OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2008 Six Nations Under 20s Championship

The 2008 Six Nations Under 20s Championship was the first Six Nations Under 20s Championship, a rugby union competition for under-20 national teams, played between February and March 2008. This was the first competition of the new under-20s tournament, following the merger of the under-19 and under-21 tournaments. England won the tournament along with the Grand Slam and Triple Crown.

## Table

| Position | Nation | Games | Games | Games | Games | Points | Points | Points | Points | Table points |
| Position | Nation | Played | Won | Drawn | Lost | For | Against | Difference | Tries | Table points |
| 1 | England | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 158 | 63 | +95 | 21 | 10 |
| 2 | Wales | 5 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 106 | 73 | +33 | 12 | 8 |
| 3 | France | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 84 | 77 | +7 | 10 | 6 |
| 4 | Ireland | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 56 | 90 | −24 | 3 | 4 |
| 5 | Italy | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 54 | 99 | −45 | 5 | 2 |
| 6 | Scotland | 5 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 56 | 111 | −55 | 3 | 0 |

## Results
### Round 1

* 1 February 2008 19:30
| Scotland | 6–12 | France |
* Falkirk Stadium, Falkirk
* 1 February 2008 19:35
| Ireland | 6–0 | Italy |
* Dubarry Park, Athlone
* 1 February 2008 19:45
| England | 28–15 | Wales |
* Kingsholm Stadium, Gloucester

### Round 2

* 8 February 2008 19:00
| France | 24–13 | Ireland |
* Stade Jacques-Fouroux, Auch
* 8 February 2008 19:10
| Wales | 27–10 | Scotland |
* Rodney Parade, Newport
* 9 February 2008 15:00
| Italy | 13–22 | England |
* Stadio La Sciorba, Genoa

### Round 3

* 22 February 2008 19:10
| Wales | 33–13 | Italy |
* Rodney Parade, Newport
* 22 February 2008 19:30
| Ireland | 17–12 | Scotland |
* Dubarry Park, Athlone
* 22 February 2008 20:00
| France | 6–24 | England |
* Stade des Alpes, Grenoble

### Round 4

* 7 March 2008 19:30
| Scotland | 15–41 | England |
* Falkirk Stadium, Falkirk
* 7 March 2008 19:35
| Ireland | 6–11 | Wales |
* Dubarry Park, Athlone
* 8 March 2008 15:00
| Italy | 14–26 | France |
* Porto-Vecchio

### Round 5

* 14 March 19:10
| Wales | 20–16 | France |
* Rodney Parade, Newport
* 14 March 19:30
| Italy | 14–13 | Scotland |
* Stadio Comunale, Mogliano Veneto
* 14 March 19:35
| England | 43–14 | Ireland |
* Kingsholm Stadium, Gloucester

## Top try scorers

Noah Cato (ENG) – 6
Leigh Halfpenny (WAL) – 3
Zagar, Bastareaud (both FRA), Strain (SCO), Stegmann, Ellis, Cox, Eves (all ENG) – 2
# Bresnay

Bresnay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Allier department in central France.
# Bermuda at the 1986 Commonwealth Games

In light of the British Government policy of maintaining sporting links with apartheid South Africa (which was subject to a general sporting boycott at the time), Bermuda did not decide until very late whether to join what was a significant boycott of the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland. The team took part in the Opening Ceremony but withdrew from the Games the following day.
# Beta-cyclopiazonate dehydrogenase

Beta-cyclopiazonate dehydrogenase (EC 1.21.99.1) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    beta-cyclopiazonate + acceptor $\rightleftharpoons$ alpha-cyclopiazonate + reduced acceptor
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are beta-cyclopiazonate and an acceptor, whereas its two products are alpha-cyclopiazonate and a reduced acceptor.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on X-H and Y-H to form an X-Y bond with other acceptors. The systematic name of this enzyme class is beta-cyclopiazonate:acceptor oxidoreductase (cyclizing). Other names in common use include beta-cyclopiazonate oxidocyclase, beta-cyclopiazonic oxidocyclase, and beta-cyclopiazonate:(acceptor) oxidoreductase (cyclizing). It employs one cofactor, FAD.
# Beta-cubebene synthase

β-Cubebene synthase (EC 4.2.3.128, cop4, Mg25) is an enzyme with systematic name (2E,6E)-farnesyl-diphosphate diphosphate-lyase (cyclizing, β-cubebene-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (2E,6E)-farnesyl diphosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ β-cubebene + diphosphate
Isolated from the fungus Coprinus cinereus.
# Betty Morgan

Betty Morgan may refer to:
* Betty Morgan (politician) (1904–1981), Welsh author and politician
* Betty Morgan (bowls) (born 1942), Welsh bowler
* Betty Morgan, character in Teenagers from Outer Space, played by Dawn Bender
# Bessie Head Library

The Bessie Head Library (before 2005 also known as Msunduzi Municipal Library, and before that as the Natal Society Library) in Pietermaritzburg, Msunduzi Local Municipality, is the oldest library in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. It was established in 1849 and became a legal deposit library in 1916. It is named after the writer Bessie Head.

