OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buckingham Friends Meeting House

The Buckingham Friends Meeting House is a historic Quaker meeting house at 5684 Lower York Road (U.S. Route 202) in Buckingham Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Built in 1768 in a "doubled" style, it is nationally significant as a model for many subsequent Friends Meeting Houses. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 2003.

## History

The first meeting house on the site was built from logs in 1705–1708 by English Quakers, some of the earliest settlers in the area. The second meetinghouse was a wooden frame building. The third was a stone building built sometime around 1731. Remnants of some of these buildings, especially stone mounting blocks used to help mount horses, are scattered around the property.
A stone schoolhouse was built to the east of the meetinghouse in 1798, and forms the nucleus of the current Buckingham Friends School. The current building was completed in 1768 and was the first of the doubled type meeting houses that became the standard form of Quaker meeting house for the next 100 years.
Earlier meeting houses were generally single-cell structures, that were often divided by a partition into two unequally sized for separate men's and women's business meetings. Men and women met together for worship and were separated for business meetings. Buckingham's design is a two-cell symmetrical form with roughly equal-sized sections.
After this change in design, men and women would sit on separate sides of the partition for both worship and business meetings, with the partition closed only during business meetings. Around this time, written Quaker discipline became more standardized, which may have encouraged the two-cell form as a uniform meeting house design. In particular, marrying a non-Quaker became grounds for disownment or being "read out of the meeting." Since marriage was in the purview of the women's business meeting, their business meeting acquired a higher status and needed increased space.
The use of the Buckingham Meeting House as a model began within a few years of its completion. In New Jersey at least five meeting houses were built in the doubled style by 1788, with several being designed by committees who travelled to see the Meeting House.
The Quaker ideal of simplicity was perhaps ignored by the Buckingham Meeting House's Georgian architectural design, which may reflect the affluence of the Buckingham Quakers.
# Building Research Association of New Zealand

The Building Research Association of New Zealand (BRANZ) is a research association in New Zealand, focusing on improving New Zealand's building system performance.

## History

BRANZ started out as an industry-funded research library in the 1950s, the Building Research Bureau. In the late 1960s the New Zealand government passed legislation to create the building research levy, which allowed the establishment of the research association BRANZ in 1970.

## Activities

BRANZ commissions research, and provides product testing, assurance and consultancy services. It also publishes the bi-monthly industry magazine Build. The association is based in Judgeford, Porirua.
# Buffalo, Anderson County, Tennessee

Buffalo is an unincorporated community in Anderson County, Tennessee.
# Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago Railway

The Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago Railway (BC&C) was a proposed railroad in the United States during the late 19th century. The company was incorporated in the states of New York and Pennsylvania in January 1881 by three New York bankers: Clark, Post, and Martin.
The railroad was to be parallel to William Vanderbilt's Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway from the east side of Cleveland to Buffalo, a distance of 185-miles (298 km). The route was surveyed during January and February 1881, but before construction could begin the BC&C was acquired in March 1881 by the Seney Syndicate. Those surveys were promptly used to construct the Buffalo-Cleveland portion of the mainline for that group's New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company (later known as the Nickel Plate Road).
# Buffalo, Hickman County, Tennessee

Buffalo is an unincorporated community in Hickman County, Tennessee, United States.
# Buddleja coriacea

Buddleja coriacea is a variable species endemic to the high Andes from the Cordillera Blanca in Peru to Lake Titicaca in Bolivia. It grows on dry to semi-humid rocky soils at elevations of 3,000–4,350 m, where temperatures range from −3° to 15° C. and the winds are both strong and persistent. The species was first named and described by Rémy in 1847.

## Description

Buddleja coriacea typically makes a densely crowned, sprawling trioecious shrub or tree, branching almost at ground level. Usually growing to less than 4 m in height in the wild, it can occasionally reach 12 m, with stems up to 40 cm in diameter; the bark is fissured. The species is chiefly distinguished by its small, thick, leathery leaves, 1–4 cm long by 0.5–1.5 cm wide, with 3–4 mm petioles. The upper surfaces of the leaves are dark-green and glabrous, contrasting with the undersides which are covered in a cinnamon-brown indumentum. The scented inflorescences comprise 3–8 pairs of head-like cymes, 0.9–1.2 cm in diameter, of 8–12 flowers, the corollas 4.5–6 mm in length, deep yellow to orange-yellow, becoming orange-red with age. Flowering occurs throughout the year, but most commonly between December and June. Ploidy: 2n = 76 (tetraploid).

