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

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Bowling Green and Other Folk Songs From the Southern Mountains is a 1956 album by the Kossoy Sisters, containing their renditions of Appalachian folk songs. The sisters sing in tight close harmony, with additional instrumental accompaniment by Erik Darling. Originally released on Tradition Records, the album was re-released on CD by Rykodisc in 1996.
The album's third track, "I'll Fly Away," was featured in the Coen Brothers' 2000 film O Brother, Where Art Thou?, although the movie's Grammy-winning soundtrack album substituted a different rendition of the song. The Kossoys' version of the Carter Family's "Single Girl, Married Girl" from this album is heard in the 2014 film Obvious Child.

## Personnel

* Irene Kossoy: vocals (low harmony), guitar
* Ellen Kossoy: vocals (high harmony), banjo
* Erik Darling: guitar, banjo
# Boxing at the 2002 Asian Games – Men's 48 kg

The men's light flyweight (48 kilograms) event at the 2002 Asian Games took place from 2 to 13 October 2002 at Masan Gymnasium, Masan, South Korea.

## Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Wednesday, 2 October 2002 | 14:00 | Preliminary 1 |
| Friday, 4 October 2002 | 14:00 | Preliminary 2 |
| Tuesday, 8 October 2002 | 14:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Saturday, 12 October 2002 | 14:00 | Semifinals |
| Sunday, 13 October 2002 | 14:00 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* KO — Won by knockout
* RSC — Won by referee stop contest
* RSCO — Won by referee stop contest outclassed

### Final

| Final | Final |
| Kim Ki-suk (KOR) | 24 |
| Harry Tañamor (PHI) | 19 |

### Top half

| Preliminary 2 | Preliminary 2 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| Kim Ki-suk (KOR) | RSCO | | | | |
| Ramesh Das Shrestha (NEP) | | | | | |
| | | Kim Ki-suk (KOR) | RSCO | | |
| | | Mohd Zamzai Azizi (MAS) | | | |
| Mohd Zamzai Azizi (MAS) | 15 | | | | |
| Xayyaphone Chanthasone (LAO) | 11 | | | | |
| | | | | Kim Ki-suk (KOR) | RSCO |
| | | | | Mekhrodj Umarov (TJK) | |
| Choijiljavyn Bumchin (MGL) | 34 | | | | |
| Harsha Kumara (SRI) | 20 | | | | |
| | | Choijiljavyn Bumchin (MGL) | 27 | | |
| | | Mekhrodj Umarov (TJK) | 36 | | |
| Mekhrodj Umarov (TJK) | RSCO | | | | |
| Bonyx Yusak Saweho (INA) | | | | | |

### Bottom half

| Preliminary 1 | Preliminary 1 | Preliminary 2 | Preliminary 2 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | Mak Sophat (CAM) | | | | | |
| | | Suban Pannon (THA) | KO | | | | |
| | | | | Suban Pannon (THA) | 30 | | |
| | | | | Kim Un-chol (PRK) | 24 | | |
| | | Dawood Mahmoude (AFG) | | | | | |
| | | Kim Un-chol (PRK) | RSCO | | | | |
| | | | | | | Suban Pannon (THA) | 26 |
| | | | | | | Harry Tañamor (PHI) | 35 |
| | | Mohammed Ali Qamar (IND) | RSC | | | | |
| | | Imran Hafeez (PAK) | | | | | |
| | | | | Mohammed Ali Qamar (IND) | 11 | | |
| | | | | Harry Tañamor (PHI) | 21 | | |
| | | Zou Shiming (CHN) | 13 | | | | |
| Kyaw Swar Aung (MYA) | 7 | Harry Tañamor (PHI) | 15 | | | | |
| Harry Tañamor (PHI) | 25 | | | | | | |
# Brachychiton gregorii

Brachychiton gregorii, commonly known as the desert kurrajong, is a small tree of the genus Brachychiton found in northern and western Australia. It was originally classified in the family Sterculiaceae, which is now within Malvaceae.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1862 as part of the work Thalamiflorae. The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria. Several synonyms exist for the plant including; Clompanus gregorii, Brachychiton acerifolius var. gregorii, Sterculia diversifolia var. occidentalis, Sterculia gregorii and Brachychiton populneus var. occidentalis.
The species name honours the explorer Augustus Charles Gregory who later became surveyor-general.

