OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blue Fable

Blue Fable is an album by pianist Larry Willis which was recorded in 2006 and released on the Highnote label early the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic's Ken Dryden reviewed the album stating "Larry Willis' second CD for HighNote is a provocative affair, alternating between a trio and quintet as the pianist takes a fresh look at well-known pieces, along with more recent compositions by participants on the date. ... Highly recommended". All About Jazz' Donald Elfman observed "it sounds like a smart jazz group having fun. The horn players — alto saxophonist Joe Ford and trombonist Steve Davis — are longtime associates of Willis' and play with funk and sass but never as showboaters, listening carefully and beautifully complementing the sterling trio (bassist Eddie Gomez and drummer Billy Drummond) on four of the tunes here as well as each contributing a composition. And a sterling trio it is. They can find the sweetness in a ballad — Willis has always made it a point of learning lyrics and Drummond and Gomez must do the same — and then a minute later, knock your socks off with something up-tempo". JazzTimes' Mike Joyce noted "It’s easy to take Larry Willis’ gifts for granted, since the veteran pianist who has contributed to countless studio sessions over the years always seems to elevate the level of play. But Blue Fable opens with such a delightful jolt that even longtime listeners will sit up and take notice".

## Track listing

All compositions by Larry Willis except where noted
* "Rhythm-a-Ning" (Thelonious Monk) – 6:30
* "Insidious Behavior" – 4:56
* "Nardis" (Miles Davis) – 7:09
* "Blue Fable" (Jackie McLean) – 5:42
* "Never Let Me Go" (Jay Livingston, Ray Evans) – 7:23
* "Landscape" (Joe Ford) – 5:22
* "Who's Kidding Who" – 8:09
* "Prayer for New Orleans" (Steve Davis) – 9:17

## Personnel

* Larry Willis – piano
* Joe Ford – alto saxophone (tracks 2, 4, 6 & 8)
* Steve Davis – trombone (tracks 2, 4, 6 & 8)
* Eddie Gómez – bass
* Billy Drummond – drums

### Production

* Don Sickler - producer
* Rudy Van Gelder - engineer
# Bob Marley at His Best

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Bob Marley At His Best is a compilation album from reggae artist Bob Marley and The Wailers. The album was released 30 March 1992 on the Special Music label.

## Track listing

* "Try Me" - 2:46
* "My Cup" - 3:09
* "Keep On Moving" - 3:00
* "Stand Alone" - 2:08
* "Mellow Mood" - 2:37
* "Soul Rebel" - 3:15
* "Rebel's Hop" - 2:30
* "The Sun Is Shining" - 2:08
* "Small Axe" - 3:35
* "Riding High" - 2:14
* "Lively Up Yourself" - 2:40
* "Soul Shakedown Party" - 2:50

## Personnel

The following personnel are credited with this album:
* James Brown - composer
* Bob Marley - composer, guitar, primary artist, vocals
* Bob Marley and The Wailers - primary artist
* Pair - record label
* Lee "Scratch" Perry - composer
* Cole Porter - composer
* Special Music Company - record label
# Bob King (Queensland politician)

Robert George "Bob" King (born 13 December 1938) is a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Bob King was born in Ayr, the son of John Leslie King, a radio dealer, and Thelma Annie. He attended Mackay state school and became a school teacher, then a primary producer with International Finance and Automotive Management.

## Politics

From 1985 he was deputy chairman of Maroochy Shire Council.
Originally a member of the National Party, he joined the Liberal Party and at the 1989 election was narrowly elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly as the member for Nicklin. Following a challenge by the defeated National candidate, Neil Turner, a recount was held, which Turner won; King thus ceased to be a member on 22 November 1990. He unsuccessfully contested the seat again in the 1992 election.
# Blue Mountain Brewery

The Blue Mountain Brewery in Afton, Virginia is a brewery that is part of Virginia's Brew Ridge Trail along with Devils Backbone Brewing Company, Starr Hill Brewery, and others in the area. Blue Mountain was the first microbrewery to open in Nelson County. They cultivate 1/3 acre of mainly Cascade-variety hops and have had a focus on the industry's agricultural traditions since they opened. One of their seasonal beers, Blue Reserve, took home the first-ever medal (Silver) for a beer hopped solely with Virginia hops at the world's largest beer competition, the Great American Beer Festival, in 2011 for the American-Belgo Ale category.
# Blue Township, Jackson County, Missouri

