OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emperor Yi

Emperor Yi may refer to:
* Di Yi (Chinese: 帝乙; lit. 'Emperor Yi', fl. 12th–11th century BC), king of the Shang dynasty
* Emperor Yi of Chu (died 206 BC), ruler of the revived Chu state in the late Qin dynasty
* Zhengde Emperor (1491–1521), emperor of the Ming dynasty, also known by his shortened posthumous name as Emperor Yi of Ming (明毅帝)
* Giocangga (1526–1583), Jurchen leader who received the posthumous title Emperor Yi (翼皇帝) during the Qing dynasty
* Dorgon (1612–1650), Qing dynasty regent who received the posthumous title Emperor Yi (義皇帝)
* Tongzhi Emperor (1856–1875), emperor of the Qing dynasty, also known by his shortened posthumous name as Emperor Yi of Qing (清毅帝)
* Emperors of the Korean Empire, from the House of Yi
** Gojong of Korea (1852–1919)
** Sunjong of Korea (1874–1926)
# Browning Buck Mark

The Browning Buck Mark is a semi-automatic pistol, made by the Browning Arms Company and chambered for the .22 Long Rifle cartridge. It has been produced since 1985. The Buck Mark replaced both the Challenger and International pistol models. The same action from the pistol is used in Buck Mark rifles.

## Design details

The Buck Mark pistol is designed with a straight blowback action, and is crafted using 7075 aluminium alloy. The gun uses .22 Long Rifle ammunition, with a magazine holding ten rounds. The gun comes equipped with a thumb safety as well as front and rear iron sights. Some also include a fiber-optic front sight for increased visibility. Features for some models include a bull barrel, full length scope rail, wooden comfort grips, and Pachmayr grips. It is typically issued with a ten-round magazine. As of 2019, there are 23 models offered of the Browning Buck Mark pistol, 10 of them are available in California.

## Models
### UDX Frame

* Plus UDX
* Plus Rosewood UDX
* Plus Stainless UDX

### URX Frame

* Camper Stainless URX
* Contour URX, 5-1/2"
* Contour URX, 7-1/4"
* Contour Stainless URX, 5-1/2"
* Contour Stainless URX, 7-1/4"
* Lite Gray URX 5-1/2"
* Lite Gray URX 7-1/4"
* Lite Green URX
* Practical URX
* Standard URX
* Standard Micro URX
* Standard Stainless URX

### UFX Frame

UFX frame lacks finger grooves, unlike URX and UDX frames.
* Black Flute Lite
* Camper UFX
* Camper Stainless UFX
* Challenge Rosewood
* Field Target
* Field Target Suppressor Ready
* Hunter

### Limited Availability Models
#### UDX Frame

* Black Label Carbon Fiber
* Black Label Carbon Fiber Pink

#### UFX Frame

* Black Lite
* Buckthorn Pink
* Buckthorn Tan
* Camper Mossy Oak Bottomlands
* Plus Fuchsia
* Plus Stainless Fuchsia

## Buck Mark Rifles

Browning Buck Mark Rifle is a rimfire rifle based on Buck Mark pistol. It uses the same .22 Long Rifle ammunition and magazines as its pistol predecessor. All Buck Mark Rifles have 18" barrel.

### Models

* Sporter Rifle
* Target Rifle
* FLD Target Gray Laminate Rifle
# Arellano, Navarre

Arellano is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Eudonia meristis

Eudonia meristis is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Oahu, Molokai, Kauai and Hawaii. The larvae feed on moss.

## Subspecies

* Eudonia meristis meristis (Oahu, Molokai, Hawaii)
* Eudonia meristis halmaea Meyrick, 1899 (Kauai)
# Baree, Queensland

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Baree is a rural locality in the Rockhampton Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Baree had a population of 201 people.

## Geography

The Burnett Highway runs along the south-eastern boundary.
The land use aroud the north-south corridor (Razorback Road / Creek Street / Old Baree Road) is predominantly rural residential. The east of the locality is used for grazing on native vegetation, while the west of the locality is undeveloped. land.

