OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boerhavia coulteri

Boerhavia coulteri is a species of flowering plant in the four o'clock family known by the common name Coulter's spiderling. It is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, particularly the desert areas. This is an annual herb producing an erect or creeping stem up to about 70 or 80 centimeters in maximum length. They are slightly hairy and have sticky resin glands toward the bases. The leaves are lance-shaped to somewhat triangular, pointed, sometimes wavy or rippled along the edges, and 5 centimeters in maximum length. Most of the leaves grow from the lower half of the plant. The sticky inflorescence is a small cluster of tiny white to pale pink flowers, each under two millimeters long. The fruit is an elliptical body a few millimeters in length with longitudinal ribs. The fruits are borne in small clusters.
# Boehmeria japonica

Boehmeria japonica is a species of flowering plant in the nettle family (Urticaceae). It native to eastern Asia, where it is found in China, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan.
Its natural habitat is extremely variable, being found in areas that range from wet to dry, and from shaded to open. It is tolerant of disturbance, and can be found growing on walls and roadsides. It is considered to be a common species in most of Japan.

## Description

It is perennial subshrub or herb, growing to 5 m in height. Its leaves are dark green, ovate, and with upwardly-curving teeth. It produces small green flowers in the summer.
* Variety japonica, showing thick leaves with many teeth
* Variety silvestrii, showing three elongated teeth
* Variety tenera, showing glabrous leaves and a single elongated terminal tooth

## Taxonomy

Boehmeria japonica is a highly morphologically variable species across it range, due to the presence of both apomixis and polyploidy. Numerous segregates have named in attempts to taxonomically describe this variation. In the most recent treatment of the complex, three integrating varieties are recognized. They are:
* B. japonica var. japonica- with spreading pubescence, leaves larger and thicker-textured; found in warmer areas.
* B. japonica var. silvestrii -leaves glabrous or appressed-pubescent; leaves thin, wide, with three elongated teeth; uncommon.
* B. japonica var. tenera - leaves glabrous or appressed-pubescent; leaves thin, narrow, and with a single long terminal tooth; common.

## Uses

It is used for making ropes and cloth, as agricultural fodder, and medicinally to relieve fever.
# Boehmeria depauperata

Boehmeria depauperata, synonyms including Boehmeria glomerulifera and the illegitimate name Boehmeria malabarica, is a shrub or tree in the family Urticaceae, native to China (southern Yunnan and south-western Guangxi), Tibet, and tropical Asia. It is sometimes known as the Malabar tree nettle.

## Description

Boehmeria depauperata is a shrub or small tree growing 1–5 m in height.

## Distribution and habitat

Boehmeria depauperata is native to southeast and south-central China, Tibet and tropical Asia (the Andaman Islands, the Assam region, Bangladesh, Borneo, the eastern Himalayas, India, Java, Laos, Peninsular Malaysia, the Maluku Islands, Myanmar, Nepal, New Guinea, the Philippines, the Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka, Sulawesi, Sumatra, Thailand, and Vietnam). The species grows in undergrowth in subtropical evergreen and semi-evergreen forest up to elevations of 1400 m.
# Bobin

Bobin may refer to:
* Bobin, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland
* Bobin, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
* Bobin, New South Wales, Australia

## People with the surname

* Christian Bobin (1951–2022), French author and poet
* David Bobin (1945–2017), English sports journalist
* James Bobin, English film director
# Adilson Silva

Adilson Silva may refer to:
* Adilson Silva (boxer), Brazilian boxer
* Adilson Silva (footballer),Portuguese footballer
* Adilson da Silva, Brazilian golfer
# Adios Amigos (film)

Adios Amigos is a 2016 comedy-drama film directed by Albert Jan van Rees. It is a remake of the 2011 Belgian film Come as You Are. It was listed as one of eleven films that could be selected as the Dutch submission for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 89th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

## Cast

* Martijn Lakemeier as Lars
* Yannick van de Velde as Philip
* Geert Lageveen as Henk
* Juul Vrijdag as Mieke
* Margot Ros as Lub
* Bas Hoeflaak as Joost
# Bokensdorf

Bokensdorf is a municipality in the district of Gifhorn, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Bokerley Dyke

