OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Banner, Missouri

Banner is an unincorporated community in northern Iron County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is located on the banks of Keesling Branch one half mile from that stream's confluence with Cedar Creek on Missouri Route 32 approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) west of Belleview.

## History

A post office called Banner was established in 1924 and remained in operation until 1956. It is unknown why the name "Banner" was applied to this community. A variant name was "Brule".
# Barbara Sutton Curtis

Barbara Sutton Curtis (September 16, 1930 – October 30, 2019) was an American jazz pianist.

## Early life

Barbara Sutton was born in Howell, Missouri, the daughter of Earl Sutton and Edna Sutton. Her older brother Ralph Sutton was also a jazz pianist in the Harlem stride piano style, and with his help she started performing in her teens. She graduated from Lindenwood College in St. Charles, Missouri, in 1952.

## Career

Barbara Sutton began playing professionally in St. Louis while she was still in college. In 1959 she played duets with her brother in New York City. The Suttons were both considered important interpreters of the works of Fats Waller, and recovered some lost compositions by Waller. A reviewer praised her "solid left hand" on her 1997 solo album Old Fashioned Love (recorded in Canada in 1987 and 1993). She said of playing jazz, "When the hearts of the musicians are together, it's a real high. There's nothing like it."
She moved to California with her husband in the 1960s. In 1969, Curtis moved to Ukiah, California, where she continued performing for many years, leading the Barbara Curtis Quintet. She also taught piano at Mendocino Community College. She toured with her brother in Germany in 1987, with a Fats Waller tribute show. In 1991 she performed with her brother in Switzerland. Another album of her performances, Solos & Duets, was released in 1993. They recorded another album together in St. Louis in 2000, about a year before Ralph died. Barbara and Hal Curtis were honored with a lifetime achievement award in 2005.
Barbara Sutton Curtis was regularly featured on programs of American jazz festivals, including the 1977 Inverness Music Festival, the 1988 DuMaurier Downtown Jazz Festival in Toronto, the 1991 Mid America Jazz Festival in St. Louis, the Peninsula Jazz Party in Menlo Park, California, the Sacramento Traditional Jazz Festival, the Fats Waller Memorial Jazz Festival, and the Santa Rosa Dixieland Jazz Festival.

## Recordings

* Long Overdue with the Barbara Curtis Quartet (1984)
* Solos and Duets (Sackville Records 1993)
* Old Fashioned Love (Sackville Records 1997)
* Home Again (Gaslight Records 2001), with Ralph Sutton

## Personal life

Barbara Sutton married drummer and schoolteacher Harold "Hal" Curtis in 1952. They had a daughter, Terry, and a son, Scott. She died in 2019, aged 89 years, in Ukiah. Unpublished recordings of her concerts were donated to the Mendocino County Historical Society.
# Barra Grande River (Santa Catarina)

The Barra Grande River is a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil. It is part of the Uruguay River basin.
# Barnby Dun with Kirk Sandall

Barnby Dun with Kirk Sandall is a civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 8,524 and by 2011 this had risen to 8,592. The parish covers Barnby Dun and Kirk Sandall, both parts of the Doncaster urban area.

## History

The parish was formed in 1921 by the amalgamation of Barnby upon Don with Kirk Sandall. Until 1956 it also included Edenthorpe.
Barnby Dun was home to the Thorpe Marsh Power station before its closure in the middle 1990s. The left over cooling towers were demolished in 2012. It was decided that whilst being demolished explosives should not be used as they could rupture the nearby canal.
Barnby Dun was first named House-on-Dun after the River Don running beside it, however, the name was changed in the late 19th century to Barnby Dun due to the farms and farming lands surrounding the area on the north and west sides.

## Education

Barnby Dun has had elementary education since around 1872. The old school, as it is known now, with one classroom was paid for originally from local charities and the church fund. The property lies on Top Road, Barnby Dun. The first headteacher of the new school was Charles Newbound 1872–1895. During the last century extensions and additions to the school were made. As the village grew, so did the school but in 1977 a new infant school was built on Church Road and the original school became a junior school educating 7- to 12-year-old boys and girls. Due to a falling population it was decided that both schools be amalgamated and the infant school site was chosen as the new Primary school. Kirk Sandall has an infant and junior school which range from the ages of 4 to 11.

