include Maldon, Creswick, Clunes, Avoca and Buninyong.
Although the region has a strong association with the Victorian gold rush there are, however, significant towns associated with the gold rush and gold mining located outside of this region - notable examples include Warburton, Walhalla, Warrandyte, Chiltern and Beechworth. The goldfields region is more strongly linked to the impact of the Victorian Gold Rush than the discovery of gold in Victoria.
As a result of the gold rush, the region contains many old buildings, including celebrated examples of Victorian architecture, some of which are heritage listed, while others have fallen into disrepair and become derelict. Many of the towns were far larger during the Gold Rush than they are now, and there are some examples of ghost towns in the region. Major tourism icons include Sovereign Hill, Eureka Stockade site and the Bendigo Talking Tram. The region is also associated with the origins of Australian rules football; Tom Wills, one of the game's founders, grew up outside present-day Moyston, the self-proclaimed "Birthplace of Australian Football". Some of the earliest clubs were also established in the region.
Demographically, the population of the region was approximately 244,900 in 2006. The region has a well-defined road tourist route. The area retains a significant gold mining industry and remains a popular for fossicking.
The Goldfields region is also associated as a wine growing region with a large number of established vineyards and popular wineries. An important ecosystem associated with the region is the Box-Ironbark forest, now much fragmented and cleared but still important for the conservation of many birds and other animals.
# Nuppanosawa Dam

Nuppanosawa Dam (Japanese: ヌッパの沢ダム) is an earthfill dam located in Hokkaido Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 4.5 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 5 ha of land when full and can store 300 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1931 and completed in 1933.
# Nurullah Hasan

Ali Nurullah Hasan was a Turkish wrestler. He was known with his nickname as Filiz Nurullah Pehlivan to the Turkish public whereas he used the alias Hassan Nurullah for his professional wrestling career in Western Europe. He stood 6'6" (200½ cm) tall and weighed 350 pounds (160 kg).

## Early life

Nurullah was born in 1867 or 1870 in Bıyıklı village near Şumnu, Danube Vilayet in the territory of the Ottoman Empire. At eleven years of age, Nurullah was trained in oil wrestling by Yusuf İsmail.

## Career

In 1894, Yusuf İsmail accompanied him and Kara Osman of Plovdiv on their journey to Paris, organised by French former wrestler and promoter Joseph Doublier. Nurullah's impressive physique (standing 2.00 m (6 ft 7 in) tall and weighing 159 kg (350 lbs), although exaggerated figures have also existed) was then noted as a tackle for finding eager opponents. Nevertheless, Nurullah trained in Greco-Roman wrestling and started competing at Folies Bergère by 1895.
Nurullah is renowned for his long rivalries with two formidable exponents of Greco-Roman wrestling: Paul Pons and Kara Ahmet.
Nurullah quit wrestling in 1911 and died a year later in Istanbul.
# Nurullah Genç

Nurullah Genç (born September 9, 1960) is a noted Turkish poet and novelist. The Cambridge History of Turkey cites him as a principal Turkish author for the period 1981-1999.

## Poetry books

* Çiçekler Üşümesin
* Nuyageva
* Yankı ve Hüzün
* Aşkım İsyandır Benim
* Siyah Gözlerine Beni de Götür
* Yanılgı Saatleri
* Yağmur
* Rüveyda Yıldırım
* Denizin Son Martıları
* Aşk Ölümcül Bir Hülyadır
* Hüznün Lalesidir Dünya
* Gül ve Ben
* Yürüyelim Seninle İstanbul'da
* Müptelâdır Gemiler Benim Denizlerime
* Sensiz Kalan Bu Şehri Yakmayı Çok istedim
* Birkaç Deli Güvercin
* Çanakkale:Her Şey Yanıp Gül Oldu
* Ateş Semazenleri
* Ölüm Noktürnü

## Novels

* Tutkular Keder Oldu
* Yollar Dönüşe Gider
* İntizar

## Occupational Books

* Zirveye Götüren Yol:Yönetim
* Yönetim El Kitabı
* Başarı Bedel İster
* Yönetim ve Organizasyon
* Kalite Liderliği
* Ortaklık Kültürü
# Good Ways

Good Ways is the reggae singer Sizzla's fifth studio album. It was produced by Bobby Digital and released by VP Records on December 21, 1998.

## Track listing

* Bless Me (Collins, Dixon, Smith) – 3:23
* Good Ways (Collins, Dixon, Dodd) – 3:20
* Azanldo (Collins, Dixon, Riley) – 3:10
* Trust & Love (Collins, Dodd, Stewart) – 3:39
* Bless the Youth (Collins, Dixon, Harriott) – 3:45
* Anytime Now (Collins, Yebuah) – 3:22
* Gun Handling Pros (Collins, Harris) – 3:39
* Mockeries & Phrase (Collins, Dixon) – 4:28
* Protect Us & Bless Us (Collins, Dixon) – 3:42
* Can't Cool Can't Quench (Collins, Dunkley, Nugent, Tomlinson) – 4:12
* Suffer If They Don't Hear (Brown, Collins, Stewart) – 3:34
* Half That Has Never Been Told (Collins, Dixon, Dodd) – 3:42
* Big & Bold (Collins, Dixon) – 3:28
* Joyfull (Collins, Dixon) – 3:45
* This reggae album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Barcelona Biomedical Research Park

The Barcelona Biomedical Research Park ("PRBB") is an agglomeration of six public research centres and is located alongside the Hospital del Mar de Barcelona. The PRBB is the product of an initiative launched by the Government of Catalonia, the City Council of Barcelona and the Pompeu Fabra University (UPF), which aims to promote research and collaboration between closely related fields. Each centre works independently in its own field and a management group, the PRBB Consortium, is responsible for managing the building and facilities, in addition to coordinating joint scientific research activities among the various centres. About 1,400 people are employed in the PRBB, making it one of the largest biomedical research clusters in the south of Europe. The centre was opened in May 2006.
The PRBB building was designed by the architects Manuel Brullet i Tenas and Albert de Pineda i Àlvarez.

## Overview

PRBB comprises the following six research centres:
* Hospital del Mar Medical Research Institute (IMIM)
* Department of Experimental and Health Sciences of the Pompeu Fabra University (CEXS-UPF)
* Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG)
* Barcelona Institute for Global Health (ISGlobal)
* Institute of Evolutionary Biology (IBE:CSIC-UPF)
* Barcelona European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL - Barcelona)
The PRBB aims to generate new knowledge in the health and life sciences, and to facilitate transfer of technology and knowledge into industry, while providing training and facilities to its research staff. Doctoral research carried out at the PRBB is accredited by Pompeu Fabra University.
The PRBB has six main research streams, which range in scale from molecular biology to the population level biostatistics and epidemiology, including:
* Gene regulation and epigenetics
* Cellular biology and developmental biology
* Pharmacology and clinical research
* Biomedical informatics and systems biology
* Human genetics and evolutionary biology
* Epidemiology and public health
# Barrington Apartments

Barrington Apartments is a property in Fargo, North Dakota that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
It was built in 1923 in Tudor Revival and Elizabethan Revival style, and was designed by Joseph E. Rosatti and built by Anderson & Olson.
The listing included one contributing building on a property of less than 1 acre (0.40 ha).
It has a crenelated parapet. "Complex brick patterns and the raked velour dark red brick further the romantic feeling."$^{:9}$