OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bagbahara

Bagbahara is a town and a Municipality (Nagar Palika Parishad) in Mahasamund district in the state of Chhattisgarh, India. It is situated on National Highway No. 353 and Raipur-Vishakhapattanam Rail Route.

## Geography

Bagbahara is located at 21°02′N 82°23′E﻿ / ﻿21.03°N 82.38°E﻿ / 21.03; 82.38. It has an average elevation of 360 m (1,180 ft).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Bagbahara, located 90 kilometres east of Raipur had a population of 16,746. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Bagbahara has an average literacy rate of 59%, lower than the national average of 59.5%; with 59% of the males and 41% of females literate. 15% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Economy

Most of the population in the town are involved in farming. There are many rice mills in Bagbahara. In the other side the small & large scale factories are also situated in this town which gives an employment to the poor & unemployed peoples. The Town has a good market as well as all types of shops.

## Transport

The town is connected to rest of the country by state highway and rail route. It falls on the Raipur Mahasamund Visakhapatnam route when travelling by train. Bus service is available frequently for Mahasamund. Direct buses for Raipur, Odisha are available for a specific time table.

### Nearest Airport

Raipur Airport is located 70 km (Approximately) towards west direction, via Mahasamund-Raipur-Mana Road Route.

## Culture

The town is also famous for the temple at Chandi Dongri. Thousands of devotees from the adjacent area to visit the temple in Navratri.
# Bagačiće

Bagačiće is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 85 people.
# Bagbana

Bagbana is a village development committee in Parsa District in the Narayani Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 6,964 people living in 1266 individual households.
# Pixel format

A pixel format refers to the format in which the image data output by a digital camera is represented. In comparison to the raw pixel information captured by the image sensor, the output pixels could be formatted differently based on the active pixel format. For several digital cameras, this format is a user-configurable feature; the available pixel formats on a particular camera depends on the type and model of the camera.
The image sensors in digital cameras contain pixels, each of which measures the amount of incoming light. The pixel format of the image sensor dictates or determines the color depth (often referred to as bit depth), color filter array filtering patterns that are used by the sensor, and the method by which pixel information is stored (packed pixel and planar pixel). The pixel format for the sensor is typically user-configurable.

## Common pixel formats

The European Machine Vision Association provides recommendations for the creation of pixel format labels, and these are followed by some manufacturers.

### Monochromatic formats

Monochromatic formats are often labeled by sensor manufacturers with the following indicators:
* An indication that the pixel is measuring the entire spectrum it is sensitive to, for example with the word "mono"
* A number to indicate the color depth
* An indication of the method by which the data is stored, packed pixel or planar pixel

### Color formats

Sensors that collect color information (as opposed to broadband monochromatic information) do so in a myriad of ways. Manufacturers typically label these formats with the following indicators:
* An indication of how the color information is collected throughout the sensor
* A number to indicate the color depth (e.g., 8, 10, or 12 bits per pixel)
* An indication of the method by which the data is stored, such as packed pixel or planar pixel
# Plachi Dol

Plachi Dol is a village in the municipality of Dobrichka, in Dobrich Province, in northeastern Bulgaria.
# Baliochila citrina

Baliochila citrina is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in north-eastern Tanzania. Its habitat consists of montane and riverine forests.
Adults have been recorded on wing in February and March.
# Baliochila confusa

Baliochila confusa is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Kenya. Its habitat consists of forests and woodland.
Adults are on wing in October.
# Plaisance, Vienne

Plaisance (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in central-western France.
# Bailey Olter High School

Bailey Olter High School, formerly Pohnpei Island Central School (PICS), and Pacific Islands Central School, is a senior high school in Kolonia, Pohnpei Island, Pohnpei State, Federated States of Micronesia. As of 2018 the school, operated by the Pohnpei State Department of Education, has about 1,500 students, making it the state's largest high school. Its service area includes Kolonia, Nett, Sokehs (including the FSM capital Palikir), and U.
PICS was the first senior high school on the island of Pohnpei; it was originally the sole senior high school in the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and for a period then only secondary school in the Micronesia region.