## Description

The tree typically grows to a height of around 3 to 12 metres (10 to 39 ft) with a canopy width of around 2 to 5 m (7 to 16 ft). The evergreen leaves reach up to 20 centimetres (8 in) in length and have three or five lobes on a long stalk. The leaves are shed in the dry months. It flowers between October and December producing inflorescences with bell-shaped pale-yellow flowers with a reddish margin. Following flowering black woody seed pods form that are up to around to 5 cm (2 in) in length and contain many seeds.

## Distribution

It has a scattered distribution in arid areas including the northwestern corner of South Australia, where it is found on rock ridges, slopes and sand dunes. It is also found in the Northern Territory and Western Australia, where it is scattered throughout the Goldfields, Pilbara and Mid West regions on red sandy or loamy soils.

## Ecology

Within its range, this tree is often associated with granite outcrops. The mistletoe Amyema benthamii is often found as a parasite on this species, introduced by a bird wiping its defecation on a branch, and this is eaten by the caterpillar phase of the moth species Comocrus behri.

## Uses

The tree is sold commercially in seed form or as a seedling. It is suitable for arid areas as it is drought resistant once established; it is moderately frost tolerant, and can grow in full sun or part shade in well-drained soils. It forms a large tuber from a young age and can be cultivated as a succulent bonsai.
The wood is spongy, making it suitable for use as wood pulp. The low height and much divided branches produce a dense crown that gives good shade. A strong fibre can be obtained from the cambium layer.
# Bracamontes

Bracamontes is a Spanish surname and may refer to:
* Carlos Bracamontes (born 1959), Mexican football manager and former player
* Jacqueline Bracamontes (born 1979), Mexican actress and model
* Jesús Bracamontes (born 1951), Mexican soccer coach
* Luis Bracamontes (born 1970), Mexican murderer of American police officers
# Braided rug

The braided rug was a staple in early, Colonial American culture. Settlers used scraps of clothing and other excess materials to make a floor covering that would provide warmth and protection for a home's residents and guests.
Braided area rugs can be constructed in a variety of different ways including a banded braid construction, cloth braid construction, flat braid construction and yarn braid construction. Banded braid constructions have wide bands of either solid colored or variegated braids made from predetermined patterns to offer an appealing, thick look. A cloth braid construction is indicative of a time when outgrown clothing was cut into strips and then hand-braided into a floor covering. This particular construction is unique to one manufacturer, Thorndike Mills. A flat braid construction is a common construction as it is one of the easier and more classic methods. Three ropes of fabric or yarn are intertwined. A yarn braid construction evolves from yarn in its initial state to a uniquely finished area rug.
Braiding is an extremely old yet versatile technique that has been modernized over recent decades to display its appeal and charm.

## Modern braided rug manufacturing

Unlike the early American settlers very few people today have the time to make their own rugs. Commercially made braided rugs that one is likely to find in major department stores and carpet showrooms are machine-made using either the tubular or flat braid method.
# Jamie Harris

Jamie Harris may refer to:
* Jamie Harris (actor) (born 1963), British actor
* Jamie Harris (footballer) (born 1979), Welsh footballer
# Rhadinastis loraria

Rhadinastis loraria is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1917. It is found in India.
# SS Mormacgull

Two ships of Moore-McCormack have borne the name Mormacgull
* SS Mormacgull (1939) was launched in 1939 as a Type C2 ship. She was acquired by the US Navy in 1941 as an Arcturus-class attack cargo ship and renamed USS Alcyone. She was decommissioned in 1946, sold into civilian service in 1947 as the Star Alcyone and scrapped in 1969.
* SS Mormacgull (1943) was launched in 1943 as a Type C1-B ship. She was renamed Mormacreed in 1946 and was transferred to the National Defense Reserve Fleet in 1959. She was scrapped in 1970.
# Twelve Girls and One Man

Twelve Girls and One Man (German: Zwölf Mädchen und ein Mann) is a 1959 Austrian comedy film directed by Hans Quest and starring Toni Sailer, Margit Nünke and Gunther Philipp.
It was shot at the Rosenhügel Studios in Vienna. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Theodor Harisch and Fritz Jüptner-Jonstorff.

## Synopsis

Following a series of robberies, a detective goes undercover at an Alpine ski resort while at the same time twelve female students arrive there on holiday.