## History

The name Baree is thought to be an Aboriginal word meaning either crooked (winding) creek or timber.
Calliungal North State School (also known unofficially as North Culliungal State School and Baree State School) opened in April 1904, closing in 1929. In 1933 it reopened, closing finally in 1971. It was at 3-5 Calliungal Road (23°36′47″S 150°23′29″E﻿ / ﻿23.6130°S 150.39134°E﻿ / -23.6130; 150.39134﻿ (Calliungal North State School (former))).
Baree Post Office opened by 1917 (a receiving office had been open from around 1901) and closed in 1975.
The Dawson Valley railway line from Kabra to Mount Morgan was officially opened on Friday 2 December 1898, with two railway stations in Baree:
* Kirkhall railway station (23°37′08″S 150°23′29″E﻿ / ﻿23.6188°S 150.3915°E﻿ / -23.6188; 150.3915﻿ (Kirkhall railway station (former)))
* Baree railway station (23°37′25″S 150°23′22″E﻿ / ﻿23.6236°S 150.3895°E﻿ / -23.6236; 150.3895﻿ (Baree railway station (former)))
The railway line closed on 1 August 1987 and the railway stations are now abandoned.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Baree had a population of 164 people.
In the 2021 census, Baree had a population of 201 people.

## Heritage listings

Baree has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Baree School of Arts, 18 Creek Street (23°37′14″S 150°23′26″E﻿ / ﻿23.6206°S 150.3906°E﻿ / -23.6206; 150.3906﻿ (Baree School of Arts))

## Education

There are no schools in Baree. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Mount Morgan State School and Mount Morgan State High School, both in neighbouring Mount Morgan to the south-east.
# Basin, Alabama

Basin is an unincorporated community in Coffee County, Alabama, United States. Basin is located along Alabama State Route 189, 6.2 miles (10.0 km) southwest of Elba.
# Bassman (surname)

Bassman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Don Bassman (1927–1993), American sound engineer
* George Bassman (1914–1997), American composer
* Lillian Bassman (1917–2012), American photographer
* Reds Bassman (1913–2010), American football player
* Rick Bassman (born 1961), American entrepreneur
# Bassmaster Classic XXXI

Bassmaster Classic XXXI was held August 2–4, 2001 in the Louisiana Delta surrounding New Orleans. Kevin VanDam of Kalamazoo, Michigan, won his first of four classics with a three-day total weight of 32 pounds, 5 ounces. He won $100,000 in prize money. The 2001 Classic was the first covered by ESPN. It broadcast daily updates of the competition as well as part of the final weigh-in from the Louisiana Superdome.
Top 5 finishers 1. Kevin VanDam, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 32-05 2. Scott Rook, Little Rock, Arkansas, 31-04 3. David Walker, Cannon, Kentucky, 31-03 4. Harold Allen, Shelbyville, Texas, 27-10 5. Gerald Swindle, Hayden, Alabama, 26-11
# Barón al rojo vivo

Barón al rojo vivo is the first live album by the Spanish heavy metal band Barón Rojo. It was recorded in Pabellón de Deportes del Real Madrid with La Pumacrest Mobile on 10 and 11 February 1984.

## Personnel
### Barón Rojo

* Armando de Castro - guitar, backing vocals.
* Carlos de Castro - guitar, vocals.
* José Luis Campuzano "Sherpa" - bass and vocals.
* Hermes Calabria - drums

### Production

* Chris Tsangarides - producer, engineer
* Andrew Warwick, Mauricio Gaudenzi - assistant engineers
* Artwork By – M. Cuevas
* Photography – Linos, Moya
* Technician [Cut By] – Arturo Roldán

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Base (group theory)

Let $G$ be a finite permutation group acting on a set $\Omega$. A sequence
    $B=[\beta _{1},\beta _{2},...,\beta _{k}]$
of k distinct elements of $\Omega$ is a base for G if the only element of $G$ which fixes every $\beta _{i}\in B$ pointwise is the identity element of $G$.
Bases and strong generating sets are concepts of importance in computational group theory. A base and a strong generating set (together often called a BSGS) for a group can be obtained using the Schreier–Sims algorithm.
Not every group has a base. In particular, if a group action is not faithful, then no base exists. This is because by the definition of an unfaithful action, there are multiple elements of $G$ that fix every element in $B$ pointwise.
It is often beneficial to deal with bases and strong generating sets as these may be easier to work with than the entire group. A group may have a small base compared to the set it acts on. In the "best case", a base can have size 1, as in the case of the additive group of the integers. On the other hand, the symmetric groups and alternating groups have large bases (the symmetric group S$_n$ has base size n − 1), and there are often specialized algorithms that deal with these cases.
# Basin Street Six

The Basin Street Six was a Dixieland sextet founded in 1950 in New Orleans that had some famous members, including George Girard, Roy Zimmerman, Pete Fountain, Joe Rotis and Charlie Duke among others. They recorded for various record companies, including Mercury Records and 504 Records.
The band performed during the late 1970s, 80s, and 90s at the helm of famed New Orleans clarinetist Chuck Credo Jr., who toured with the band through Europe, Singapore, and Asia. Credo's Basin Street Six recorded one official release "Jazzin' From New Orleans To Nashville" in 1984 to coincide with the New Orleans World's Fair. The album is still in print and available through WCIII Records. The Basin Street Six still performs in New Orleans and the surrounding region for special events. They are managed and produced by WCA Entertainment.
# Basil Stratton