## History

In 1846 the Book Society of Pietermaritzburg was established, supported by David Dale Buchanan, editor of the Natal Witness. It had a reading room and a small library and opened as Pietermaritzburg's first public library in 1849. It initially struggled, but was later supported by the Natal Society (launched in 1851) which, by 1865, had absorbed the Book Society and started to raise funds for a permanent location. For 2,000 guineas, the Society bought 20 Longmarket Street in 1876; it opened as a public library and museum in February 1878.
In 1916, the Natal Society Library was granted legal deposit status. With every book published in South Africa now held in the library for copyright and archival purposes, it had to be repeatedly expanded. New Longmarket Street buildings were added in 1929 and 1957, and a building in Commercial Road was leased from 1963.
In 1967, after the municipality agreed to finance the library, it became a free lending library. During the apartheid years, the library remained open to all residents, irrespective of race, and expanded with 11 branches across the city.
The Longmarket Street library buildings were eventually replaced in 1975 by a new modern library built in Church Street, which opened on 17 June 1975. This remained the city's main library building for more than 30 years. In 2004, the Natal Society transferred the library and its staff to the Msunduzi Local Municipality. Soon after, a new building funded by the city, with furnishings and stock funded by the Carnegie Corporation, was officially opened on 12 July 2007 and named after Bessie Head, a South African writer and anti-apartheid activist born in Pietermaritzburg.
Today the library is one of South Africa's five legal deposit libraries. It is the only KwaZulu-Natal institution holding all books written by the Indian political activist Mahatma Gandhi.
# Bienvenu Eva Nga

Bienvenu Eva Nga (born 17 February 1993) is a Cameroonian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Chippa United in the South African Premier Division.

## Career

He started his career in Cameroon with semi-professional side Black Stars. After playing for Gabonese side AS Stade Mandji and GD Maputo, ENH de Vilankulo and FC Chibuto in Mozambique, he signed for Liga Portugal 2 side Leixões in 2018. He made 2 league appearances for Leixões. Eva Nga subsequently joined Amora, for who he made 17 appearances, scoring three goals, before joining Moçambola club Costa Do Sol in January 2019, for whom he won the 2019 Moçambola title.
He signed for South African Premier Division side Bidvest Wits in January 2020. He made 14 league appearances for Wits and scored two goals. The club were sold to Tshakhuma Tsha Madzivhandila at the end of the season, and Eva Nga subsequently joined Chippa United. On 3 November 2020, He scored his first goals for Chippa United with a hat-trick in a 3–1 victory over Maritzburg United.
Following an unsuccessful stint at Orlando Pirates, he moved back to Chippa United during the 2024 winter transfer window..
# Bhim Chand

Bhim Chand may refer to:
* Bhim Chand (Kahlur) (born 1651), Rajput King of Bilaspur state
* Bhim Chand (soldier) (born 1905), Indian Army officer
# Bichard report

The Bichard report or Bichard inquiry is a public inquiry into child protection, which was produced after the subsequent media attention around the Soham murders, where two young girls were murdered in Cambridgeshire by the local college caretaker Ian Huntley.
The inquiry was launched on 18 December 2003, the day after an Old Bailey jury found Huntley guilty of murdering the two girls. After the verdict was delivered, it was revealed that Huntley had been investigated by police for crimes including burglary, indecent assault and rape during the 1990s, but had still been able to get a job as a school caretaker when he was appointed to Soham Village College in November 2001. The burglary charge had been ordered to lie on file, but police vetting procedures had failed to reveal this.
Michael Bichard was selected to chair the inquiry.
He said there should be a system where anyone working with children should be vetted before working with them. This report was published in 2004. This report was in connection to how someone like Ian Huntley, who was convicted of the Soham murders in 2003, was able to work in a school, and how this could be avoided in the future.
The key reconsiderations were:
* A registration scheme for all wishing to work with children or vulnerable people
* An introduction of a national police intelligence system for England and Wales
* A clear code of practice for all police forces for record keeping and sharing data
* Training for head teachers and governors on how to interview, ensuring that people are employed according to safeguarding rules
* A guidance for Social Services on when they should refer cases involving under-age sex to the police.
The main thing that has come from the Bichard report is CRB checks, making it possible to check each person for any previous crimes.
# Bichelsee

Bichelsee is a village and former municipality in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland. It takes its name from the nearby lake, Bichelsee.
The municipality also contained the villages Höfli, Niederhofen am Bichelsee and Itaslen.