## Cast

* Toni Sailer as Florian Thaler
* Margit Nünke as Eva, genannt 'Amazone'
* Gunther Philipp as Anderl Seidl, Hilfsgendarm
* Gerlinde Locker as Rosel Fuchs
* Joe Stöckel as Bürgermeister Fuchs
* Ernst Waldbrunn as Josef Walz - Gendarmerieposten-Kommandant
* Helga Schlack as Monika, genannt 'Mondänika'
* Veronika Bayer as Mäuschen, 'Die Unscheinbare'
* Ursula Heyer as Ruth 'Die Pedantische'
* Grit Boettcher as Do 'Lady Superfein'
* Martha Hauser as Coco, 'Der Papagei'
* Rosemarie Kirstein as Grit, 'Miß Kurvenreich'
* Lisbeth Gemzell as Sweety, 'Die wandelnde Konditorei'
* Eva Iro as Lizzi, 'Die Junke-Box'
* Ingemarie Tramm as Mimi, 'Mimosa, die Gekränkte'
* Susanne Cronau as Vera 'Die Nahrhafte'
* Monika Berger as Sabine, 'Die Handgestrickte'
* Wolf Neuber as Der stramme Max
* Raoul Retzer as Gentleman-Schorschi
* Rudolf Strobl as Rittmeister Lanz
# Droplets (disambiguation)

Droplet ("little drop") and droplets (plural form) may refer to:
* Water droplet, a small column of water (liquid)
* Oil droplet, a small column of oil (liquid)

## Technology

* Acoustic droplet vaporization, the phase-transitioned of liquid droplets into gas bubbles by means of ultrasound
* Acoustic droplet ejection, move of fluid drops without any physical contact by means of ultrasound
* Droplet-shaped wave, casual localized solutions of the wave equation
* Electrodynamic droplet deformation, liquid droplets suspended in a liquid exposed to an oscillating electric field
* Electron-hole droplets, condensed phase of excitons in semiconductors
* Liquid droplet radiator, a proposed lightweight radiator
* Droplets (programming environment), a computer programming environment
* Droplets, the name for virtual private servers from DigitalOcean
* A kind of applet in Apple's scripting language AppleScript

## Biology and medicine

* Lipid droplet, lipid-rich cellular organelles
* Respiratory droplet, pathogen-containing particles of respiratory secretions

## Other

* Hand-with-droplets (hieroglyph), the ancient Egyptian Hand-with-droplets hieroglyph
# Rural Municipality of Ellice

The Rural Municipality of Ellice is a former rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It was originally incorporated as a rural municipality on December 22, 1883. It ceased on January 1, 2015 as a result of its provincially mandated amalgamation with the RM of Archie and the Village of St. Lazare to form the Rural Municipality of Ellice – Archie.
The RM was named after Edward Ellice, Sr., a British merchant and politician. In its northwestern section was a part of the Gambler 63 First Nations Indian reserve.
Fort Ellice, a Hudson's Bay Company trading post built in 1831, was located near the junction of the Assiniboine and Qu'Appelle rivers. It was an important stop on the Carlton Trail, which ran from the Red River settlement to Fort Edmonton. It became a North-West Mounted Police post in 1875.

## Communities

* Chillon
* Victor
* Wattsview
# Robert H. Waterman Jr.

Robert H. Waterman Jr. (November 11, 1936 - January 2, 2022) was a non-fiction author and expert on business management practices.
He was best known as the co-author, with Tom Peters, of In Search of Excellence. Waterman later directed his own company, The Waterman Group, Inc., after 21 years at the management consulting firm McKinsey & Company.
In Search of Excellence was published in 1982 and became a bestseller, gaining national exposure when a series of television specials based on the book and hosted by Waterman and Peters appeared on PBS. The primary idea espoused was that of solving business problems with as little business process overhead as possible, and empowering decision-makers at multiple levels of a company.
He is also the author of:
* The Renewal Factor
* Adhocracy: the Power to Change
* What America Does Right (Frontiers of Excellence in Europe and UK).

## Career

He earned his bachelor's in geophysics from the Colorado School of Mines in 1958, and MBA from Stanford University in 1961. From 1963 until 1985 Waterman worked for the management consulting firm McKinsey & Company becoming a Director in 1976. Later he served as a Founding Director of the electric power firm, AES.

## Personal life

Waterman served as chair of the RLS Foundation, the national non-profit organization that sponsors research, raises awareness of, and looks for better treatments for Restless leg syndrome. He also served on the boards of the World Wildlife Fund, Scleroderma Research Foundation, the Sleep Disorders Research Advisory Board at the NIH, US Ski Team, ASK Group, Boise Cascade, the AES Corporation, and McKesson.
He died on January 2, 2022, in Palo Alto, California, at age 85.
# Union County Courthouse (Iowa)

The Union County Courthouse is located in Creston, Iowa, United States. It is the fourth building used as a court house in Union County.

