OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brooke Forester

Brooke Forester (7 February 1717 – 8 July 1774) was the long-serving Member of Parliament for the borough constituency of Wenlock from 1739 and 1768.

## Early life

He was the eldest son of William Forester of Dothill in Wellington, Shropshire (now Telford) and Catherine, daughter and heir of William Brooke of Clerkenwell.

## Career

Forester's father and grandfather, as well as his brother Cecil Forester and cousin Cecil Forester, later Weld-Forester and Baron Forester, all represented Wenlock.

## Personal life

Forester married twice. His first marriage was on 4 May 1734 to Elizabeth daughter and sole heiress of George Weld of Willey Park. Their only surviving son was George Forester.
# Bronisław Hager

Bronisław Hager (1890–1969) was a Polish activist and public health pioneer.
# Brosdale Island

Brosdale Island is an uninhabited island in the council area of Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It is 1.25 miles from Jura House on Jura. It is about 1/4 of a mile long and 1/4 of a mile wide.
The earliest comprehensive written list of Hebridean island names was undertaken in the 16th century by Donald Monro in his 16th century Description of the Western Isles of Scotland. Brosdale is not mentioned by name although there is a laconic entry referring to a Hasil Iyle "which in the Erish is callit Ellan-na-Crawiche". R. W. Munro was unable to identify the location of Hasil Iyle but writing 40 years later Peter Youngson suggested that Monro was referring to Brosdale. He did not offer a specific explanation for his identification although Brosdale does lie between Am Fraoch Eilean to the west and Eilean nan Gabhar in the Small Isles of Jura to the north which are more readily identifiable. However, Matheson suggests that Monro's "Ellan charn" may be Brosdale Island.

## Etymology

Youngson simply notes that "this beautiful island seems to have had various different names during its history". Matheson, as evidence for his idea that Brosdale is Ellan charn, states that it "appears on an old map as Chreig Yl.?" and mentions that the modern name has "obviously been re-named after Brosdale on the mainland of Jura opposite". 'Brosdale' is clearly Norse in origin, dalr meaning valley. 'Bros' is harder to interpret but may be from brok, meaning "bad, black grass". Hasil Iyle/Ellan-na-Crawiche suggests a wooded island, whereas Monipennie suggests that Ellan charn takes its name "from a cairne of stones".
# Broscodera insignis

Broscodera insignis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Caladenia echidnachila

Caladenia echidnachila, commonly known as the fawn spider orchid, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to Tasmania. It is a ground orchid with a single, hairy leaf and one or two fawn-coloured flowers with thin red lines on the sepals and petals.

## Description

Caladenia echidnachila is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and which grows singly or in loose groups. It has a single, hairy, narrow lance-shaped leaf, 7–14 cm (3–6 in) long and 4–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. The leaf is dull green and has purple blotches near its base.
One or two fawn to tawny yellow-coloured flowers, 70–110 mm (3–4 in) across, are borne on a thin, wiry, hairy spike 15–40 cm (6–20 in) high. The petals and sepals have pale reddish lines along their length. The dorsal sepal is linear to oblong, 45–80 mm (2–3 in) long, 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) wide but tapers to a thin, blackish glandular tip about one-quarter of its length from the base. The lateral sepals are similar in size and shape to the dorsal sepal but slightly wider, spreading stiffly and widely. The petals are 35–65 mm (1–3 in) long, 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide and otherwise similar to the lateral sepals. The labellum is 13–19 mm (0.5–0.7 in) long, 6–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide, broad lance-shaped to egg-shaped when flattened, cream-coloured to yellowish with its tip strongly curved forwards. There are short, blunt teeth on the sides of the labellum, decreasing in size towards the front and four to six rows of dark red calli along its centre. Flowering occurs from September to November and is followed by fruit which is a papery, oval-shaped capsule, 12–15 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia echidnachila was first formally described by William Nicholls in 1933 and the description was published in Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania. The specific epithet (echidnachila) is derived from the Ancient Greek words Ἕχιδνα echidna meaning "adder" or "viper",$^{:723}$ and χεῖλος cheilos meaning "lip"$^{:200}$ referring to the long tip of the labellum.
There is disagreement as to whether this orchid is the same species as C. patersonii.