Blue Township is an inactive township in Jackson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Blue Township was established in 1827, taking its name from the Blue River.
In 1930, the township included the city of Independence as well as the villages of Atherton, Sugar Creek, Courtney, Cement City, and East Independence.
# Blues Anytime

Blues Anytime: An Anthology of British Blues is a series of compilation albums featuring tracks from various British blues artists. Three volumes were released by Immediate Records in 1968, followed by Blues Leftovers in 1969.
The albums feature various tracks from such artists as John Mayall, Tony McPhee, Savoy Brown Blues Band, Jo Ann Kelly, Jeremy Spencer, Cyril Davies, Stuff Smith, Albert Lee, Dave Kelly and Rod Stewart and were also the first release of several exclusive tracks recorded for Immediate between 1965 and '67. These include recordings by Jimmy Page with Jeff Beck, Nicky Hopkins and the All-Stars, plus seven instrumentals recorded by Page and Eric Clapton, backed by members of The Rolling Stones (Bill Wyman, bass, Mick Jagger, harmonica and Ian Stewart, keyboard) and the only recorded output by Santa Barbara Machine Head.

## Reissues

When Immediate initially released the original Blues Anytime albums in the USA, the first two volumes were simply titled An Anthology of British Blues, with the third volume renamed as The Beginning: British Blues.
The Blues Anytime tracks were released again by Immediate in 1969 as two double albums titled Anthology of British Blues, albeit presented in a different running order. The first was made up of Vol. 1 side A, Leftovers side A, Vol. 3 side A and Vol. 2 side B, with the second being Vol. 1 side B, Leftovers side B, Vol. 2 side A and Vol. 3 side B.
In 1970, after the dissolution of Immediate Records, RCA Victor reissued the original Blues Anytime albums under the name British Archive Series: Blues for Collectors Vol. 1–4,. A compilation of tracks from this series was released by RCA as Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page: Guitar Boogie (1971)
In 1986, Line Records in Germany released the complete four-album-series as box set
1986's White Boy Blues, Volumes 1 and 2 (Castle Communications), is largely made up of Blues Anytime.
In 1996, Charly Records released a 3CD box set titled The Immediate Blues Anthology; the first two discs covering the tracks from Blues Anytime Vol. 1, Vol. 2, Vol. 3 and Leftovers presented in their original running order, with the third disc made up of other assorted tracks from the Immediate archives.
The original series was reissued again in 2006 by JVC in Japan, released across two CDs presented in mini LP sleeve replicas with obi strips. The first, titled Blues Anytime I, combined the tracks from the original Blues Anytime Vol.1 and Vol. 2, using the original British artwork from Vol. 1 as its cover art. The second, Blues Anytime II, combined the tracks from the original Blues Anytime Vol. 3 and Blues Leftovers, but used the original American cover art from Vol. 1 on the front and the cover from Leftovers on the back.
# Bob Ryan (meteorologist)

Bob Ryan is a retired meteorologist who most recently forecasted for WJLA, the ABC affiliate in Washington, D.C. Prior to serving as the chief meteorologist at Washington NBC affiliate WRC-TV from 1980 to 2010, he was previously the Today Show's first on-air meteorologist, which was also the first network television meteorologist position. When Willard Scott replaced Ryan on Today, he and Scott effectively exchanged jobs, with Ryan taking over the meteorologist position vacated by Scott on WRC.
The Washington Post announced on February 5, 2010 that he was in discussions with rival station WJLA, and that he could switch stations because his contract had expired. As NBC continued to cut positions in its newsroom, Ryan's workload increased and he had to cover the forecasts at 4, 5, 6, and 11 o'clock, making Ryan think about switching stations. Together with Doug Hill, chief meteorologist at WJLA and Ryan's longtime friend, he could make up a weather team that could take over WRC's dominant position in the ratings. He officially left the station in the early morning of February 26, 2010 after his last forecast after the Olympics.
In May 2010, it was announced that Ryan would be joining WJLA. Ryan made his debut during WJLA's 5 p.m. newscast on May 17, 2010. Ryan was the 11 p.m. newscast's meteorologist.
Ryan has a B.S. in physics and a M.S. in atmospheric science from the University at Albany. He worked as an atmospheric researcher at Arthur D. Little Inc. Afterwards, he became a meteorologist at WPRI-TV in Providence and WCVB-TV in Boston before working at The Today Show and finally at WRC.
Ryan is a past president of the American Meteorological Society, the first and only president to have worked in broadcast weather. He wrote and published the Weatherwise Almanac, an annual meteorology almanac for 25 years that detailed weather events of the year, such as moon phases, meteor showers, solstices and equinoxes. It also contained historical reference information, such as average highs and lows for each day of the year and significant weather events that happened on that date in history.
Ryan retired from WJLA after 33 years of forecasting the weather on television on May 22, 2013.
# Bob Topp