## Religious sites

Barnby Dun has a fourteenth-century church, St Peter & St Paul's. St Oswald's Church, Kirk Sandall is in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust

## Transport

Barnby Dun was served by Barnby Dun railway station, it is now closed. Kirk Sandall railway station is still operating. The village is directly linked to Doncaster town centre by bus. As of June 2020 the bus service is run by FirstBus.
# Barbershop

Barbershop may refer to:
* A place where barbers work
* Barbershop music, an a cappella musical style
** Barbershop quartet, a quartet of singers

## Barbershop franchise

* Barbershop (franchise), an American comedy film franchise
** Barbershop (film), a 2002 American comedy film directed by Tim Story
*** Barbershop (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the film
** Barbershop 2: Back in Business, a 2004 American comedy film directed by Kevin Rodney Sullivan
*** Barbershop 2: Back in Business (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the film
** Barbershop: The Next Cut, a 2016 American comedy film directed by Malcolm D. Lee
*** Barbershop: The Next Cut (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the film
** Barbershop (TV series), a 2005 sitcom based on the films

## Other uses

* Barbershop Canyon, a valley in Arizona
* Barbershop in Germany, the association for barbershop music in Germany
* The Barbershop, an 1894 American short narrative film directed by William K.L. Dickson and William Heise
* Barbershop paradox, a historically interesting logic problem by Lewis Carroll
* Kapsalon (English: "barbershop") is a Dutch fast food
# Bartholomew Dowling

Bartholomew Dowling (1823 – 20 November 1863) was an Irish author.

## Biography

Dowling was born in Listowel, County Kerry. While he was still a child, his parents emigrated to Canada, where they remained for some years, and where Dowling received a part of his education. Returning to Ireland, after the death of the father, the family settled in Limerick, and older biographies misidentify Limerick as the city of Dowling's birth.
Burdened with the task of caring for his mother and younger brothers and sisters, Dowling did not follow literature as a profession. He published short pieces, mostly anonymously, while working in the mercantile trades for support. He traveled to California in the summer of 1852 and engaged in mining in the northern counties. Not finding this work congenial, he took to farming in Contra Costa, where he built himself a home and entertained John Mitchel, General James Shields, and Terence MacManus, as visitors.
In a lengthy poem titled "Reminiscences of the Mines", published in the Pioneer magazine for November, 1855, Dowling wrote of life in the mining camp. Sometimes he wrote under the pen-name of "Southern"; at other times over the initial letter of his surname; but his favorite signature was "Masque". In Edward Hayes's Ballad Poetry of Ireland, two of Dowling's works are printed anonymously, and only one bears his name.
In March 1858, P. J. Thomas, an enterprising publisher and one of the founders of the San Francisco Monitor, induced Dowling to quit the seclusion of Crucita Valley in Contra Costa County and move to San Francisco and work on that newspaper. Dowling became editor of the San Francisco Monitor, at a time when he was in poor health. However, he continued his writing, which "displayed a vigor and versatility that gave evidence of what he was capable of accomplishing under more favorable circumstances".
Dowling's death on 20 November 1863 resulted from his being thrown from a buggy and having his leg broken. His health previous to this shock had been declining, and he died in St. Mary's Hospital of San Francisco.

