OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bachelorette

Bachelorette (/ˌbætʃələˈrɛt/) is a term used in American English for a single, unmarried woman. The term is derived from the word bachelor, and is often used by journalists, editors of popular magazines, and some individuals. "Bachelorette" was famously the term used to refer to female contestants on the old The Dating Game TV show and, more recently, The Bachelorette.
In older English, the female counterpart term to "bachelor" was "spinster". However, this has acquired negative connotations and, when used now, tends to imply that the unmarried woman is too old to find a husband and have children. A bachelorette may have previously been in a relationship.
In Canada, the term bachelorette also refers to a small bachelor apartment (an apartment with only one large room serving as a bedroom and living room plus a separate bathroom—i.e. a studio apartment).

## Derivation

The more proper neologism would be bacheloress, since the -ess suffix is the standard English suffix denoting a female subject, while -ette is a French-origin diminutive suffix, mainly used to denote something is smaller in size. However, in American English the -ess suffix is only marginally morphologically productive, and the -ette suffix can indicate a feminine version of a noun without a change in size (though many such words in -ette were intended to be jocular when they were first coined). The -ess suffix is also slowly falling into disuse in the English language due to attempts to neutralize professional terms; it is therefore less commonly applied to new terms nowadays.

## Reasons for use

An archaic English term for a woman who has never married is a spinster, while a woman who is divorced is a divorcée, and a woman whose spouse has died is a widow. "Spinster" often implied that the woman was older than the age when most women traditionally marry and that she would probably never marry; a more derogatory term was "old maid".
Typically, a young person (male or female) who has never been married is said to be "single" or "never married".
The term "bachelorette" may indicate a woman who is unmarried by choice, the counterpart to the term "bachelor".

## Word origin and history

1935, American English, from bachelor with French ending -ette. Replaced earlier bachelor- girl (1895) . Middle French had bachelette "young girl; "Modern French bachelière is found only in the "student" sense.
# B road

B roads may refer to:
* B roads in Australia, secondary highways
* B roads in Belgium [nl; fr], connecting roads
* B roads in Cyprus, main roads
* B roads in Germany are Bundesstraßen
* B roads in the Isle of Man
* B roads in Jamaica
* B roads in Kenya, major roads
* B roads in Malaysia, roads in the Malaysian state of Selangor
* B roads in Namibia
* Numbered local routes in the United Kingdom:
** B roads in Great Britain
** B roads in Northern Ireland
* In the United States:
** County-designated highways in zone B in Michigan
** Corridor B, a highway in the U.S. states of North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio
# Bacurituba

Bacurituba is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
The municipality contains a small part of the Baixada Maranhense Environmental Protection Area, a 1,775,035.6 hectares (4,386,208 acres) sustainable use conservation unit created in 1991 that has been a Ramsar Site since 2000.
# Bab'Aziz

Bab'Aziz: Le prince qui contemplait son âme (English: Bab'Aziz: The prince who contemplated his soul), often abbreviated to Bab'Aziz, is a 2005 film by Tunisian writer and director Nacer Khemir. It stars Parviz Shahinkhou, Maryam Hamid, Hossein Panahi, Nessim Khaloul, Mohamed Graïaa, Maryam Mohaid and Golshifteh Farahani. It was filmed in Iran and Tunisia.

## Summary and themes

The film's complex and nonlinear narrative chiefly centers around the journey of a blind dervish, Bab'Aziz (Parviz Shahinkhou), and his granddaughter, Ishtar (Maryam Hamid), who — while traveling across the desert towards an immense Sufi gathering — encounter several strangers who relate the stories of their own mysterious and spiritual quests.
Bab'Aziz is the third part of Khemir's "Desert Trilogy", which also comprises his 1984 Les baliseurs du désert (Wanderers of the desert) and 1991 Le collier perdu de la colombe (The dove's lost necklace). The three films share structural elements and themes drawn from Islamic mysticism and classical culture, as well as an isolated desert setting. Khemir has said:
Bab'Aziz is particularly concerned with Sufi themes. Khemir has stated that he wished to show, in the film, "an open, tolerant and friendly Islamic culture, full of love and wisdom . . . an Islam that is different from the one depicted by the media in the aftermath of 9/11", and that the unusual structure of the film was a deliberate attempt to imitate the structure of Iranian Sufi visions and dances, aimed at allowing the spectator to "forget about his own ego and to put it aside in order to open up to the reality of the world".