Eugene Robert Topp (April 22, 1932 – April 4, 2017) was an American football player. He played college football for the University of Michigan from 1952 to 1953 under head coach Bennie Oosterbaan. In 1953, he was selected as a first-team All-Big Ten Conference end by both the Associated Press and the United Press. He played professional football for the New York Giants in 1954 and 1956.

## Early years

Topp was born in Kalamazoo, Michigan. He was a star basketball player for Kalamazoo Central High School teams that won two state championships.

## University of Michigan

Topp enrolled at the University of Michigan where he played freshman and junior varsity football. As a junior, he qualified for the varsity and played a total of 56 minutes during the nine-game season for the 1952 team. In those games, he caught five passes for 59 yards and a touchdown. Topp did not start any games for the 1952 team.
As a senior, he impressed the coaching staff in spring practice and won the starting spot at left end. Topp was a starter at the end position for the 1953 season, starting eight games at left end and one at right end. He blocked punts that led to Michigan touchdowns in the first two games of the 1953 season against Washington and Tulane. His longest gain was a 66-yard touchdown catch against Penn on October 31, 1953. Against Iowa on October 10, 1953, he caught 7 passes for 111 yards. He was only the second Michigan receiver to accumulate 100 receiving yards in a single game; Lowell Perry first accomplished the feat in 1951.
At the end of the 1953 season, Topp was selected by both the Associated Press and the United Press as a first-team All-Big Ten Conference player.
In two seasons with the Wolverines' varsity, Topp caught 28 passes for 390 yards (13.9 yards per catch) and three touchdowns.

## Professional football

Topp was drafted by the New York Giants in the 13th round (148th overall pick) of the 1954 NFL draft. He signed with the Giants in February 1954, and played in six games for the team during the 1954 NFL season. He had six receptions for 90 yards and three touchdowns in 1954.
After the 1954 season, Topp was inducted into the United States Air Force and missed the 1955 season. In March 1956, the Giants signed Topp to a contract for the 1956 season. In October 1956, the Giants upset the Cleveland Browns, 21-9, after intercepting the radio signals being used by the Browns to relay plays from the bench to a small receiver inside the quarterback's helmet. There was no rule prohibiting the practice at the time, and Giants' general manager Ray Walsh boasted to the press about their success. Walsh told the press that Topp was on the bench with a receiving set listening to the signals coming from the Browns' bench. Topp was able to hear the signals more clearly than the Browns' quarterback and relayed them to assistant coach Tom Landry, who then relayed them to the defensive unit on the field.
# Bob van Luijt

Bob van Luijt (born November 15, 1985) is a technology entrepreneur, technologist, and new media artist from the Netherlands. He is the co-founder of Weaviate and the chairman of the Creative Software Foundation.

## Technology Entrepreneurship

In March 2016 Van Luijt started the open source vector search engine Weaviate. He has published and lectured about (open-source) software business models and the positioning of broadly applicable infrastructure software (e.g., databases and search engines).

## New Media & Arts

Van Luijt received a bachelor's degree from Artez Institute of the Arts. After completing his studies he worked on projects including his album The Core. He collaborated on harpist Anne Vanschothorst's album Ek is eik., with Billy Martin and Florian Weber and with Yonga Sun and Cuong Vu.
Control(human, data, sound) (CHDS) was his first tech-based artwork and was selected as an awards Finalist for CREATE 2015 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States, in the category art+technology.
# Bob Whitney

Bob Whitney may refer to:
* Bob Whitney, character in Jungle Woman
* Bob Whitney, character in Overland Stage Raiders
# Bluethumb Art Gallery

Bluethumb is an Australian online art marketplace. Started in 2011 by brothers Edward and George Hartley, Bluethumb now exhibits over 20,000 emerging and established Australian artists’ work, including Archibald Prize finalists Kim Leutwyler, Loribelle Spirovski, Julius Killerby and Mertim Gokalp. In November 2015, Bluethumb represented Australia at the Creative Business Cup in Copenhagen after winning QUT Creative Enterprise Australia's Creative3 Pitch.
Since representing Australia in the Creative Business Cup, Bluethumb have secured two rounds of funding. Adam Schwab and Jeremy Same, who are the co-founders of the AussieCommerce Group and Lux Group, invested in 2015, soon after the competition. The funds were used to expand the artwork on the site and invest in technology and marketing. In 2017, Bluethumb secured a capital raise from QUT Creative Enterprise Australia and Grand Prix Capital, with follow on investment from Adam Schwab and Jeremy Same. Bluethumb used this investment to build an ethical and transparent gallery platform for Indigenous art centres to sell their artists' work online.