## History

Court functions were initially held in rented rooms in private residences in Afton. The first courthouse was a frame structure built in 1857. The building was also used as a school and a church. The Baptist congregation paid a quarter of the costs to purchase the bell. Stone for the second courthouse, completed in 1872, was quarried along the Grand River. The third courthouse, completed in 1890, was built in Creston by the citizens of that town as an inducement to have the county seat moved there.
The present courthouse replaced it in 1952. A $300,000 bond issue passed in 1946, and the Modernist structure was completed in 1952. It was designed by Thomas W. Williamson and Victor Loebsack and Associates, and built by O.D. Mulligan Construction Company. It is a three-story concrete and glass structure. The main facade features a central pavilion that projects from the main building and is faced with dark red colored stone. Two concrete pillars divide the recessed windows and doorway. The roof is flat

## Footnotes

* ↑ Stanek, Edward and Jacqueline (1976). Iowa's Magnificent County Courthouses. Des Moines: Wallace-Homestead. p. 182. ISBN 0-87069-189-9.
* ↑ "Union County Courthouse". Iowa Judicial Branch. Retrieved 2015-12-14.
* This article about a building or structure in Iowa is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bradeliškės Hillfort

The Bradeliškės hill fort (also called Pakilta ) is a hill fort (piliakalnis) in Vilnius district municipality, Lithuania.

## Details

The hill fort is situated near the Bradeliškės village and on the left bank of the Dūkšta River [lt], close to its confluence with Neris. It is within the Neris Regional Park territory.
It was once a wooden castle with surrounding fortifications.
In June 2023, Bradeliškės hillfort was added to the national register as a protected area of national significance.
# Brandberg thick-toed gecko

The Brandberg thick-toed gecko (Pachydactylus gaiasensis) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. It is endemic to Namibia.
# Bresle

Bresle (French pronunciation:; Picard: Brèle) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

Bresle is situated on the D226 road, some 16 miles (26 km) northwest of Amiens.
# Brasero

Brasero may refer to:
* Brasero (heater), a heater or an oven
* Brasero (software), CD/DVD-burning software for Linux
# Bradymetabolism

Bradymetabolism refers to organisms with a high active metabolism and a considerably slower resting metabolism. Bradymetabolic animals can often undergo dramatic changes in metabolic speed, according to food availability and temperature. Many bradymetabolic creatures in deserts and in areas that experience extreme winters are capable of "shutting down" their metabolisms to approach near-death states, until favorable conditions return (see hibernation and estivation).
Several variants of bradymetabolism exists. In mammals, the animals normally have a fairly high metabolism, only dropping to low levels in times of little food. In most reptiles, the normal metabolic rate is quite low, but can be raised when needed, typically in short bursts of activity in connection with capturing prey.

## Etymology

The term is from Greek brady (βραδύ) "slow" and metaballein (μεταβάλλειν) "turn quickly."
# Breeks

Breeks is the Scots term for trousers or breeches. It is also used in Northumbrian English.
From this it might be inferred that breeches and breeks relate to the Latin references to the braccae that were worn by the ancient Celts, but the Oxford English Dictionary (also online) gives the etymology as "Common Germanic", compare modern Dutch broek, meaning trouser.
Outside Scotland the term breeks is often used to refer to breeches, a trouser similar to plus fours, especially when worn in Scotland and engaging in field sports such as deer stalking, and the activities of taking pheasant, duck, partridge and other game birds. Whilst breeks are a neater, trimmer fit, plus twos are slightly wider with an extra 2 inches of material to fold over the knee, and plus fours a further 4 inches of material (and a wider, baggier fit).
# Breeland

Breeland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bashaud Breeland (born 1992), American football player
* Floyd Breeland (1933–2020), American politician
* Jake Breeland (born 1997), American football player
# Breekout Krew

Breekout Krew was an American male vocal duo, which had a single called "Matt's Mood", in the UK Singles Chart. It was released on the London Records label, entered the chart on 24 November 1984, and rose to a high of number 51; it remained in the charts for three weeks.
# Breela

Breela is one of the 44 union councils, administrative subdivisions, of Haripur District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province of Pakistan.
# Break It Up (SSD album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Break It Up was the fourth and final release from Boston hardcore punk band SSD. It saw the band delve further into the metal genre, leaving behind their punk and hardcore roots.

