OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bayani (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Art of Rhyme | |
| HipHopDX.com | |
| Music For America | favorable |
| Okayplayer | |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.8/10) |
| JIVE Magazine | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
Bayani is the second full-length album by alternative hip hop group Blue Scholars. The album was released on the group's own label, Mass Line Media, and Rawkus Records on June 12, 2007, nationwide and has been available for purchase at their shows since May 11.
The album's title is a Tagalog and Persian word meaning "heroes of the people" and "the Word" respectively. Those specific languages were chosen because the Blue Scholars' two members, Geologic and Sabzi, are Filipino and Persian respectively.
The album is thematically similar to the duo's previous works, with some songs focused on socio-political issues and others showing devotion for the Seattle area. The song "50K Deep" in particular brings both themes together and describes the events of the "Battle of Seattle" in November 1999. The song was the inspiration for an interview featured in Seattle paper The Stranger with Geologic and Against Me! frontwoman Laura Jane Grace, who also wrote a song about the WTO protests titled "Baby, I'm an Anarchist".
A video for the song "Back Home" was produced by Sabzi's brother Zia and released in June 2007.
The duo also released a video for "Joe Metro" in November 2007. It features Geo riding Metro's route 48 around Seattle and walking the city streets. A video blog was posted to YouTube documenting the filming of the video.
Since the original 25,000 copies released through Massline/Rawkus in 2007 are out of print, Blue Scholars re-released this album through Duck Down Records on September 1, 2009. The re-release is called Bayani Redux and includes three bonus songs not on the original release: two from digital EPs and one new song.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Geologic; all music is composed by Sabzi

## Personnel

* Sabzi – DJ
* Geologic – vocals

### Additional personnel

* Baháʼí Healing Prayer on Track 1 chanted by "Amu" Behnam Khoshkhoo.
* Trombone on Track 6 by Ben O'Shea, additional vocals by Khingz.
* Additional vocals on Track 11 by Rahwa Habte and Semone Andu.
* Additional vocals on Track 12 provided by Jill Laxamana.
* Guitar on Track 14 by Andy Coe.
* Trombone on Track 6 and guitar on Track 14 recorded by Aaron Walker-Loud and Deva Griffin-Grimes at One Family Inc. Studios.
* Mixed by Martin Feveyear and Saba "Sabzi" Mohajerjasbi at Jupiter Studios, Seattle WA.
* Mastered by David Locke at JP Masters, Seattle WA.
# Bedeliolus

Bedeliolus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are at least three described species in Bedeliolus.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Bedeliolus:
* Bedeliolus freyellus Jedlicka, 1959 (Arab Emirates and Iran)
* Bedeliolus konevi Kryzhanovskij, 1990 (Kazakhstan)
* Bedeliolus vigil Semenov, 1900 (Iran and Turkmenistan)
# Åse Gruda Skard

Åse Gruda Skard (née Koht) (2 December 1905 – 13 August 1985) was a Norwegian university professor, child psychologist and author. She was a noted pioneer in the field of childhood development and psychology.

## Biography

She was born at Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. She was the daughter of Halvdan Koht (1873–1965) and Karen Elisabeth Grude (1871–1960). Her father was a noted historian and professor and the University of Oslo. Her mother was an educator, author and feminist pioneer. Her brother Paul Koht (1913–2002) was a diplomat and ambassador.
In 1931, she obtained a Master's degree in Psychology from the University of Oslo. After a year of study in the United States, she got a job as a scientific assistant in the Department of Psychology at the University of Oslo in 1933.
During the Occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany (1940-1945), she re-located to the United States. During this period, she lectured at Wilson College in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. After the liberation of Norway, she lectured in psychology with emphasis on child psychology at the University of Oslo from 1947 to 1973.
In 1934, she established the Norwegian Psychology Association (Norsk psykologforening) and served as chairman 1945–1949. She edited the journal Norsk pedagogisk tidsskrift from 1936 to 1970. She wrote 24 books and almost 2,000 journal articles.

## Personal life

She was married to Sigmund Skard (1903–95). Her husband was a professor of literature at the University of Oslo. She was the mother five children including twin daughters, Målfrid Grude Flekkøy (1936–2013) and Torild Skard (born 1936), both of whom were trained psychologists who were associated with UNICEF. Her son Halvdan Skard (born 1939) served as chairman of the Arts Council Norway.
In 1980, she was appointed a Knight first class in the Order of St. Olav and received an honorary Doctorate Degree from the University of Bergen. She died during 1985 and was buried beside her husband at Haslum kirkegård in Bærum.