## History

In 1947 the Mariana Islands' Teacher Training School (MITTS) opened in Guam. MITTS was a normal school serving all areas of the Trust Territory. It moved to Chuuk (Truk) in 1948, to be more central in the Trust Territory, and was renamed Pacific Islands' Teacher Training School (PITTS). The school's function was to develop local Micronesian teaching staff for the Trust Territory.
It transitioned from being a normal school to a comprehensive secondary school, so it was renamed the Pacific Islands Central School. The school moved to Pohnpei in 1959. At the time it was a three-year institution housing students who graduated from intermediate schools.
Additions were built between the late 1960s to the middle of the 1970s, a period when several other public high schools were built in the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands.
# Bahadarwadi

Bahadarwadi is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Bahşiş

Bahşiş is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Tarsus, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,422 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). It is situated in the Çukurova plain. Its distance to Tarsus is 11 kilometres (6.8 mi).
# Bristol Blues

The Bristol Blues are a summer collegiate baseball team based in Bristol, Connecticut. It is a member of the New England Collegiate Baseball League (NECBL), a wood-bat league with a 44-game regular season that has six franchises in Massachusetts and two each in New Hampshire and Connecticut. The team's home games are played at Muzzy Field in Bristol.

## Ownership

The Bristol franchise was founded for the 2015 season by Elliot Scheiner, real estate developer David Lindland, and entrepreneur Steve Lindland.

## History

In the team's first season it won the Futures Collegiate Baseball League's West Division. In the playoffs it won its quarterfinal and semifinal games, advancing to the best-of-three league championship series against the defending champion Worcester Bravehearts. The teams split the first two games and were tied after nine innings in the third, at Muzzy Field, but the Bravehearts scored two runs in the top of the tenth to repeat as champions.
For the 2020 season, the Bristol Blues changed leagues, moving from the Futures Collegiate Baseball League to the New England Collegiate Baseball League.
# Abraham Manee House

The Abraham Manee House, also known as the Manee-Seguine Homestead, is a three-part Colonial Dutch dwelling in Prince's Bay on Staten Island in New York City, New York, U.S. It was designated a New York City landmark in 1984. Located on Purdy Place adjacent to Lemon Creek, on the South Shore of Staten Island, the oldest section is a one-room structure built by Paulus Regrenier in 1670, a French Huguenot fleeing religious persecution in Europe. The building is similar to the Billiou-Stillwell-Perine House in Old Town.
An addition made of rubble-stone and tabby was added by another early French Huguenot settler, Abraham Manee, in the late 18th century. The Seguine family purchased the homestead in the 1780s and built a wooden addition in the early part of the 19th century.
It was a tavern and inn named Purdy's Hotel in the late 19th century.
Of architectural noteworthiness are the spring eaves that are evident of Flemish design on the north side of the house. It is purported to be one of the oldest Dutch structures on Staten Island and was threatened with demolition..
In January 2017, a judge ordered the owners to repair the structure or pay an $8.5 million fine. The judge supported the city's request for an injunction to stop the owners from "continuing their policy of 'demolition by neglect'."
# Abraham M. Rudman

Abraham M. Rudman (July 1, 1896 – September 30, 1970) was an American judge who was a justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court from March 1, 1965, to December 14, 1966.
Born in Bangor, Maine, Rudman graduated from the University of Maine School of Law in 1917, and served in the United States Navy during World War I. Rudman was appointed to the Superior Court in 1954. Appointed to the Maine Supreme Court by Governor Burton Cross, Rudman was the first Jewish justice to serve on that Court. His son Paul Rudman later served on the same court.
# Bridge of Weir railway station

Bridge of Weir railway station was a railway station serving the village of Bridge of Weir, Renfrewshire, Scotland, originally as part of the Bridge of Weir Railway.
55°51′17″N 4°34′18″W﻿ / ﻿55.85466°N 4.57159°W﻿ / 55.85466; -4.57159

