OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bunyip 20

Bunyip 20 was a day racing trimaran sailboat designed and built by Lock Crowther and his family in 1959, while he was still a teenager. It was named after the Bunyip, an Australian mythical creature.
In 1960 Crowther raced the first boat at the Easter regatta at Paynesville, Victoria, Australia, and won against a field of 300 boats. This initial success inspired others to build similar boats, and began his career.
   I knew that Lockie and his family were keen on sailing and that they had built a trimaran. As the sailing speedboat I saw that afternoon was a trimaran, I guessed, correctly, that it belonged to Lockie's family. It was not long before I'd wangled an invitation to go sailing. Their trimaran, 6 metres long, had been designed by Lockie and built out of plywood on wooden frames and stringers by him, his two brothers and their father. Maybe his sister and mother had a hand in it too; they were a close family. The tri was sloop-rigged with a wooden mast. The balanced jib was attached to a boom. The decks between the main hull and the floats were plywood. In an effort to provide lift, the floats were flat-bottomed. Although this feature was not an absolute failure, more often than not it just created extra drag. The trimaran was named Bunyip, after an Australian mythical creature. Another feature, intended to prevent broaching, was the very full bow on the main hull. This was the reason for the twin jets of water that came off the forefoot, ensuring that at any speed at all the crew became absolutely saturated. On my first outing, we were three-up; I was just a passsenger [sic]. As the wind was fairly light, the Crowthers had rigged a single-luffed spinnaker as a genoa. One of the brothers was out on a trapeze and Lockie was steering. I just sat there, thrilled by the water hosing off the bow into my face, by the rush of wind and by the streaming wake. I was hooked, but I was still a student, with no spare money at all. Building a trimaran myself was out of the question, at least for the time being.
# Bunyip Football Club

Bunyip Football Club, nicknamed The Bulldogs, is an Australian rules football club in the West Gippsland Football Competition. The club is based in the small town of Bunyip, in the Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia.

## History

When the West Gippsland FA became the Central Gippsland FL in 1909, Bunyip won the competition first flag. The club stayed in the Central gippsland league until 1926 when it became a founding member of the West Gippsland FL.The club won three flags in the WGFL, including the 1939 flag when their rivals, Garfield did not turn up because it was raining. Reforming after the war the 1945 premiership was the last in the WGFL, rival town's population was growing at a faster rate and Bunyip found the competition was too hard. In 1982 the club transferred to the Ellinbank & District Football League, playing against town sides that were similar in size, the club has won three premierships, 1990, 2000,& 2012. In the 2016 AFL Gippsland review, Bunyip FC moved to the newly revived West Gippsland Competition along with teams from the Ellinbank & District FL and the Alberton FL.

## Premierships

Central Gippsland Football Association
* 1905
Central Gippsland Football League
* 1909, 1912, 1915
Bunyip Neerim FA
* 1936
West Gippsland Football League
* 1938, 1939, 1945
Ellinbank & District Football League
* 1990, 2000, 2012

## VFL/AFL

* Shane Mumford - Geelong, Sydney, Greater Western Sydney
* Ben Ross - North Melbourne, Hawthorn
* Michael Ross - Essendon
* Tom Papley - Sydney
* Herman Bartlett - Fitzroy, Carlton
# Bulbophyllum acutiflorum

Bulbophyllum acutiflorum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Bulbophyllum acanthoglossum

Bulbophyllum acanthoglossum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Burkinabe literature

Burkinabé literature grew out of oral tradition, which remains important. In 1934, during French occupation, Dim-Dolobsom Ouedraogo published his Maximes, pensées et devinettes mossi (Maxims, Thoughts and Riddles of the Mossi), a record of the oral history of the Mossi people. The oral tradition continued to have an influence on Burkinabé writers in the post-independence Burkina Faso of the 1960s, such as Nazi Boni and Roger Nikiema. The 1960s saw a growth in the number of playwrights being published. Since the 1970s, literature has developed in Burkina Faso with many more writers being published.

## Early literature and colonial times

Prior to colonisation, written literature was virtually absent in Burkina Faso, like much of Africa. The oral tradition has always been important to the many ethnic groups, sustaining the cultural diversity of the country. Culture has been transmitted orally through music and dance. This has been described by Titinga Frédéric Pacéré in his 1992 book Le langage des tam-tams et des masques Afrique, emphasising the importance in many of Burkina Faso's ethnic groups of griots, and the older members of the communities.
In 1934, Dim-Dolobsom Ouedraogo wrote his book Maximes, pensées et devinettes mossi (Maximes, Thoughts and Riddles of the Mossi), recording the oral history of the Mossi kingdom which gave rise to Burkina Faso.

