OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BI

BI, Bi or bi may refer to:

## Prefix

* Bi-, a number prefix denoting two, as in:
** Air Sylphe Bi 582, a two-seat French powered parachute design
** Bisexuality, or "bi", a sexual orientation toward more than one gender

## Places

* Barrie—Innisfil (federal electoral district), a Canadian electoral district
* Burundi, by World Meteorological Organization and ISO 3166-1 country code

## People

* Bi (Rain), or Rain (born 1982), South Korean singer
* B.I (rapper) (born Kim Han-bin, 1996), South Korean songwriter, rapper, singer and record producer
* Bi (surname) (畢/毕), a Chinese surname
* Brandon Ingram, commonly referred to as BI, professional basketball player

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Bi (Astyplaz album), 2008
* Bi (Kevin Johansen album), 2012
* "Bi" (song), a 1993 song by Living Colour
* "B.I.: Bartificial Intelligence", a segment from the cartoon The Simpsons
* Business Insider, or BI, a publication

## Businesses and organizations
### Education

* BI Norwegian Business School
* Bishop Ireton High School, a Roman Catholic high school in Alexandria, Virginia, US

### Transportation

* "B.I", several aircraft of the name, see List of B1 aircraft
* Braniff International Airways, a former airline
* British-India Steam Navigation Company, former ship owner and ship operator
* Royal Brunei Airlines, by IATA airline code
* Bereznyak-Isayev BI-1, a Soviet short-range rocket powered interceptor developed during the Second World War.

### Other businesses and organizations

* Bank of Indonesia, the central bank of Indonesia
* Batteries Included (company), a former computer company based in Canada
* Berggruen Institute, Los Angeles-based think tank
* Boehringer Ingelheim, a pharmaceutical firm
* Bohemia Interactive, a developer and publisher of video games
* British Invisibles, a former UK company rebranded BI

## Identity cards

* Bilhete de identidade (Mozambique)
* Bilhete de Identidade (Portugal)

## Science and technology
### Computing

* .bi, the Internet top-level domain for Burundi
* Breidbart Index, a measure of the severity of Usenet newsgroup spam
* Business informatics, the combined discipline of information technology and management
* Business intelligence, in information technology, the discipline of dealing and analysing business-related information
* Microsoft Power BI, software for business analytics

### Other uses in science and technology

* Biot number (Bi), a dimensionless quantity in physics
* Bismuth, symbol Bi, a chemical element

## Other uses

* Bi (cuneiform), a cuneiform sign and syllable
* Bi (jade), a type of jade disk produced in ancient China
* Bislama language (ISO 639 alpha-2 language code BI)
* Brain damage, brain injury, from different causes
* Burning Index, quantifying the effort needed to contain a fire
* Business interruption (BI), a concept in business interruption insurance
* Indonesian language, or Bahasa Indonesia
# Paddington Street

Paddington Street is a street in the City of Westminster in London that runs from the junction of Crawford Street and Baker Street in the east to Marylebone High Street in the west.
Sherlock Mews, Chiltern Street, Luxborough Street, and Nottingham Place join Paddington Street on its north side. On the south side, Kenrick Place, Chiltern Street, and Ashland Place adjoin Paddington Street. The two open spaces of Paddington Street Gardens are situated on either side of the road.
The Hellenic Centre is located at 16–18 Paddington Street.
# Paradise Grove

Paradise Grove is an independent 2003 black comedy filmed in London. Much of the film is based in a fictional Jewish retirement home. It stars Ron Moody and Rula Lenska. It was directed by Charles Harris and was his first feature film.

## Synopsis

A quirky film about life, death, and the bit in the middle, Paradise Grove is a beguiling blend of tragedy, romance, and wry Jewish wit. Set in an eccentric north London Jewish old age home, the film revolves around three generations of the same family. There's cantankerous old Izzie Goldberg (Ron Moody), who's dying and is not at all happy about it, his hedonistic daughter Dee (Rula Lenska), the home's owner, a cross between a Sixties flower child and a traditional Jewish mother—and there's her teenage age son Keith (Leyland O'Brien), the mixed-race outcome of a disastrous marriage. Keith's identity crisis forms the film's emotional core: he's trying to build personal and religious bridges with his grandfather while starting a relationship with the mysterious Kim (Lee Blakemore), who turns up one morning looking for shelter, and who offers the promise of a life outside Paradise Grove. He'd love to get away from his domineering mother but can he abandon Izzie? And why does Kim keep a loaded gun in her handbag?