## History

The station opened on 1 June 1864, however it was closed on 18 May 1868 during the construction of the Greenock and Ayrshire Railway. It reopened, now as part of the new extended line, on 23 December 1869. The station closed on 10 January 1983.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| End of Line Through services via G&AR | | Glasgow and South Western Railway Bridge of Weir Railway | | Houston Line and station closed |
| Kilmacolm Line and station closed | | Glasgow and South Western Railway Greenock and Ayrshire Railway | | End of Line Through services via BWR |
# Bridge of the Gods

Bridge of the Gods may refer to:
* Bridge of the Gods (land bridge), a former natural landslide dam in Oregon and Washington, United States, and the Native American legend that recalls the dam
* Bridge of the Gods (modern structure), a roadway bridge across the Columbia River between Oregon and Washington, United States
# Bridge of the Twenty-Three Camels

Bridge of the Twenty-Three Camels is the official name of the highway bridge over the Fraser River at Lillooet, British Columbia, Canada, on BC Highway 99. It replaced the older 1913-vintage Lillooet Suspension Bridge, just upstream, which had no highway designation but connected the town to BC Highway 12, a designation which today only refers to the Lillooet-Lytton highway but, until the extension of the 99 designation from Pemberton, also included the Lillooet-Cache Creek highway.
As something of a joke on this name, the crossing of the Yalakom River at Moha, a small concrete truss span, sports the sign "Bridge of the Twenty-Three Chipmunks".
The bridge was opened on June 26, 1981 by Transportation and Highways Minister Alex Fraser and Thomas Waterland, Minister of Forests and the MLA for Yale-Lillooet.
# Alexander Bruckmann

Alexander Bruckmann (1806–1852) was a German historical and portrait painter.

## Life

Bruckmann was born at Reutlingen in 1806. From 1826 he studied painting under Georg Friedrich Eberhard at Stuttgart, and in 1827–29 he studied at Munich, mostly under Heinrich von Hess. From the autumn of 1829 until 1832 he lived in Rome, where he painted Barbarossa's Body Drawn out of the Calycadnus (Staatsgallerie Stuttgart), which he sent back to Germany. He spent the years 1833–39 back in Munich. In 1833 he painted fourteen pictures at the royal palace at Munich, showing subjects from the poems of Theocritus, partly from his own designs, and partly from those of Hess. Some of his most notable easel paintings, such as the Women of Weinsberg (Staatsgallerie, Stuttgart ), and The Maiden from Afar (from Schiller's "Das Madchen aus der Fremde"), are from this time.
From 1840 Bruckmann devoted himself almost entirely to portrait painting, working mostly in Stuttgart, but also in Ulm, Augsburg, Zurich, and elsewhere. He had become an ardent and self-sacrificing supporter of the political and religious reformist Friedrich Rohmer, to the disadvantage of his artistic career in Munich. He married Rohmer's sister in 1843. His only larger works from this later period were Thusnelda in der Gefangenschaft ("The Imprisonment of Thusnelda") ( Staatsgallerie, Stuttgart) and a series of frescoes in the hall of the art school at Stuttgart, showing the birth of Venus, St Luke, and an allegory of the three visual arts. The effects of a bad head injury, caused by a carriage accident in 1835, and many artistic and political disappointments, led to his suicide on 9 February 1852.
# Plano

Plano may refer to:

## Native Americans

* Plano cultures, the Late Paleo-Indian hunter-gatherer societies of the Great Plains of North America
** Plano point, the chipped stone tools of the Plano cultures

## Places in the United States

* Plano, Illinois
** Plano (Amtrak station), train station in Plano, Illinois
* Plano, Indiana
* Plano, Iowa
* Plano, Missouri
* Plano, Ohio
* Plano, Texas

## Education in the United States

* Plano High School (Illinois), a high school in Plano, Illinois
* Plano Senior High School, a senior high school in Plano, Texas
* Plano Independent School District, the school district serving Plano, Texas, and surrounding cities
* University of Plano, a former liberal arts college in Plano, Texas

## People

* Óscar Plano (born 1991), Spanish footballer

## Other uses

* Plano, California, fictitious home town near San Jose, of the protagonist of Donna Tartt's novel The Secret History
# Plano, Kentucky

Plano is a CDP in Warren County, Kentucky, United States. The population at the 2020 census was 1,223. The elevation is 610 feet.

