OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1941 Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship

The 1927 Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship was the 36th staging of the Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Tipperary County Board in 1887.
Boherlahan won the championship after a 2–02 to 0–06 defeat of Éire Óg Annacarty in the final. It was their 10th championship title overall and their first title since 1928.
# Barenaked for Hanukkah E.P.

Barenaked For Hanukkah in an EP released by Barenaked Ladies on November 15, 2005. It contains two tracks from the holiday-themed Barenaked for the Holidays, and one live version of a track from that album.

## Certifications

The EP was certified gold in Canada.
# Bartramia stricta

Bartramia stricta, commonly called rigid apple moss or sometimes upright apple moss, is a species of moss in the family Bartramiaceae. It has been observed in California, Texas and New Mexico, USA and British Columbia, Canada. It is described as a green to brownish-green perennial moss, growing small erect tufts in scattered colonies across rocky outcrops and shallow soil grasslands. Reproduction and dispersal occurs via spores, and as B. stricta has both female and male reproductive structures found within the same plant, ensuring successful fertilisation and sporangia and spore production and dispersal.
# Barranquita District

Barranquita District is one of eleven districts of the province Lamas in Peru. Barranquita is located in the San Martin Region of Peru at 5°10'0" south of the equator and 76°57'0" west of the Prime Meridian. The District Mayorship is held by Segundo Roger Reátegui Chumbe, a member of the Fuerza Communal political party.
# Barrmaelia

Barrmaelia is a genus of fungi in the family Xylariaceae. It was named after mycologist Margaret E. Barr.
# Bart Van den Bossche

Bart Van den Bossche (17 April 1964 – 6 January 2013) was a Flemish singer, actor and radio and television presenter.

## Life

He was born in Ostend, Belgium but grew up in Kortrijk, to which he dedicated his song "De stad van mijn jeugd" (The town of my youth). During his humanities studies he started to play the guitar and sing. After graduation, he went to the Brussels conservatorium. His musical style was heavily influenced by Johan Verminnen and Raymond van het Groenewoud, mentioned in his song "'k Heb bijna alles" (I have nearly everything).
His first hit Overstuur came out in 1986.
As an actor, he took part in the play Maria Viers lokaal in 1989/1990. He also presented the VTM programs Videodinges, Kok en Cº, De dag van 100,000 and Haha Reclame, and the radio programs Het leven is mooi (Radio 2) and VDB.
Bart Van den Bossche died on 6 January 2013 from the effects of a traumatic aortic rupture.

## Discography

* 1992: Bouillon de charme
* 1992: De heuveltjes van Erika (single)
* 1993: Wakker!
* 1996: Kermis in de Hel
* 1998: Het houdt nooit op
* 1999: Bijna Alles, a "best of" double CD.
* 2002: De Zotte Avond
# Bart Verbrugh

Albertus Johannes (Bart) Verbrugh (July 19, 1916 in The Hague – February 5, 2003 in Dordrecht) was a Dutch politician. He was an MP for the Reformed Political League (GPV) from 1971 to 1981.
* This article about a Dutch politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Barry Pierce

John Barry Pierce (13 August 1934 – 7 August 2020), known as Barry Pierce, was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Crystal Palace, Millwall, York City and Exeter City, in non-League football for Truro City and Salisbury City, and was on the books of Everton and Stockport County without making a league appearance. Pierce died in Durrington, Wiltshire on 7 August 2020, at the age of 85.
# Basilensis

Basilensis, a Latin adjective referring to the city of Basel, may refer to:
* Codex Basilensis (disambiguation), several books
* Cupriavidus basilensis, a bacterium species
* Ralstonia basilensis, a Gram-negative soil bacterium species
# Basileia

Basileia (an Ancient Greek word whose meanings include royal status or power, reign, kingdom, palace, queen and princess) may refer to:
* One of the daughters of Uranus, also called Theia "Delphi Complete Works of Diodorus Siculus"
* The royal palace, or citadel, of Atlantis, as described by the Greek philosopher Plato in the Critias
* The royal quarter of Ptolemaic Alexandria
* The Kingdom of God (basileia tou theou), or Kingdom of Heaven, in Christian theology
* Basileia, Zeus's maid in the play The Birds by Aristophanes
* Basileia Romaion, the Greek name for the Eastern Roman Empire, translated as Roman Empire or 'Empire of the Romans'
* Basileia Theological Journal, a theological journal published biannually by Central India Theological Seminary.
* A feminine form for Basileus
* An alternative spelling of Basel, Switzerland's third-most-populous city
# Bartley Campbell

Bartley Theodore Campbell (August 12, 1843 – July 30, 1888) was an American playwright of the latter 19th century.

## Early years

Campbell was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on August 12, 1843, to parents who had emigrated from Ireland. His writing career began at the age of 15 in 1858, when he took a job as a reporter for the Pittsburgh Post. He later became a drama critic for the Pittsburgh Leader, editor of the McKeesport Times, and founder of the Pittsburg Evening Mail and the Southern Monthly Magazine.

## Playwright years

Campbell's playwright career began in 1871 with the play Through Fire, which ran for four weeks and motivated him to quit journalism. He wrote numerous plays for Pittsburgh's theatres which garnered him national attention. He was quite successful and is often noted as the first American to earn a living solely as a playwright; however, there is some debate about whether or not he was truly the first.
His other plays include Peril; or, Love at Long Branch (1872); Fate (1873); Risks; or, Insure Your Life, written for John Dillon (1873); The Virginian (1874); The Big Bonanza; My Partner (1879), The Galley Slave (1879); The White Slave (1882); Siberia (1882); and his final play, Paquita (1885).

## Final years

Campbell's health deteriorated under the strain of financial difficulties associated with his efforts to act as author, producer, and director of his plays. He was declared insane in September 1886 and died in the State Hospital for the Insane in Middletown, New York on July 30, 1888.$^{:124}$ He is buried in St. Mary Cemetery in Pittsburgh's Lawrenceville neighborhood.

## Sources

* A history of the New York stage, Volume 2 By Thomas Allston Brown
* ↑ Conner, Lynne (2007). Pittsburgh In Stages: Two Hundred Years of Theater. University of Pittsburgh Press. pp. 39-40. ISBN 978-0-8229-4330-3. Retrieved 2011-06-06.
* ↑ Quinn, Arthur Hobson (1936) [1927]. A History of the Present Day Drama from the Civil War to the Present Day. New York: Appleton Century Crofts.
* ↑ "First in Lawrenceville". Lawrenceville Historical Society. Retrieved 2015-11-04.
# Barthold Nihus

Barthold Nihus, OPraem (born on 7 February 1590, Holtorf, Hanover, now Germany – died on 10 March 1657, Erfurt, now Germany) was a Catholic convert, a German Catholic bishop and controversialist. He was born in the Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg.

## Biography

Barthold Nihus was born on 7 February 1590 at Holtorfe at Hanover in a poor Lutheran Protestant family. He received his primary education at Verdun and Goslar, and in 1607 he studied philosophy and medicine at the University of Helmstedt. After obtaining a master's degree in philosophy in 1612 Nihus began studying Protestant theology. In 1616, along with two students from aristocratic families moved to the University of Jena. Later, he became a teacher of the princes of Saxony-Weimar Duchy. Inability of Protestant theologians on the major issues of faith caused him to doubt the truth of Protestantism. In 1622, Berthold Niehus moved to Cologne, where he visited the house of proselytes, founded the Brotherhood of the Holy Cross. In the same year he was received into the Catholic Church. After his conversion to Catholicism Niehus sent letters to professors Georg Calixtus and Konrad Hornejus in which he explained his reasons for joining the Catholic Church. The main motive of the treatment was the need for the Chief Justice, which could explain the Bible and put an end to theological debate and controversy, and so the judge in his opinion is the Bishop of Rome. In 1629 he became the abbot of the monastery of Premonstratensian, from which he was expelled, along with the monks, by the Protestants after the Battle of Breitenfeld in 1631. Berthold was running in Hildesheim, where he became a canon of the Church of the Holy Cross, where later moved to Holland, where he met with Gerhard Vossius. In 1645 was caused by the papal nuncio Fabio Chigi in Munster, where he was to participate in the World Peace of Westphalia. A few years later he moved to Mainz, where he entered the service of the Bishop Johann Philipp von Schönborn, on whose behalf in 1654 went to Ingolstadt to collect information about the institute of diocesan priests, headed by Bartholomew Holzhauser. In 1655 Schoenborn appointed him suffragan bishop of Saxony and Thuringia, with headquarters in Erfurt, where he died on 10 March 1657.

## Works

* Ars nova, dicto S. Scripturae unico e lucrandi Pontificiis plurimos in partes Lutheranorum, Detecta non Nihil et suggesta Theologis Helmstetensibus, Georgio Calixto et praesertim Conrado Hornejo (Hildesheim, 1633).
* Apologeticus Pro Arte Nova Contra Andabatam Helmstetensem (Cologne, 1640),
* Hypodigma, Quo diluuntur nonnulla Contra Catholicos disputata in Cornelii Martini tractatu de analysi logica (Cologne, 1648).
# Basil Akram

Basil Mohammad Ramzan Akram (born 23 February 1993) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Akram was born at Waltham Forest in February 1993. He was educated at Brentwood School, before matriculating to Loughborough University. Having represented Essex at youth level, Akram made his debut in first-class cricket for Loughborough MCCU against Sussex at Hove in 2014, with him claiming the wicket of England Test cricketer Matt Prior. He made his second first-class appearance for Loughborough the following season, against Hampshire. In September 2014, Akram signed a development contract with Hampshire for the 2015 season. He would make one senior appearance for Hampshire, playing in a List A one-day match against Yorkshire at the Rose Bowl in the 2014 Royal London One-Day Cup. In this match, he was dismissed for a single run by Adil Rashid and bowled two wicketless overs, conceding 24 runs. At the end of the 2015 season, Akram was one of three players (the others being Joe Gatting and Tom Barber) who were released by Hampshire as their contracts had expired.
Following his release by Hampshire, he continued to play for Loughborough MCCU, having a successful season in 2016. Against Surrey, he recorded his maiden first-class century with a score of 160, and followed this up with an unbeaten 100 against Kent, sharing in a 130 runs partnership for the 8th wicket with Sam Grant (52). He played his final season of first-class cricket for Loughborough in 2017, making two appearances against Leicestershire and Northamptonshire, taking his career best bowling figures of 5 for 54 against Leicestershire. In six first-class matches, Akram scored 348 runs at an average of exactly 58. With the ball, he took 17 wickets at a bowling average of 34.82. As of 2019, Akram was playing club cricket for Potterne Cricket Club in Wiltshire.
# Basil Abdul Nabi

Basil Abdul Nabi (born 28 August 1963) is a former professional Kuwaiti footballer. He was a part of the mini revival of Kuwaiti football between 1975 and 1996. His part included winning two Gulf Cups.
# Basilica of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, Karumathampatti

The Basilica of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary in Karumathampatti, Tamil Nadu is a Catholic Shrine. The feast of Our Lady of Holy Rosary is celebrated on the first Sunday of October every year.
Karumathampatty was already a pilgrimage centre in 1640. St. John de Britto visited the church at least 3 times. The original chapel was destroyed in 1684 by the soldiers of the Mysore Rajah Saraboji but rebuilt soon after. The church was again destroyed by Tipu Sultan in 1784 and rebuilt in 1803. It is visited by huge numbers of people in order to venerate Our Lady of the Rosary and to pray for favours. It was announced on 22 July 2019 that the church had been granted the status of a minor basilica and the formal elevation was held on 6 October 2019, the feast day.
# Basil Blackett

Basil Blackett may refer to:
* Basil Blackett (civil servant) (1882–1935), British civil servant and expert on international finance
* Basil Blackett (RAF officer) (1886–1920), British First World War flying ace
# Bath brick

The bath brick (also known as Patent Scouring or Flanders bricks), patented in 1823 by William Champion and John Browne, was a predecessor of the scouring pad used for cleaning and polishing.
Bath bricks were made by a number of companies in the town of Bridgwater, England, from fine clay dredged from the River Parrett near Dunball. The silt, which was collected from the river on either side of the Town Bridge, contained fine particles of alumina and silica. It was collected from beds of brick rubble left in the rain for the salt to be washed out and then put into a "pugging mill" which was powered by a horse to be mixed, before being shaped into moulds and dried. These would be wrapped in paper and boxed for sale in England and throughout the British Empire. By the end of the 19th century around 24 million bath bricks had been produced in Bridgwater for the home and international markets.
The brick, similar in size to an ordinary house brick, could be used in a number of ways. A mild abrasive powder could be scraped from the brick and used as a scouring powder on floors and other surfaces. Powder could also be moistened with water for use on a cloth for polishing or as a kind of sand paper. Items such as knives might be polished directly on a wetted brick.
# Bator

Bator is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joanna Bator (born 1968), Polish novelist, journalist and academic
* Marc Bator (born 1972), German television moderator
* Paul M. Bator (1929–1989), American law professor and Deputy Solicitor General of the United States
* Francis M. Bator (1925–2018) Hungarian-American economist and educator.
* Stiv Bators (1949–1990), born Steven John Bator, American punk rock vocalist and guitarist
* Szidor Bátor (1860–1929), Hungarian composer
# Battle of Arras

The name Battle of Arras refers to a number of battles which took place near the town of Arras in Artois, France:
* Siege of Arras (1640), a siege by the French against the Spanish during the Thirty Years' War
* Battle of Arras (1654), a clash between the French and the Spanish
* Battle of Arras (1914), a battle during the Race to the Sea in the First World War
* Battle of Arras (1915), took place on May 9, 1915, during the First World War
* Battle of Arras (1917), a British Empire offensive during the First World War
* Battle of Arras (1918), part of the Hundred Days Offensive
* Battle of Arras (1940), a tank battle during the Battle of France in the Second World War
# Birmingham Canal Navigations Society

The Birmingham Canal Navigations Society is a waterway society, a registered charity no. 1091760 (since 1968) and a limited company no. 4306537 (since 2002), operating on the Birmingham Canal Navigations, and based IN Oldbury, West Midlands, England.
# Baptist Centre

The Baptist Centre is a building which houses the Association of Baptist Churches in Ireland (ABC), its departments (Baptist Missions, Baptist Women, Baptist Youth, and others) and the Baptist Theological Centre which includes the Irish Baptist College (IBC), the Irish Baptist College Library and the Irish Baptist Historical Society Archives.
Located at 19 Hillsborough Road outside Lisburn, it was built in 2003 and opened on 10 May 2003.

## Role

The building has an important role in the life of ABC and the community. The building is an example of a 21st-century multi purpose church centre and is visited by other denomination leaders regularly from across Europe. The centre is the largest Christian resource in Lisburn and is used by many evangelical churches in the area.

## Building

It is a 4,300 m$^2$ (14,000 ft$^2$) purpose built complex housing the training and administration facilities. It is situated just off the M1 motorway at Moira.

## Baptist Theological Centre

The Baptist Theological Centre makes up part of the Baptist Centre and contains the Irish Baptist College.

### Future expansion

The waste ground to the back of the centre provides ample space for expansion. The association and college continue to grow in size and plans are in place for future expansion for the "proposed extension to the Baptist Theological Centre, to provide additional library, archive, storage and study space" since 25 July 2008, application number 0738/F. It was passed on 6 October 2008.
Expansion plans for a new purpose built library complex were mothballed in 2009 due to IBC and ABC financial constraints. The decision is controversial among students, some IBC staff and Baptist Theological Centre users.

## County dispute

The Baptist Centre is in a situation in which it can be said that it is in three counties. Due to the Centre being in Moira, in County Down, it can be said that it is in County Down (used most frequently by ABCI and its departments). Due to its post town being Craigavon (the Centre's full address is "19, Hillsborough Road, Moira, CRAIGAVON, County Armagh BT67 0HG, UK") it can be said that it is in County Armagh. Due to the Centre's location within County Antrim, it can be correctly said that it is in County Antrim.
# 36th Golden Horse Awards

The 36th Golden Horse Awards (Chinese: 第36屆金馬獎) took place on 12 December 1999 at the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall in Taipei, Taiwan.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.
| Best Feature Film Ordinary Heroes Tempting Heart Victim Fly Me to Polaris Purple Storm Darkness and Light | Best Short Film Layover Postcard Summer Exercise Cut the Skin |
| Best Documentary The Red Leaf Legend The Lost Kingdom Fairies on the Pond Ga Ya | Best Animation Kaualan |
| Best Director Ann Hui — Ordinary Heroes Ringo Lam — Victim Teddy Chan — Purple Storm Chang Tso-chi — Darkness and Light | Best Leading Actor Ko Chun-hsiung — Generation Pendragon Anthony Wong — Ordinary Heroes Nicholas Tse — Metade Fumaca Sean Lau — Victim |
| Best Leading Actress Rachel Lee — Ordinary Heroes Gigi Leung — Tempting Heart Athena Chu — Then Boss Up There Lee Kang-yi — Darkness and Light | Best Supporting Actor Leon Dai — A Chance to Die Ti Lung — The Kid Tsai Chen-nan — Cop Abula Lung Shao-hua — March of Happiness |
| Best Supporting Actress Deanie Ip — A Dumb Boy Elaine Jin — Tempting Heart Moon Wang — Woman Soup Josie Ho — Purple Storm |
| Audience Choice Award Darkness and Light | Grand Jury Award Darkness and Light |
| Special Jury Award Huang Ming-chuan — Flat Tyre | Lifetime Achievement Award Bai Ching-zue Kong Hong |
# Bulbophyllum micronesiacum

Bulbophyllum micronesiacum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bras de la rivière Ouelle

The Bras de la Rivière Ouelle (in English: Arm of the Ouelle River) is a tributary of the Ouelle River, flowing entirely in the municipality of Tourville, in the L'Islet Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Chaudière-Appalaches, in province of Quebec, in Canada.

## Geography

The arm of the Ouelle River has its source at Lake Therrien (lengthː 1.6 kilometres (0.99 mi); altitudeː 381 metres (1,250 ft)), in the canton of Fournier, in the western part of the municipality of Tourville (47°01′58″N 70°06′33″W﻿ / ﻿47.032695°N 70.109253°W﻿ / 47.032695; -70.109253), in the Notre Dame Mountains. This lake is located 10.9 kilometres (6.8 mi) south-west of the center of the village of Tourville, at 12.7 kilometres (7.9 mi) south-west of the center of the village of Sainte-Perpétue and 11.3 kilometres (7.0 mi) east of the center of the village of Saint-Cyrille-de-Lessard. The Canadian National railroad runs on the northwest shore of the lake. The resort is developed on the north shore of the lake.
From Lake Therrien, the arm of the Ouelle River flows over 17.9 kilometres (11.1 mi), distributed according to the following segmentsː
* 11.9 kilometres (7.4 mi) towards the northeast, following more or less the course of the railway, until the outlet of the lake of Athacas (coming from the northwest);
* 2.0 kilometres (1.2 mi) eastward, to rue Principale de Tourville, which it intersects at 0.9 kilometres (0.56 mi) north-west of the village center;
* 4.0 kilometres (2.5 mi) towards the northeast, until its confluence where it flows into the Ouelle River (coming from the south).
The Rang John road bridge spans the Ouelle River and the confluence of the Ouelle River arm is located near the bridge (northwest side). This confluence is located 3.1 kilometres (1.9 mi) northeast of the center of the village of Tourville.

## Toponym

The origin of the toponym arm of the Ouelle River derives from the name of the Ouelle river.
The toponym "R. Hoel" appears on a map designed by Jean Bourdon around 1641 to designate the Ouelle river. This designation of origin evokes Louis Houël, Sieur du Petit-Pré, controller of the salt works of Brouage, member of the Compagnie des Cent-Associés and secretary to the king. Friend and protector of Samuel de Champlain, Houël wintered in Quebec in 1640–1641. He was one of the main instigators of the Récollets coming to New France.
The map drawn up by Jean Deshayes of 1695 bears the modern spelling of the Ouelle river.
The toponym "arm of the Ouelle River" was formalized on December 5, 1968, by the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# 1939 Down by-election

The 1939 Down by-election was a parliamentary by-election held in the United Kingdom on 10 May 1939 for the House of Commons constituency of Down in Northern Ireland.

## Previous Result

General election 1935: Down :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | UUP | David Reid | 66,324 | 46.4 | N/A |
| | UUP | John Morrow Simms | 58,777 | 43.5 | N/A |
| | Ind. Republican | Patrick O'Hagan | 20,236 | 13.3 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 38,541 | 30.2 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 145,337 | 56.7 | N/A |
| | UUP hold | UUP hold | Swing | N/A | |
| | UUP hold | UUP hold | Swing | N/A | |

## Result

James Little was elected unopposed as an Ulster Unionist.

## Aftermath

Little subsequently left the party in the run-up to the 1945 general election in a dispute over re-selection, stood and was re-elected as an Independent Unionist.
General election 1945: Down :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Ind. Unionist | James Little | 46,732 | 40.4 | N/A |
| | UUP | Walter Smiles | 24,148 | 20.9 | −22.6 |
| | UUP | John Blakiston Houston | 22,730 | 19.6 | −26.8 |
| | Ind. Unionist | James Brown | 22,163 | 19.1 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 24,002 | 20.8 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 115,773 | 39.8 | −16.9 |
| | Ind. Unionist gain from UUP | Ind. Unionist gain from UUP | Swing | N/A | |
| | UUP hold | UUP hold | Swing | | |