## Reception
### Reviews

"Sensitively moving between playful humour and serious drama..." Raindance Film Festival
"A jewel that will shine for years to come..." Notes From Hollywood
"Sharply observed and often hilarious..." London Jewish Chronicle

### Accolades

The film garnered several awards and nominations;
* WINNER
BEST NEW DIRECTOR CHARLES HARRIS (Palm Springs Festival of Festivals)
* TOP FIVE
AUDIENCE FAVORITES (Palm Springs Festival of Festivals)
* WINNER
BRONZE AWARD FOR FIRST FILM (Houston WorldFest)
* TOP THREE
AUDIENCE FAVOURITES (Commonwealth Film Festival)
* NOMINATED
BEST FILM (British Independent Film Awards)
# Alfred (Arne opera)

Alfred is a sung stage work about Alfred the Great with music by Thomas Arne and libretto by David Mallet and James Thomson. The work was initially devised as a masque in 1740 and was first performed at Cliveden, country home of Frederick, Prince of Wales, on 1 August 1740 to commemorate the accession of his grandfather George I and the birthday of the Princess Augusta. Arne later revised the work turning it into an all-sung oratorio in 1745 and then an opera in 1753. It is best known for its finale "Rule, Britannia!".

## Background and performance history

Frederick, Prince of Wales made considerable efforts to demonstrate his British nationality and identity, to distinguish himself from his German father George II, with whom he was on very poor terms. The masque Alfred, to a text by David Mallet and James Thomson, was first performed at Frederick's country home at Cliveden on 1 August 1740. It was the ideal entertainment for him: a mixture of romantic heroism and British patriotism.
In its original form, Alfred contained only eight vocal sections and the overture, including the famous patriotic song "Rule, Britannia!". Arne later significantly expanded the work, and the printed score of 1753 runs to 27 musical numbers. The libretto included additional pieces, including several choruses, the music for which is now lost. An expanded version of the work was first performed in London in March 1745.

## Roles

Roles, voice types, premiere cast :
| Roles | Voice type | Premiere cast, 1 August 1740 Conductor: Thomas Arne |
| Alfred | tenor | Thomas Lowe |
| Emma/Venus | soprano | Kitty Clive |
| Spirit/Pallas/Paris | mezzo-soprano | Susannah Maria Cibber |
| Bard/Mercury | bass | |

## Synopsis

The following synopsis is based on the work as performed in London at the King's Theatre in 1753 and the Drury Lane Theatre in 1754 and is the version performed by Bampton Classical Opera in 1998.
The setting is the Isle of Athelney in the year 878. Following a defeat by the Vikings, Alfred has taken refuge in the hut of the shepherd Corin and his wife Emma who wonder about the mysterious stranger. Alfred expresses his anguish at the state of affairs of his kingdom and prays to the Genius of Britannia. Alfred's wife Eltruda and his son Edward arrive and rejoice at finding him alive. Corin and Emma still have no idea who their guests really are.
Later, Edward brings news that twelve hundred Britons loyal to Alfred are camped nearby and awaiting his command. Emma and Corrin now realise the true identity of their guests as Alfred departs for battle. When news of his victory reaches them, all rejoice. Edward praises the return of British values. Alfred exhorts his people: "Britons, proceed, the subject deep command, awe with your navies ev'ry hostile land". In response, all sing "Rule Britannia", an ode in honour of Great Britain.

## Recordings

* Thomas Arne's Alfred – Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, Nicholas Kraemer (conductor), 1997. BBC Music Vol.V No. 10
* Thomas Arne: Alfred – Philarmonia Baroque Orchestra and Chorale, Nicholas McGegan (conductor), 1999. Deutsche Harmonia Mundi
# Shane Archbold

Shane William Archbold (born 2 February 1989) is a New Zealand former professional racing cyclist who competed as a professional from 2012 to 2023.

## Career

Born in Timaru, Archbold competed in the men's omnium at the 2012 Summer Olympics, and won the gold medal in the men's scratch race at the 2014 Commonwealth Games, along with bronze in the men's team pursuit.
He was named in the start list for the 2016 Tour de France. During the 2016 Tour de France Shane crashed early on in the 17th stage and broke his pelvis but he struggled on to finish the stage. However, he was forced to withdraw from the race four days from the finish. In October 2017 it was announced that Archbold would join Aqua Blue Sport for the 2018 season.
In August 2018, he was without a professional road team because Aqua Blue Sport folded. He decided to team up with Aaron Gate to return to track cycling and participated in Six Day London and Six Day Melbourne of 2018–19 Six Day Series with the eye of entering madison event in 2020 Tokyo Olympics. In August 2019, he was named in the startlist for the 2019 Vuelta a España.