## Geography

Plano is located at coordinates 36°52'40"N 86°24'58"W. According to the United States Census Bureau, Plano has a total area of 2.67 km$^2$ of which 2.66 km$^2$ is land and (0.39%) 0.01 km$^2$ is water.

## Demographics

According to the 2010 census, there were 1,117 people living in Plano. The population density was 417.9 inhabitants/km$^2$. Of the 1,117 people, Plano was composed of 94.09% White, 3.04% African American, 0% Native American, 0.9% Asian, 0% Pacific Islander, 0.81% were other races, and 1.16% of two or more races. 1.61% are Hispanic or Latino of any race.

## Services

Plano has a volunteer fire department. Plano is also the home of Plano Elementary School, whose team name is the Panthers. There is also G.H. Freeman Park, a public park which has volleyball, horseshoes, a walking track, and two cabanas.

## Notable people

* Roy S. Kelley (1915–1993), United States Army engineer
# Brión Municipality

Brión Municipality may refer to:
* Brión, Spain
* Brión Municipality, Miranda
# Abrial

Abrial is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* André Joseph Abrial (1750–1828), French politician
* Comte André-Pierre-Etienne Abrial [fr] (born 1783), general police chief in Lyon under Napoleon I
* Georges Abrial (1898-1970), French aerodynamicist
* Jean-Marie Charles Abrial (1879–1962), French admiral during World War II
* Jean-Raymond Abrial (born 1938), French computer scientist and creator of the Z notation and the B-Method
* General Stéphane Abrial, French air force general
* Thibault Abrial [fr], French guitarist
# Bridie Jackson and the Arbour

Bridie Jackson and The Arbour were a four-piece contemporary folk/acoustic band based in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. Their debut album, Bitter Lullabies was released in January 2012 to a sold-out album launch at The Sage Gateshead (Hall Two). They partnered with Debt Records to release two singles in 2013: the double A-Side Scarecrow / All You Love Is All You Are in February, and Prolong in June.
The band's second album, New Skin, was released on 5 May 2014.
They were the winners of the Glastonbury Festival Emerging Talent Competition 2013 and performed five times over the weekend on different stages including the Acoustic, Avalon and Bandstand stages.
The band has received play on BBC Radio One, Radio Two, Radio Three and Radio 6 Music, and also on Amazing Radio. They have featured live in session on BBC Radio 4's Loose Ends show with Clive Anderson, BBC Radio 3's In Tune, for Tom Robinson on BBC Radio 6 Music, and on Dermot O'Leary's show on Radio Two.
In February 2013 they were awarded an Arts Council England grant for their Music In Museums project with events running in Summer 2013. In the same year, they also received a Musician's Benevolent Fund Emerging Excellence Award and won a City Music Foundation award.
In the summer of 2013, they were featured as The Guardian's New Band Up North, and in The Daily Telegraph's New Faces column.
In 2014, Jackson was commissioned to write the music for a new opera for Streetwise Opera.
In February 2015, Bridie Jackson and The Arbour received the Women Make Music award from the PRS for Music Foundation.
In April 2015, the band released a new single, Far From The Tree, and donated some of the proceeds to the charity The Epilepsy Society.
Prior to establishing the four-piece line-up, Jackson performed regularly as a solo artist and with a changing collective of musicians, under a variety of band names. Musicians who performed regularly with Jackson, and featured on early recordings included: Nathalie Stern, Tom Cronin, Sofia De Castro, Alexandra Healy, Ed Alcroft and Eleanor Mooney.
In July 2016, the band announced their break-up via their website.
# Bridie McGarry

Bridie Martin-McGarry from Kilkenny is a former camogie player selected on the camogie team of the century in 2004, and winner of nine All Ireland medals.