The Ven. Basil Stratton (7 April 1906 - 9 May 2000) was Archdeacon of Lichfield and Canon Treasurer of Lichfield Cathedral from 1959 to 1974.
Stratton was educated at Lincoln School and Durham University. He was an active member of the Durham University Boat Club, serving as stroke for the university in both the Coxless Four and the Eight. He also attempted to row across the River Wear in a bathtub, which sank and never recovered.
Stratton was ordained deacon in 1930; and priest in 1931. After a curacy at St Stephen, Grimsby he was an SPG Missionary in India from 1932 to 1934; and with the Indian Ecclesiastical Establishment from 1935 to 1941. He was a Chaplain to the British Armed Forces from 1941 to 1947, serving in Iraq, India, Burma and Malaya, and was also Mentioned in dispatches. In 1948 he became Vicar of Figheldean; and in 1953 of Market Drayton. He was also an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen from 1965 to 1976.
# Basumu railway station

Basumu railway station (Chinese: 八苏木站) is a station of Jingbao Railway in Inner Mongolia.
# Batn-El-Hajar

Batn-El-Hajar or Belly of Stones is a reach of approximately 160 km in length stretching from the Dal Cataract of the Nile downriver to the now under Lake Nubia submerged Second Cataract in present-day Sudan.

## History

Batn-El-Hajar is a barren and granite-rich landscape limiting arable soil and, thus, sparsely inhabited. It was the traditional border between Upper Nubia and Lower Nubia. In this area are a number of important A-Group and Meroitics archeological sites.
# Batocera roylei

Batocera roylei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hope in 1833. It is known from Borneo, Malaysia, Vietnam, and India. It feeds on Mangifera indica.
# Bathurst station (New Brunswick)

Bathurst station is a staffed Via Rail station in Bathurst, New Brunswick, Canada. Bathurst is served by Via Rail's Montreal–Halifax train, the Ocean.
# Basra Specialized Football School

Basra Specialized Football School (BSFS) was opened on the recommendation of Bassam Raouf, Director of the Department of Football Specialized Schools at the Federal Ministry of Youth and Sports in 2012.

## Location and Management

Basra Specialized Football School is located in the area Kut al-Hijjaj in the center of Basra, and headed by coach Hassan Muwla since its inception. The Football School team won the title of the Perfect Team by the Ministry of Youth and Sports at the 2018 tournament.
# Battle of Goodenough Island order of battle

The Battle of Goodenough Island (24 – 27 October 1942) took place in the South West Pacific Area (SWPA) during World War II.

## Allied Forces
### Ground Forces

* 2/12th Battalion
* 2/5th Field Ambulance
* No. 2 Anti-aircraft Platoon
* Detachment J, Section Signals, 7th Division
* Transport Platoon
* Detachment Mortars
* Detachment Australian Army Service Corps
* Captain Burkholder (United States Army Service of Supply, New Guinea)
* Lieutenant Humphrey (8th Fighter Group, United States Army Air Forces)

### Naval Forces

* Task Force 44 (Covering Force)
** Cruiser
*** USS Phoenix (flagship)
** Destroyers
*** USS Bagley
*** USS Selfridge
*** USS Mugford
* Transport Force
** HMAS Arunta
** HMAS Stuart
** Ketch Matona
** Ketch McLaren King
** Ketch Tierno
** 3 captured Japanese barges
** 2 power driven whale boats

## Japanese Forces

* 5th Sasebo Special Naval Landing Force
* detachment 14th Pioneer Unit
* detachment 15th Pioneer Unit
# Bathometer

A bathometer (also bathymeter) is an instrument for measuring water depth. It was previously used mainly in oceanographical studies, but is rarely employed nowadays. The term originates from Greek βαθύς (bathys), "deep" and μέτρον (métron), "measure".