## Sources

* "Bartholomew Dowling" in Denis Oliver Crowley, Irish Poets and Novelists (1892) pp. 31–77.
# Barry Metcalf (cricketer)

Barry Metcalf (born 30 September 1960) is a former Welsh cricketer. Metcalf was a left-handed batsman. He was born in Connah's Quay, Flintshire.
Metcalf made his debut for Wales Minor Counties in the 1991 Minor Counties Championship against Cheshire. He played Minor counties cricket for Wales Minor Counties from 1991 to 1993, which included 7 Minor Counties Championship matches. He made his only List A appearance for Wales Minor Counties against Sussex in the NatWest Trophy. In this match, he scored 30 before being dismissed by Ian Salisbury.
# Bartholda van Swieten

Bartholda van Swieten (2 April 1566, The Hague – 15 October 1647, The Hague) was a Dutch noble and diplomat who acted as official mediary between the Netherlands and the Spanish Netherlands from 1615 until 1629. She is the subject of fiction, a play and the Dutch novel Een haagsche joffer (1856). Her career as a diplomat was highly unusual for her gender in 17th-century Europe.

## Life

Van Swieten was the daughter of Adriaan van Swieten (1532–1584), governor of Gouda, and Josina van Naaldwijk (1540–1575). She married Floris T'Serclaes (1540–1612), bailiff of Schoonhoven, in 1588. She was a Catholic and belonged to a family who left the south after having sided with the Protestants, but after the peace of 1609 she travelled back and forth between the free and the Spanish Netherlands, as she had property in the Spanish Netherlands, where her daughters also lived.
Van Swieten's frequent travels and good connections made her a popular messenger between the two territories, and in 1615, she was given the title General Director by the Netherlands when she was asked to handle an assignment regarding a valuable carpet. In 1621, she handled the negotiations between the ruler of the Netherlands, Maurice, Prince of Orange, and the regent of the Spanish Netherlands, Albert VII, Archduke of Austria in Brussels, regarding the authority over some of the provinces. After this, she was regularly used as a diplomat and a messenger between the two courts; she was given the formal authority to issue negotiations about matters of state, and her expenses were covered by the state. In 1624, she was responsible for a negotiation regarding a prisoner exchange. Her last paid assignment was performed in 1629. She died in The Hague.
France was impressed by van Swieten's ability, and Archduke Albert worked well with her, but Venice ridiculed her, and her assignments there were rarely successful, as the tension between the two territories was too great at this point.
# Baruar, Hardoi district

Baruar is a village in Hardoi district of Uttar Pradesh state, India. According to the 2011 census of India, it had a population of 1,003 people (532 males; 471 females).
# Baruar, Kaimur district

Baruar is a village in Kaimur district of Bihar state, India. According to the 2011 census of India, the population was 506 people (250 males; 256 females).
# Batrachedra astathma

Batrachedra astathma is a species of moth of the family Batrachedridae. It is found in Australia.

## Original description

   Male, Female 7-9 mm. Head, thorax, and abdomen white. Palpi white, submedian and subapical rings of second joint, and basal and subapical rings of terminal black, scale-projection slight. Antennae whitish, suffused with fuscous above. Legs whitish, ringed with fuscous. Forewings fuscous, suffusedly irrorated with white, with scattered black scales; a suffused white costal streak from base to 2/3 plical and first and second discal stigmata rather large, black; a black apical dot; cilia fuscous-whitish. Hindwings and cilia grey-whitish. Sydney, New South Wales; in September, February, and March, five specimens.
# Batrachedra capnospila

Batrachedra capnospila is a species of moth of the family Batrachedridae. It is found in Australia.
# Basilica of Our Lady of the Assumption, Secunderabad

Basilica of Our Lady of the Assumption (commonly known as St. Mary's Church, Secunderabad) is a minor basilica located in Secunderabad, India. The decree designating it as a basilica was issued on 7 November 2008. The church is located on Sarojini Naidu Road in Secunderabad. It owes its early history to Father Daniel Murphy along with Bishop Carew. St. Mary's Church was completed in 1850. This church was formerly called the Cathedral of the Archdiocese of Hyderabad. In 1886, it ceased to be a cathedral. In 1871, a few nuns from St. Anne at Turin came here and opened a school that is popular as St. Ann's school.
St. Mary's Church is the oldest Roman Catholic church in the city of Secunderabad, India. It was formerly the Cathedral of the Archdiocese of Hyderabad. It is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Adjacent to the church is the convent of St. Ann's which runs the St. Ann's High School, Secunderabad.