## Background and early career

She first played Camogie when she went to Presentation Secondary School, Kilkenny where she won an All Ireland Senior Colleges title in 1969. She played with Thornbrack and Lisdowney before winning several county championships and three club All Ireland medals with St Paul’s.

## Inter-county

She first played with Kilkenny senior team in 1972 and went on to win nine All Ireland medals in what was the county’s most successful period in the game to date. She was captain in 1985 and again in 1987. She won seven National League medals with Kilkenny and eight Gael Linn Cup inter-provincial medals with Leinster. She later became involved in coaching the Development Squad in Kilkenny and is also a referee.

## Awards

Apart from her selection on the camogie team of the century in 2004, she won B&I Player of the Year in 1976, won the 1976 Kilkenny Sports Star award and an Irish Nationwide "Women in Sport" Award.

## Citation

Her team of the century citation read: "she made Camogie look easy, her range of skills a joy to watch. Her dainty physique belied her strength under the dropping ball. Always distributing the ball to best advantage she was an attacking centre-back."

## Other sports

A talented soccer player she was chosen to play for Ireland but had to withdraw due to the clash of fixtures between Camogie and soccer.
# Broad-spectrum antiviral drug

Broad-spectrum antivirals (BSAs) are a class of molecules or compounds, which inhibit the infection of multiple viruses from the same (intra-family BSAs) or different (inter-family BSAs) virus families. BSAs could be divided into experimental and investigational agents, and approved drugs. BSAs work by inhibiting viral proteins (such as polymerases and proteases) or by targeting host cell factors and processes exploited by different viruses during infection. As of 2021, there are 150 known BSAs in varying stages of development, effective against 78 human viruses. BSAs are potential candidates for treatment of emerging and re-emerging viruses, such as ebola, marburg, and SARS-CoV-2. Many BSAs show antiviral activity against other viruses than originally investigated (such as remdesivir and interferon alfa). Efforts in drug repurposing for SARS-CoV-2 is currently underway. A database of BSAs and viruses they inhibit could be found here (https://drugvirus.info/).
# Broken Falls

Broken Falls is a waterfall in Grand Teton National Park in the U.S. state of Wyoming. The waterfall descends 300 feet (91 m) over seven drops on the eastern flank of Teewinot Mountain in the Teton Range and then flows into Moose Pond near Jenny Lake.
# Alexandru Tudor-Miu

Alexandru Tudor-Miu (February 25, 1901 – July 26, 1961) was a Romanian poet.
Born into a peasant family in Brazi, Prahova County, he attended primary school in his native village, followed by high school at Ploiești. Between 1918 and 1920, he worked as a schoolteacher in Pantazi, in his native county. In 1921, he was a laboratory assistant at the refinery in Câmpina, and was subsequently employed by Concordia-Electrica company. From 1945 until his death, he headed the electrotechnical school in Câmpina. Together with Geo Bogza, he began the local surrealist movement. Inspired by the latter's magazine Urmuz, he founded and edited three more: Câmpina (1927-1929), Prahova (1930) and Strada (1932-1936). His first poetry was published in Ploieștii literari in 1921; his first book was the 1932 Epode. His two other volumes were Standard, poeme de petrol și energie (1934) and Întâlnire cu pasărea Phoenix (1947). Magazines that published his work include Contimporanul, Universul literar, Izbânda, Viața literară, România Literară, Națiunea and Viața Românească. He left behind three volumes of poetry in manuscript form (Albastru – poeme de mare, Steaua Doftanei and Cheia Universală), a book of newspaper reports (Excursii) and a historical monograph of Câmpinei. His poems, replete with metaphors, were written in surrealist fashion.
# Bakumpai

Bakumpai may refer to:
* Bakumpai language
* Bakumpai people