## Cultivation

Buddleja coriacea is cultivated in the high Andes as a field windbreak, as a source of humus for soil improvement, and as high quality, rotproof timber for use in building construction and manufacture of agricultural tools. The shrub was introduced to horticulture in the UK circa 1994, and specimens are held as part of the NCCPG national collection at the Longstock Park Nursery, near Stockbridge. Although not entirely hardy in the UK, the shrub can survive most winters with a modicum of protection; overwinter waterlogging regarded as a greater danger to the plant. The shrub has never been known to flower in the UK owing to either the insufficient intensity or duration of sunlight. Hardiness: USDA zone 9.

## Hybrids

The species is believed to commonly hybridize with B. montana and B. incana in the wild.
# Buddleja crispa

Buddleja crispa, the Himalayan butterfly bush, is a deciduous shrub native to Afghanistan, Bhutan, North India, Nepal, Pakistan and China (Gansu, Sichuan, Tibetan Autonomous Region), where it grows on dry river beds, slopes with boulders, exposed cliffs, and in thickets, at elevations of 1400–4300 m. Named by Bentham in 1835, B. crispa was introduced to cultivation in 1850, and came to be considered one of the more attractive species within the genus; it ranked 8th out of 57 species and cultivars in a public poll organized by the Center for Applied Nursery Research (CANR) at the University of Georgia, US. In the UK, B. crispa was accorded the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Merit in 1961. However, the species is not entirely cold-hardy, and thus its popularity is not as ubiquitous as it might otherwise be.

## Buddleja crispa, after Leeuwenberg

In his 1979 revision of the taxonomy of the African and Asiatic species of Buddleja, the Dutch botanist Toon Leeuwenberg sank five Chinese species as B. crispa on the basis of the similarity in the individual flowers, dismissing the wide ranges in size of both inflorescence and leaf as attributable to environmental factors. It was Leeuwenberg's taxonomy which was adopted in the Flora of China published in 1996. The five former species, still widely recognized in horticulture, are: Buddleja agathosma, Buddleja caryopteridifolia, Buddleja farreri, Buddleja sterniana, and Buddleja tibetica.

## Description

The 'original' B. crispa as known to horticulture, cloned from a plant grown at Aldenham, England (see Cultivation), is a comparatively slow growing deciduous shrub of bushy habit, reaching 3.5 m high, more in spread. Young twigs and both sides of the leaves are covered with a white or tawny loose felt. The leaves are ovate-lanceolate, 5–12 cm long by 2.0–4.5 cm wide, with petioles 0,6–2,5 cm. The shrub flowers from February to August. The fragrant flowers form terminal panicles 7–10 cm long by 5 cm wide. The corolla is lilac, with an orange throat. Ploidy 2n = 38 (diploid).
The former species sunk by Leeuwenberg, as listed in the preceding section, have, with the exception of "B. sterniana", inflorescences of varying density < 12 cm long, complemented by leaves of variable size and shape, often covered in a dense white tomentum when young. The exception, "B. sterniana", has markedly smaller inflorescences and leaves < 6 cm long.

## Cultivation

Buddleja crispa needs a well-drained soil and full sun; Bean states that it is at its best when grown on a wall. Most if not all the specimens in commerce in the UK derive from a plant in the Aldenham collection amassed by Vicary Gibbs. Hardiness: USDA zones 8–9.

## Notable specimens

A particularly tall example of tree-like form > 4.5 m high is grown near an entrance to the grassland and aquatic gardens at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

## Cultivars

* 'Huimoon' = selling name Moon Dance
# Bulbophyllum moroides

Bulbophyllum moroides is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bunurong Land Council Aboriginal Corporation

