OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duranbah Beach

Duranbah Beach (/djʊəˈrænbɑː/ dew-RAN-bah), officially known as Flagstaff Beach, but also known as Dbah is the northernmost beach in New South Wales. Located in the Tweed Shire, Duranbah Beach is situated between the mouth of the Tweed River and the rocky headland Point Danger which also marks the Queensland-New South Wales border. The beach is 350 meters in length with vegetated dunes running along 200 metres. The southern end of the beach features BBQs, sheltered picnic areas including a block of toilets and shower just behind it.
Duranbah Beach is well known by surfers for its surf break and large swell. It is recognised both nationally and internationally as having a powerful, high-quality surf break for both surfers and boogs (a boog getting a barrel shown in the image). Big surfing events have been staged there including the Quiksilver Pro Gold Coast, the professional surfing contest which was held in conjunction with Snapper Rocks and the state, national and international bodyboarding contests.

## Surf conditions

Duranbah Beach is popular for its surf conditions. The beach faces east, which exposes it to high wave energy and high longshore rates. The waves are predominantly from the south-easterly side; however, they can come from all seaward directions. The waves are on average 1.3 metres and have reached six metres in height during a king tide. There are often persistent rips and strong tidal currents which make the beach a potentially hazardous place to swim.

## Local Beach History

In 1956 Jack Evans built the Snapper Rocks Sea Baths, with an adjacent shark pool for public viewing. The pools moved to the adjacent Tweed River mouth in 1961.
# Bush Presidential Library

Bush Presidential Library can refer to:
* George Bush Presidential Library, the presidential library of George H. W. Bush
* George W. Bush Presidential Center, the presidential library of George W. Bush
# Butterfly (company)

Butterfly also known as Butterfly Pictures was a film production company that produced and released films spanned as part of the Universal Film Manufacturing Company program from 1917 to 1918.

## History

On April 28, 1917, Butterfly Pictures was announced in Motography a new brand of feature films that would be released as part of the Universal exchanges. These films would be five reels in length and would be produced at the Universal Film Manufacturing Company studios in California.

## List of Butterfly films

| Name | Release date (Year/Month/Date) | Director | Braff Index |
| Eternal Love | 1917-05-07 | Douglas Gerrard | 2180 |
| The Phantom's Secret | 1917-05-14 | Charles Swickard | 6167 |
| Like Wild Fire | 1917-05-21 | Stuart Paton | 4608 |
| Money Madness | 1917-05-25 | Henry McRae | 5360 |
| The Circus of Life | 1917-06-04 | Rupert Julian | 1350 |
| The Field of Honor | 1917-06-11 | Allen J. Holubar | 2379 |
| The Flame of Youth | 1917-06-23 | Elmer Clifton | 2533 |
| Man and Beast | 1917-06-25 | Henry McRae | 4982 |
| The Plow Woman | 1917-07-02 | Charles Swickard | 6248 |
| The Reed Case | 1917-07-09 | Allen J. Holubar | 6610 |
| High Speed | 1917-07-16 | George L. Sargent | 3566 |
| The Double Standard | 1917-07-23 | Phillips Smalley | 2005 |
| Follow the Girl | 1917-08-06 | Louis W. Chaudet | 2623 |
| The Midnight Man | 1917-08-13 | Elmer Clifton | 5221 |
| The Lair of the Wolf | 1917-08-20 | Charles Swickard | 4441 |
| Straight Shooting Alternatively: Joan of the Cattlelands | 1917-08-27 | John Ford | 7693 |
| Who Was the Other Man? | 1917-09-03 | Francis Ford | 9092 |
| The Little Pirate | 1917-09-10 | Elsie Jane Wilson | 4683 |
| The Spindle of Life | 1917-09-17 | George Cochrane | 7552 |
| The Edge of the Law | 1917-09-24 | Louis W. Chaudet | 2117 |
| The Secret Man | 1917-10-01 | John Ford | 7030 |
| The Girl Who Won Out | 1917-10-08 | Eugene Moore | 2978 |
| Forty Nine-Seventeen ('49-'17) | 1917-10-15 | Ruth Ann Baldwin | 2729 |
| Society's Driftwood | 1917-10-22 | Louis W. Chaudet | 7436 |
| A Marked Man | 1917-10-29 | John Ford | 5070 |
| John Ermine of the Yellowstone | 1917-11-05 | Francis Ford | 4248 |
| The Cricket | 1917-11-12 | Elsie Jane Wilson | 1541 |
| The Man from Montana | 1917-11-19 | George Marshall | 4989 |
| Fear Not | 1917-11-26 | Allen J. Holubar | 2357 |
| Fighting Maid | 1917-12-03 | Edward J. Le Saint | 2443 |
| The Silent Lady | 1917-12-10 | Elsie Jane Wilson | 7250 |
| Beloved Jim | 1917-12-17 | Stuart Paton | 528 |
| Bucking Broadway | 1917-12-24 | John Ford | 973 |
| The High Sign | 1917-12-31 | Elmer Clifton | 3564 |
| The Wolf and His Mate | 1918-01-07 | Edward J. Le Saint | 9257 |
| Madame Spy | 1918-01-21 | Douglas Gerrard | 4936 |
| A Kitchen Hero | 1918-04-06 | Allen Curtis | 4388 |
# Butterfly (novel)