## Selected works

* Pedagogisk psykologi (1937, jointly with Karen Grude Koht)
* Barn i vardagslivet (1940)
* Ungene våre (1948)
* Vanlige vansker med vanlige barn (1965)
* Praktisk barnepsykologi (1972)
* Liv laga. Ei minnebok 1905–1940 (1985)
# Zoe Adjonyoh

Zoe Adjonyoh (born 1977) is a British writer and cook, founder of "Zoe's Ghana Kitchen", a Ghanaian pop-up restaurant brand, which is also the title of her debut cookbook.

## Biography

She was born in Essex, England, in the late 1970s to a Ghanaian father and an Irish mother, who had met in Kilburn, North London. Adjonyoh taught herself to cook the foods of her father's home country, and she began a restaurant called Zoe's Ghana Kitchen in her home in East London, after the popularity of a stall she set up selling peanut stew when a local arts festival was taking place nearby in 2010. Although she had started making and selling Ghanaian food in order to fund her Creative Writing MA at Goldsmiths, University of London, her tutor suggested that to focus on her business might be a better way into writing the memoir she was working on. She has since run pop-up restaurants in different London venues as well as in other places, including Berlin and New York. She has said: "The point of Ghana Kitchen is to take people on a food journey where they can try ingredients and flavours they've never tasted before. There's that sense of adventure and I'm trying to guide people with that."
She is the author of a 2017 book also called Zoe's Ghana Kitchen, about which Ruby Tandoh said: "If you are what you eat, then Adjonyoh's debut cookbook, Zoe's Ghana Kitchen, is a kind of edible portrait: a celebratory, intelligent, often chaotic rendering of the person she is, and of her heritage." According to Wendell Brock's review of the book: "In her delightfully quirky book, Adjonyoh shares her spin on the food of her Ghanaian father’s homeland, with some funny side notes on her experiences in Ghana and how she's mashed up her Irish mum and her African father's native cuisines. There are even soundtracks to play while cooking and eating. I suspect there’s a memoir in the making here."
Adjonyoh contributed a short piece about her father to the 2019 anthology New Daughters of Africa, edited by Margaret Busby.
# Beehive (TV series)

Beehive is a British sketch comedy series which was broadcast in 2008. It stars Australian comedian Sarah Kendall and British comedy actresses Alice Lowe, Barunka O'Shaughnessy, and Clare Thomson, who wrote much of the show's material. Producer Siobhan Rhodes stated prior to production that the show would be about funny women, who do not feature regularly on TV. The show also features Habib Nasib Nader and Jack Whitehall.

## Recurring sketches

The politically incorrect South African flight attendants titled Air Afrikaans is a recurring sketch, as is a parody of Sex and the City.

## Reviews

Initial reviews of Beehive praised the show's colourful costumes and inventive material, but the majority drew unfavourable comparisons with earlier all-female comedy show Smack the Pony.
# Çatakkaya

Çatakkaya can refer to:
* Çatakkaya, İspir
* Çatakkaya, Sivrice
# Don Messer's Jubilee

Don Messer's Jubilee was a Canadian folk musical variety show first broadcast on radio and later on television. The radio version aired from produced from 1939 to 1958 in Charlottetown for CBC Radio. The Television version show shot at the studios of CBHT in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. It was broadcast by CBC Television nationwide from 1957 until 1969, after almost two decades in various formats on CBC radio.
Taking its name from band leader and fiddler Don Messer, the half-hour weekly program featured Messer and his band "Don Messer and His Islanders", as well as a guest performer. The show followed a consistent format throughout its years, beginning with a tune named "Goin' to the Barndance Tonight", followed by fiddle tunes by Messer, songs from some of his "Islanders" including singers Marg Osburne and Charlie Chamberlain, numbers by the Buchta Dancers, the featured guest performance, and a closing hymn. It ended with "Till We Meet Again".
The series began 7 November 1957 as a regional program limited to CBC's Nova Scotia and New Brunswick stations. On 7 August 1959, CBC stations throughout Canada carried the show as a summer replacement for Country Hoedown's Friday evening time slot. That fall, Don Messer's Jubilee became a regular season CBC series as of 28 September 1959, becoming a Monday night fixture until its final 1968-1969 season when it returned to the Friday evening timeslot.
Outside of Hockey Night In Canada, in the mid-1960s Don Messer's Jubilee was the #1 show in the country, earning higher ratings than even the imported CBS variety show, The Ed Sullivan Show. The guest performance slot gave national exposure to numerous Canadian folk musicians, including Stompin' Tom Connors, Catherine McKinnon, Anne Murray, Gordon Lightfoot and Canadian singer Bud Spencer.
The cancellation of the show by the public broadcaster in 1969 caused a nationwide protest, including the raising of questions by Members of Parliament in the House of Commons. The last CBC broadcast was on 20 June 1969. Independent TV station CHCH-TV in Hamilton, Ontario picked up the show for about four years. It was distributed to stations throughout Canada in syndication. The show ended following Messer's death in 1973.
# Don't Tell My Mother!