## Cast

* Parviz Shahinkhou as Bab'Aziz
* Maryam Hamid as Ishtar
* Hossein Panahi as red dervish
* Nessim Khaloul as Zaid
* Mohamed Graïaa as Osman
* Golshifteh Farahani as Nour
* Soren Mehrabiar as dervish

## Reception
### Box office

Bab'Aziz has grossed $263,447 worldwide.

### Critical response

Bab'Aziz received mixed reviews from critics. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 58% of 24 critics have given the film a positive review. Boston Globe critic Michael Hardy found fault with Khemir's "well-meaning attempt to correct Western misconceptions of Islam", complaining that the film "is set in the present, but resolutely ignores current events in favor of pervasive nostalgia for the glorious past". However, Matt Zoller Seitz of The New York Times praised it as "a structurally audacious fairy tale that imparts moral lessons and shows how narratives reflect and shape life". According to The Hollywood reporter reviewer Frank Scheck " What 'Bab' Aziz' lacks in narrative clarity it makes up for in visual and musical splendor, and the fact that its co-screenwriter is Tonino Guerra". He added that the movie is better experienced on a big screen.
# Baby D

Baby D or Baby Dee may refer to:
* Baby D (dance group), a dance group from the UK
* Baby D (rapper), an underground rapper from Atlanta
* Baby D, a fictional character in the 2000 film Next Friday
* Baby Dee, a performance artist, multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter
# Bakyobageesh

Bakyobageesh (বাক্যবাগীশ) is the third solo album by Indian singer-songwriter Anupam Roy. Girona Entertainment released this album on Durga Puja and Eid of 2014 in Kolkata and Dhaka. Later on 2017, Anupam Roy re-released this album with Anupam Roy Creations label.

## Track listing

All songs sung, composed and written by Anupam Roy.

## Personnel

Music produced by The Anupam Roy Band
* Anupam Roy – Singer-songwriter
* Sandipan Parial – Drums
* Nabarun Bose – Keyboards and Backing Vocals
* Roheet Mukherjee – Bass
* Subhodip Banerjee – Guitar
* Shomi Chatterjee – Mixed and mastered
Additional musicians:
* Sanjoy Das – Khamak (Babu Re)
* Rohan Roy – Violin (Ghawrkuno Ghash and Rajprasader Bondee)
* Joy Nandi – Tabla (Maatir Rawng)
# Bailey Johnson

Bailey Johnson may refer to:
* Bailey Johnson Sr., father of Maya Angelou and character in her books
* Bailey Johnson Jr., brother of Maya Angelou and character in her books like “Brother”
# Bait Al Naboodah

Bait Al Naboodah, Al Naboodah House, is a pearl merchant's house and museum located in the Heart of Sharjah, the restored old town and heritage area of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates (UAE).

## House

The house, a traditional Arabian family home based around a courtyard with almond and palm trees, was built in approximately 1845. It is an outstanding example of its style and features fine carved teak reflective of the wealth and status of its owner, the pearl merchant Obaid Bin Isa Bin Ali Al Shamsi, who was known as Al Naboodah. His family were members of the influential Al Bu Shamis tribe (Al Shamsi is the singular of Al Bu Shamis). Obaid Al Naboodah had three wives. He gave his name to one of the UAE's great trading families, today employing some 16,000 staff and active across aviation, construction, agriculture and logistics.
Built from coral, gypsum, and adobe, the house consists of numerous rooms surrounding a central courtyard. The family quarters are accessible separately from the outside, supporting extended family members. The house underwent expansion to accommodate his children and their respective families. The house is a double story building, relatively unusual for its time and a symbol of great wealth. As well as the traditional barjeel wind towers for cooling, the house features malaqaf, wind catchers, built into the walls.