Bokerley Dyke, Bokerly Dyke, Bokerley Ditch, is a linear earthwork 5.75 kilometres (3.6 mi) long in Hampshire, between Woodyates and Martin. It is a Scheduled Monument.
Bokerley Dyke was excavated by Augustus Pitt Rivers between 1888 and 1891 and by Philip Rahtz in advance of road widening in 1958. Bokerley Dyke may have originated in the Bronze Age or Early Iron Age and formed a political and cultural boundary. It was cut through by a Roman Road (Ackling Dyke running between Old Sarum and Badbury Rings) in the 1st century.
In the 4th century it was remodelled and brought back into use, and excavations show that the Roman road was blocked. A coin of Valens dates this activity to shortly after 364 AD. It may have been built in 367-8 AD when Roman sources report that Britain was attacked by Picts, Scots and Saxons in a supposed Great Conspiracy. The Roman road was later reopened, but the dyke may have continued in use after the cessation of the Roman rule and still forms part of a boundary between the counties of Dorset and Hampshire.
Bokerley Dyke runs through Martin and Tidpit Downs, which is a Site of Special Scientific Interest, and it is continuous with Grim's Ditch.
# Boker

Boker may refer to:

## Surname (Boker)

* George Henry Boker (1823-1890), an American poet, playwright, and diplomat
* John G. Boker, creator of Boker’s Bitters (1828)
* John Robert Boker, Jr. (1913-2003), an award-winning philatelist
* Nava Boker (1970), an Israeli politician and journalist
* Zeev Boker, an Israeli Ambassador

## Place

* Sde Boker, a kibbutz in Israel

## Company

* Böker, a German cutlery company
# Bojan Pandžić

Bojan Pandžić (born 13 March 1982) is a Swedish former football referee. Pandžić currently resides in Hisings Backa, part of Gothenburg. He was a full international referee for FIFA between 2014 and 2023 when he quit refereeing. He became a professional referee in 2004 and became an Allsvenskan referee in 2009. Pandzic has refereed 165 matches in Allsvenskan, 65 matches in Superettan and 8 international matches as of 2014.
# Boetharius

Boetharius (died c.623) was bishop of Chartres from about 594. He was chaplain to Clothaire II and, for a while, had been the captive of Theuderic II.
He is a Catholic and Orthodox saint, his feast day is 2 August.
# Boiestown, New Brunswick

Boiestown (1991 population: 349) is a Canadian community in the rural community of Upper Miramichi in Northumberland County, New Brunswick.
It is situated on the Southwest Miramichi River approximately 60 kilometres northeast of Fredericton, near the province's geographic centre on Route 8 and the eastern terminus of Route 625.

## History

Founded as a lumbering community in the early 19th century, Boiestown is named after Thomas Boies, a New Hampshire native who owned the area's first lumber mill. Forestry is still the main industry in the area.
Boiestown's post office was established in 1842.

## Attractions

Boiestown is home to the Central New Brunswick Woodsmen's Museum. Nearby attractions include Priceville Footbridge, the longest suspension footbridge in New Brunswick, and Nelson Hollow Bridge, the oldest covered bridge in the province.

## In popular culture

Boiestown is the setting for Peter Emberley, a well-known traditional ballad and a favourite lumbering song of New Brunswick. The song recounts the story of a young man from Prince Edward Island who was killed in the Miramichi woods when a log rolled on him. The ballad was sung throughout Atlantic Canada and in Ontario lumbercamps. It is immortalised in Edward D. Ives 1959 Folkways Records album Folksongs of Maine, and in the 1962 recording Folksongs of the Miramichi: Lumber and River Songs from the Miramichi Folk Fest, Newcastle, New Brunswick. Bob Dylan's Ballad of Donald White is adapted from the music and words of Peter Emberley.
# Boiga bourreti

Boiga bourreti is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to Vietnam.

## Etymology

The specific name, bourreti, is in honor of French herpetologist René Léon Bourret.

## Geographic range

B. bourreti is found in central Vietnam between Kon Tum and Quảng Bình provinces. Its true range may extend into adjacent Laos and Cambodia.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of B. bourreti is forest, at altitudes of 500–1,500 m (1,600–4,900 ft).