## Post-independence

The first novel by a Burkinabé writer was Crépuscule des temps anciens (The Dawn of Ancient Times or The Twilight of the Bygone Days) by Nazi Boni, published in 1962. Boni was an important political figure in his country's independence and political issues informed his writing. His novel explores the traditions of the Bwamu people and has been called an "ethnographic novel". The second Burkinabé novel was Roger Nikiema's 1967 book Dessein contraire.
During the 1960s, there was also a proliferation of theatre works. Playwrights that became prominent in this time included Ouamdégré Ouedraogo with L'avare Moaga: comédie des moeurs (Miser Moaga: a Comedy of Manners), Pierre Dabiré with Sansoa and Moussa Savadogo with Fille de le Volta (Daughter of the Volta) and L'oracle (The Oracle).
In the 1970s, the next generation of Burkinabé novelists included Augustin-Sondé Coulibaly, Kollin Noaga and Etienne Sawadogo. More recent writers include Jacques Prosper Bazié, Ansomwin Ignace Hien, Jean-Baptiste Somé, Pierre Claver Ilboudo and Norbert Zongo. From the 1980s, women writers in Burkina Faso began to be published including Sandra Pierrette Kanzié, Bernadette Dao, Angèle Bassolé-Ouédraogo, Gaël Koné, Monique Ilboudo, Suzy Henrique Nikiéma, Sarah Bouyain and Adiza Sanoussi. A particularly noted writer has been Frédéric Pacéré Titinga.
In the twenty-first century, slam poetry has increased in popularity, in part due to the work of Malika Ouattara.
# Burkinabin C

Burkinabin C is a divanilloylquinic acid found in the root bark of Fagara zanthoxyloides (Zanthoxylum zanthoxyloides).
# Bundeswettbewerb Gesang

The German national competition Bundeswettbewerb Gesang Berlin was inaugurated in 1966 as a competition for solo singing. Beginning in 1979, it has been held annually, for the categories Musical and Chanson in uneven years, for Opera, Operetta and concert singing in even years. The patron of the competition is the mayor of Berlin, where the competition is organized and held by the association Bundeswettbewerb Gesang Berlin.
The competition supports young singers for stages in German-speaking countries who have to display varied repertory. They have to be of German nationality and finished school in Germany. The final rounds are held in public in Berlin, where also concerts of the winners are presented in the city's music theatres. The prize money of around 50,000 Euro comes from the mayor of Berlin for the first prize in the main competition, and additionally from the Deutscher Bühnenverein, Berlin Opera houses, foundations and private sponsors for the other prizes.

## Recipients
### Musical / Chanson

Among the recipients were:
* Tom Beck (2001)
* Adrian Becker (1997)
* Katja Berg (2001)
* Antonia Bill (2011)
* Winnie Böwe (2001)
* Vera Bolten (1995, 1997, 1999)
* Rasmus Borkowski (2003)
* Robin Brosch (1987)
* Tatjana Clasing (1983)
* Krisha Dalke (2005)
* Jana Werner (1991)
* Kinga Dobay (1999)
* Gisa Flake (2009)
* Michael Frowin (1993)
* Julia Gámez Martin (2009)
* Andreas Gergen (1997)
* Holger Hauer (1987)
* Alen Hodzovic (1999)
* Milica Jovanovic (2007)
* Sebastian Krämer (2001, 2003)
* Katharine Mehrling (1995)
* Maike Katrin Merkel (2001, 2003)
* Christian Alexander Müller (2001)
* Max Raabe (1987)
* Lars Redlich (2007)
* Uli Scherbel (1995)
* Bodo Wartke (1999, 2001)
* Christiane Weber (2001)
* Nicky Wuchinger (2009, 2011)