## Distribution and habitat

Fawn spider orchid usually grows in coastal scrub and heath in southern areas of Tasmania. Summer fires appear to encourage flowering.
# Brose

Brose is a Scots word for an uncooked form of porridge, whereby oatmeal (and/or other meals) is mixed with boiling water (or stock) and allowed to stand for a short time. It is eaten with salt and butter, milk, or buttermilk. A version of brose made with ground oats and cold water is called crowdie, although that term is more often used for a type of cheese.
Brose is generally denser and more sustaining than porridge, and is best made with medium or coarse oatmeal—not rolled (flattened) "porage oats".
In the 16th century, a mixture of oatmeal and water was carried by shepherds; brose resulted from the agitation of the mixture as they climbed the hills.
In addition to oats, brose can be made with barley meal, peasemeal, or a mixture of different meals. Other ingredients, such as nettle tops, kale, or swede (rutabaga), may be added to the basic brose.
Atholl brose (or Athol Brose, Athole Brose) is a Scottish alcoholic drink of oatmeal brose, honey, whisky and sometimes cream (particularly on festive occasions).
# Brush Point, Illinois

Brush Point was a community that existed in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States, which is now extinct. In June 1839 it was under consideration as one of three towns, for county seat. It gained the support of Brush Point doctor Henry Madden. Ultimately, Brush Point lost out to Sycamore and disappeared from existence. Brush Point is located in Mayfield Township, northwest of Sycamore and north of DeKalb. The old Brush Point School was located at 42°01′41″N 88°45′13″W﻿ / ﻿42.02806°N 88.75361°W﻿ / 42.02806; -88.75361.
# Blazing Arrows

Blazing Arrows is a 1922 American silent Western film directed by Henry McCarty and starring Lester Cuneo, Francelia Billington and Clark Comstock.

## Plot

John Strong is studying a Columbia University in New York where he falls in love with Martha Randolph, but she spurns him because of his Sioux heritage. Returning west he later saves Martha after her guardian has been murdered, and later discovers that he is himself white having been adopted as a baby.

## Cast

* Lester Cuneo as Sky Fire aka John Strong
* Francelia Billington as Martha Randolph
* Clark Comstock as Gray Eagle
* Laura Howard as Mocking Bird
* Lafe McKee as Elias Thornby
* Lew Meehan as Bart McDermott
* Jim O'Neill as Scarface
# Bob Allen Women's Player of the Year Award

The Bob Allen Women's Player of the Year Award is given annually by USA Hockey to an outstanding American-born female ice hockey player. It was first presented in 1994.

## History

In 2007, the name of the award was changed to honor the late Bob Allen, who was president of the New York State Amateur Hockey Association from 1954 to 1979 and served in high-ranking positions at USA Hockey from 1974 to 1999, including chairman of the women's national team for its gold medal victory at the 1998 Winter Olympics. Considered the godfather of American women's hockey, he played a major role in the development of girls' and women's hockey in the United States.

## Award winners

| Year | Winner | Position | Hometown |
| 1994 | Erin Whitten-Hamlen | Goaltender | Glens Falls, New York |
| 1995 | Karyn Bye | Forward | River Falls, Wisconsin |
| 1996 | Cammi Granato | Forward | Downers Grove, Illinois |
| 1997 | Laurie Baker | Forward | Concord, Massachusetts |
| 1998 | Karyn Bye | Forward | River Falls, Wisconsin |
| 1999 | A.J. Mleczko | Forward | Nantucket, Massachusetts |
| 2000 | Sara DeCosta-Hayes | Goaltender | Warwick, Rhode Island |
| 2001 | Krissy Wendell | Forward | Brooklyn Park, Minnesota |
| 2002 | Sara DeCosta-Hayes | Goaltender | Warwick, Rhode Island |
| 2003 | Angela Ruggiero | Defenseman | Harper Woods, Michigan |
| 2004 | Angela Ruggiero | Defenseman | Harper Woods, Michigan |
| 2005 | Natalie Darwitz | Forward | Eagan, Minnesota |
| 2006 | Katie King | Forward | Brookline, Massachusetts |
| 2007 | Julie Chu | Forward | Fairfield, Connecticut |
| 2008 | Caitlin Cahow | Defenseman | Branford, Connecticut |
| 2009 | Jessie Vetter | Goaltender | Cottage Grove, Wisconsin |
| 2010 | Jenny Potter | Forward | Anoka, Minnesota |
| 2011 | Meghan Duggan | Forward | Danvers, Massachusetts |
| 2012 | Kelli Stack | Forward | Brooklyn Heights, Ohio |
| 2013 | Amanda Kessel | Forward | Madison, Wisconsin |
| 2014 | Hilary Knight | Forward | Sun Valley, Idaho |
| 2015 | Brianna Decker | Forward | Dousman, Wisconsin |
| 2016 | Monique Lamoureux-Morando | Defenseman | Grand Forks, North Dakota |
| 2017 | Brianna Decker | Forward | Dousman, Wisconsin |
| 2018 | Maddie Rooney | Goaltender | Andover, Minnesota |
| 2019 | Kendall Coyne Schofield | Forward | Palos Heights, Illinois |
| 2020 | Abby Roque | Forward | Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan |
| 2021 | Aerin Frankel | Goaltender | Chappaqua, New York |
| 2022 | Hilary Knight | Forward | Sun Valley, Idaho |
| 2023 | Caroline Harvey | Defenseman | Salem, New Hampshire |
| 2024 | Laila Edwards | Forward | Cleveland, Ohio |
    Source: USA Hockey