## Description

B. bourreti has a wide dark neck band and dorsal scales arranged in 19 rows at midbody.

## Behavior

B. bourreti is nocturnal.

## Diet

B. bourreti preys upon small vertebrates.

## Reproduction

B. bourreti is oviparous.
# Bombard

Bombard may refer to the act of carrying out a bombardment. It may also refer to:

## Individuals

* Alain Bombard (1924–2005), French biologist, physician and politician; known for crossing the Atlantic on a small boat with no water or food
* Marc Bombard (born 1949), American baseball player and coach

## Weapons

* Bombard (weapon), a cannon or mortar used throughout the Middle Ages and the early modern period
* Blacker Bombard, an anti-tank weapon used by British forces during the early part of World War 2

## Ships

* Bombard (vessel), a small two-masted vessel like an English ketch, common in the Mediterranean in the 18th and 19th centuries
* Bombarde (or Bombard), an alternative name for a bomb vessel in the 18th & 19th centuries
* HMAS Bombard (P 99), Royal Australian Navy patrol boat in commission from 1968 to 1993
* USS Bombard (AM-151), a United States Navy minesweeper in commission from 1944 to 1945
* Bombarde, a French Navy La Melpomène-class torpedo boat, commissioned 1938, later captured by Italy in 1942, and then by Germany in 1943, and sunk by US aircraft in 1944.

## Place

* Bombardopolis, Haiti, was known in English in the 18th & 19th centuries as Bombarde

## Other

* Bombard (music), a double reed instrument used to play traditional Breton music.
* Bombarde (organ stop)
# Bogie, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Bogie is a rural locality in the Whitsunday Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Bogie had a population of 207 people.

## Geography

The terrain is mountainous and relatively undeveloped. The principal land use is grazing on native vegetation.
The Bowen Developmental Road passes through the middle of the locality from the south-west (Springlands) to the north-east (Bowen). The Newlands railway system roughly follows the same route as the road through the locality with Binbee railway station serving the locality (20°18′32″S 147°55′34″E﻿ / ﻿20.3088°S 147.9262°E﻿ / -20.3088; 147.9262﻿ (Binbee railway station)).

## History

Twenty-five Mile Camp Provisional School (also known as Aberdeen Provisional School) opened circa July 1919. In 1920, it was renamed Bogie Range Provisional School. It closed circa 1922.
On 4 December 1956, the Queensland Government opened for selection a grazing lot of 56,117 acres (22,710 ha) being portions 33 and 34, parish of Adaleigh, County of Herbert in the Bowen Land Agent's district and the Shire of Wangaratta (20°25′49″S 147°57′57″E﻿ / ﻿20.4302°S 147.9658°E﻿ / -20.4302; 147.9658﻿ (1956 land sale)). It was west of the Bogie Range and the Bogie River flowed through the property. The property is known as Reedy Creek as at 2020.
On 4 August 2022, a triple murder occurred on a cattle property in the Bogie area. One additional person was shot in the abdomen by the perpetrator, but survived the attack. The guy was the neighbour of the victims and apparently there was some property dispute.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Bogie had a population of 161 people.
In the 2021 census, Bogie had a population of 207 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Bogie. Given the extensive size of the locality and limited road network, the school options would depend on the home location. For primary schooling, the options as Osborne State School in Osborne, Gumlu State School in Gumlu, Collinsville State School in Collinsville, Merinda State School and Bowen State School both in Bowen, and Proserpine State School in Proserpine. For secondary schooling, the options are Bowen State High School in Bowen and Collinsville State High School in Collinsville. The northern and southern parts of Bogie are considered too remote for normal secondary school attendance; the options in these areas would be distance education or boarding schools.
# Bogie River Hills