Butterfly is a 2009 young adult fiction novel by Sonya Hartnett about the troubled adolescence of Plum Coyle, set in 1980s Australian suburbia.

## Plot

Plum Coyle is on the edge of adolescence. Her fourteenth birthday is approaching, when her old life and her old body will fall away, and she will become graceful, powerful, and at ease. The strength of the objects she stores in a briefcase under her bed —a crystal lamb, a yoyo, an antique watch, a coin —will make sure of it. Over the next couple of weeks, Plum’s life will change. Her beautiful neighbor Maureen will begin to show Plum how she might fly. The older brothers she adores will court catastrophe in worlds that she barely knows exist. And her friends, her worst enemies, will tease and test, smelling weakness. They will try to lead her on and take her down.
Hartnett uses the suburban landscape as inspiration for many of her books, including Butterfly.

## Awards and nominations

* 2009 shortlisted, The Age Book of the Year Award — Fiction Prize
* 2009 highly commended, Fellowship of Australian Writers Victoria Inc. National Literary Awards — FAW Christina Stead Award
* 2009 shortlisted, Colin Roderick Award
* 2010 shortlisted, Miles Franklin Literary Award
# Butterfly (dinghy)

The Butterfly is a one-design sailing dinghy, originally designed for a crew of two, but now most commonly raced single-handed. It was designed in 1961 in Libertyville, Illinois by John Barnett. The 12-foot (3.7 m) hull is a scow design. The craft has a stayed 18-foot (5.5 m) mast set as a Marconi rig with a single mainsail with a 75-square-foot (7.0 m$^2$) surface area. The cockpit is 15 ½" deep, exceptionally deep for this size of sailboat, and can accommodate an adult up to 6 feet in height.

## History

The boat was first designed by John Barnett of Libertyville, Illinois in 1961, who was inspired to make a smaller version of the C Scow, a popular sailing skiff. With the help of Dr. Robert Chamberlain, Mike Daskilakis, and Jim Miller the class was officially launched in 1962. The first Butterfly nationals was held at Grand Rapids Yacht Club in 1962, after which the boat was declared the official training boat of the Western Michigan Yachting Association. Barnett quickly moved production to Kenosha, Wisconsin where it stayed until he sold the company in 1982 to Hedlund Marine in Willmette, Illinois, but production was kept in Wisconsin. In 2007, Hedlund Marine sold production to Windward Boatworks of Princeton, Wisconsin.

## Fleets

* Crystal Lake Yacht Club
* Glen Lake Yacht Club
* Grand Rapids Yacht Club
* Leland Yacht Club
* Long Lake Yacht Club
* Missouri Yacht Club
* Muskegon Yacht Club
* Powers Lake Yacht Club
* Sail Dubay
* Camp Michigania Yacht Club
* Spring Lake Yacht Club
* Torch Lake Yacht Club
* Union Sailing Club
* White Lake Yacht Club
* White Rock Boat Club

## Sources

* National Butterfly Association: boat specifications and class history
* 1 2 "Butterfly sailboats". Toad Marine. Retrieved May 17, 2014.
* 1 2 "Butterfly History". Butterfly Nationals. Butterfly Nationals. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 9 November 2015.
* ↑ "Fleets". Butterfly Nationals. Butterfly Nationals Association. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 9 November 2015.
* ↑ "Butterfly fleets". Butterflyer.org. Butterfly Class Association. Retrieved 9 November 2015.
# Netherlands men's national under-18 ice hockey team