### Winners by position

| Position | Winners |
| Forward | 20 |
| Defenseman | 5 |
| Goaltender | 6 |

### Winners by state

| State | Winners |
| Wisconsin | 6 |
| Massachusetts | 4 |
| Minnesota | 4 |
| Michigan | 3 |
| Connecticut | 2 |
| Idaho | 2 |
| Illinois | 2 |
| New York | 2 |
| Ohio | 2 |
| Rhode Island | 2 |
| New Hampshire | 1 |
| North Dakota | 1 |
# Bob Cassidy

Bob Cassidy (born 1949, Kearny, New Jersey – 24 February 2017) was an American mentalist, speaker and author of books in the field, including The Art of Mentalism (1983), The Principia Mentalia (1994), and The Artful Mentalism of Bob Cassidy (2004).

## Society

In 1978 Cassidy, and fellow mentalists Tony Raven, Scott Gordon, Mary Lynn, and Dian Buehlmeier, founded the Psychic Entertainers Association, a mentalism international professional society.

## Awards

1996 David Lederman Memorial Award for Creativity in Mentalism
2011 Dunninger Memorial Award for Distinguished Professionalism in the Performance of Mentalism

## Books

* Pseudo-Mentally Yours (1977)
* The Art of Mentalism (1983)
* Principia Mentalia, Vol. 1 & 2 (1996)
* The Art of Mentalism, Vol. 2 (1996)
# Blood of Heroes

Blood of Heroes may refer to:
* The Blood of Heroes, a 1989 post-apocalyptic film directed by David Webb Peoples
* Blood of Heroes (EP), a 2002 EP by Polish black metal band Graveland
* The Blood of Heroes (band), a Brooklyn New York alternative rock group
* Blood of Heroes (role-playing game), a superhero role-playing game by Pulsar Games
# Blue Mountain Christian University

Blue Mountain Christian University (BMCU), formerly Blue Mountain College, is a private Baptist college in Blue Mountain, Mississippi. Founded as a women's college in 1873, the college's board of trustees voted unanimously for the college to become coeducational in 2005. The university offers baccalaureate degrees as well as graduate programs.

## History

By 1873, the college was founded as a woman's college by Confederate Brigadier-General Mark Perrin Lowrey, a pastor who was known as "a preacher general" during the war. Blue Mountain Female Institute, as it was called at first, started with 50 students with Lowrey and his two daughters serving as the faculty. In 1877, the college was officially chartered by the State of Mississippi. Lowrey, his sons W. T. and B. G., and grandson Lawrence Lowrey all served as the first four presidents. By 1910, the institution was using the name Blue Mountain Female College.
After the sudden death of President Lowrey in 1960, a longtime professor at the school, Wilfred Tyler, became the first non-Lowrey family president followed by E. Harold Fisher in 1965. Bettye Rogers Coward served as the seventh president from 2001 to 2012. Janice I. Nicholson, a BMC alumna, served as transitional president prior to Barbara Childers McMillin's becoming the eighth president on August 1, 2012.
Originally an independently owned institution, the college was turned over to the Mississippi Baptist Convention in 1920 by the Lowrey Family. It remained focused on women's education until 1956 when a program to train men for church-related vocations was started. In October 2005, the college's board of trustees voted to make the school fully coeducational. On November 4, 2022, the college was renamed Blue Mountain Christian University to distinguish the institution from two-year community colleges and to highlight its Christian identity and mission.

## Athletics

The Blue Mountain Christian (BMCU) athletic teams are called the Toppers. The college is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), primarily competing in the Southern States Athletic Conference (SSAC; formerly known as Georgia–Alabama–Carolina Conference (GACC) until after the 2003–04 school year) since the 2013–14 academic year. The Toppers previously competed in the TranSouth Athletic Conference (TranSouth or TSAC) from 1996–97 to 2012–13.
Men's sports began competition in the 2007–08 academic year, when the school became co-educational.
BMCU competes in 18 intercollegiate sports: Men's sports include baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country, golf, soccer, tennis and track & field; while women's sports include basketball, bowling, cheerleading, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, track & field and volleyball. Club sports include men's & women's archery, bass fishing and powerlifting.