The Bunurong Land Council Aboriginal Corporation is a Registered Aboriginal Party and incorporated association representing the Bunurong (Boon wurrung) community in the state of Victoria, Australia, particularly in matters relating to the Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Act 2006.
The corporation provides cultural heritage and environmental land management advice and is the approval body for Cultural Heritage Management Plans on Bunorong land. It is also often consulted by schools to provide culturally appropriate advice for lessons. The Bunurong Land Council cultural policy area encapsulates Bunurong traditional lands, waters and cosmos commencing from the Werribee River east around Port Phillip Bay, Mornington Peninsula, Western Port and South Gippsland coastline to Wilson's Promontory. Inland Bunurong boundaries are the watersheds that flow into Port Phillip, Western Port and Bass coastline.
In June 2021, the boundaries between the land of two of the traditional owner groups in greater Melbourne, the Wurundjeri and Boon wurrung/Bunurong, were agreed between the two groups, after being drawn up by the Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Council. The new borderline runs across the city from west to east, with the CBD, Richmond and Hawthorn included in Wurundjeri land, and Albert Park, St Kilda and Caulfield on Bunurong land. It was agreed that Mount Cottrell, the site of a massacre in 1836 with at least 10 Wathaurong victims, would be jointly managed above the 160 m (520 ft) line. The two Registered Aboriginal Parties representing the two groups were the Bunurong Land Council Aboriginal Corporation and the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation. The change means that the corporation will be responsible for a much greater area of land, which also includes heritage objects which may be found underneath the city when excavations are undertaken for new buildings.
As of June 2021, Dan Turnbull is CEO of the corporation, while the Cultural Heritage Manager is Rob Ogden. The organisation is based in Frankston.
# Bulburin National Park

Bulburin National Park is a national park in Queensland, Australia, 120 km south of Gladstone and 40 km south-west of Miriam Vale.
Here is the largest remnant of the subtropical rainforest in central Queensland. Diversity of wildlife is represented, including wompoo pigeons, regent bowerbirds, red-necked and red-legged pademelons, red-eyed tree frogs and endangered long-nosed potoroo.
# Burwood railway station

Burwood railway station may refer to:
* Burwood North railway station, proposed Sydney Metro West station
* Burwood railway station, Sydney, on the Sydney Trains network
* Burwood railway station, Melbourne
# Bunhead

Bunhead or Bunheads may refer to:
* Bunheads, an American comedy-drama television series created by Amy Sherman-Palladino and Lamar Damon
* BunHead Records, an imprint Kim Petras used to release music as an independent artist
* Princess Bunhead, a character from Thumb Wars and a parody of Princess Leia from Star Wars
# Business Aviation

Business Aviation (airline) was an airline based in Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## History

It was established in 1998 and operated scheduled domestic and international services, as well as charter flights and wet-lease services. Its main base was N'Dolo Airport, Kinshasa. In 2007, the airline was shut down.
The airline was on the List of air carriers banned in the European Union.

## Destinations

Business Aviation operated scheduled domestic passenger flights from Kinshasa, as well as international services to Brazzaville and Pointe-Noire.

## Fleet

The Business Aviation fleet included the following aircraft (as of 1 May 2008) :
* 1 Antonov An-32
* 1 Let L-410 UVP-E
* 1 McDonnell Douglas DC-9-34F (which was operated for Astral Aviation)
* Nord 262
# Type UC II submarine

Type UC II minelaying submarines were used by the Imperial German Navy during World War I. They displaced 417 tons, carried guns, 7 torpedoes and up to 18 mines. The ships were double-hulled with improved range and seakeeping compared to the UC I type.
If judged only by the numbers of enemy vessels destroyed, the UC II is the most successful submarine design in history: According to modern estimates, they sank more than 1800 enemy vessels.

## List of Type UC II submarines

There were 64 Type UC II submarines commissioned into the Imperial German Navy.
# Clyde W. Wood

37°57′01″N 121°18′53″W﻿ / ﻿37.950236°N 121.314688°W﻿ / 37.950236; -121.314688 Clyde W. Wood was a shipbuilding company in Stockton, California. To support the World War 2 demand for ships Clyde W. Wood built: tugboats, and US Army barges. Clyde W. Wood started as a construction company paving asphalt and concrete slabs. In 1941 the company opened a small emergency shipyard. The yard first built barges and then tugs for the Army. After World War 2, the shipyard closed in 1945. The yard was located at 1805 Harbor Street, Stockton, the current location of the Penny Newman Grain Terminal. The shipyard was on the Stockton Channel on the deepwater port on the Stockton Ship Channel of the Pacific Ocean and an inland port located more than seventy nautical miles from the ocean, on the Stockton Channel and San Joaquin River-Stockton Deepwater Shipping Channel (before it joins the Sacramento River to empty into Suisun Bay.