The Netherlands men's national under-18 ice hockey team is controlled by the Netherlands Ice Hockey Association and represents the Netherlands in international under-18 ice hockey competitions. The Netherlands plays in Division II of the IIHF World U18 Championships, and hosted the 2012 IIHF World U18 Championships Division II Group A in Heerenveen.
# Bushbabies Monkey Sanctuary

Bushbabies Monkey Sanctuary is a privately owned multi-species primate rehabilitation centre situated in the foothills and gorges of the Magaliesberg mountain range, close to Hartbeespoort Dam in the North West Province of South Africa.
The sanctuary takes in donated and rescued primates that may have been orphaned, raised as household pets, previously confined to captivity, abused, injured, or recovered from the illegal pet trade.
Primates are rehabilitated for free-release within the natural forested environment of the sanctuary, where they are given a new lease of life in a wild environment and encouraged to search and hunt for food themselves.
The sanctuary is one of only eight free-release primate sanctuaries in the world, and home to over 90 indigenous and exotic primates from around the world. A number of primates have also been born wild at the sanctuary.
The sanctuary is non-subsidised, and supported by funding generated from guided tours and sales of curios.
It is open to the public seven days a week, year round.

## Species

Primates species at Bushbabies Monkey Sanctuary include: spider monkeys, lemurs, bush babies, squirrel monkeys, capuchin monkeys and vervet monkeys.

## Educational tours

Trained guides conduct educational walking tours along elevated wooden walkways through the indigenous forests and gorges of the sanctuary. Visitors have the opportunity to observe and learn about a variety of primate species in an unobtrusive manner, whilst the animals benefit from a protected, yet wild environment.
The tours are geared towards creating awareness of the fact that primates do not make good pets, and the benefits of releasing primates into recognized sanctuaries.
# Window of opportunity

A window of opportunity, also called a margin of opportunity or critical window, is a period of time during which some action can be taken that will achieve a desired outcome. Once this period is over, or the "window is closed", the specified outcome is no longer possible.

## Examples

Windows of opportunity include:

### Biology and medicine

* The critical period in neurological development, during which neuroplasticity is greatest and key functions, such as imprinting and language, are acquired which may be impossible to acquire at a later stage
* The golden hour or golden time, used in emergency medicine to describe the period following traumatic injury in which life-saving treatment is most likely to be successful

### Economics

* Market opportunities, in which one may be positioned to take advantage of a gap in a particular market, the timing of which may depend on the activities of customers, competitors, and other market context factors
* Limited time offer, a critical window for consumers that is artificially imposed (or even falsely implied) as a marketing tactic to encourage action

### Other examples

* Planting and harvesting seasons, in agriculture, which are generally timed to maximize crop yields
* Space launch and maneuver windows, which are determined by orbital dynamics and mission goals and constrained by fuel/delta-v budgets
* The theorized tipping point in climatology, after which the Earth's climate is predicted to shift to a new stable equilibrium
* Various transient astronomical events, which present limited (and often unpredictable) windows for observation

## Characteristics
### Timing

The timing and length of a critical window may be well known and predictable (as in planetary transits) or more poorly understood (as in medical emergencies or climate change). In some cases, there may be multiple windows during which a goal can be achieved, as in the case of space launch windows.
In situations with very brief or unpredictable windows of opportunity, automation may be employed to take advantage of these windows, as in algorithmic trading and time-domain astronomy. Real-time computing systems can guarantee responses on the order of milliseconds or less.

### Costs

In some time-critical situations, failure to act may entail an increasing cost over time, or a decreasing probability over time of achieving the desired outcome. In real-time computing systems, this may be represented by time-utility functions.
# Busseaut

Busseaut (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Dukecynus

Dukecynus is an extinct genus of meat-eating metatherian belonging to the order Sparassodonta, which lived in South America during the Middle Miocene (Laventan), between about 13.8 and 11.8 million years ago. The name of the genus meaning "Duke dog", for Duke University and the Greek word cynos, dog, for the pretended similarity of this animal with dogs. A single species known so far, Dukecynus magnus. The species name "magnus" derives from Latin for big, to reflect their great size.