## Bluethumb Art Prize

The Bluethumb Art Prize' was established in 2016. It is free to enter and submissions are online, with the artists able to change their artwork entry at any time before entries close. Art is for sale throughout the exhibition process. By eliminating many of the usual hurdles artists face when entering prizes, the inaugural Bluethumb Art Prize was well received and had more entries than that year's Archibald Prize. The 2016/2017 winner of the $10,000 prize was Kirsten Sivyer with a surrealist painting titled Home Away From Home. The runner-up was Jimmy Donegan, the 2010 National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Award winner, with his painting The Pukara Rock Hole.
The Bluethumb Art Prize 18 was launched late 2017. It received 2,346 entries, double that of the inaugural year, making it Australia's biggest new art prize. Four category awards were added, each valued at $2,000: Works on Canvas and Board, Works on Paper, Photography and Other Media. The highest scoring artwork of these four category winners received the overall prize of $10,000. In addition to these prizes, all finalists were eligible for the People's Choice Award, voted for by the public online. Melbourne-based artist Kim Hyunji won the Works on Canvas award and the $10,000 overall Bluethumb Art Prize with her oil painting, Painless (Luke). She also went on to win the People's Choice. The winner of the Works on Paper Award was Erin Nicholls for Smoke, Illawanti Ungkutjuru Ken, of Tjanpi Desert Weavers, won the Other Media Award for her woven basket Patupiri Wiltja, while Alice Blanch received the Photography Award for her mysterious, moody piece, A Shifting Stillness #4.

## Bluethumb - Uncover Australian Art app

In November 2013 Bluethumb released the Bluethumb – Uncover Australian Art app for iOS and Android. It is the first Australian art app to allow visual artists to sell their artwork directly through an app and won Best Shopping App in the Australian Mobile & App Design Awards 2014.
# Bobby Svarc

Robert Louis "Bobby" Svarc (born 8 February 1946) is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Svarc, born in Leicester, England, began his career at Leicester City, making 13 appearances, scoring two goals before moving to Lincoln City in 1968. He scored 16 goals in 45 appearances, and during this time scored 3 goals in 15 appearances on loan at Barrow. Svarc signed for non-league Boston United for £2,000 in 1971, and it seemed that his days as full professional were over. However, when his manager Jim Smith took over the reins at Colchester United, he insisted that he bring with him his star player for a transfer fee of £6,000. At Boston, he had scored 21 goals in 28 matches. Unfortunately, his first season at Colchester was marred by injury, but he soon became a crowd favourite there and their leading scorer. After the most consistently successful time of his career, Svarc followed Smith again, this time to Blackburn Rovers in 1975, becoming Rovers' top scorer in the 1976–77 season. He scored some great goals and probably would have got more but for a knee injury which curtailed his playing days. He also made a single appearance for Watford
Svarc's playing style depended on close control, quick turns, and sharp shooting. Not particularly tall, he was nevertheless a good header of the ball.

## Outside football

After retiring from football, he set up his own burglar alarm business in Blackburn. Svarc is mentioned in the Half Man Half Biscuit song "Fear My Wraith" on the 1995 album Some Call It Godcore.
# Bochner's theorem (Riemannian geometry)

In mathematics, Salomon Bochner proved in 1946 that any Killing vector field of a compact Riemannian manifold with negative Ricci curvature must be zero. Consequently the isometry group of the manifold must be finite.