## History

Bichelsee is first mentioned in 894 as Pichelense. The Udalrichinger family donated the village of Bichelsee, in the Early Middle Ages, to the Abbey of St. Gallen. During the High Middle Ages, the Bichelsee family ruled the village as a fief for the Abbey. Originally they ruled from Alt-Bichelsee Castle, though in the early 13th century, they built Neu-Bichelsee Castle. This castle was destroyed in 1274 by the Habsburgs. In 1358 Hermann IV of Landsberg-Greifensee acquired Alt-Bichelsee Castle along with various rights and possessions, including the bailiwick of Balterswil. In 1407, Alt-Bichelsee was burned by Appenzell troops. After rebuilding the castle, the Abbey of Fischingen bought the castle, land and parish in 1419–21. It remained part of the Fischingen court until 1798. However, the village of Itaslen was not part of Bichelsee at this time. It was part of the Tannegg district and an independent municipality until 1812.
The parish church of St. Nicholas (later St. Blasius church) was occupied from 1275 and probably built in the 12th century under the leadership of Fischingen Abbey. The Abbey supported the church until 1769. In 1529 the village converted to the new faith during the Protestant Reformation in 1529, but returned to their old faith in 1542 during the Counter-Reformation. The Reformed church members were part of the parish of Dussnang since 1550. St. Blasius church remained a shared church, even after a new church was built in 1864, until 1954. In 1960 a new Reformed church was built.
Agriculture and small industries still dominated the local economy until the late 20th century. Since the end of the 19th century, cropland and orchards have been segregated from the dairy industry. Small-scale home weaving and embroidery became common in the early 19th century but declined by about 1900. In 1899, Johann Evangelist Traber founded the first Swiss Raiffeisen bank. The largest employer is the Traxler AG embroidery firm (founded 1908). With increased immigration after 1970 and the construction of many new houses, it became a commuter town; by 1990, about 62% of the population commuted.
In 1996 the municipality was merged with the neighboring municipality Balterswil to form a new and larger municipality Bichelsee-Balterswil.

## Historic population

The historical population is given in the following table:
| Year | Population, Bichelsee Village | Population, Bichelsee Bürgergemeinde |
| 1850 | - | 1,071 |
| 1870 | 605 | 953 |
| 1900 | 728 | 1,205 |
| 1910 | 782 | 1,442 |
| 1950 | 691 | 1,417 |
| 1970 | 696 | 1,554 |
| 1990 | 935 | 2,065 |
# Beyond Belief (2007 film)

Beyond Belief is a feature documentary directed by Beth Murphy. The film follows Susan Retik and Patti Quigley, two women who lost their husbands on September 11, 2001, as they set up humanitarian programs for war widows in Afghanistan. It premiered at the 2007 Tribeca Film Festival.
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 83% based on 12 critics, with an average rating of 6.9/10.

## Film credits

* Director: Beth Murphy
* Producer: Beth Murphy
* Associate Producer: Sean Flynn
* Editors: Kevin Belli, Beth Murphy
* Camera: Kevin Belli, Sean Flynn
* Music: Evren Celimli
* Translator: Luna Asrar
# Bieler

Bieler is a surname of German/Swiss origin, it finds its roots in the Low German word "bil", meaning "axe", German: habitational name for someone from Bielen in Thuringia, from any of several places called Bielau, in Silesia, or Biele on the Oder river
Variation: patronymic of the name Bieler. The name is based on Old High German billi 'sword, battle axe' and Old High German heri 'army' or Old High German harti, herti, Old Saxon 'hard, strong'. However, the given name is rarely used
surname include:
* Alexander Bieler (born 1992), now Alexander Mühling, German footballer
* Alfred Bieler (1923–2013), Swiss ice hockey player
* André Charles Biéler (1896–1989), Swiss-born Canadian painter and teacher
* Bruno Bieler (1888–1966), German general who commanded the LII Corps during World War II
* Christoph Bieler (born 1977), Austrian athlete competing in Nordic combined
* Claudio Bieler (born 1984), Argentine-born Ecuadorian footballer
* Dominik Bieler (born 2001), Swiss cyclist
* Ernest Biéler (1863–1948), Swiss painter, draughtsman and printmaker
* Etienne Bieler (1895–1929), Swiss-born Canadian physicist
* Franco Bieler (born 1950), Italian alpine skier
* Fritz Bieler (1895–1957), Mexican aviator
* Gustave Bieler DSO MBE (1904–1944), Special Operations Executive agent during World War II
* Helmut Bieler (born 1940), German composer and pianist
* Henry G. Bieler (1893–1975), American physician, wrote the book Food is Your Best Medicine
* Ida Bieler, American violinist and professor of Violin
* Jason Bieler, American singer, guitarist and songwriter with hard rock band Saigon Kick
* Klaus-Dieter Bieler (born 1949), German athlete
* Larissa Bieler (born 1978), Swiss journalist
* Pascal Bieler (born 1986), German footballer
* Paula Bieler, (born 1988), former Swedish politician for the Sweden Democrats party
* Rüdiger Bieler (born 1955), German-American biologist
* Wanda Bieler (born 1959), Italian alpine skier
# Big Mountain, Pennsylvania