## History

The earliest idea for a bathometer is due to Leon Battista Alberti (1404–1472) who sunk a hollow sphere attached to some ballast with a hook. When the ball reached the bottom it detached from the ballast and resurfaced. The depth was determined (rather inaccurately) by the time it took to surface. Jacob Perkins (1766–1849) proposed a bathometer based on the compressibility of water. In this instrument the movement of a piston compressing a body of water enclosed in its cylinder is dependent on the pressure of the water outside the cylinder, and hence its depth. The amount the piston moved can be measured when it is returned to the surface.
A bathometer that did not need to be submerged was invented in 1876 by William Siemens, stimulated by the needs of the telegraph industry. Siemens' instrument was the first to come into widespread use and is so different and so much more practical than anything that had gone before that he is often credited as the inventor of the bathometer. His instrument consisted of a tube of mercury and worked similar to a barometer. The pressure of the mercury acting under the force of gravity pushed down on, and deformed, a thin steel sheet. The height of the mercury in the column was thus proportional to the strength of the Earth's gravity field. The theory of the instrument was that the greater the depth of water under the ship, the lower the gravitational force would be. This is because water has a much lower density than the rocks of the Earth's crust. Starting in the mid-nineteenth century, submarine telegraph cables were being laid around the world. Accurate knowledge of the depth of the ocean bed was important for this work. Previously, depth was determined by taking soundings with a lead line, a time-consuming and difficult method.
# Battle of Ölper

The Battle of Ölper may refer to one of two battles at Ölper, now a district of Brunswick in Lower Saxony:
* Battle of Ölper (1761)
* Battle of Ölper (1809)
# Battramsley

Battramsley is a hamlet in the civil parish of Boldre, in the New Forest in Hampshire, England.

## Overview

Battramsley is a hamlet located just west of the village of Boldre, on the A337 road between Brockenhurst and Lymington. There is one pub called The Hobler Inn.

## History

Battramsley is listed in the Domesday Book of 1086. It had previously been held jointly by Saulf and Alfric. This land was taken into the forest with the exception of 4 acres which Saulf was allowed to retain. Battramsley is again mentioned in 1296 when mention is made of land held by Alice Foucher, from whom it passed to her daughter Margery before 1325.
Record is found of small estates in Battramsley held by various families in the following centuries, but in 1542 the manor of Battramsley was sold to John Mill, purchaser and grantee of other estates in the parish. It remained in this family until the death of Richard Mill without issue in 1613. His wife Mary, who survived him, then married Thomas Wroughton, and they jointly conveyed the manor in 1622 to George Wroughton, probably brother or son.
In 1765 the site of the manor was in the possession of William Buckler. It passed in 1779 to Sir Andrew Hamond, captain in the Royal Navy, who was created a baronet in 1783 for his services in the American War of Independence. The Reverend Charles Kingsley, father of Charles Kingsley, the author, lived at Battramsley House.
A mill in Battramsley is mentioned in 1296, in 1324, and again in 1348, probably the water-mill which passed with the manor to John Mill in 1542, but no later record of it is found.
# Battle of Mole Lake

The Battle of Mole Lake was fought in 1806 between Sioux and Chippewa warriors. It was fought over wild rice beds located in Forest County, Wisconsin, United States. At the time, the area of the battle was part of the Indiana Territory.
# Baulch

Baulch may refer to:

## People

* Crosbie Baulch (born 1959), Australian Olympic canoeist
* Douglas Baulch (1917–1996), Australian artist
* Jamie Baulch (born 1973), British Olympic sprinter

## Places

* Baulch Peak, Antarctic mountain
# Battle of Tashiskari

The Battle of Tashiskari (Georgian: ტაშისკარის ბრძოლა) was fought between the Georgians and the Ottomans at the village of Tashiskari on June 16, 1609. The Georgians, led by Giorgi Saakadze won a victory over the Ottomans.

## Background

When Shah Abbas I succeeded in driving the Ottoman armies out of eastern Georgia, leaving a Persian force in Tbilisi, he confirmed Luarsab as king of Kartli. The Ottomans attempted to remove Luarsab, sending a large army of Crimean Tatars to Georgia. In June 1609, their army invaded Kartli, sacked and looted several villages, captured part of the population and quickly approached Manglis. The Ottomans tried to cut the village from here To Tskhireti (Shida Kartli), where King Luarsab II lived. Teudore Keteli tricked the enemy and took him in another direction for which he was tortured and beheaded.

## Battle

In the meantime, the Georgians gathered an army and under the command of Giorgi Saakadze and Zaza Tsitsishvili, at the village of Nyabi (now Kaspi municipality), at the Shcherti swamp, they turned back the enemy. Returning to Gori, they found a bridge over Mtkvari river. Then they turned towards Akhaltsikhe. near the village Brbona river. They crossed Mtkvari and camped near the village of Tashiskar (now Khashuri Municipality). The army of Georgians crossed the river Mtkvari near the village of Akhaldaba (present-day Borjomi municipality) and cut off the opponent's way to Akhaltsikhe. At the military meeting, Giorgi Saakadze's plan was accepted and he was assigned the command. The Georgian army suddenly attacked the enemy at dawn and almost completely destroyed them, only a small part managed to escape. Georgians were left with a lot of booty and prisoners. Giorgi Saakadze especially distinguished himself in this battle.
# Baía de Namibe

Baía de Namibe or Little Fish Bay is a bay in Angola. It is located in the Namibe Province.