## Major results
### 2005

    1st Time trial, National Novice Road Championships

### 2006

    2nd Team pursuit, UCI Junior Track World Championships

### 2007

    National Junior Track Championships
       1st Individual pursuit
       1st Points race
    Australian Youth Olympic Festival
       1st Points race
       3rd Individual pursuit
    1st Stage 4 Tour du Pays de Vaud

### 2008

    1st Stage 4 Tour de Vineyards

### 2011

    1st Stage 4 Mi-Août en Bretagne
    2nd Omnium, UCI Track World Championships
    10th Overall Rás Tailteann

### 2013

    1st Six Days of Fiorenzuola (with Dylan Kennett)
    1st Stage 2 Rás Tailteann

### 2014

    Commonwealth Games
       1st Scratch
       3rd Team pursuit
    2nd Omnium, Fenioux Piste International
    9th Rutland–Melton CiCLE Classic

### 2015

    2nd Classica Corsica
    3rd Grand Prix d'Isbergues
    5th Omloop van het Houtland
    8th Rund um Köln

### 2017

    7th Coppa Bernocchi

### 2018

    6th Road race, Commonwealth Games
    7th Grand Prix de Denain

### 2019

    1st Stage 2 Czech Cycling Tour

### 2020

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Overall Okolo Slovenska

### 2021

    9th Grote Prijs Marcel Kint

### 2022

    National Road Championships
       1st Criterium
       8th Road race

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — | — | — | — |
| Tour de France | DNF | — | — | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | — | — | — | 151 | — |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# José González (baseball)

José Rafael González (born November 23, 1964) is a Dominican former professional baseball player who played eight seasons for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cleveland Indians, and California Angels of Major League Baseball. He was a member of the 1988 Dodgers team that won the World Series, appearing in nine postseason games primarily as a defensive replacement and pinch runner.
# Alejandro Peña

Alejandro Peña Vásquez [ah-leh-hahn'-dro / pen'-nya / vahs'-kes] (born June 25, 1959) is a Dominican former relief pitcher in Major League Baseball. Listed at 6' 1" [1.85 m], 200 lb. [91 k], he batted and threw right-handed.
Peña made his Major League debut on August 13, 1981 (in time to be included on the roster for the 1981 National League Championship Series, although he did not appear in the 1981 World Series), and made his last appearance on April 13, 1996, while pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers (1981–1989), New York Mets (1990–1991), Atlanta Braves (1991–1992; 1995), Pittsburgh Pirates (1994), Boston Red Sox (1995) and Florida Marlins (1995; 1996).
Peña is currently the pitching coach for the Dominican Summer League Dodgers club.

## Los Angeles Dodgers

Pena became a full-time starting pitcher in 1983 and 1984, winning the ERA title in 1984 with 2.48 earned run average and leading the league with four shutouts. However, his right shoulder wore down & required surgery in early 1985. Pena was converted to reliever after that. He served as set-up man and part-time closer during his Dodgers tenure.
In the 1988 World Series, Pena pitched the 8th and 9th innings of Game 1, allowing one hit, striking out three, and picking up the win after Kirk Gibson's famous home run. In Game 3, Pena threw three scoreless innings and struck out four.

## Atlanta Braves

Peña is best known for his late season success with the Atlanta Braves in 1991. Acquired from the Mets at the end of August (he needed to be on Atlanta's roster on August 31 to pitch in the playoffs), Pena went 13-for-13 in save opportunities, including saving Games 2 and 6 for Steve Avery in the 1991 NLCS. He blew a save in Game 3 of the 1991 World Series, but the Braves later won that game. He was on the mound for the final pitch of that classic series, giving up the base hit to Gene Larkin that won the title for the Minnesota Twins. Peña was the losing pitcher of Game 7. On September 11, 1991, Peña teamed with fellow Braves pitchers Kent Mercker and Mark Wohlers for a combined no-hitter against the San Diego Padres; Peña pitched the final inning of the 1–0 victory for a save. The 13th no-hitter in Braves franchise history, attendance was 20,477 at Fulton-County Stadium in the 1-0 shutout win. In 1992 he was hampered by tendinitis in his pitching elbow, leading the Braves to leave him off their World Series roster and causing him to miss the 1993 season. In 1995 he was reacquired by the Braves for their World Series run and was the winning pitcher of record for the first two games of their NLDS series.
# Choji