## Notable alumni

* Dusti Bongé Artist, Biloxi, Mississippi
* George Duke Humphrey - 9th president of Mississippi State University
* Annibel Jenkins, English scholar, professor at Georgia Tech
# Blue Tornado

Blue Tornado may refer to:
* Blue Tornado (film), 1991 Italian film
* Blue Tornado (roller coaster), at Gardaland
* "Blue Tornado", mascot of The McCallie School
# Blue Town

Blue Town is a suburb of the town of Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey in Kent. It sits on the A249 Brielle Way which runs from Queenborough to Sheerness. It sits just outside the dockyard wall which marks the boundary of Sheerness proper and today is largely industrial in nature.

## History

Blue Town grew up alongside the Naval Dock Yard during the Napoleonic Wars and gained its distinctive name from the practice of the earliest inhabitants to preserve their wooden houses using blue paint “liberated” from their employers in the dock yard. It began as a small self-contained community built on a very damp and wet place reclaimed out of the marshes. It was a very confined area, a dense triangle of houses and alleyways compressed between the dockyard wall and Well Marsh, and was prone to both flood and fire. At one point separated from Sheerness fort by a moat and drawbridge, the area was enclosed by an earthwork bastioned trace at the end of the 18th century amid growing fears of a French invasion.
A Jewish community lived in Sheerness, primarily in Blue Town, for about a century. It is thought they moved from nearby Chatham, in about 1790 and many worked as Navy Agents. The community shrank after the Napoleonic Wars ended and the synagogue was dismantled in 1887.
# Bodhivaṃsa

The Bodhi-Vamsa, or Mahabodhivamsa, is a prose poem in elaborate Sanskritized Pali that recounts the story of the Bodhi tree of Bodh Gaya and Anuradhapura. It is attributed to a monk called Upatissa who lived during the reign of Mahinda IV of Sri Lanka, and believed to have been composed in the 10th Century AD. It is written in the kavya style.

## Contents

The Mahabodhivamsa is composed primarily in prose, but includes verses at the end of each chapter, many of them originating from the Mahavamsa. Like the Mahavamsa, the Mahabodhivamsa begins by recounting the recognition of Gautama Buddha by Dipankara Buddha and then proceeds to recount the life of Gautama Buddha and an account of the first three Buddhist Councils. It then describes the mission of Mahinda to bring Buddhism to Sri Lankain the 3rd century BCE, and the transplantation of the Bodhi tree and the creation of the bodhipuja ceremony that celebrates it. It consists of twelve chapters, and ends with a list of locations where saplings from the Bodhi tree were planted. This list matches those included in the Samantapasadika of Buddhaghosa and the Mahavamsa.
According to its introduction, the Mahabodhivamsa is an adaptation of a previously existing work in Sinhalese on the same subject. The Mahabodhivamsa quotes verses from the Mahavamsa, but draws a great deal of its material from other sources and has occasionally preserved details of the older tradition not found in any other sources known, such as a variant form of the Kalingabodhi Jataka. The inclusion of quotations from the Mahavamsa and other Pali texts suggests that rather than simply translating an earlier Sinhala text, its author may have substantially expanded and supplemented the text.
The style of the Mahabodhivamsa shows a strong Sanskrit influence, using the Sanskrit meanings of some Pali words and incorporating Sanskrit terms and compounds. G.P. Malalasekera describes its composition as marking the beginning of an era of Sanskritized Pali composition that continued for several centuries in Sri Lanka.

## History and Authorship

The dating of the Mahabodhivamsa is based on the a Sinhalese commentary written in the late 12th Century. This is also the source of its attribution to Upatissa, who is otherwise unknown but described as composing the Pali text at the request of a monk called Dāthānāga, identified by 19th Century scholars with a monk by the same name mentioned in the Culavamsa and other sources as being appointed by Mahinda IV to teach the Abhidhamma.
# Bodhram Dubey

Bodhram Dubey (born 1894 - died ?) was an Indian government official.

## Early life and education

Bodhram Dubey was born in 1894 in Jharsuguda district of Orissa. He was the eldest son of Sri Sobharam Dubey. His grandfather, Sri Loknath Dubey was a close associate of Veer Surendra Sai, a revolutionary who fought against the British rule of India.
He passed his matriculation examination at CSB Zilla School, Sambalpur. After graduating from Ravenshaw College, he gained a first-class post-graduate qualification in mathematics from Calcutta University. He also obtained his law degree there, after which practiced as an advocate in Sambalpur.