## Geography

The Baía de Namibe is a well-sheltered bay of the Atlantic Ocean. The bay is facing west, with a cove at its northern end known as Baía do Saco. The town of Moçâmedes, capital of Namibe Province, is located at the southern end of the bay. The northern headland is Ponta do Giraul and the southern one Ponta do Noronha. The Bero River has its mouth in the bay.
# Baumea riparia

Baumea riparia is a flowering plant in the sedge family, Cyperaceae that is native to Western Australia.
The robust grass-like sedge is rhizomatous and perennial, it typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 1.6 metres (1.0 to 5.2 ft) and colonises easily. It blooms between August and October producing brown flowers.
It found in swamps and on the margins of brackish lakes and creeks in the Peel, South West and Great Southern where it grows in black peaty-sand soils.
# Baumea vaginalis

Baumea vaginalis, commonly known as sheath twig rush, is a flowering plant in the sedge family, Cyperaceae, that is native to Western Australia.
The robust grass-like sedge is rhizomatous and perennial and has a tufted habit, it typically grows to a height of 0.6 to 1.5 metres (2.0 to 4.9 ft) and to a width of 1.5 metres (4.9 ft). It blooms between October and November producing brown flowers.
It can be found in wet depressions, swamps and on the margins of lakes and creeks along coastal areas in the Peel, South West and Great Southern regions where it grows in dark brown sandy soils.
# Bażyński Oak

The Bażyński Oak is an oak tree and natural monument in Poland. It is one of the oldest trees in Poland, whose age is estimated at around 716 years according to dendrochronological research. It grows in the town of Kadyny on the Vistula Lagoon.
The circumference of the tree is 10.03 metres and its height is 21 metres. The crown spread is 14 by 21.5 m. The Bażyński Oak's circumference near the ground is exceptional – around 15 metres.
It is named after Jan Bażyński (also known as Johannes von Baysen), a former owner of Kadyny and one of the founders of the Prussian Confederation.
In 1880 the oak's trunk was 8.64 metres thick and the radius of its crown was 13 metres; at the time its large hollow was fitted with a wooden door and a guard was posted to protect it. One of the owners of Kadyny, Artur Brikner, claimed that eleven soldiers could stay in the hollow trunk. What is more, in the first years of the 20th century, the trunk was part of the brew (beer) pub and the currency exchange.
The area around the Bażyński Oak also includes six other old oaks which are also on the registry of Polish national monuments.
# Beaches (band)

Beaches is an Australian psychedelic rock band formed in 2007 in Melbourne, Victoria. The band consists of guitarists Antonia Sellbach, Alison Bolger and Ali McCann alongside Gill Tucker on bass and Karla Way on drums; all five members contribute vocals. Its debut self-titled album, released in 2008, was shortlisted for the Australian Music Prize and in 2010 was listed at number 95 in the 100 Best Australian Albums compendium.
Beaches received international acclaim in 2013 with the release of its second album, She Beats, which included a guest appearance from Neu!'s Michael Rother and garnered praise from publications such as Pitchfork and Stereogum. The band's third album, 2017's Second of Spring, continued its run of accolades with another shortlisting for the Australian Music Prize.
Beaches has been on indefinite hiatus since 2018, with the band's last performance taking place in January of that year at Melbourne's Sugar Mountain festival.

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of EPs, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Beaches | Released: November 2008 Label: Mistletone Records (MIST023) Format: CD, LP, digital |
| She Beats | Released: 2013 Label: Chapter Music (CH107) Format: CD, LP, digital |
| Second of Spring | Released: July 2017 Label: Chapter Music (CH129) Format: CD, 2×LP, digital |
# Bedico, Louisiana

Bedico is an unincorporated community in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, United States. Bedico is located on Highway 22, 13 mi (20.92 km) miles east of Hammond.

## Etymology

There are several competing theories surrounding the origin of the name Bedico. Some linguists have claimed that the name is derived from the Choctaw words Bihi Chito which means Big Mulberry Land in the Choctaw language. In the late 1790s a nobleman named Michael Betancourt seized 270 acres for the Baron of Carondelet which included Bedico Creek and the surrounding area. Some historians have claimed that the community is named after the Bettencourt family, of French Norman origin. A third theory claims that early Spanish Catholic missionaries named the community after the Order of Saint Benedict.