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Break It Up" (3:19)
* "Children Will Rock" (3:46)
* "Heart Failure" (4:35)
* "Hit the Bottom" (4:28)
* "Blood Flood" (5:07)

### Side B

* "No Solution" (4:17)
* "Baby Black" (3:49)
* "Calendar" (5:27)
* "Screams of the Night" (4:58)
* "Feel the Flame" (4:11)

## Personnel

* Springa - vocals
* Al Barile - guitar
* Francois Levesque - guitar
* Jaime Sciarappa - bass
* Chris Foley - drums
# Break It Down (album)

Break it down is Taiwanese Mandopop boyband SpeXial's second Mandarin studio album. The press conference of this album was held on June 5. The album was released on June 12, and the second edition "Deluxe Edition" was released on August 1. The title track is a high-octane dance number that serves as the theme song to the idol drama The X-Dormitory. The album also features "Subtle Love", the theme song to Moon River, a Taiwanese-Chinese idol drama.
The first edition includes a 36-page photobook, while the "Deluxe Edition" includes a 32-page photo+lyric booklet, photo cards with messages from the members and a member support fan (one randomly selected from seven designs).
The album was ranked No. 3 in Five Top Ranking (week 24 of year 2014) in the first week after release, and then ranked No. 2 in the second week.

## Music videos

| Title | Director | Date | Media |
| Break it down | Kuang Sheng | 3 June 2014 | YouTube Yahoo! |
| Subtle love (愛這種離譜感覺) | Kuang Sheng | 14 July 2014 | YouTube |
| Can't breathe without you (愛不再呼吸) | Kuang Sheng | 23 August 2014 | YouTube |
| X (X未知數) | Kuang Sheng | 22 September 2014 | YouTube |
| Memory collage (拼貼記憶) | Kuang Sheng | 24 September 2014 | YouTube |
# Break It Up

Break It Up may refer to:
* "Break It Up", a song from the 1975 album Horses by Patti Smith
* "Break It Up" (Foreigner song), 1982
* "Break It Up" (Rocket from the Crypt song), 1998
* "Break It Up" (Scooter song), 1996
* Break It Up (SSD album), 1985
* Break It Up (Jemina Pearl album), 2009
* "Break It Up", a 1991 song by Cypress Hill from the album Cypress Hill
# Brian Davison

Brian Davison is the name of
* Brian Davison (cricketer) (born 1946), former cricketer playing for Rhodesia, Gloucestershire, Leicestershire and Tasmania, ex-member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
* Brian Davison (drummer) (1942–2008), British drummer (The Nice, Refugee, Gong)
# Brevity law

In linguistics, the brevity law (also called Zipf's law of abbreviation) is a linguistic law that qualitatively states that the more frequently a word is used, the shorter that word tends to be, and vice versa; the less frequently a word is used, the longer it tends to be. This is a statistical regularity that can be found in natural languages and other natural systems and that claims to be a general rule.
The brevity law was originally formulated by the linguist George Kingsley Zipf in 1945 as a negative correlation between the frequency of a word and its size. He analyzed a written corpus in American English and showed that the average lengths in terms of the average number of phonemes fell as the frequency of occurrence increased. Similarly, in a Latin corpus, he found a negative correlation between the number of syllables in a word and the frequency of its appearance. This observation says that the most frequent words in a language are the shortest, e.g. the most common words in English are: the, be (in different forms), to, of, and, a; all containing 1 to 3 phonemes. He claimed that this Law of Abbreviation is a universal structural property of language, hypothesizing that it arises as a result of individuals optimising form-meaning mappings under competing pressures to communicate accurately but also efficiently.
Since then, the law has been empirically verified for almost a thousand languages of 80 different linguistic families for the relationship between the number of letters in a written word & its frequency in text. The Brevity law appears universal and has also been observed acoustically when word size is measured in terms of word duration. 2016 evidence suggests it holds in the acoustic communication of other primates.
The origin of this statistical pattern seems to be related to optimization principles and derived by a mediation between two major constraints: the pressure to reduce the cost of production and the pressure to maximize transmission success. This idea is very related with the principle of least effort, which postulates that efficiency selects a path of least resistance or "effort". This principle of reducing the cost of production might also be related to principles of optimal data compression in information theory.