## History

The church began with the work of Daniel Murphy among Irish Catholics in the British Army. He arrived in India in 1839, and began the construction of St. Mary's church as a cathedral in 1840. It was completed and blessed in 1850, and was at that time the largest church in Hyderabad State. The church ceased to be a cathedral in 1886, when the see was moved from Secunderabad to Hyderabad.

## Architecture

The church is a typical example of the Indian Gothic style, with curved arches and pointed buttresses. As with other Catholic churches, St. Mary's has several side altars dedicated to saints.

## Bells

The church has four bells, which were brought from Italy in 1901. One of the bells is reported to have developed cracks.
# Bath by-election

Bath by-election may refer to:
* May 1873 Bath by-election
* June 1873 Bath by-election, By-election fought on 27 June 1873
* October 1873 Bath by-election
* 1880 Bath by-election
* 1918 Bath by-election, UK parliamentary election
* 1929 Bath by-election
# Batoporidae

Batoporidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida and was first described in 1901 by Neviani.
Genera:
* Batopora Reuss, 1867
* Lacrimula Cook, 1966
* Ptoboroa Gordon & d'Hondt, 1997
# Battle of Autun

Battle of Autun may refer to:
* Battle of Autun (532)
* Battle of Autun (640s)
# Battle of Canusium (89 BC)

The Battle of Canusium was an engagement during the Social War. A Roman force under Gaius Cosconius had won a string of victories, winning multiple sieges including one at Cannae. A Samnite force under Trebatius now engaged Cosconius, and he was forced to retreat over a river. When the pursuers attempted to cross, Cosconius made a counter-attack. Both sides suffered heavy casualties.
# Bağırbəyli

40°30′N 47°45′E﻿ / ﻿40.500°N 47.750°E﻿ / 40.500; 47.750
Bağırbəyli (also, Bagyrbeyli) is a village in the Ujar Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Quləbənd.
# Bay Lough Cheese

Bay Lough Cheese is an Irish dairy owned and operated by husband and wife, Dick and Anne Keating. Bay Lough Cheese produces cheddar-style cheeses using vegetarian rennet and unpasteurised milk. A small amount of cheese is also produced using pasteurised milk.
Originally an attempt to provide her family with cheese from their surplus milk, Anne's experiments in cheese making were hampered by a lack of experience and knowledge. After a number of relatively unsuccessful attempts, an improved cheese was developed that had business potential. Typically considered a trade that must be taught, the Keating's are Ireland's only self-taught cheesemakers. They were also among the early adopters of naturally bandaging (coating with wax) cheese.

## Products

* Bay Lough Cheddar is prepared with a yellow wax rind.
* Bay Lough Cheddar Smoked has a brown wax rind.
* Bay Lough Cheddar with Garlic and Herbs has a black wax rind.
* Bay Lough Cheddar Smoked with Garlic and Herbs is produced with an orange wax rind.

## Awards

1994 Royal Dublin Show - First Prize
# Bay Malasi

Bay Malasi is a village in Badakhshan Province in north-eastern Afghanistan.
# Beardown Tors

Beardown Tors is the 14th highest summit of Dartmoor with a height of 513 metres (1,683 ft).
# Bea Toivonen

Bea Toivonen (born 28 October 1992) is a Finnish model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Finland 2014 and represented Finland at the Miss Universe 2014 pageant.

## Personal life

Toivonen was born in 1992. Her mother, Marja Kinnunen, is a former Miss Suomi and represented Finland at Miss Universe 1985. Toivonen is a hairdresser and make-up artist. Bea's father Harri Toivonen is a former rally driver. Her uncle was Henri Toivonen who was also a rally driver.

## Pageantry
### Miss Finland 2014

Toivonen represented Jyväskylä and was crowned Miss Finland 2014 on 4 May 2014 at a ceremony held at Langvik Congress Wellness Hotel in Kirkkonummi. The pageant was broadcast live on national television and received extensive coverage in the tabloid press.