## Career

Dubey participated in the independence movement and was a member of the Congress Party. In 1937, he became a member of first Congress Ministry. He was in charge of education under the premiership of Bishwanath Das until 4 November 1939.
His Ministry introduced the basic system of education as per the Zakir Husain committee recommendation, and the committee constituted by the Central Advisory Board of Education (CABE). This was meant to encourage the spirit of self-esteem in young children in Orissa. Under his tenure as an education minister, the number of students in primary school rose from 279,924 to 2,869,201 and in secondary school from 30,427 to 34,587.
He resigned on 3 September 1939 in protest at the decision to take British India into World War II without consulting the Congress party.
Subsequently, Sri Dubey became a member of Rajya Sabha. He served as a standing Councillor of Odisha government.
# Bluethroat triggerfish

The bluethroat triggerfish (Sufflamen albicaudatum) is a triggerfish from the western Indian Ocean. It is occasionally seen in the aquarium trade. It grows to 22 cm (8.7 in) in length.
# Boatwright, Kentucky

Boatwright is an unincorporated community in Calloway County, Kentucky, United States.
# Bocci-Bocci

The term Bocci-bocci is an Italian linguistic corruption of the word Bolshevism, meaning to "Break everything", used particularly in Florence and Tuscany during the Biennio Rosso, in which there was a number of mass strikes against high costs of living, self-management experiments towards autarky through land and factory occupation, and in Turin and Milan, workers councils were formed with factory occupation under the leadership of anarcho-syndicalists.
# Bob Day (athlete)

Robert Winston "Bob" Day (October 31, 1944 – March 15, 2012) was an American long-distance runner who competed at the 1968 Mexico Olympics. He lettered and graduated from UCLA where he was on Jim Bush's track team, winning an individual NCAA Championship in the mile in 1965, with the team title following at the 1966 NCAA Men's Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Also while at UCLA, he became the 12th American to break four minutes for the mile in 1964, and held the school record (3:56.4) for 40 years. In 1965 he became an All-American when the UCLA Distance Medley Relay (Bob Frey, Dennis Breckow, Arnd Krüger, Bob Day) was faster than the World Record. He won the 1968 US Track & Field Senior National crown in the 5,000 meter event competing for the US Army team. Later in life, he was the first head coach of both the Cross Country and Track and Field programs at Beckman High School in Irvine. He began at Beckman in 2005, and won his first Pacific Coast League title in 2008. He died of bladder cancer at his home in Irvine, California, aged 67.
# Bob Hope Humanitarian Award

The Bob Hope Humanitarian Award was established in 2002 by the Board of Governors of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences in recognition of Bob Hope's trailblazing career. The award, one of the highest honors presented by the Board, recognizes the contributions accomplished by Hope, for more than half a century, to the growth and development of broadcasting in radio and television as a family medium, and as a platform for political and social commentary.

## Recipients

* 2002 – Oprah Winfrey
* 2003 – Bill Cosby
* 2004 – Danny Thomas (posthumous)
* 2010 – George Clooney
* 2022 - Sean Penn
# Bogojević

Bogojević (Serbian Cyrillic: Богојевић; pl. Bogojevići, Богојевићи) is a Serbian surname. It derives from personal name Bogoje (Богоје), derived from the word bog meaning "God", with the possessive suffix -ev (Bogoje's). The suffix ić is a diminutive designation, or descendant designation. Thus the last name can be translated as Bogoje's son. It may refer to:

## People

* Vladimir Bogojević, Serbian basketball player
* Milovan Bogojević, Serbian former basketball player and coach
* Bratislav Bogojević, Serbian former football player and manager
* Stanko Bogojević, Serbian former football player
* Drago Bogojević, Bosnian Serb former football player
* Ljiljana Bogojević, Croatian actress
* Radojko Bogojević, Serbian ambassador
* Nenad Bogojević "Bogi", Serbian guitarist
* Slavoljub Slava Bogojević, Serbian artist
* L. Bogojević, Serbian author
* Mirko Bogojević aka "Das Bo", German hip-hop artist part of Fünf Sterne deluxe-group
* Mirjana Bogojevic, Miss Germany 2001
* Andreas Bogojevic, Canadian politician
* Nikola Bogojevic, American professional wrestler

## Placenames

* Bogojević Selo, in Trebinje municipality, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bogojevići, in Arilje municipality, Serbia
* Staniseljici -Bogojević selo, in Ljesanska Nahija, Montenegro
# Bob Nugent

Robert Cornelius Nugent (September 18, 1915 – June 4, 1995) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Syracuse Nationals in the National Basketball League during the 1946–47 season and averaged 3.5 points per game.