20°18′28″S 147°58′05″E﻿ / ﻿20.30778°S 147.96806°E﻿ / -20.30778; 147.96806 The Bogie River Hills is a subregion of the Brigalow Belt North in Queensland, Australia.
The Bogie river Hills subregion has a total area of approximately 9000 sq. kilometres and is oriented along a north-west - south-east axis. It is bounded by the eastern margin of the Bowen Basin (Millaroo fault zone) in the west, the ranges that descend to the Proserpine coastal lowlands in the east, Burdekin River delta and the coastal plains in the north, and to the south-east, it runs down towards the Eungella Dam.
A portion of the alluvial plain of the lower Burdekin River is located in the north and north west of the subregion. Smaller alluvial plains are located on the Bowen and Bogie rivers which flow through the subregion into the Burdekin River. The Don River which flows into the sea near Bowen has an alluvial plain and a small delta. To the north of the Don River is a narrow coastal plain across which several small coastal streams flow, this is analogous to but smaller than the Townsville coastal plain to the north.
To the south the Lizzie Creek Volcanics, which are largely basic volcaniclastic rocks with interbedded sedimentary rocks have produced distinct landforms, soils and vegetation communities. This area is essentially lowlands with a few isolated peaks. It consists of the lower drainage basins of the Bogie, Bowen, and Broken rivers, and several smaller streams. Elevation is between 50 and 200 metres.
The remainder of the subregion is largely mountainous, hilly and undulating land on acid to intermediate igneous rocks. This area contains a number of prominent mountains including Mount Abbot, Edinburgh Castle, Mount Aberdeen, Highlanders Bonnet. Elevation ranges from about 200 metres to over 100 metres.
The Bogie River Hills has a mean annual rainfall of 700 mm, but actual rainfall tends to be higher in the east where the main mountain ranges occur, and lower towards the south-west. There is marked rain shadow on the western side of the Clarke, Normanby, and Broken River ranges, which has resulted in one of the steepest rainfall gradients in Australia. Drainage of the subregion is largely into the Bogie River/Bowen River/Burdekin River system and then into the Townsville Plains bioregion, through the Burdekin delta, and then out to sea. Drainage is also partly toward Bowen via the Don River, and towards Proserpine via the upper Proserpine and Andromache rivers. The Peter Faust Dam and Eungella Dam are located within this subregion.
The main settlements in this subregion are Bowen, with Collinsville/Scottsdale immediately outside the central-western part of the subregion boundary. Coal mining is a major industry at Collinsville, and a dedicated railway line runs from there to a coal loading facility at Abbot Point. There Bowen Developmental Road is the sealed road between Bowen and Collinsville which then continues southward. The Bruce Highway passes through the coastal area in the north-east. Other roads are gravel, with low-level concrete stream crossings.
# Boloponera

Boloponera is a genus of small ants in the subfamily Ponerinae. The genus contains the single species Boloponera vicans, known from a single worker specimen collected in leaf litter in the Central African Republic. It is sometimes referred to as Bry's ant after its discoverer, Brian Fisher.

## Description

The worker specimen is small (3.3 mm) and orange in color. It has linear mandibles, with two small teeth. Nothing is known about its biology, but the linear mandibles suggest that the ants are specialized predators.
# Admittance (geophysics)

In geophysics, admittance is a term for a transfer function, that measures the response (can be amplitude, force) to the applied change (force, pressure) in function of variable of interest (frequency, wave number) applied to the physical body, such as the atmosphere or the Earth's crust. In seismology or geodesy it describes the effects of the body to applied forcing (tidal admittance).
The admittance Q(k) can be also defined as the transfer function between the spectral representation of gravity G(k) and topography H(k):
$G(k)=Q(k)\cdot H(k)+N(k)$
N(k) is the uncorrelated noise in the data (assumed to be small) and k is the two-dimensional wave number ($2\pi /\lambda$)where l is the wavelength.
Another application of admittance in geophysics takes atmospheric pressure as the input and measures changes in the gravitational field as the output. In such case admittance is measured in μGal/mbar. These units convert according to 1 Gal = 0.01 m/s$^2$ and 1 bar = 100 kPa, so in SI units the measurement would be in units of;
${\frac {\mathrm {m} /\mathrm {s} ^{2}}{\mathrm {Pa} }}$ or ${\frac {\mathrm {m} /\mathrm {s} ^{2}}{\mathrm {N} /\mathrm {m} ^{2}}}$ or ${\frac {\mathrm {m} ^{3}}{\mathrm {N} \cdot \mathrm {s} ^{2}}}$ or, in primary units ${\frac {\mathrm {m} ^{2}}{\mathrm {kg} }}$
However, the relationship is not a straightforward one of proportionality. Rather, an admittance function is described which is time and frequency dependent in a complex way.
# Admit It

"Admit It" is the second single from Dutch pop singer and songwriter, Esmée Denters, from her debut studio album Outta Here. It was released as a CD single and download in the Netherlands on 4 September 2009. It was released in the UK on 28 December 2009. Due to a lack of airplay on UK radio the single failed to make the top 40.
The song was written by Esmée Denters and Toby Gad. Toby Gad produced the song, together with Justin Timberlake who also provided additional vocals and beatbox. Upon its UK release, it was described by noted R&B writer Pete Lewis of the award-winning Blues & Soul as "punchy retro-funk".