### Miss Universe 2014

Toivonen competed at the Miss Universe 2014 but was unplaced.
# Acanthoderes thammi

Acanthoderes thammi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1880.
# Beitler

Beitler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Beitler (died 1873), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Ronald Beitler (born 1977), Dutch racer
# Cappel, Moselle

Cappel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
The village is situated on the N56 road.
# 1898 Boston Marathon

The 1898 Boston Marathon, contemporarily referred to as the Boston Athletic Association's annual marathon race, was the second edition of the marathon race that became known as the Boston Marathon. It took place on April 19, 1898, from Ashland to Boston, Massachusetts, over a distance of 24.5 miles (39.4 km).
A contemporary report in The Boston Globe stated 24 runners started the race, although 25 entrants were listed. The Boston Athletic Association states there were 24 runners.

## Results

The top five finishers were:
| Position | Athlete | Representing | Time |
| 1 | Ronald MacDonald† | Cambridgeport Gymnasium Athletic Association | 2:42 |
| 2 | Hamilton Gray | St. George A.C., New York | 2:45 |
| 3 | R. A. McLean | East Boston Athletic Association | 2:48:02 |
| 4 | John McDermott‡ | Pastime A.C., New York | 2:54:17+2⁄5 |
| 5 | Lawrence Brignolia | Bradford Boat Club, Cambridge, Massachusetts | 2:55:49+2⁄5 |
† MacDonald, from Nova Scotia, became the first Canadian winner of the race.
‡ McDermott was the defending champion from 1897.
Dick Grant also competed and finished in seventh place.
Source:
# Cabin (band)

Cabin (stylized as CABIN) is an American indie/melodic rock band that formed in Louisville, Kentucky.

## History

After earning a degree as a visual artist, founding member Noah Hewett-Ball began writing music as a soundtrack to accompany a series of paintings. Attempting to visually convey the colors, textures, and rhythm of music, Noah eventually found music taking reign of his creative endeavors. In 2005, he teamed up with three high school friends to record Cabin's first full-length album, Govern The Good Life. Over the next three years, the band went through a series of changes in their original line up and emerged as a more dynamic unit. The addition of experimental violinist and pianist, Sarah Beth Welder, led to the creation of Cabin's latest album, Among The Rectangles And Changeable Parts, released in late 2010. The record takes its listener on a sonic journey weaving back and forth between the lines of progressive rock and pop. The lyrics cleverly pin up pundits, not politics, and provide a social commentary on consumerism written in the prose of advertising. The music draws the listener into an imagined world, only to have the lyrics turn the attention back toward an inescapable reality.
Second only to writing and creating new music, Cabin cites the opportunity to travel and share their music with others as their reason for existing. Through bloggers and word of mouth, Cabin has earned fans worldwide, performing in seven European countries to date and sharing the stage with acclaimed musicians such as OK Go, Spoon, and members of My Morning Jacket. Paired with their impressive touring resume, Cabin garners more attention with the release of each new album. Govern The Good Life and Among The Rectangles And Changeable Parts each earned Album of the Year from WFPK Radio Louisville and also landed both the #1 and #38 spots on the Top 100 countdown for the year. Spin magazine noted the song "I Was Here" as 'must hear' song in 2009 and singer-songwriter Sufjan Stevens labeled Cabin as "a band you need to check out".

## Band members

* Noah Hewett-Ball – vocals, keyboard, guitar
* Sarah Beth Hewett-Ball (née Welder) – violin, keyboard, vocals
* Shane Thomas – bass guitar
* Charlie Rivera- guitar
* Zack Kennedy – drums / percussion

## Previous members

* Doug Dallmann
* Dave Chale – drums
* Billy Lease – bass, guitar
* James Hewett
* Jake Huestis

## Discography
### Albums

* Govern The Good Life (2005)
* Among The Rectangles and Changeable Parts (2010)
* It Is What It Looks Like (2013)

### EPs

* I Was Here (2007)