## Trading

Al Naboodah's majlis was located opposite the family home. He traded his pearls with markets in the UK and France but also, crucially, with India and it was the legendary wealth of the Maharajahs which was to form the mainstay of his business. This Indian trade also allowed Al Naboodah to buy great columns and doors of teak from India and ship them back to Sharjah to his ever-growing house, which was eventually to reach 10,000 metres in area.
Al Naboodah was an unusually cosmopolitan figure in contemporary Sharjah, maintaining houses in Paris and Mumbai as well as his family home in what was then a relatively small, if affluent, town. Like many merchants of his class, he was hit hard by the combination of the Great Depression and the growing taste for Japanese cultured pearls and watched demand for his trade dry up almost overnight. With pearling boats laid up and the entire system of trade which subsisted around pearling collapsing, the populace of Sharjah (and the other coastal emirates of the Trucial States) was faced with financial ruin, poverty and, ultimately, starvation. Although Al Naboodah was known for his generosity, times were harsh. Efforts by the British Board of Trade to find alternative markets for the Gulf's pearls failed and diversification was the only route open to many traders who would have been saddled with considerable debts throughout the slow collapse of the trade.

## Restoration

Members of the family continued to live in the house through its long decline until the 1970s, when it was left to Sharjah Heritage. Suffering extensive water and termite damage, the house was originally restored in the 1990s and then re-opened in April 2018 following major restoration work.
# Baltimore Clippers (disambiguation)

Baltimore Clippers could mean:
Or several ice hockey teams:
* Baltimore Clippers (1945–1949), a team in the Eastern Amateur Hockey League, also known as the Baltimore Blades (1944–45)
* Baltimore Clippers (1954–1956), a team in the Eastern Hockey League, that became the Charlotte Clippers and then the Charlotte Checkers (1956–1977)
* Baltimore Clippers (1962–1977), a team in the American Hockey League, and later the Southern Hockey League
* Baltimore Clippers (1979–1981), a team in the Eastern Hockey League, team that became the Baltimore Skipjacks
* Baltimore Clippers Sr. A (2008–09), a senior hockey team in Baltimore, Ontario, Canada
# Ballet Robotique

Ballet Robotique is a 1982 short film by Bob Rogers, and BRC Imagination Arts, previously known as Bob Rogers & Company.

## Summary

Robots in General Motors automobile factories building cars to classical music (Bizet, Delibes and Tchaikovsky) performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in movements.

## Accolades

* 1982: ALA Notable Children's Videos
* 1983: Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film nomination.
* 1983: Columbus International Film & Video Festival winner, Bronze Plaque Award.
* 1983: Salerno Film Festival winner, Festival Trophy.
* 1983: WorldFest Houston winner, Grand Award, Best Short Subject.
# Bandarawela Hotel

The Bandarawela Hotel is a 33-room British colonial two-star hotel located in Bandarawela, Sri Lanka.
The century-old British-built property is associated with the development of the hill-country railway and is situated within walking distance from the railway station. Bandarawela Hotel's origins date back to the turn of the 19th / 20th century when the railways were being extended by the British from Nanu Oya to the southern highlands as a Railway Hotel. The foundation stone for the building was laid in 1893 for a tea planter's club. It was subsequently converted into a rest house and was used as a sanitarium by British soldiers and officers recovering from the Second World War. In 1938 there was a refurbishment and extension of the building to its present capacity. The hotel had a 'European Only' policy until Sri Lankan independence in 1948.
To this day, it remains locked in time somewhere between the 1930s and 1950s and is an alternative to some of the more modern facilities in the area. The hotel shows the influence of British architecture during the period of colonial era in this region. The Bandarawela Hotel is situated over 1,230 m (4,040 ft) above sea level and is Sri Lanka's first mountain resort hotel. The hotel consists of 33 colonial rooms with British furniture. Currently the Bandarawela Hotel is managed by the Cargills group.

## Facilities

* Restaurant (70 seats)
* Swimming Pool
* Conference Facilities
* Lounge bar and public bar
* Badminton court
* Tennis court
* Golf course
# Balbus

Balbus is Latin for "stammerer", and may refer to:
* Quintus Lucilius Balbus (fl. 100 BC), Stoic philosopher mentioned in the works of Cicero
* Marcus Atius Balbus, grandfather of the Roman emperor Augustus
* Lucius Cornelius Balbus (consul 40 BC)
* Lucius Cornelius Balbus (proconsul)
* Theatre of Balbus, built by Lucius Cornelius Balbus (proconsul)
* Johannes Balbus (died c. 1298), Italian lexicographer
* Steven Balbus, Savilian Professor of Astronomy, Oxford University
* Balbus, a character in The Apple Cart by George Bernard Shaw
* Balbus, a character in the Epistle to Dr Arbuthnot
* Mixophyes balbus, "Stuttering Frog" species
* ST Balbus, a Nigerian Government tugboat
# Balbín