## Discussion

The theorem is a corollary of Bochner's more fundamental result which says that on any connected Riemannian manifold of negative Ricci curvature, the length of a nonzero Killing vector field cannot have a local maximum. In particular, on a closed Riemannian manifold of negative Ricci curvature, every Killing vector field is identically zero. Since the isometry group of a complete Riemannian manifold is a Lie group whose Lie algebra is naturally identified with the vector space of Killing vector fields, it follows that the isometry group is zero-dimensional. Bochner's theorem then follows from the fact that the isometry group of a closed Riemannian manifold is compact.
Bochner's result on Killing vector fields is an application of the maximum principle as follows. As an application of the Ricci commutation identities, the formula
    $\Delta X=-\nabla (\operatorname {div} X)+\operatorname {div} ({\mathcal {L}}_{X}g)-\operatorname {Ric} (X,\cdot )$
holds for any vector field X on a pseudo-Riemannian manifold. As a consequence, there is
    ${\frac {1}{2}}\Delta \langle X,X\rangle =\langle \nabla X,\nabla X\rangle -\nabla _{X}\operatorname {div} X+\langle X,\operatorname {div} ({\mathcal {L}}_{X}g)\rangle -\operatorname {Ric} (X,X).$
In the case that X is a Killing vector field, this simplifies to
    ${\frac {1}{2}}\Delta \langle X,X\rangle =\langle \nabla X,\nabla X\rangle -\operatorname {Ric} (X,X).$
In the case of a Riemannian metric, the left-hand side is nonpositive at any local maximum of the length of X. However, on a Riemannian metric of negative Ricci curvature, the right-hand side is strictly positive wherever X is nonzero. So if X has a local maximum, then it must be identically zero in a neighborhood. Since Killing vector fields on connected manifolds are uniquely determined from their value and derivative at a single point, it follows that X must be identically zero.
# Boisard

Boisard is a surname.
People with the name include:
* Jean Boisard (died c. 1725), French numismatist
* Jean-François Boisard (c. 1762–1820), French painter and poet
* Jean-Jacques Boisard (1743–1831), French fabulist
* Marcel André Boisard (born 1939), Swiss diplomat
# Bolatlı

Bolatlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Tarsus, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,780 (2022). It is situated in the Çukurova plain along the Berdan River and south of the Çukurova motorway. Bolatlı is almost merged with Tarsus and 35 kilometres (22 mi) west of Mersin.
# Bogesund Castle

Bogesund Castle is a former manor in municipality of Vaxholm, about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) to the east of Stockholm, Sweden. It is located on the Bogesundslandet peninsula, in the center of the Bogesundslandet nature reserve and some 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) west of the settlement of Karlsudd.
The castle style building overlooks the main shipping channel into and out of Stockholm through the Stockholm archipelago.
The building was built in the 1640s on the initiative of Per Brahe the Younger (1602–1680) and was later rebuilt several times. The house received its current appearance with towers and gothic windows in the 1860s according to drawings by the architects Fredrik Wilhelm Scholander (1816–1881) and Thor Medelplan [sv] (1832-1863).
# Bogey

Bogey may refer to:

## People

Nickname
* Humphrey Bogart (1899–1957), American actor
* Xander Bogaerts (born 1992), Aruban professional baseball player
* Wilton Gaynair (1927–1995), Jamaican jazz musician
* Lionel Protip Sen (1910–1981), Indian Army lieutenant-general
Surname
* Robert Bogey (born 1935), French former long-distance runner

## Arts and entertainment

* Bogey (comics), a character in Spanish comics
* Bogey Orangutan, a character in the Shirt Tales cartoons
* Bogey, a villain in the English-language French animated series A.T.O.M

## Sports

* Bogey (golf), a score of one over par on a hole in the sport of golf
* Bogey, another name for a gravity racer

## Other uses

* "Bogey", a multiservice tactical brevity code for an unidentified radar or visual air contact
* "Bogey", an RAF Second World War code name for an unidentified aircraft
* Bogey, an Australian Aboriginal word for bath
* Bogey, slang for dried nasal mucus
* Bogey Hole, an ocean pool in Newcastle, Australia
* Bogey or Bogeyman, a mythical monster
* Another word for devil
# Bob Nyanja

Bob Nyanja is a Kenyan filmmaker. He is known for directing the film Malooned! (2007). He also directed the films The Rugged Priest (2011) and The Captain of Nakara (2012). Nyanja is also the chairman of the Kenyan Film and Television Producers Association.

## Filmography

* Malooned! (2007)
* The Rugged Priest (2011)
* The Captain of Nakara (2012)
# Bombylius quadrifarius

Bombylius quadrifarius is a species of bee-fly within the family Bombyliidae found in Greece and Romania. The species can have a wingspan up to 33 millimeters and a body length up to 10 millimeters.