## US Army Barge BCS

The first US Army Dry Cargo Barge was delivered in 1942, number BCS 211 at a length of 46 feet. Clyde W. Wood delivered 25 of the 46-foot barges. BCS for Barge Cargo Small. These were used to ferry to shore cargo from cargo ships and transport ships arriving at the sallow port theaters of war.

## US Army Tugboats

The first US Army Small Harbor Tugboat was delivered in 1944, number TP 97 at a length of 96 feet. Clyde W. Wood delivered 10 tugboats. The tugs had a 183 gross tonnage, a 124 net tonnage, a beam of 24,6 feet, and a draft of 11.5 feet. TP is for Tug/Passenger. The US Army for World War II had a fleet of 43 small wooden-hulled diesel-powered harbor tugs built.

## US Army Barge BC

The first US Army 130-foot Dry Cargo Barge was delivered in 1944, number BC 2814 at a length of 130 feet. Clyde W. Wood delivered 120 of the 130-foot barges. BC for Barge Cargo Medium.
# Erythroneura octonotata

Erythroneura octonotata, the eight-spotted leafhopper, is a species of leafhopper in the family Cicadellidae.
# Alliance of Independent Journalists

The Alliance of Independent Journalists (Indonesian: Aliansi Jurnalis Independen, abbreviated as AJI) is an Indonesian organization that promotes press freedom in the country.
The AJI was founded in 1994 by Satrio Arismunandar, Ahmad Taufik, Goenawan Mohamad, the founder and editor of Tempo magazine, and Ging Ginanjar in response to the banning by the Suharto government of three magazines: Tempo, Editor, and Detik. The organisation is a member of International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) and of the Southeast Asian Press Alliance (SEAPA). AJI is also a member organization of the Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development (FORUM-ASIA) and the Global Investigative Journalism Network.
Based in Jakarta, Indonesia, AJI is the first independent journalists' association in the country.
# Allen Hobbs

Allen Hobbs (30 July 1899 – 23 November 1960) was a captain in the United States Navy. He was assigned as the governor of American Samoa from 8 February 1944 to 27 January 1945. In 1948, he was appointed as the Hydographer of the Navy, serving until 1953, when he retired.

## Early life and education

Allen Hobbs was born on 30 July 1899 in Lowell, Massachusetts. His mother was a sculptor named Louise Allen and his father was Alexander F. Hobbs. (After divorce, his mother married Albert Henry Atkins in 1927.) Allen Hobbs's maternal grandfather was Charles Herbert Allen, a representative from Massachusetts to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth United States Congresses, the first American civilian Governor of Puerto Rico, and the assistant secretary to the navy under President McKinley.
After studying science in college, Hobbs attended the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, and graduated in 1919 with the accelerated class of 1920. In 1935, he was named first engineering officer of the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Yorktown when she was commissioned. In 1942, Hobbs became the commanding officer of the U.S.S. Rixey, an evacuation transport ship that operated at that time in the South Pacific Ocean throughout the Solomons from Guadalcanal to New Zealand.
In January 1944, Allen Hobbs was appointed by President Roosevelt Governor of Samoa, a position he served until early 1945, when he returned to the country to await commissioning of the U.S.S Columbus, CA-74, a heavy cruiser to which he had been assigned as commanding officer.
On 30 August 1948, Hobbs was appointed as the 35th Hydrographer of the United States Navy, serving until early 1953.

## Later years

On 1 March 1953, Hobbs was placed on the Temporary Disability Retirement List. He died on 23 November 1960 at the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.
# Administrative divisions of Koryak Autonomous Okrug

Koryak Autonomous Okrug was a federal subject of Russia until June 30, 2007. On July 1, 2007 it was merged with Kamchatka Oblast to form Kamchatka Krai. After the merger, it retains a status of an administrative division within Kamchatka Krai.
| Koryak Autonomous Okrug, Russia | |
| Administrative center: Palana ||
| As of June 30, 2007: ||
| # of districts (районы) | 4 |
| # of cities/towns (города) | — |
| # of urban-type settlements (посёлки городского типа) | 2 |
| # of selsovets (сельсоветы) | — |
| As of 2002: ||
| # of rural localities (сельские населённые пункты) | 28 |
| # of uninhabited rural localities (сельские населённые пункты без населения) | 1 |
# Chlorocrambe

Chlorocrambe is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Brassicaceae.
Its native range is Western North America.
Species:
# Basketball at the 1995 Pan American Games

The Basketball Tournament at the 1995 Pan American Games was held in Mar del Plata, Argentina from March 19 to March 25, 1995. The women's tournament was cancelled because as of March 3, 1995, only four women's teams had signed up to play.
All the games were held in Polideportivo Islas Malvinas, which was built for this edition of the Pan American Games. Argentina won their first Pan American Games after beating United States in the final. Argentina, coached by Guillermo Vecchio, finished the tournament unbeaten.