## Description

Dukecynus is only known from its holotype, IGM 251149, a heavily damaged partial skull preserving parts of the lower and upper jaw as well as associated fragments of the skeleton. This specimen was discovered at the Konzentrat-Lagerstätte La Venta in the Honda Group, Huila and Tolima in Colombia. A second fragmentary specimen from La Venta, cataloged as UCMP 39250, consisting of a fragmentary skull and parts of the humerus and femur from a juvenile individual, referred to "cf. Arctodictis" by Marshall (1978) could also belong to Dukecynus or a similar species. Although the affinities of this species have never been formally analysed, Dukecynus is generally considered to be a basal borhyaenoid, a paraphyletic group of sparassodonts that includes genera like Lycopsis and Prothylacynus that cannot be assigned to one of the major borhyaenoid families like Borhyaenidae or Thylacosmilidae. Compared to other basal borhyaenoids, Dukecynus had a long, narrow snout and was relatively large, with some estimates suggesting this animal weighed up to 68 kilograms (150 lb). Dukecynus was probably the largest mammalian predator as well as the largest sparassodont at La Venta.
# Villers-Pol

Villers-Pol (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Villers-Pol | The arms of Villers-Pol are blazoned : Argent, on a bend sable 3 fleurs de lys Or. |
# Villers-Saint-Frambourg

Villers-Saint-Frambourg (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Oise department in northern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune Villers-Saint-Frambourg-Ognon.
# Villers-Saint-Barthélemy

Villers-Saint-Barthélemy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Villers-Saint-Genest

Villers-Saint-Genest (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Vincenzo Gotti

Vicenzo Gotti (c. 1580 – 1636) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.
He was born in Bologna, where he initially had been, alongside Guido Reni, a pupil of Dionysius Calvaert. At the age of 20 years, he moved to Rome with Reni. After some time, he moved to Naples, where he became a prolific painter. He died at Reggio Calabria.
# Village Vanguard Live Sessions 3

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Village Vanguard Live Sessions 3 is an unedited rough-mix of the Thad Jones / Mel Lewis Jazz Orchestra playing at the Village Vanguard club in New York City in 1967. The tracks were previously released on the album Live at the Village Vanguard on the Solid State Records label.

## Track listing

* "Gettin' Sassy" ("Don't Get Sassy") – 8:40
* "Little Pixie" – 10:35
* "The Second Race" – 14:45
* "Willow Tree" (Razaf, Waller) – 5:00
* "A- That's Freedom" (H. Jones) – 9:23
* "Quietude" – 5:00
* "Baca Feelin'" ("Bachafillen") (Brown) – 8:50
All songs composed by Thad Jones except as noted.

## Personnel

* Thad Jones – flugelhorn
* Snooky Young – trumpet
* Jimmy Nottingham – trumpet
* Richard Williams – trumpet
* Bob Brookmeyer – trombone
* Garnett Brown – trombone
* Tom McIntosh – trombone
* Cliff Heather – bass trombone
* Jerome Richardson – alto saxophone
* Jerry Dodgion – alto saxophone
* Eddie Daniels – tenor saxophone
* Joe Farrell – tenor saxophone
* Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone
* Roland Hanna – piano
* Richard Davis – bass
* Mel Lewis – drums
# Village Tale

Village Tale is a 1935 American drama film directed by John Cromwell and starring Randolph Scott, Kay Johnson, Arthur Hohl, and Robert Barrat. The screenplay by Allan Scott was adapted from author and scenarist Phil Stong in his 1934 novel of the same name. Produced by RKO Radio Pictures, it was released on May 10, 1935.

## Plot

“...about a small town and its dramas...described as a series of character studies rather than a plot.”
Film historians Raymond Durgnat and Scott Simmon offer this brief synopsis of Cromwell's adaption of novelist Phil Stong’s tale of rural life, starring Randolph Scott as Slaughter Somerville:
   “The vicious world of a third Phil Stong film, Village Tale, directed by John Cromwell in 1935, where a passel of the town’s old boys hang around the general store to concoct vengeful schemes they can only carry out as a mob…”

## Cast

* Randolph Scott as T. N. 'Slaughter' Somerville
* Kay Johnson as Janet Stevenson
* Arthur Hohl Elmer Stevenson
* Robert Barrat as Drury Stevenson
* Janet Beecher as Amy Somerville
* Edward Ellis as Old Ike
* Dorothy Burgess as Lulu Stevenson
* Donald Meek as Charlie
* Andy Clyde as Storekeeper
* Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams as Ben Roberts
* Ray Mayer as Gabby
* T. Roy Barnes as Gozzy Smith
* DeWitt Jennings as Sheriff Ramsey

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Village Tale: Detail View". American Film Institute. Archived from the original on March 29, 2014. Retrieved July 3, 2014.
* ↑ Canham, 1976 p. 122: Phil Stong novel confirmed here
* ↑ Canham, 1976 p. 122: Filmography section. The entire plot summary is duplicated here from Canham source.
* ↑ Durgnat and Simmon, 1988 p. 143
# Winzenreid

Winzenreid, Winzenried or Wanzenried is a surname of European origin.