Choji or Chōji may refer to:

## People

* Choji Hosaka (保坂 調司, born 1920), Japanese sport shooter
* Choji Murata (村田 兆治, 1949–2022), Japanese Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher
* Choji Taira (平良 朝治, born 1960), Japanese weightlifter
* Sambo Choji, Nigerian football striker
* Izakaya Chōji, Japanese film director

## Fictional characters

* Choji Akimichi, from the manga and anime series Naruto
* Chōji Suitengu, from the manga and anime series Speed Grapher

## Other uses

* Chōji (長治), a Japanese era from 1104 to 1106
* Choji station, a commuter railway station in Ansan, South Korea
# Liberty Billings

Liberty Billings (1823–1877) was an American officer in the Union Army, a Unitarian minister, and a state senator.
Billings was born in Saco, Maine in 1823. He was educated at Thornton Academy and later graduated from Meadville Theological School in 1848.
Billings served as Lieutenant Colonel of the 1st South Carolina Volunteer Infantry which in turn became the 33rd United States Colored Infantry during the American Civil War. He was a Republican (Radical Republican) during the Reconstruction Era and served as a state senator in Florida. He was involved in the constitutional convention that developed the 1868 Florida Constitution. Billings has been honored posthumously as a Great Floridian.
He was deemed ineligible to participate in the constitutional convention and was voted out along with others accused of being residents of other states.
The Billings House located in the Fernandina Beach Historic District in Fernandina Beach, Florida.
# 1940 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship

The 1940 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship was the 12th staging of the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship, the Gaelic Athletic Association's premier inter-county Gaelic football tournament for boys under the age of 18.
Roscommon entered the championship as defending champions, however, they were defeated in the Connacht Championship.
On 22 September 1940, Louth won the championship following a 5–05 to 2–07 defeat of Mayo in the All-Ireland final. They led by 3–01 to 1–05 at half-time. This was Louth's second All-Ireland title and their first in four championship seasons.

## Results
### Leinster Minor Football Championship

| GK | 1 | Colm Browne (Cooley Kickhams) |
| RCB | 2 | Brendan Breen (Ardee minors) |
| FB | 3 | Brendan Burke (St. Mary's College) (c) |
| LCB | 4 | Kevin Flanagan (Ramblers United) |
| RHB | 5 | Benny Fretwell (Cooley Kickhams) |
| CHB | 6 | Ned Reay (St Magdalene's) |
| LHB | 7 | Oliver Mohan (Ardee minors) |
| MF | 8 | Larry Murphy (Dowdallshill) |
| MF | 9 | Paddy Kelly (Ardee minors) |
| RHF | 10 | Gus Cahill (St. Mary's College) |
| CHF | 11 | Séamie McGivern (Ardee minors) |
| LHF | 12 | Peter Corr (Seán O'Mahony's) |
| RCF | 13 | Phil McCourt (Castlebellingham) |
| FF | 14 | Jackie Kiernan (St Magdalene's) |
| LCF | 15 | George Brennan (Lann Léire) |
| GK | 1 | Tom O'Shea (Raheens) |
| RCB | 2 | Patrick Heavey (Raheens) |
| FB | 3 | James Bracken (Clane) |
| LCB | 4 | John Reilly (St Patrick's) |
| RHB | 5 | Dan Molloy (Ardclough) |
| CHB | 6 | Michael Higgins (Celbridge) |
| LHB | 7 | Ronald Broe (Celbridge) |
| MF | 8 | Mick Conroy (Allen) |
| MF | 9 | Patrick White (Sarsfields) |
| RHF | 10 | Chris Barrett (Celbridge) |
| CHF | 11 | John Martin (Monasterevan) |
| LHF | 12 | Larry Cummins (Allen) |
| RCF | 13 | Patrick Keatley (Ballytore) |
| FF | 14 | Edward Monaghan (Suncroft) |
| LCF | 15 | Michael Owens (Athy) |