### Opera / Operetta / Concert

Among the recipients were:
* Lioba Braun (1986)
* Björn Bürger (2012)
* Ingeborg Danz (1986)
* Albert Dohmen (1976)
* Stella Doufexis (1994)
* Mojca Erdmann (1992, 1994, 2002)
* Christof Fischesser (2000)
* Christina Gerstberger (1998)
* Dietrich Henschel (1988)
* Claudia Mahnke (1994)
* Eleonore Marguerre (2000)
* Nadja Michael (1990, 1994)
* Hanno Müller-Brachmann (1994, 1996)
* Marlis Petersen (1990)
* Christoph Prégardien (1978)
* Thomas Quasthoff (1984, 1986)
* Maria Radner (2006)
* Detlef Roth (1990)
* Christine Schäfer (1988)
* Andreas Schmidt (1982)
* Wolfgang Schöne (1968)
* Barbara Senator (2004)
* Doris Soffel (1972)
* Caroline Stein (1990)
* Iris Vermillion (1986)
* Michael Volle (1990)
* Sebastian Wartig (2014)
* Bernd Weikl (1968)
# Bundewallah

Bundewallah is a locality in the City of Shoalhaven in New South Wales, Australia. It lies to the north of the Kangaroo Valley Road to the northwest of Berry. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 48.
# Bundey, South Australia

Bundey is a locality in the Mid North region of South Australia. It is located on Goyder's Line, on the plains between Burra and Morgan in the Regional Council of Goyder. The bounded locality of Bundey corresponds to the boundaries of the cadastral Hundred of Bundey, except for the southwestern corner of the Hundred which is the northeastern corner of the locality of Geranium Plains. Bundey was named in 1878 for politician William Henry Bundey.
The area was originally the territory of the Ngadjuri people. Following European settlement, it was surveyed into 500 acre blocks and taken up by farmers in 1879. Bundey Post Office opened on 1 May 1882 and closed on 1 October 1901.
Bundey Immanuel Lutheran Church was established in 1889. The first building was pug and daub. After storm damage, a more substantial building of limestone and bricks replaced it in either 1900 or 1905. The church building also served as a school during the week, with lessons in a mixture of German and English, until its forced closure by the state government in 1917. The church itself closed in January 1925, and the building is now an abandoned ruin.
# Buruuli

Buruuli (place) is a general term used to refer to the area where the Baruuli live. It is located in the district of Nakasongola, as well as in Bugerere Kayunga District. The Baruuli speak the Ruruuli language, a Bantu language closely related to Lunyala, a language spoken by the Banyala of Kayunga District. The Baruuli are ruled and governed by Ssabaluuli Mwogezi, who was crowned as their Isabaruuli by the president of Uganda Yoweri Kaguta Museveni.
Buruuli is a semi desert area where Lake Kyoga is their main source of food, employment and wealth. The Baruuli people are herdsmen, farmers, fishermen and charcoal burners. They too carry out trade with the neighborhood in fish, charcoal and food. Their staple food is sweet potatoes and matooke. They too grow millet, peanuts, yams, cassava, and other kinds of vegetables.
Their land is very dry almost all months but they do farming near the shores of their cherished lake Kyoga. They are a Bantu speaking tribe with riddles and parables and are very sociable people. Sometimes, these Bantu speaking people refer to themselves-and by others as Baduuli which means “Boasters”. This is a term that has been used for long ever since the creation of their territories. Every family had a banana plantation and cows and this made them very happy and boastful to the other tribes they associated and lived with. All they cherished was their long-horned cows similar to the Nsagala-long horned cows of the Banyankole of Bushenyi and Mbarara Districts in the Western Uganda.
These cows were a source of wealth both to a family and their relatives. They used to exchange cows for other breeds of cattle, sheep and goats. They were also used in the marriage ceremonies as the groom was to pay four cows to the family of the bride. Lake Kyoga remains their cherished asset because it is regarded as their heart. Without it, they cannot get sauce, money and other necessities of life.
Commercially, the Baruuli of Nakasongola district trade with the neighbors who include the Langi, Acholi, Baganda, Banyoro and Bakenyi and Basoga. Exchange of fish for boats, cows for other necessities were carried out, but is extinct now.
Buruuli was part of Buganda Kingdom until Isabaruuli was installed by 129 clan heads and crowned by President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni on December 10, 2004. Buruuli, however, maintained some connections with Buganda including inviting Buganda to participate in her annual Engango Anniversary.
# Burra Bazar railway station

Burra Bazar railway station is a Kolkata Suburban Railway station in Burrabazar, Kolkata. It serves the local areas of Burrabazar and M.G. Road in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. The station has one platform only. Its station code is BZB.