## People with the name

* David Wanzenried, Montana politician
* Diana Winzenreid, West Virginia politician
* Gottlieb Wanzenried (1906–1993), Swiss cyclist
* Mark Winzenried (born 1949), American former middle-distance runner
# Buyin

Buyin may refer to:
* Buyin, an alternate name of Buin Zahra, a city in Iran
* Buyin, Zanjan, a village in Zanjan Province, Iran
* BUYIN, a procurement joint-venture by Deutsche Telekom and Orange
* "Buy-in", a poker term, see: Glossary of poker terms#buy-in
* The purchase of a company by a new manager or management team, see Management buy-in
# Wolkenstein (surname)

Wolkenstein is a German language surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Julie Wolkenstein (1968), French writer
* Lev Philippovitch Wolkenstein (1858–1935), Russian jurist, lawyer and cade
* Oswald von Wolkenstein (1377–1445), German poet, composer and diplomat
# Violet Kemble-Cooper

Violet Kemble-Cooper (12 December 1886 – 17 August 1961) was an English-American actress who appeared on stage and in Hollywood film.

## Early life

Born in London, she was a descendant from a well-known theatrical family, the Kemble family. Her father was actor Frank Kemble-Cooper. Her sisters Lillian and Greta and her brother Anthony were actors as well. Her uncle was thespian H. Cooper Cliffe.

## Career

She made her first stage appearance in 1905 in her native England in a production of Charley's Aunt. By 1912 she was in America, touring and in stock plays with actors including Blanche Bates and Laurette Taylor. She appeared with John and Ethel Barrymore in Claire de Lune on Broadway in 1921.

## Film

As Violet spent her formative years acting in the theater she never appeared in the genre silent films. She appeared in talkies beginning with the Constance Bennett film Our Betters (1933). She appeared in several more films, including the evil spinster Miss Murdstone in the Dickens film adaption David Copperfield (1935) and Boris Karloff's mother in the horror film The Invisible Ray (1936). Kemble-Coopers last movie was the MGM costumer Romeo and Juliet (1936), where she portrayed Lady Capulet.

## Personal life and death

She died of a stroke and Parkinson's disease in California in 1961, aged 74.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1933 | Our Betters | Duchess | |
| 1933 | The Invisible Man | Woman | uncredited |
| 1934 | The Fountain | Baroness Van leyden | |
| 1935 | David Copperfield | Jane Murdstone | |
| 1935 | Vanessa: Her Love Story | Lady Herries | |
| 1935 | Cardinal Richelieu | Queen Marie | |
| 1936 | The Invisible Ray | Mother Rukh | |
| 1936 | Romeo and Juliet | Lady Capulet | |
# Bácskai Újság

Bácskai Újság may refer to:
* Bácskai Újság (1899), a Hungarian language daily newspaper
* Bácskai Újság (1935), a Hungarian language daily political newspaper
# Neonitocris leonis

Neonitocris leonis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Karl Jordan in 1894.
# Neurobasis chinensis

Neurobasis chinensis, stream glory is a species of damselfly in the family Calopterygidae. It is a common species distributed across much of Asia.

## Description and habitat

It is a large metallic bronze-green colored damselfly. Its fore-wings are transparent, tinted in pale yellow with green neuration. Its hind-wings are opaque in brilliant metallic green or peacock-blue according to angle of view. They flash the wings, displaying the colors to attract females. The colour is produced by interference from the thin surfaces of the wing membrane. Female is very similar to the male. But its wings are transparent and light coffee brown with white wings spots. There are another creamy yellow patches at the nodes.
This species breeds in forest streams. The males maintain their territories along stretches of moderately fast-flowing streams. Normally found only near the water bodies. Female lays eggs in submerged vegetation, often among root masses. The naiads burrow in sediment underwater and have a long abdomen that is held recurved above the body.