Big Mountain, also referred to as Big Mount, is an unincorporated community in York County, Pennsylvania, United States.
# Bill Dawson

Bill Dawson may refer to:
* William "Red" Dawson (born 1942), former American football player and assistant coach for Marshall University
* Bill Dawson (software engineer) (born 1958), software engineer and co-founder of Xoom
* Bill Dawson (football trainer), coach with Stoke and Southampton in the late 19th century, see 1896–97 Southampton St. Mary's F.C. season
# Bill Kimber

Bill Kimber (born January 31, 1936) is a former American football defensive end. He played for the New York Giants from 1959 to 1960 and for the Boston Patriots in 1961.
# Big Lonely Doug

Big Lonely Doug is a large Coast Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) tree located in the Gordon River Valley, 10km north of Port Renfrew on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. It is the second largest Douglas-fir tree in Canada after the Red Creek Fir in nearby San Juan Valley.

## History

The tree was seeded sometime around 1000 CE.
In 2011, logger Dennis Cronin discovered the enormous tree while surveying a patch of forest that was to be logged for timber. He wrapped green ribbon around the tree with the words "Leave Tree" repeated along the ribbon, saving it from being felled. In 2014, photographer and activist T.J. Watt happened upon the tree and named it "Big Lonely Doug", a play on the tree's species name and its relative isolation amid the clearcut. The tree has since become a symbol of nature conservation in Canada, and was featured in the 2018 book Big Lonely Doug: The Story of One of Canada's Last Great Trees by journalist Harley Rustad.

## Dimensions

These measurements were made by forest ecologist Andy MacKinnon on behalf of the Ancient Forest Alliance and University of British Columbia on 18 April 2014. The results were published the following week on 24 April 2014.
| Height above base | 70.2 m | 230.3 ft |
| Circumference 1.3 m (4.27 ft) above height point on ground | 11.91 m | 39.1 ft |
| Diameter 1.3 m (4.27 ft) above height point on ground | 3.91 m | 12.8 ft |
| Average crown spread | 18.33 m | 60.1 ft |
# Bill Cartwright (footballer, born 1884)

William Cartwright (24 June 1884 in Burton upon Trent – ?) was a professional footballer who played for Gainsborough Trinity, Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur, Swansea Town and Gillingham.

## Football career

Cartwright began his career at Gainsborough Trinity. He featured in 59 matches and scored four goals between 1906 and 1907, before joining Chelsea. The full back played 44 matches between 1908 and 1912 for the Stamford Bridge club. In 1913 he signed for Tottenham Hotspur and made his debut against Newcastle United on 15 November 1913 and featured in 19 matches in all competitions for the Lilywhites. After leaving White Hart Lane he played for Swansea Town and finally Gillingham.
# Bill Pryor (baseball)

William Pryor is an American former Negro league pitcher who played between 1927 and 1931.
Pryor made his Negro leagues debut in 1927 with the Memphis Red Sox. In 20 recorded games with Memphis that season, he worked 117 innings and posted a 4.31 ERA. He pitched for the Detroit Stars in 1931.
# Billboard year-end top 30 singles of 1953