### All-Ireland Minor Football Championship

| GK | 1 | Colm Browne (Cooley Kickhams) |
| RCB | 2 | Brendan Breen (Ardee minors) |
| FB | 3 | Brendan Burke (St. Mary's College) (c) |
| LCB | 4 | Kevin Flanagan (Ramblers United) |
| RHB | 5 | Benny Fretwell (Cooley Kickhams) |
| CHB | 6 | Ned Reay (St Magdalene's) |
| LHB | 7 | Oliver Mohan (Ardee minors) |
| MF | 8 | Larry Murphy (Dowdallshill) |
| MF | 9 | Paddy Kelly (Ardee minors) |
| RHF | 10 | Gus Cahill (St. Mary's College) |
| CHF | 11 | Séamie McGivern (Ardee minors) |
| LHF | 12 | Peter Corr (Seán O'Mahony's) |
| RCF | 13 | Phil McCourt (Castlebellingham) |
| FF | 14 | Jackie Kiernan (St Magdalene's) |
| LCF | 15 | George Brennan (Lann Léire) |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 1 | A. Breslin |
| RCB | 2 | M. Galvin |
| FB | 3 | C. Long |
| LCB | 4 | J. McLaughlin |
| RHB | 5 | T. Acton |
| CHB | 6 | F. Mongey |
| LHB | 7 | S. Durkin |
| MF | 8 | M. Langan |
| MF | 9 | J. Ralph |
| RHF | 10 | J. Forkin |
| CHF | 11 | J.J. McGowan |
| LHF | 12 | A. McNally |
| RCF | 13 | J. Jennings |
| FF | 14 | T. Byrne |
| LCF | 15 | D. Loughrey |
| Substitutes: ||
| | 16 | P. Browne for McNally |
# M24 mine

The M24 mine is a United States off-route land mine based on the M28A2 high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) rocket normally fired by an M20 Super Bazooka 3.5 inch rocket launcher. The rocket was launched from an M143 plastic launch tube.

## Operation

A trigger cable is laid across a road. When enough pressure occurs in the cable, two conductors inside the cable are forced together closing a circuit. The trigger cable consists of two segments, requiring simultaneous pressure on both segments to trigger the mine. For wheeled vehicles, the cable is laid directly across a road so that wheels on both sides of the vehicle will touch the cable at the same time. For tracked vehicles, the cable is laid at an angle of fifteen degrees to prevent the cable slipping between the treads on the tracks and thus sensing no pressure.
The rocket has a maximum effective range of about 30 metres (98 ft), beyond which it became too inaccurate to reliably strike a target.
The mine is long out of production and no longer in US service. It may have been used in Angola.
# The Boat Show

The Boat Show is an Australian lifestyle television program hosted by Glenn Ridge, who is also executive producer. It features stories about boating, from people who are passionate about their boats and yachts, to the latest gadgets and boating tips and boating locations both in Australia and abroad. Presenters include Steven Jacobs, Grace McClure, Teisha Lowry and Kellie Johns. It began screening in 2003 on the Nine Network.
# GlobalPort Polo Team

The GlobalPort Polo Team is a Philippine polo club.

## History

The GlobalPort Polo Team is named after seaport operator Globalport 900, Inc. of Mikee Romero. Romero, also the owner and captain of the team, has been playing polo since 2010.
The team has competed in international polo tournaments at home in the Philippines and abroad such as Thailand and the United States. It took part in the inaugural Philippine Open in 2014, losing to in the final.
GlobalPort has also played as the national team in the All Asia Cup. The played in the 2014, 2018 and 2020 edition — they placed second in the latter two.
In 2023, GlobalPort played at the 26-goal World Polo League.
The 2025 U.S. Open Polo Championship will see its first Asia-based participant in GlobalPort.

## Members
### Current roster

For the 2025 US Open Polo Championship
* Mikee Romero
* Bartolomé Castagnola
* ‍Beltrán Laulhé
* Lucas Alberdi

### Other players

* Anthony Garcia
# Western Development Region, Nepal

The Western Development Region (Nepali: पश्चिमाञ्चल विकास क्षेत्र, Pashchimānchal Bikās Kshetra) was one of Nepal's five development regions. It was located in the west-central part of the country, with its headquarters located in Pokhara. This Development Region was divided into three parts, from south to north in order of increasing altitude: Terai, Hilly and Himalayan. Mustang, Damodar, Peri, Thaple, Ganesh are among the major ranges of the Himalayas.
It comprised three zones:
* Dhawalagiri (or Dhaualagiri)
* Gandaki
* Lumbini
# Eva Háková

Eva Háková (born 8 July 1969) is a Czech biathlete. She competed at the 1994, 1998 and the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# The Antiquary (magazine)

The Antiquary: A Magazine Devoted to the Study of the Past was a monthly antiquarian magazine published from December 1879 to 1915, in London by Elliot Stock and in New York City by J W Bouton.
Its editors were:
* Edward Walford, 1880
* (G.B. Leathom), 1881–1889
* John Charles Cox, 1890–1895?
* Thomas Macall Fallow, 1895–1899
* George Latimer Apperson, 1899–1915