Balbín is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adán Balbín (born 1986), Peruvian footballer
* Bohuslav Balbín (1621–1688), Czech writer, historian, geographer, and Jesuit
* Carla Toscano de Balbín (born 1977), Spanish politician
* Ricardo Balbín (1904–1981), Argentine lawyer and politician
# Atypical tuberous myxedema

Atypical tuberous myxedema, also known as Jadassohn–Dosseker syndrome, is thought to represent a pure nodular variant of lichen myxedematosus.
# Betahani

Betahani is a town in Banke District in the Bheri Zone of south-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5,195 and had 1013 houses in the town.

## Government

The purpose of Village Development Committees is to organise village people structurally at a local level and creating a partnership between the community and the public sector for improved service delivery system. A VDC has a status as an autonomous institution and authority for interacting with the more centralised institutions of governance in Nepal. In doing so, the VDC gives village people an element of control and responsibility in development, and also ensures proper utilization and distribution of state funds and a greater interaction between government officials, NGOs and agencies. The village development committees within a given area will discuss education, water supply, basic health, sanitation and income and will also monitor and record progress which is displayed in census data.
In VDCs there is one elected chief, usually elected with over an 80% majority. From each ward, there is also a chief that is elected along with these there are also four members elected or nominated.
# Blagoveshchenka, Kyrgyzstan

Blagoveshchenka is a village in Suzak District, Jalal-Abad Region, Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 5,848 in 2021.
# Baliochila minima

Baliochila minima, the minimal buff, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found along the coast of Kenya. Its habitat consists of coastal forests.
# Briggsia (plant)

Briggsia was a genus in the family Gesneriacae that consisted of 22 species of herbaceous perennials, native to the Himalayas, China and Vietnam. The genus is no longer recognized, with all of its member species having been relocated to other genera, including Glabrella, Loxostigma, and Oreocharis.
These rhizomous plants are rarely branched. Leaves are few to many, crowded at the tips. Flowers are bell-shaped, 2–3 cm long and 1–2 cm in diameter, with 2-lipped petals in blue, purple, red, orange, or white, and spotted within.
The genus is named in honour of Munro Briggs Scott.

## Species

Former species included:
* Briggsia acutiloba K.Y.Pan
* Briggsia agnesiae (Forrest ex W.W.Sm.) Craib
* Briggsia amabilis (Diels) Craib
* Briggsia aurantiaca B.L.Burtt
* Briggsia chienii Chun
* Briggsia dongxingensis Chun ex K.Y.Pan
* Briggsia elegantissima (Lév. & Vaniot) Craib
* Briggsia forrestii Craib
* Briggsia humilis K.Y.Pan
* Briggsia kurzii (C.B.Clarke) W.E.Evans
* Briggsia latisepala Chun ex K.Y.Pan
* Briggsia leiophylla
* Briggsia longicaulis W.T.Wang & K.Y.Pan
* Briggsia longifolia Craib
* Briggsia longipes (Hemsl. ex Oliv.) Craib
* Briggsia mairei Craib
* Briggsia mihieri (Franch.) Craib
* Briggsia parvifolia K.Y.Pan
* Briggsia pinfaensis (Lév.) Craib
* Briggsia rosthornii (Diels) B.L.Burtt
* Briggsia speciosa (Hemsl.) Craib
* Briggsia stewardii Chun
# Big Driver

Big Driver is a novella by American writer Stephen King, published in his collection Full Dark, No Stars (2010). An excerpt was published in the November 12, 2010 issue of Entertainment Weekly.