## Station
### Complex

The platform is not very well sheltered. The station lacks many facilities including water and sanitation. There is no proper approach road to this station.

### Layout

Burra Bazar Station track layout :
Legend :
Station with one tracks and one side platforms :
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance & ticket counter |
| P1 | Side platform, No-1 doors will open on the left/right | Side platform, No-1 doors will open on the left/right |
| P1 | Track 1 | Sovabazar Ahiritola ← toward → B.B.D Bag |
# Burra Creek

Burra Creek may refer to:

## Places

* Burra Creek, New South Wales, a locality north-west of Gundagai

## Watercourses

* Burra Creek (Gundagai), New South Wales
* Burra Creek (Palerang), New South Wales
* Burra Creek (South Australia)
# Burra Charter

The Burra Charter is a document published by the Australian ICOMOS which defines the basic principles and procedures to be followed in the conservation of Australian heritage places. The Charter was first endorsed in 1979 as an Australian adaptation of the Venice Charter, but with the introduction of a new analytical conservation model of heritage assessment that recognised forms of cultural heritage beyond tangible and physical forms. The Charter was the first national heritage document to replace the Venice Charter as the basis of national heritage practice. The Charter has been revised on four occasions since 1979, and has been internationally influential in providing standard guidelines for heritage conservation practice.

## History and development

In 1979, the Australia ICOMOS Charter for the Conservation of Places of Cultural Significance was adopted at a meeting of Australia ICOMOS (International Council on Monuments and Sites) at the historic mining town of Burra, South Australia. It was given the short title of The Burra Charter.
The Charter accepted the philosophy and concepts of the ICOMOS Venice Charter, but wrote them in a form which would be practical and useful in Australia. The Charter is periodically revised and updated, and the 2004 publication The Illustrated Burra Charter elaborates and explains the principles of the 1999 version in an easy to understand form. In 2013 the Charter was again revised and updated.
The Burra Charter has been adopted by the Australian Heritage Council (December 2004), the Heritage Council of New South Wales (December 2004), the Queensland Heritage Council (January 2005) and the Heritage Council of Victoria (July 2010). It is also recommended by the Heritage Council of Western Australia and the Tasmanian Heritage Council.

## Contents

The Burra Charter begins with a series of definitions, such as :
* Cultural significance means aesthetic, historic, scientific, social or spiritual value for past, present or future generations.
* Conservation means all the processes of looking after a place so as to retain its cultural significance.
The types of actions that might be taken in the Conservation of a heritage place are defined as :
* Preservation: Maintaining a place in its existing state and preventing further deterioration.
* Restoration: Returning a place to a known earlier state by removing accretions or by reassembling existing elements without the introduction of new material.
* Reconstruction: Returning a place to a known if there is sufficient evidence. and is distinguished from restoration by the introduction of new material.'
# Bunhill

Bunhill may refer to several locations in Islington, London, England:
* Bunhill Fields, a former burial ground
* Bunhill Row, a street running along the west side of Bunhill Fields
* Bunhill (ward), an electoral ward in Islington
# Burnside Island

Burnside Island lies on the eastern side of Exmouth Gulf on the coast of Western Australia.
The southern tip of Burnside Island is located 1 km due east of the northern end of Simpson Island. The low, straight, narrow 2 km long island faces west-northwest into the gulf. It consists of the narrow high tide beach (WA 1637) backed by low scarped calcarenite bluffs, and a low grassy ridge widening to 200 m towards the northern end of the island. A 2 km wide mangrove-lined tidal creek backs the island. One kilometre to the north is Wilderness Island which is a more irregular, low 200 ha island consisting of a more exposed west-facing side. Burnside Island is a popular bird watching and fishing location.
Burnside Island was named while the Royal Australian Navy was surveying the area in 1954.
# Butanawai

Butanawai (Atayal language: Butanawai/Putauatsui) is an ancestor in Atayal mythology in Taiwan. He became rainbow after his death.$^{:104}$$^{:252}$

## Mythology

In ancient days, there was a hero called Butanawai, who treated his tribe fairly, and the people of his tribe saw him as god. When he was dying, he told his tribe that he would become the Red spirit, and he would appear with Sessappo, the Blue spirit, in the sky, guarding the descendants. If there is a sound appearing with the rainbow, that is the call from Butanawai.
# Buttercup (Lucinda Williams song)

"Buttercup" is a song written and performed by American singer-songwriter Lucinda Williams. It was released in 2011 as the first single from her 10th album, Blessed (2011).
The song features Elvis Costello on guitar and Matthew Sweet on backing vocals.