Don't Tell My Mother! is a monthly live-storytelling event where writers and performers from film and television share true stories they'd never want their mothers to know. The show was co-created by the show's host, Nikki Levy, and executive producer Lizzie Czerner. The show is performed in Los Angeles, but has also been staged in New York and Chicago. The first show was in Los Angeles in October 2011. Past performers include Traci Lords, Laraine Newman, Justin Halpern, and Mary Lynn Rajskub.

## About the show

Don't Tell My Mother! was created in 2011 by film producer Nikki Levy and Lizzie Czerner, the artistic director of the Bang Comedy Theatre. In October 2011, they launched the first show in the lobby of the Bang Comedy Theatre, with a cast of unknown performers. The show gained in popularity, and in 2012 it was covered by The Huffington Post and the Los Angeles Times.
Levy works with comics, actors and award-winning screenwriters to share honest, funny, and poignant true stories that they wouldn't want their own mothers to know. This process allows each performer to craft their story into a 10-12 minute piece to be read on stage. Levy's mother, Judi Levy, makes frequent appearance in person or via Skype.
Don't Tell My Mother! has a podcast featuring past performers; the podcast is produced by Joe Slepski.
# Çiçekpınar, Akçakoca

Çiçekpınar is a village in the Akçakoca District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 246 (2022).
# Álvaro Dias

Álvaro Dias may refer to:
* Álvaro Costa Dias (born 1959), Brazilian politician, mayor of Natal (2018–present)
* Alvaro Dias (born 1944), Brazilian politician, former senator of the state of Paraná (1999–2023), and governor (1987–1991)
* Álvaro Dias (athlete) (1923–2005), Portuguese athlete
# Édouard Alletz

Édouard Alletz (1798–1850) was a French diplomat.

## Major publications

* The dedication of French doctors and sisters of Saint-Camille, during the Yellow fever Barcelona "", Paris, Didot (1822)
* Walpole, dramatic poem in three songs (1825)
* Essay on Man, or Agreement of philosophy and religion (1826)
* Sketches of mental distress (1828)
* New Messiah, a poem (1830)
* Poetic studies of the human heart (1832)
* Picture of the general history of Europe since 1814 until 1830 (3 volumes, 1834)
* Poetic characters (1834)
* Letter to M. de Lamartine on the truth of Christianity considered in its relations with the passions (1835)
* Diseases of the century (1836) Online text
* New Democracy, or Manners and power of the middle classes in France (2 volumes, 1837)
* Adventures of Alfonso Doria (2 volumes, 1838)
* Political maxims for the use of the new democracy (1840)
* Signs of the new spirit in parliament (1841)
* Poetical Sketches of Life (2 volumes, 1841)
* Genius of the nineteenth century, or sketch of the progress of the human spirit since 1800 until today (1842 to 1843)
* Discourse on the power and downfall of the Republic of Venice (1842)
* Harmonies of human intelligence (2 volumes, 1846)
# Beiwangli

Beiwangli (Chinese: 北王里; pinyin: Běiwánglǐ) is a town in Zhao County in southwestern Hebei, China, located 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) west of the county seat. As of 2020, it had 27 villages under its administration:
* Gou'an Village (沟岸村)
* Hezhuang Village (何庄村)
* Jialü Village (贾吕村)
* Xiwangjiazhuang Village (西王家庄村)
* Fujiazhuang Village (付家庄村)
* Wujia Village (吴贾村)
* Nanwangli Village (南王里村)
* Beiwangli Village (北王里村)
* Kangjia Village (康贾村)
* Maping Village (马平村)
* Xizhangjiazhuang Village (西张家庄村)
* Dongzhanglü Village (东章吕村)
* Xizhanglü Village (西章吕村)
* Yongxingzhuang Village (永兴庄村)
* Houtian Village (后田村)
* Qiantian Village (前田村)
* Houying Village (后营村)
* Qianying Village (前营村)
* Huanmaying Village (换马营村)
* Daliuli Village (大琉璃村)
* Xiaoliuli Village (小琉璃村)
* Ma Village (马村)
* Xizheng Village (西正村)
* Yanjiazhai Village (烟家宅村)
* Lunchengzhuang Village (轮城庄村)
* Nanluncheng Village (南轮城村)
* Huangshi Village (黄市村)
# Beixiaoying