This is a list of Billboard magazine's top popular songs of 1953 by retail sales.
| No. | Title | Artist(s) |
| 1 | "The Song from Moulin Rouge" | Percy Faith featuring Felicia Sanders |
| 2 | "Vaya con Dios" | Les Paul and Mary Ford |
| 3 | "(How Much Is) That Doggie in the Window?" | Patti Page |
| 4 | "I'm Walking Behind You" | Eddie Fisher with Hugo Winterhalter |
| 5 | "You, You, You" | Ames Brothers with Hugo Winterhalter |
| 6 | "Till I Waltz Again with You" | Teresa Brewer with Jack Pleis |
| 7 | "April in Portugal" | Les Baxter |
| 8 | "No Other Love" | Perry Como with Henri René |
| 9 | "Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes" | Perry Como |
| 10 | "I Believe" | Frankie Laine with Paul Weston |
| 11 | "Oh" | Pee Wee Hunt |
| 12 | "Ebb Tide" | Frank Chacksfield |
| 13 | "Pretend" | Nat King Cole with Nelson Riddle |
| 14 | "Ruby" | Richard Hayman |
| 15 | "St. George and the Dragonet" | Stan Freberg |
| 16 | "P.S. I Love You" | The Hilltoppers |
| 17 | "Tell Me You're Mine" | The Gaylords |
| 18 | "Eh, Cumpari!" | Julius La Rosa |
| 19 | "Rags to Riches" | Tony Bennett with Percy Faith |
| 20 | "Anna" | Silvana Mangano |
| 21 | "Say You're Mine Again" | Perry Como |
| 22 | "Dragnet" | Ray Anthony |
| 23 | "Tell Me a Story" | Jimmy Boyd & Frankie Laine |
| 24 | "Crying in the Chapel" | June Valli |
| 25 | "Why Don't You Believe Me?" | Joni James with Lew Douglas |
| 26 | "Your Cheatin' Heart" | Joni James with Lew Douglas |
| 27 | "Limelight (Terry's Theme)" | Frank Chacksfield |
| 28 | "With These Hands" | Eddie Fisher with Hugo Winterhalter |
| 29 | "C'est si bon" | Eartha Kitt with Henri René |
| 30 | "Have You Heard?" | Joni James with the Jack Halloran Choir and Lew Douglas |
# Bill McPherson (footballer)

William McPherson (22 November 1884 – 1961) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside forward.
McPherson started his career at St Mirren before joining Liverpool in the English Football League in 1906, scoring 11 goals in 32 appearances in his debut season. He played less frequently the following season in 1907–08 making 22 appearances. The season was to be his last at Liverpool and he would later play for Scottish clubs Rangers and Heart of Midlothian.
He did not win a major trophy with any of his clubs; he joined Liverpool when they were reigning English champions but they did not challenge for honours during his two-year spell. He appeared in the 1909 Scottish Cup Final for Rangers against Celtic, which went to a second replay only for the trophy to be withdrawn after rioting by spectators who believed the two matches had been drawn deliberately to boost revenues. He did claim a winner's medal in the minor Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup a few weeks later. The Gers were Scottish Football League champions in 1910–11 but McPherson did not play for the club at all that season, being loaned to hometown non-league side Beith in February 1911 before moving on to Hearts that summer; the Edinburgh club were third in the league and semi-finalists in the cup in both campaigns he played for them. He then decided to emigrate to New Zealand, sailing in October 1913.
During his time at Liverpool, McPherson played in one Home Scots v Anglo-Scots international trial in 1907 and scored for his side, but he never gained a full cap for Scotland.
# Bill Payn

Cecil "Bill" Payn (9 August 1893 - 31 October 1959), born in Harding, Colony of Natal, was a Springbok rugby player. He matriculated at Maritzburg College in Pietermaritzburg, Natal, South Africa. He played as a flanker. He was more commonly known as "Bill". He died in Durban, Natal, South Africa.

## Personal

He was born to James and Ellie (née Zietsman). He was a school teacher and married Winifred Ashton. Payn taught at Durban High School from 1915 to 1953. During world war two he was captured in Benghazi, Libya and served time in the Prisoner of War camps in Italy and Poland.

## Rugby

He played rugby for Natal and the Springboks. He made his International South Africa test debut on 16 August 1924, on the Kingsmead stadium in Durban, Natal South Africa playing as a flanker. This was a game between the Springboks and Great Britain. The Springboks won 7–3. He went on to play the next test against Great Britain as well, which was also his last. Payn's last test we played on 23 August 1924 at the Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa. The Springboks won 17–0.

## Other sport participation

He was a right arm slow bowler, who played cricket for his Province Natal. He ran the Comrades Ultra Marathon in 1922, and came 8th in this race, which was an up run held on 24 May 1922. His finishing time for the 90 km was 10:56:00. He ran the race in his rugby boots.
# Billy Golfus

Billy Golfus is an activist for disabled people in the United States. He is renowned for his documentary When Billy Broke His Head... and Other Tales of Wonder which was released in 1994. It won numerous awards including an Emmy nomination and a Sundance Festival award. Although he has had plans to make more films, none have yet surfaced.

## Sources

* Robson, Britt. "Broken-Headed Man Busts Butt, Nuts." City Pages 27.1336.July 12, 2006 Jan. 25.2007 .