## Reception

Country music website Holler listed "Buttercup" as No. 8 of the best Lucinda Williams songs; "Lucinda offered the much-needed reprieve of a - somewhat - playful love song. Once again, the artist has distanced herself from a deceitful lover. Her pride beams with moments of 'I told you so', but her empathic nature forces, her to consider the brokenness behind the subject's wrongdoings."
AllMusic wrote "Buttercup" is "a rollicking kiss-off to a former boyfriend in which Williams simply lays out the truth as she sees it amid a strident rock & roll cadence. The guitars swell and fade while the B-3 swirls around her voice and the low-end drums hammer her vocal accents home."

## Track listing
### CD single

* Album version - 3:51

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 777 |
| US Billboard Adult Alternative Airplay | 26 |
# CKCJ-FM

CKCJ-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 97.9 FM in Lebel-sur-Quévillon, Quebec. Owned and operated by Le son du 49e, the station broadcasts a community radio format.
The station was licensed by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission in 2016, and commenced broadcasting in 2018.
The station is a member of the Association des radiodiffuseurs communautaires du Québec.
# Bürdenbach

Bürdenbach is a municipality in the district of Altenkirchen, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# COQ9

Ubiquinone biosynthesis protein COQ9, mitochondrial, also known as coenzyme Q9 homolog (COQ9), is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COQ9 gene.

## Function

This locus represents a mitochondrial ubiquinone biosynthesis gene. The encoded protein is likely necessary for biosynthesis of coenzyme Q10, as mutations at this locus have been associated with autosomal-recessive neonatal-onset primary coenzyme Q10 deficiency.

## Clinical significance

It may be associated with Coenzyme Q10 deficiency.
# CWA New England Heavyweight Championship

The CWA New England Heavyweight Championship was a secondary wrestling title in the Century Wrestling Alliance. It was one of two secondary titles in use during the promotion's early years, the other being the CWA Television Championship, and dominated by Tony Rumble for much of its history. Rumble defeated Stanley Raymond in a tournament final held in Boston, Massachusetts on April 1, 1993, to become the first champion and went on to win the title a record three times. He was eventually stripped of the title by CWA President Victoria Van Ellen on January 24, 1998, when the CWA joined the National Wrestling Alliance, and was joined with the CWA Heavyweight Championship to create the NWA New England Heavyweight Championship. The title returned to its original name when the CWA withdrew from the NWA on March 10, 2007.

## Title history

Silver areas in the history indicate periods of unknown lineage.
| Wrestler: | Times: | Date: | Location: | Notes: |
| Tony Rumble | 1 | April 1, 1993 | Boston, Massachusetts | Defeated Stanley Raymond in tournament final to become the first recognized champion. |
| New Hampshire Nightmare | 1 | June 13, 1993 | Gosstown, Massachusetts | |
| Tony Rumble | 2 | March 13, 1994 | Melrose, Massachusetts | |
| Big Val | 1 | October 31, 1995 | Gloucester, Massachusetts | |
| Tony Rumble | 3 | July 15, 1996 | Revere, Massachusetts | |
| Rumble is stripped of the title by CWA President Victoria Van Ellen on January 24, 1998, after the CWA joins the National Wrestling Alliance. The New England Championship is then merged with the main heavyweight title to create the NWA New England Heavyweight Championship. |||||
# CAPT

CAPT may refer to:
* Canadian Association for Psychodynamic Therapy
* Canon Advanced Printing Technology
* Captain abbreviation
* Celina Aluminum Precision Technology
* Center for the Advancement of Process Technology
* Child Accident Prevention Trust
* Computer-aided pronunciation teaching
* Connecticut Academic Performance Test
# CWBL

CWBL is an acronym which may refer to:
* California Women's Baseball League of California
* Chicago Women's Baseball League of Chicago, Illinois
* Canadian Wheelchair Basketball League a Wheelchair basketball league
* Centre for Work Based Learning at Cardiff Metropolitan University
* Coloma Way Branch Library in Roseville, California
* Country-Wide Basketball League in the Philippines