## Music video

The video was filmed in Los Angeles and was directed by Kenneth Cappello. It premiered on 3 September on Dutch music channel TMF. Denters said of the video, "Since I wrote this song, I really envisioned the video a certain way. It’s a fun and flirty song, and I wanted that to show in the video as well. So my friend and I just started writing the storyline for the video and gave it to the video director, Kenneth Cappello. He did an amazing job capturing all of it."

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 28 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 56 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format |
| Netherlands | 4 September 2009 | Universal Music | CD single, digital download |
| United Kingdom | 28 December 2009 | Polydor Records | CD single, digital download |
# Admitting privileges

An admitting privilege is the right of a doctor to admit patients to a hospital for medical treatment without first having to go through an emergency department. This is generally restricted to doctors on the hospital staff, although in some countries such as Canada and the United States, both general practitioners and specialists can have admitting privileges. The practice of credentialing physicians who do not work at a particular hospital to admit has been steadily declining, and as of 2022, is essentially non-existent in many areas.
Admitting privileges have been used as precedent to impede abortion providers in several U.S. states, including Louisiana, Mississippi, Wisconsin, and Texas. This means the doctor is unable to provide an abortion to a patient unless that doctor has admitting privileges, regardless of where the procedure occurs. Supporters of these laws claim that patients should have access to a hospital in case of complications. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists considers requiring admitting privileges for abortions to be unnecessary given that "[i]n 2019, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services removed its requirement that ambulatory surgical centers participating in Medicaid and Medicare have hospital admitting privileges, asserting they were unnecessary in the promotion of patient health, an inefficient use of health care dollars, and an administrative barrier to efficient operations". The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in June Medical Services, LLC v. Russo, that some restrictions based on admitting privileges were unconstitutional.
# 1986 Lothian Regional Council election

The fourth election to Lothian Regional Council was held on 8 May 1986 as part of the wider 1986 Scottish regional elections. The Lothian result was little different from the wider Scottish results, which saw Labour making strong gains across Scotland. In Lothian this allowed Labour to secure their majority on the 49-seat council.
Turnout was 47.33%; the highest in Scotland.

## Aggregate results

Lothian Regional election, 1986 :
| Party | Seats | Net gain/loss | Votes % | +/− |
| Labour | 30 | 7 | 46.35 | 17.4 |
| Conservative | 13 | 8 | 22.04 | 11.8 |
| Alliance | 3 | 0 | 16.10 | 10.8 |
| SNP | 2 | 1 | 10.52 | 0.2 |
| Independent | 1 | 0 | 4.99 | 4.2 |
# Alliance Institute for Mission

Alliance Institute for Mission is an evangelical Christian theological institute based in Rhodes, New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. It is affiliated with the Christian & Missionary Alliance of Australia.

## History

In 1971, the Board of Managers of the Christian & Missionary Alliance of Australia established a TEE Programme which was named The Alliance College of Theology in 1971 in Canberra. Fifteen students were enrolled – three in Canberra, seven in Melbourne and five in Sydney.
Land was purchased at 81 Namatjira Drive, Waramanga in Canberra and the Alliance College of Theology was opened on November 20, 1977. By then, there were now full-time and part-time students attending the College as well as the continuing TEE Programme.
The College introduced a self-accredited 4 year Bachelor of Theology programme and for over 20 years effectively trained men and women for Christian ministry both within Australia and overseas. In the late 1990s, the then Director, Rev Russell Warnken, negotiated with the Sydney College of Divinity to establish an accredited 3 year Bachelor of Theology Programme at the College. This was a very successful partnership and raised both the profile and academic standard of the College.
In late 2006 the College went through a review of its ministry, its effectiveness, the needs of the churches, and how best to move into the future. Given the size of the C&MA in Australia and our ethnic and cultural diversity, there were many issues to consider in order to most effectively prepare men and women for service in the kingdom of God.
As a result of this review, a new model for ministry training was established in February 2007. Under the leadership of Rev Ming Leung and his Deputy Director Diana Williams, the College Programme sought to connect ministry training and the local church together. A partnership has been established with the Australian College of Ministries.
In 2017, the school became a member of the Australian College of Ministries and was renamed Alliance Institute for Mission.
# Chytriomyces elegans

Chytriomyces elegans is a species of fungus in the genus Chytriomyces. It is saprophytic on dead cells of Ceratium hirundinella and Peridinium.