## Men's tournament
### Preliminary round

| Team | Pts | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | Diff |
| Argentina | 10 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 423 | 389 | +34 |
| Brazil | 9 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 510 | 439 | +71 |
| United States | 8 | 5 | 3 | 2 | 470 | 423 | +47 |
| Uruguay | 7 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 453 | 448 | +5 |
| Puerto Rico | 6 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 425 | 473 | –48 |
| Mexico | 6 | 5 | 0 | 5 | 399 | 508 | –109 |
* March 19, 1995
| Argentina | 68 – 67 | United States |
| Brazil | 102 – 88 | Puerto Rico |
| Uruguay | 92 – 78 | Mexico |
* March 20, 1995
| Puerto Rico | 97 – 86 | Mexico |
| Brazil | 101 – 81 | United States |
| Argentina | 83 – 81 | Uruguay |
* March 21, 1995
| United States | 97 – 78 | Puerto Rico |
| Brazil | 107 – 83 | Uruguay |
| Argentina | 90 – 80 | Mexico |
* March 22, 1995
| Argentina | 87 – 86 | Puerto Rico |
| United States | 104 – 96 | Uruguay |
| Brazil | 125 – 75 | Mexico |
* March 23, 1995
| Uruguay | 101 – 76 | Puerto Rico |
| United States | 104 – 80 | Mexico |
| Argentina | 95 – 75 | Brazil |

### Knockout stages

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| March 24, 1995 | March 24, 1995 |
| Argentina | 90 |
| Argentina | 90 | March 25, 1995 | March 25, 1995 |
| Uruguay | 74 | March 25, 1995 | March 25, 1995 |
| Uruguay | 74 | Argentina | 98 |
| March 24, 1995 | March 24, 1995 | | Argentina | 98 |
| March 24, 1995 | March 24, 1995 | United States | 85 |
| United States | 89 | United States | 85 |
| Brazil | 85 | | |
| Brazil | 85 | Third place | Third place |
| | | March 25, 1995 | March 25, 1995 |
| | | Uruguay | 86 |
| | | Brazil | 90 |
* March 24, 1995 – 5th/6th place
| Mexico | 89 – 80 | Puerto Rico |
* March 24, 1995 – Semi-Finals
| Argentina | 90 – 74 | Uruguay |
| United States | 89 – 85 | Brazil |
* March 25, 1995 – Bronze Medal Match
| Uruguay | 86 – 90 | Brazil |
Gold Medal match
* March 25
* Report
| Argentina | 98–85 | United States |
| Scoring by half: 60, 51 |||
* Polideportivo Islas Malvinas Attendance: 8,000
Team details :
Argentina
United States :

### Final standings

| RANK | TEAM | RECORD | PF : PA |
| | Argentina | 7 – 0 | 611 : 548 |
| | United States | 4 – 3 | 644 : 606 |
| | Brazil | 5 – 2 | 685 : 614 |
| 4. | Uruguay | 2 – 5 | 613 : 628 |
| 5. | Mexico | 1 – 5 | 488 : 588 |
| 6. | Puerto Rico | 1 – 5 | 505 : 562 |

## Awards

* 1995 Pan American Games winners
* Argentina First title
# Bassem Breish

Bassem Breish (Arabic: باسم بريش, also spelled Bassem Breiche) is a Lebanese film director and writer, who was recently notable for being a member of the team which made Shankaboot, a Lebanese series available through the internet which has been described as "the world's first Arabic web drama". For this, Shankaboot's creators won the 2011 International Digital Emmy, with Mr Breish, one of the script writers, appearing on the stage to receive the award.
Prior to working for Shankaboot in Beirut, Lebanon, Breish had been an actor and director for a made-for-TV film as well as making his student film, Both while a student in the UK.

## Awards

Breish is the recipient of the Robert Bosch Stiftung Prize for fiction films for the year 2013. The 2013 film competition was dedicated to cooperation between Germany and the Arab World, with many of the participants coming from Lebanon.