## Synopsis

Tess is a cozy mystery writer who has a speaking engagement at a library in Chicopee, Massachusetts. After the event, the librarian who had invited her, Ramona Norville, tells Tess to avoid Interstate 84. She gives Tess the directions to Stagg Road, a presumably safer shortcut to Tess' home in Connecticut. However, on the shortcut, Tess' Ford Expedition rolls over nail-studded pieces of wood which lie across the road, giving her a flat tire. The incident happens near an abandoned Esso gas station.
Shortly afterwards, a tall man in a pickup truck offers to assist Tess and change her tire. At first he seems to be eager to help, but Tess soon realizes that he had set out the road hazard as a trap. The trucker knocks Tess out and proceeds to beat her and rape her several times, before finally choking her to unconsciousness. Tess later wakes up but feigns death as he stashes her body in a culvert and drives away. She escapes, but not before discovering the corpses of two other women, all victims of the same culprit, dead and in various states of decomposition in the culvert. Tess attempts to find some help but worries that the attack will create a scandal that will negatively affect her career. She resolved to not tell anyone about the assault.
The next day, while recovering her Expedition at a bar called the Stagger Inn, Tess speaks with an employee named Betsy. Tess fabricates a story about her injuries and tells Betsy a man helped her, taking the opportunity to fish for details about her rapist. Betsy identifies the man as "Big Driver". Tess decides to use the detective skills she acquired while writing her novels to find him.
Tess discovers that Big Driver's mother is Ramona, deducing that she intentionally directed her into the trap. Tess goes to Ramona's home and, after confirming that she was indeed guilty of intentionally directing Tess into the trap, kills her. Tess then finds Big Driver's address and goes to his house. She lies in wait and shoots him after he arrives home. It is only after he is dead that Tess determines that the man she just killed, Big Driver, was not the man who raped her; he was the older, even taller, brother of the man who raped her, "Little Driver". Stunned, Tess nevertheless drives to Little Driver's house and kills him too.
Unsure of Big Driver's involvement in her rape, and overcome with guilt over possibly having murdered an innocent man, she writes out a confession and prepares to kill herself. At the last moment, however, she decides to go back to Big Driver's house to look for evidence. There she finds the purse taken from her the night of the rape, confirming Big Driver's complicity in the crime. Tess comes to terms with her sins and goes home, finally beginning to feel peace.

## Adaptation

Big Driver was made into a Lifetime TV movie that was aired on Lifetime on October 18, 2014.
# Big Drum Small World

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Big Drum Small World is the first studio album from Johnny Kalsi and his students from the Dhol Foundation institute in London. It was released in 2001 by Shakti Records and produced by Johnny Kalsi.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Johnny Kalsi, except where noted.
* "Eik Din" 3:48
* "Eik Din II" 2:59
* "Iridian" (Kalsi, James McNally) 6:29
* "Healing with Turmeric" (Kalsi, Sumeet Chopra) 6:08
* "Shin the Mechanic" (Kalsi, Chopra) 5:39
* "Poseidon" (Kalsi, Chopra) 5:12
* "Seven Heaven" 7:13
* "TDF meets DCS" (Kalsi, Chopra) 4:29
* "Tere Bina" (featuring Natacha Atlas) 4:18
* "Big Drum Small World" 5:49
* "Colours of Punjab" 6:00
* "Drummer's Reel" 5:46
# Big Fella

Big Fella is a 1937 British musical drama film directed by J. Elder Wills and starring Paul Robeson, Elisabeth Welch and Roy Emerton. It is loosely based on the novel Banjo by Harlem Renaissance writer Claude McKay.

## Plot

Big Fella is set on the docks and streets of Marseilles. Paul Robeson stars as a street-wise but honest dockworker who struggles with deep issues of integrity and human values. Elisabeth Welch plays opposite him as a café singer in love with him. Robeson's wife, Eslanda Robeson, appears as the café owner.

## Reception

The movie received praise, particularly for the music, featuring Robeson and Welch, and for Robeson's performance.

## Cast

* Paul Robeson as Banjo
* Elisabeth Welch as Amanda 'Manda'
* Roy Emerton as Spike
* James Hayter as Chuck
* Lawrence Brown as Corney
* Eldon Gorst as Gerald Oliphant
* Marcelle Rogez as Marietta
* Eric Cowley as Ferdy Oliphant
* Joyce Kennedy as Mrs. Oliphant
* Dino Galvani as Gendarme
* Anthony Holles as Gendarme
* Margaret Rutherford as Nanny
# Bigge

Bigge may refer to:

## People

* Arthur Bigge, 1st Baron Stamfordham (1849–1931), British officer and Royal Private Secretary
* Charles William Bigge (1773–1849), English banker
* George Bigge (1869–1935), English cricketer and British Army officer
* John Bigge (1780–1843), English judge and royal commissioner
* Thomas Charles Bigge (died 1794), High Sheriff of Northumberland

## Other uses

* Bigge (river), a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany