OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# August Gissler

August Gissler (9 September 1857 in Remscheid – 8 August 1935 in New York City) was a German adventurer and treasure hunter who, with brief interruptions, lived on Cocos Island (Costa Rica) from 1889 until 1908.
Gissler's aim was to find the Golden Madonna of the Treasure of Lima, a solid-gold, gem-encrusted, life-sized image of the Virgin Mary, allegedly buried there by the mutineer Captain William Thompson in 1820. Over the years, Gissler dug a complex system of tunnels, some of which can still be entered today. Gissler was certain that he would find the treasure, because he had two maps from independent sources that identified the same place, where the treasure was supposed to be buried. At the same time, Gissler was looking for the treasure also allegedly buried on the island by the pirate Benito Bonito.
Impressed with his organization, the Costa Rican government allowed Gissler to establish a colony of several German farmers in 1897, and named him the first (and, up to now, only) Governor of Cocos Island. The treasure hunt was mainly funded by financiers who had invested in the specially created Cocos Plantation Company. Several settler families, who grew tobacco, also lived with Gissler on the island. However, because of the island's harsh conditions and remote location from the Costa Rican mainland, Gissler's colony turned out to be short-lived. During the following ten years all the settler families moved away. Gissler and his wife were the last to abandon the island.
Gissler's quest for treasure was also unsuccessful. In over twenty years, despite diligent searching, he never found more than six gold coins. Dispirited, he left the island for New York in 1908. Of over 300 treasure expeditions to Cocos Island over the years, none are known to have found any treasure.

## Sources

* De Montmorency, Hervey Guy Francis Edward, 1868-1942. On the track of a treasure : the story of an adventurous expedition to the Pacific island of Cocos in search of treasure of untold value hidden by pirates, London : Hurst and Blackett, 1904. Chapter XIV—A monarch of all he surveys : p 230-246
* PBS Online - Nova Legends and Lore.
* Reagen Smith - A history of buried treasure on Coco's Island.
# Bill Murphey

Bill Murphey is an American meteorologist and the state climatologist of Georgia, as well as the chief meteorologist for the Environmental Protection Division of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.
Murphey received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology. He then worked as a research meteorologist at the Atmospheric Sciences Research Center at the State University of New York at Albany for eight years. He was named Georgia's state climatologist in 2011 by Governor Nathan Deal, to replace David Stooksbury, whom Deal had previously removed from the same post. Critics accused Deal of replacing Stooksbury with Murphey to gain control over the ability to declare droughts in Georgia. A spokesman for Deal responded to this accusation by saying that Murphey was free to speak however he wanted, and was not "muzzled".
# Bagley (surname)

Bagley is a surname.

## Notable people with this name include

* Ben Bagley (1933–1998), American musical theatre and record producer
* David W. Bagley (1883–1960), Admiral in the United States Navy during World War II
* Desmond Bagley (1923–1983), British journalist and novelist
* Edward Bagley (1876-1961), British soldier and politician
* Edwin Eugene Bagley (1857–1922), American composer
* Florence Bagley (1874–1952), American psychologist
* Frances Bagley (born 1946), American sculptor
* George A. Bagley (1826–1915), United States Representative from New York
* George R. Bagley (1871–1939), American attorney and jurist in Oregon
* Harry T. Bagley (1874–1919), American attorney and politician and mayor of Hillsboro, Oregon
* James W. Bagley (1881–1947) was an American aerial photographer, topographic engineer and inventor.
* John Bagley (basketball) (born 1960), American basketball player in the National Basketball Association
* John H. Bagley Jr. (1832–1902), United States Representative from New York
* John J. Bagley (1832–1881), American politician and Governor of Michigan
* Larry Bagley (born 1949), American politician and Louisiana state representative
* Mark Bagley (born 1957), American comic book artist
* Marvin Bagley III (born 1999), basketball player
* Melville Sewell Bagley (1838–1880), American businessman who lived most of his life in Argentina
* Pat Bagley (born 1956), American editorial cartoonist and journalist
* Rodney Bagley (1934–2023), American co-inventor of the catalytic converter
* Ross Bagley (born 1988), American actor
* Tennent H. Bagley (1925–2014), CIA officer
* Thomas Bagley (priest) (before 1430–1431), priest in England in the fifteenth century
* Thomas Bagley (footballer), English professional footballer in the 1930s
* Tom Bagley (racing driver) (born 1939), American former driver in the USAC and CART Championship Car series
* Will Bagley (1950-2021), Utah historian
* William Bagley (educator) (1874–1946), American educator and editor
* William Bagley (footballer) (before 1933 – after 1941), English association football player
* Worth Bagley (1874–1898), American naval officer and the only United States Navy officer killed in action during the Spanish–American War
# Bromofenofos

Bromofenofos is an anthelminthic agent used in veterinary medicine. It is used to treat common liver fluke (Fasciola hepatica) infections in cattle and sheep.
It is teratogenic.
# 1928–29 Eastern Professional Soccer League

The Eastern Professional Soccer League season ran from Fall 1928 to Spring 1929 with a mid-winter break. By the end of the first half, only the New York Giants and New York Hakoah had played all eighteen games. New York Celtic had dropped out after eight games and the rest of the teams had played either fourteen or fifteen games. Bethlehem Steel led the league with twenty-eight points off a 14–1–0 record. The second half of the season began with a different lineup than the first half. Celtic, as already mentioned, had dropped out. New York Hungaria joined the league from the Southern New York Soccer Association and New Bedford Whalers joined from the American Soccer League. Whalers lasted only eight games before returning to the ASL. Newark Skeeters played nine games then also dropped out. At the end of the Spring half, Bethlehem led the league with 49 points, taking the league championship.
# 1926–27 Northern Rugby Football League season

The 1926–27 Rugby Football League season was the 32nd season of rugby league football.

## Season summary

Swinton won their first Championship by beating St. Helens Recs 13–8 in the play-off final.
St. Helens Recs had finished the regular season as league leaders.
Oldham beat Swinton 26–7 to win the Challenge Cup.
The league increased to 29 clubs with the addition of Castleford and Pontypridd.
St.Helens Recs won the Lancashire League, and Hull F.C. won the Yorkshire League. St. Helens beat St. Helens Recs 10–2 to win the Lancashire Cup, and Huddersfield beat Wakefield Trinity 10–3 to win the Yorkshire County Cup.

## Championship

| | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | Pts | Pct |
| 1 | St Helens Recs | 38 | 29 | 3 | 6 | 544 | 235 | 61 | 80.26 |
| 2 | Swinton | 38 | 29 | 2 | 7 | 471 | 275 | 60 | 78.98 |
| 3 | Wigan | 40 | 29 | 0 | 11 | 691 | 366 | 58 | 72.5 |
| 4 | St. Helens | 34 | 23 | 1 | 10 | 538 | 283 | 47 | 69.11 |
| 5 | Hull | 38 | 25 | 1 | 12 | 434 | 317 | 51 | 67.1 |
| 6 | Hull Kingston Rovers | 36 | 21 | 5 | 10 | 456 | 244 | 47 | 65.27 |
| 7 | Leigh | 36 | 23 | 1 | 12 | 404 | 331 | 47 | 65.27 |
| 8 | Rochdale Hornets | 36 | 23 | 0 | 13 | 378 | 285 | 46 | 63.88 |
| 9 | Leeds | 40 | 23 | 1 | 16 | 582 | 371 | 47 | 58.75 |
| 10 | Hunslet | 42 | 24 | 1 | 17 | 533 | 380 | 49 | 58.33 |
| 11 | Featherstone Rovers | 38 | 21 | 1 | 16 | 504 | 369 | 43 | 56.57 |
| 12 | Dewsbury | 38 | 20 | 3 | 15 | 344 | 284 | 43 | 56.57 |
| 13 | Oldham | 38 | 19 | 4 | 15 | 489 | 346 | 42 | 55.26 |
| 14 | Halifax | 40 | 19 | 4 | 17 | 411 | 289 | 42 | 52.5 |
| 15 | Wakefield Trinity | 36 | 17 | 3 | 16 | 386 | 330 | 37 | 51.38 |
| 16 | Warrington | 38 | 18 | 1 | 19 | 409 | 524 | 37 | 48.68 |
| 17 | Barrow | 38 | 18 | 0 | 20 | 311 | 412 | 36 | 47.36 |
| 18 | York | 36 | 16 | 1 | 19 | 368 | 519 | 33 | 45.83 |
| 19 | Batley | 36 | 14 | 2 | 20 | 317 | 325 | 30 | 41.66 |
| 20 | Salford | 36 | 14 | 2 | 20 | 306 | 353 | 30 | 41.66 |
| 21 | Broughton Rangers | 36 | 14 | 1 | 21 | 369 | 392 | 29 | 40.27 |
| 22 | Keighley | 36 | 14 | 1 | 21 | 242 | 469 | 29 | 40.27 |
| 23 | Huddersfield | 40 | 16 | 0 | 24 | 414 | 562 | 32 | 40 |
| 24 | Widnes | 34 | 11 | 0 | 23 | 283 | 479 | 22 | 32.35 |
| 25 | Wigan Highfield | 34 | 9 | 1 | 24 | 239 | 383 | 19 | 27.94 |
| 26 | Bramley | 36 | 8 | 1 | 27 | 200 | 636 | 17 | 23.61 |
| 27 | Pontypridd | 32 | 7 | 1 | 24 | 223 | 447 | 15 | 23.43 |
| 28 | Bradford Northern | 36 | 6 | 0 | 30 | 288 | 652 | 12 | 16.66 |
| 29 | Castleford | 36 | 5 | 1 | 30 | 274 | 550 | 11 | 15.27 |

## Championship play-off

Semifinals:
St Helens Recreation 33 beat St Helens 0.
Swinton 23 beat Wigan 3.
Final:
Swinton 13 beat St Helens Recreation 8.

## Challenge Cup

In the Challenge Cup tournament's final Oldham faced Swinton. It was the first radio broadcast of the Challenge Cup final by the BBC. Oldham won 26–7 in the final played at Wigan in front of a crowd of 33,448. This was Oldham's fourth consecutive appearance in the final and their second win in that period. It was their seventh overall appearance in a Challenge Cup Final and their third success overall.
# 1926–27 PHL season

The 1926–27 season was the first year for the Prairie Hockey League (PHL). The PHL was, in essence, a reorganisation of the Western Hockey League after it folded the previous year. Five teams each played 32 games.

## Teams

1926–27 Prairie Hockey League :
| Team | City | Arena | Capacity |
| Calgary Tigers | Calgary, Alberta | Victoria Arena | N/A |
| Edmonton Eskimos | Edmonton, Alberta | Edmonton Stock Pavilion | 2,000 |
| Moose Jaw Warriors | Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan | Moose Jaw Arena | 3,700 |
| Regina Capitals | Regina, Saskatchewan | Regina Stadium | N/A |
| Saskatoon Sheiks | Saskatoon, Saskatchewan | Crescent Arena | N/A |

### Map of teams
## Regular season
### Final standings

Note: W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF= Goals For, GA = Goals Against, Pts = Points Teams that qualified for the playoffs are highlighted in bold
| Prairie Hockey League | GP | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| Calgary Tigers | 32 | 22 | 9 | 1 | 45 | 119 | 68 |
| Saskatoon Sheiks | 32 | 14 | 15 | 3 | 31 | 103 | 94 |
| Regina Capitals | 32 | 14 | 16 | 2 | 30 | 110 | 117 |
| Moose Jaw Warriors | 32 | 13 | 17 | 2 | 28 | 108 | 117 |
| Edmonton Eskimos | 32 | 12 | 18 | 2 | 26 | 83 | 127 |

### Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes
| Player | Team | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| Jack Connolly | Moose Jaw Warriors | 32 | 29 | 24 | 53 | 61 |
| Emory "Spunk" Sparrow | Calgary Tigers | 32 | 26 | 25 | 51 | 58 |
| Harry Cameron | Saskatoon Sheiks | 31 | 26 | 19 | 45 | 20 |
| Syl Acaster | Regina Capitals | 32 | 21 | 20 | 41 | 13 |
| Harry Connor | Saskatoon Sheiks | 32 | 22 | 14 | 36 | 73 |
| Johnny Gottselig | Regina Capitals | 32 | 23 | 7 | 30 | 21 |
| Pete Mitchell | Moose Jaw Warriors | 32 | 16 | 14 | 30 | 6 |
| Ernie Anderson | Calgary Tigers | 32 | 24 | 5 | 29 | 23 |
| Norman "Dutch" Gainor | Calgary Tigers | 23 | 16 | 11 | 27 | 38 |
| John "Crutchy" Morrison | Regina Capitals | 30 | 20 | 6 | 26 | 18 |
| Fern Headley | Calgary Tigers | 30 | 16 | 10 | 26 | 30 |

## League championship

The Calgary Tigers won the Prairie Hockey League championship by forfeit over the Saskatoon Sheiks. Saskatoon refused to continue the playoff series after complaining about the referee in game one, won by the Tigers 2–1.
# Bangladesh Chemical Society

Bangladesh Chemical Society is a learned society of chemistry and chemical Engineers. it is the National adhering organizations in Bangladesh.

## History

Bangladesh Chemical Society was founded in 1972 following the Independence of Bangladesh in 1972 by faculty members of the University of Dhaka such as Mokarram Hussain Khundker. Founding members also included professors from the University of Rajshahi, Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, and Bangladesh Council of Scientific and Industrial Research. The purpose of the society is to generate interest in the study of chemistry and promote collaborations among chemical Engineers in Bangladesh. The society holds conferences and seminars on chemical Engineering . It publishes an academic journal and gives awards to notable papers published by Bangladeshi chemist and chemical Engineers.
# Australia's Best Backyards

Australia's Best Backyards is an Australian lifestyle TV series on the Seven Network. The program is hosted by landscape gardener Jamie Durie, who previously hosted Backyard Blitz on the Nine Network.
The first episode aired on Sunday 29 July 2007 at 6:30 pm. The premiere episode rated 1.4 million viewers and was the 17th most watched program for the week.
# Bob Tomalski

Bob Tomalski (7 February 1953 – 13 January 2001), was a journalist, "gadget guru", broadcaster and longtime proponent of radio broadcasting freedom. He founded Home Cinema Choice magazine and contributed to many other magazines on the subjects of TV, video, satellite TV, mobile phones and camcorders. He also appeared regularly on Sky News' weekly Technofile programme, reviewing gadgets alongside presenter Martin Stanford and was a regular contributor to Media Network, a communications magazine on the English service of Radio Netherlands.

## Career

Tomalski started his broadcasting career on the south west London pirate scene of the 1970s, when he was the host of Roger Tate's Mailbox Show on European Music Radio, and later became a licensed amateur radio operator with the call sign G6CQF.
His maisonette in Mitcham, Surrey was equipped with a broadcast-quality mixing desk and two Nakamichi cassette decks, alongside the high-quality turntables. These were complemented by a collection of several thousand albums, mainly of his favourite genre; soul and funk, but topped up with many chart albums and a few hundred 60s and 70s rock records. He was also a collector of state of the art video equipment.
Tomalski was a co-founder of Wandle Valley Radio (WVR) in 1984, still under the pseudonym "Roger Tate", broadcasting a soul/funk/hi-energy programme - he was a friend of the hi-NRG artist Hazell Dean - alongside Alan Rogers and Paul James (both pseudonyms). He provided the studio facilities for the station, which was amongst the pioneers of microwave links from the studio to the FM Band II transmitter, a technology later very widely used in pirate radio. Another technology which Tomalski pioneered was that of computer data transmission via Band II FM radio - raw data transmitted onto the audio signal with no subcarrier: WVR featured the "Roger Tate Computer Program Programme" with Tomalski introducing (after the music had ended for the night) half an hour of 8-bit data sounds played from a Nakamichi cassette deck, representing programs for the BBC Micro and the Tandy TRS-80 microcomputers, among others. Feedback on the programme and Tomalski was positive.
His home studio was raided in the late 80s after alleged transmission offences, and the Home Office even went as far as confiscating his electric kettle (as well as the studio gear), on the grounds that it was connected to the same ring main as his transmitting equipment.
In his subsequent radio career, Tomalski was a regular contributor to You and Yours and The Big Byte on BBC Radio. He also broadcast for Radio Mercury and Radio Invicta (which also sparked the career of Steve Walsh), and was the resident 'Inspector Gadget' on the LBC Weekend Wireless Show, talking about the week's technology news, reviewing gadgets and answering listener queries.
In 2022, Tomalski was uncovered as the person that carried out the Southern Television broadcast interruption on 26th November 1977.
# Bill Botten

William "Bill" Botten (born 19 May 1935) is a British illustrator, designer and artist known for the design of over 250 book covers.

## Early life

Botten was born in London, England, and was evacuated to the Buckinghamshire countryside for the duration of the Second World War. He left school aged 16 for his first job as a studio boy at advertising agency George Street & Company in the City of London. He returned to Streets after National Service in the Royal Air Force in Iraq.

## Career

After working as a designer at magazine publishers Fleetway Publications, London, he became Art Director at Sphere Books, a new paperback book publishers set up by Thomson Corporation in 1965. After a brief partnership with fellow designer Wilson Buchanan, he freelanced full time producing magazine adverts, exhibition stand designs and in the 1980s illustrations for the Avon Products cosmetics company. His most distinctive artistic legacy lies in the book jackets he designed for UK publishers, David Bruce and Watson, Hutchinson and Jonathan Cape. Many of these books are collectable and some command high prices.

### Jonathan Cape

Botten produced 120 hardback book covers from the mid 60s to the mid-1980s commissioned by Tony Coldwell at Jonathan Cape. Cape had a reputation for publishing first editions of important authors. Botten designed and illustrated the cover for Salman Rushdie’s breakthrough novel Midnight’s Children. He took the photograph for Kingsley Amis’s novel Girl, 20 in his suburban home’s garage which he transformed into a photographic studio with a neighbour as model. The writer Ian McEwan’s first collection of short stories First Love, Last Rites is described as having “Beardsleyesque elegance”. Cape commissioned six covers for titles by science fiction author J G Ballard between 1973 and 1982. The covers of first editions of Ballard’s Crash and Hello America show Botten’s skill in airbrush technique. They also show his attention to how the book’s spine appears on the shelf with his jacket art often extending on to the back cover. The author Brian Aldiss liked Botten’s cover for the first edition of New Arrivals, Old Encounters. He always read the book before designing the cover.

### James Bond

Jonathan Cape published Ian Fleming’s James Bond novels and subsequently Bond books written by other authors. Bill was asked to follow the style of Richard Chopping, designer of the original Fleming novels such as From Russia with Love (1957) and The Man with the Golden Gun (1965). Botten produced artwork for two novels by John Gardner: For Special Services (1982) and Icebreaker (1983) in Chopping’s style. When Christopher Wood’s novelisation of the screenplay for James Bond, The Spy Who Love Me (1977) was published by Jonathan Cape, Botten broke free of that earlier genre and produced a large oil painting which referenced the Pre-Raphaelite style. The subsequent novel of the film James Bond and Moonraker (1979) was in a different style again, using artists gouache.

### Bill Botten - Artist

The commercial work earned him a living. His own work covers figures, abstracts and often surreal humour.
# Bailey Island (South Carolina)

Bailey Island is an island in the U.S. state of South Carolina.
Bailey Island has the name of Dr. Ephraim Bailey and family, original owners of the site. A variant name is "Baileys Island".
# Victor Lyttle

Victor Johnstone Lyttle (17 July 1911 — 7 September 1996) was an Irish international rugby union player.
Born in Belfast, Lyttle was the son of photographer R. Clements Lyttle, a noted association football administrator. He attended Methodist College Belfast and subsequently competed for Collegians, before moving to London.
Lyttle, a wing three-quarter, played in London for Harlequins, then took up a job with Kodak in Birmingham and transferred to Bedford. He was an East Midlands representative player and toured Wales with the Barbarians in 1938. Capped three times for Ireland, Lyttle debuted against England in a 1938 Home Nations at Lansdowne Road and made a further two appearances during their 1939 Home Nations campaign.
# Brittany Taylor

Brittany Taylor may refer to:
* Brittany Taylor (Daria), a character on the US TV series Daria
* Brittany Taylor (soccer) (born 1987), American soccer player
# Brittle Bone Rapper

Brittle Bone Rapper is a 24-minute documentary film about Sparsh Shah, a young rapper from New Jersey who has Osteogenesis Imperfecta, also known as Brittle Bone Disorder. Unusually the film was commissioned by an independent producer as opposed to a broadcaster, media corporation or brand. It is the first original documentary commission from London and Los Angeles-based Little Dot Studios.
It shows how Sparsh Shah was inspired by Eminem to take up rap and how he had early success in social media with a cover version of an Eminem song. The action revolves around a life-saving operation 14 year old Sparsh has to have in the run-up to performing and being honored at the Champions of Hope awards ceremony in Los Angeles in 2017.
The film was produced by Doc Hearts for Little Dot Studios in 2018. It was directed by Andy Mundy-Castle and commissioned by Adam Gee for Real Stories channel.
Sparsh's family are of Indian descent from Gujarat and his rapping style incorporates aspects of Indian classical music.
# British Hen Welfare Trust

The British Hen Welfare Trust (formerly the Battery Hen Welfare Trust) is the United Kingdom's first registered charity solely for laying hens. It was founded in April 2005 by Jane Howorth, and was established in order to raise awareness of the 20 million hens kept in cages in the UK at that time. Its activities include collecting hens which have reached the end of their commercial lives and re-homing them as pets. The charity's headquarters are near Rose Ash, North Devon.

## Aims

The aim of the charity is to reduce consumer demand for caged (factory farmed) eggs, while encouraging support for the British egg industry. This also includes educating consumers about processed foods which contain eggs, such as: cake, pasta, chocolates (fondant filled), quiche, ready-made Yorkshire puddings, ready-made pancakes, biscuits, ready meals (TV dinners), and noodles. As of 2016, approximately 46% of UK battery eggs are used by food manufacturers and in the leisure industry.
The BHWT re-homes thousands of ex-commercial hens every year across the UK with the help of its volunteers. In 2021, the charity was made up of 12 employees, 5 trustees, and over 900 volunteers. The cumulative total of hens re-homed reached 500,000 in 2016, 840,000 in 2021. and 900,000 in 2022.
All the hens are taken out of the farms and re-homed the same day. This means they can go from cage to backyard pet in as little as a few hours. The charity wants hens to be viewed as pets, rather than livestock, and regularly promotes the benefits of keeping hens as pets through national and regional PR. The BHWT regularly talks about the joy of seeing a hen in daylight for the first time. These birds have never sun bathed, dust bathed, nor stood on solid ground before.
The Trust seeks to work and cooperate with farmers instead of condemning them. It does not concur with any extremist views or tactics and is not associated with any other organisation or group linked in any way to battery hens. Patrons of the charity include Bob Mortimer, Jamie Oliver, Pam Ayres, Amanda Holden, the Duchess of Richmond, Kate Humble, Philippa Forrester, Julia Kendell, Jimmy Doherty and Antony Worrall Thompson.

## Campaigns and awards

The Trust has successfully campaigned to change the food industry, playing a part in Hellmanns making the switch to using only free-range eggs in its mayonnaise.
Jane Howorth, the charity's founder and chief executive, was appointed MBE in the 2016 New Year Honours for services to battery hen welfare.