Beixiaoying Town (simplified Chinese: 北小营镇; traditional Chinese: 北小營鎮; pinyin: Běixiǎoyíng Zhèn) is one of the 19 towns of Shunyi District, Beijing. It shares border with Yangsong Town to the north, Mulin Town to the east, Yang and Nancai Towns to the south, Shuangfeng Subdistrict and Niulanshan Town to the west. As of 2020, it had a total population of 42,805.
The name Beixiaoying (Chinese: 北小营; lit. 'North Small Camp') originated from the Han dynasty, when the then Yuyang Commander Zhang Kan (张堪) established two military station in the region, and Beixiaoying is evolved from the northern settlement.

## History

Timeline of Beixiaoying Town :
| Time | Status | Within |
| 1912–1949 | 8th District | Shunyi County |
| 1949–1956 | 3rd District | Shunyi County |
| 1956–1958 | Beixiaoying Township | Shunyi County |
| 1958–1961 | Part of Mulin People's Commune | Shunyi County |
| 1961–1983 | Beixiaoying People's Commune (Integrated southwestern part of Mafang People's Commune in 1978) | Shunyi County |
| 1983–1989 | Beixiaoying Township | Shunyi County |
| 1989–1998 | Beixiaoying Town | Shunyi County |
| 1998–present | Beixiaoying Town | Shunyi District |

## Administrative divisions

In 2021, Beixiaoying Town was composed of 19 subdivisions, more specifically 2 communities and 17 villages:
| Administrative Division Code | Subdisvision Names | Name Transliteration | Type |
| 110113113001 | 永利 | Yongli | Community |
| 110113113002 | 水色时光花园 | Shuise Shiguang Huayuan | Community |
| 110113113201 | 北小营 | Beixiaoying | Village |
| 110113113202 | 上辇 | Shangnian | Village |
| 110113113203 | 北府 | Beifu | Village |
| 110113113204 | 东乌鸡 | Dong Wuya | Village |
| 110113113205 | 西乌鸡 | Xi Wuya | Village |
| 110113113206 | 榆林 | Yulin | Village |
| 110113113207 | 后礼务 | Hou Liwu | Village |
| 110113113208 | 前礼务 | Qian Liwu | Village |
| 110113113209 | 马辛庄 | Maxinzhuang | Village |
| 110113113210 | 前鲁各庄 | Qian Lugezhuang | Village |
| 110113113211 | 后鲁各庄 | Hou Lugezhuang | Village |
| 110113113212 | 仇家店 | Qiujiadian | Village |
| 110113113213 | 西府 | Xifu | Village |
| 110113113214 | 东府 | Dongfu | Village |
| 110113113215 | 小胡营 | Xiao Huying | Village |
| 110113113216 | 大胡营 | Da Huying | Village |
| 110113113217 | 牛富屯 | Niufutun | Village |

## Landmark

* Shunyi Olympic Rowing-Canoeing Park

## Gallery

* Water park during Olympics, 2008
# Beiwei

Beiwei (北魏) may refer to:
* Northern Wei (386–535), a dynasty in North China during the Northern and Southern Dynasties period
* Beiwei Township, a township in Dacheng County, Hebei, China
# Çandarlı Ibrahim Pasha the Younger

Çandarlı Ibrahim Pasha (1429–1499), called the Younger, was an Ottoman statesman who served as Grand Vizier from 1498 to 1499.
He was the scion of the Çandarlı family, which provided a series of grand viziers during the first centuries of the Ottoman Empire. His father, Çandarlı Halil Pasha, had also served as Grand Vizier from 1443 until his execution in 1453. Ibrahim was appointed qadi (judge) of Adrianople and survived his father's disgrace, and was named qadi 'asker (judge of the army), a very prestigious post, in 1465, before assuming the duties of tutor (lala) to the future Sultan Bayezid II.
He became second visier when Bayezid II ascended to the throne in 1481. When Hersekzade Ahmet Pasha was dismissed from his position, he was appointed as Grand Vizier in 1498. Next year he joined the Venetian campaign with Sultan Bayezid. He died in the military camp near Naupaktos.
He had two sons named Hüseyin and İsa who served to Selim I and Suleyman I in different positions. He had charitable works such as mosques, baths and madrasahs built in cities such as Istanbul, Bursa, Aksaray and Kastamonu.
He was buried at Iznik.
# Édouard Michel du Faing d'Aigremont

Baron Augustin Édouard Michel du Faing d'Aigremont, born Augustin Édouard Michel (14 May 1855 – 15 June 1931) was a Belgian army officer and general who served during World War I.

## Career

Son of a mining engineer, he studied at the Athénée de Charleroi, and in 1871 at the Royal Military Academy in Brussels. He qualified in 1873 as an artillery officer, and rose through the ranks to become Inspector General of the Artillery in 1906.
In 1912, he was promoted to Lieutenant-General and received the command of the 4th Army Division based on in the Fortified Position of Namur. In August 1914, he commanded the division during the Siege of Namur, retreating towards Antwerp. He took part in the Battle of the Yser, where the 4th Division occupied the front between Kaaskerke and Tervate along the Nieuwpoort-Diksmuide railway line until its relief on 26 October 1914. From December 1914 to January 1917, the 4th Division remained in Wulpen. It participated on the general allied offensive in 1918 and crossed the Scheldt river on 8 November 1918, reaching the city of Ghent. After the war, Michel commanded the Belgian forces during the Occupation of the Rhineland. He retired in 1920 in order to work with the Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and Military History in Brussels.
In 1921, he was made Baron du Faing d'Aigremont. The barracks of the 17th Regiment of the Line in Mechelen was named after him, and numerous streets in different towns across the country are named in his honour.

## Honours

* Belgium: 1919 : Grand Cordon in the Order of Leopold.
# Beekmanoceras

Beekmanoceras is a small cephalopod from the Middle Canadian Epoch of New York with a loosely coiled, gyroconic, shell in which the whorls are not in contact and the siphuncle is on the inner or concave side of the whorl. Furnish and Glenister (1964) placed Beekmanoceras in the Trocholitidae (Tarphycerida), interpreting the curvature to be ventral side convex, i.e. exogastastric and the siphuncle to be dorsal. Flower (1964) included Beekmanoceras in the Ellesmeroceratidae believing the siphuncle to be ventral and the curvature to be endogastric with the ventral side concave.
Structural details of the genotype Beekmanoceras priscum the only species known, are obscure, allowing for different interpretations (ibid). A few things can be said however. No other trocholitids are known to have an openly coiled gyroconic shell which casts doubt on that placement. On the other hand, no endogastric forms are known for sure to have developed the kind of gyroconic coiling found in Beekmanoceras.
# Beekman Winthrop

Beekman Winthrop (September 18, 1874 – November 10, 1940) was an American lawyer, government official and banker. He served as the governor of Puerto Rico from 1904 to 1907, as assistant secretary of the Treasury in 1907–1909, and assistant secretary of the Navy in 1909–1913.

## Early life

The son of Robert Winthrop and Kate Wilson Taylor, Beekman "Beek" Winthrop came from a family of wealth and influence in New York. He was born in Orange, New Jersey, and attended Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he received a Bachelor of Arts (A.B.) degree in 1897 and a LL.B degree from Harvard Law School in 1900, graduating second in his class.

## Career

A descendant of both John Winthrop, first Governor of Massachusetts, and John Winthrop, the Younger, first Governor of Connecticut, immediately after graduating he became a personal secretary to future president William Howard Taft while Taft was Governor-General of the Philippines. Winthrop was soon promoted to Assistant Executive Secretary of the Philippines (1901–1903) and was appointed as a Judge of the Court of First Instance, Philippine Islands (1903–1904). He was known to be a personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt and was appointed by him in 1904 as Governor and General Commander of Puerto Rico, at age 28. He was confirmed by the Congress. Melza Riggs Wood (1870–1928), four years his senior, whom he married in 1903, became the First Lady of Puerto Rico.
Winthrop took oath as governor of Puerto Rico on July 4, 1904, and served until April 17, 1907. On his inauguration, he promised improvements to the educational system of Puerto Rico. Winthrop was a proponent of bringing citizenship and locally elected officials to Puerto Rico system of governance. The press reported favorably on Winthrop's activities, and reporters were especially impressed with Mrs. Winthrop's fluency in Spanish, which made her popular among local population.
In 1907, Winthrop was appointed as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. In 1909, he was made Assistant Secretary of the Navy, a post he retained, functioning in time of need as Acting Secretary, until 1913, when he was succeeded by a young New Yorker, Franklin D. Roosevelt.

## Later life

Following his retirement from public service in 1913, he was a director of National City Bank. He resigned from the bank in 1916. He subsequently became a senior partner of Robert Winthrop & Co. in New York, from which capacity he stepped down in 1939. At the end of his life he lived in New York on East 69th Street, where he died on November 10, 1940. He is buried at Green-Wood Cemetery.
The Winthrops did not have children, however, Nathaniel Thayer Winthrop, a son of Frederic Bayard Winthrop, named his son, Beekman Winthrop (1941–2014) to honor his uncle.