OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Betabaculovirus

Betabaculovirus is a genus of viruses, in the family Baculoviridae. Arthropods serve as natural hosts. There are 26 species in this genus.

## Taxonomy

The following species are assigned to the genus:
* Adoxophyes orana granulovirus
* Agrotis segetum granulovirus
* Artogeia rapae granulovirus
* Choristoneura fumiferana granulovirus
* Clostera anachoreta granulovirus
* Clostera anastomosis granulovirus A
* Clostera anastomosis granulovirus B
* Cnaphalocrocis medinalis granulovirus
* Cryptophlebia leucotreta granulovirus
* Cydia pomonella granulovirus
* Diatraea saccharalis granulovirus
* Epinotia aporema granulovirus
* Erinnyis ello granulovirus
* Harrisina brillians granulovirus
* Helicoverpa armigera granulovirus
* Lacanobia oleracea granulovirus
* Mocis latipes granulovirus
* Mythimna unipuncta granulovirus A
* Mythimna unipuncta granulovirus B
* Phthorimaea operculella granulovirus
* Plodia interpunctella granulovirus
* Plutella xylostella granulovirus
* Spodoptera frugiperda granulovirus
* Spodoptera litura granulovirus
* Trichoplusia ni granulovirus
* Xestia c-nigrum granulovirus

## Structure

Viruses in Betabaculovirus are enveloped. Genomes are circular, around 80-180kb in length. The genome codes for 100 to 180 proteins.
| Genus | Structure | Symmetry | Capsid | Genomic arrangement | Genomic segmentation |
| Betabaculovirus | Budded or Occluded | | Enveloped | Circular | Monopartite |

## Life cycle

Viral replication is nuclear. Entry into the host cell is achieved by attachment of the viral glycoproteins to host receptors, which mediates endocytosis. Replication follows the dsDNA bidirectional replication model. Dna templated transcription, with some alternative splicing mechanism is the method of transcription. The virus exits the host cell by nuclear pore export, and existing in occlusion bodies after cell death and remaining infectious until finding another host. Arthropods serve as the natural host. Transmission routes are fecal-oral.
| Genus | Host details | Tissue tropism | Entry details | Release details | Replication site | Assembly site | Transmission |
| Betabaculovirus | Arthropods | Midgut then hemocoel; digestive gland epithelium (shrimps) | Cell receptor endocytosis | Budding; Occlusion | Nucleus | Nucleus | Oral-fecal |
# Betaabi

Betaabi is a 1997 Indian Hindi-language action romance film directed by Rajesh Kumar Singh and produced by Paramjeet Baweja. It stars Arshad Warsi, Chandrachur Singh, Anjala Zaveri and Mayuri Kango in pivotal roles.

## Plot

Mr. Ajmera lives with his wife, Sumitra and daughter, Sheena. Sameer lives with his wife and son, Sameer. The fathers decided to have Sheena and Sameer marry each other when they come of age. Ajmera went on to get wealthy, and forgot about Sheena and Sameer's marriage, while Sameer's father died, leaving his widow and son to live in poverty. Years later Sameer has grown up and his mother wants him to marry Sheena much to the displeasure of Ajmera who wants her to marry his wealthy partner's son. Sheena, who loves challenges, asks Sameer to abduct her and take her to Gateway of India in Mumbai and it is then and only then will she marry him. Sameer agrees to this and both run away. Unknown to Sameer, Sheena has asked Shekhar to stop Sameer at any and all costs, unaware that Shekhar is not who he claims to be, and has a secret agenda of his own.

## Cast

* Arshad Warsi as Chetan / Vicky
* Chandrachur Singh as Sameer Chandran
* Anjala Zaveri as Sheena Ajmera
* Mayuri Kango as Reshma
* Shakti Kapoor as Ajmera
* Gulshan Grover as Brij Gopal
* Rakesh Bedi as Peon at Dayal College and servant at Ajmera's house
* Himani Shivpuri as Dayal College's Principal Radha
* Reema Lagoo as Sameer's mother
* Shadaab Khan as Shekhar Bohra
* Shama Deshpande as Mrs. Sumitra Ajmera

## Music

The music is composed by Vishal Bharadwaj.
| # | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Tum Mere Ho" | Suresh Wadkar, Lata Mangeshkar |
| 2 | "Gungunati Hui" | Kumar Sanu, Suresh Wadkar |
| 3 | "Tumhari Khushboo" | Suresh Wadkar, Asha Bhosle |
| 4 | "Tum Mere Ho" (Male) | Suresh Wadkar |
| 5 | "Tum Mere Ho" (Female) | Lata Mangeshkar |
| 6 | "Don't Take Panga" | Kavita Krishnamurthy |
| 7 | "Hay Hay" | Hariharan |
# Beuvron

Beuvron may refer to several places in France:
* Rivers:
** Beuvron (Loire), tributary to the Loire
** Beuvron (Sélune), tributary to the Sélune
** Beuvron (Yonne), tributary to the Yonne
* Communes:
** Beuvron, Nièvre, in the Nièvre département
# Beuvillers, Calvados

Beuvillers is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.

## International relations

Beuvillers is twinned with Gipperath (Germany).
# Bicellonycha

Bicellonycha is a genus of fireflies in the beetle family Lampyridae. There are more than 40 described species in Bicellonycha.

## Species

These 42 species belong to the genus Bicellonycha:
* Bicellonycha albomarginata Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha amoena (Gorham, 1880)
* Bicellonycha atra Pic, 1927
* Bicellonycha bipartita Pic, 1927
* Bicellonycha boliviana Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha brasiliana Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha bruchi E. Olivier, 1911
* Bicellonycha brunneonotata Pic, 1930
* Bicellonycha catharina Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha championi Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha collaris Gorham, 1880
* Bicellonycha colombiana Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha crassa Gorham, 1884
* Bicellonycha cyathigera (Gorham, 1881)
* Bicellonycha deleta (Motschulsky, 1854)
* Bicellonycha depressa (E. Olivier, 1886)
* Bicellonycha dimidiata (Blanchard in Brullé, 1846)
* Bicellonycha discicollis (Gorham, 1881)
* Bicellonycha gibba Pic, 1930
* Bicellonycha gorhami Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha limbata Pic, 1924
* Bicellonycha lineola (Blanchard in Brullé, 1846)
* Bicellonycha lividipennis Motschulsky, 1854
* Bicellonycha lucidicollis Gorham, 1880
* Bicellonycha melanura Motschulsky, 1854
* Bicellonycha mexicana Gorham, 1880
* Bicellonycha multilineata Pic, 1930
* Bicellonycha oliveri Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha ornaticollis (Blanchard in Brullé, 1846)
* Bicellonycha panamensis Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha peruana Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha pici Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha postcutellaris Pic, 1927
* Bicellonycha pulchella E. Olivier, 1886
* Bicellonycha rospigliosi Brèthes, 1920
* Bicellonycha ruficollis (Gorham, 1880)
* Bicellonycha sallei Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha signata (E. Olivier, 1886)
* Bicellonycha stigmatica (E. Olivier, 1886)
* Bicellonycha tenuicornis (E. Olivier, 1886)
* Bicellonycha thiemeni Zaragoza, 1989
* Bicellonycha wickershamorum Cicero, 1982
# Bethann Siviter

Bethann Siviter (born 1963) is a British Registered Nurse and author originally from the United States. She overcame sudden illness and resulting disability to return to work in the NHS and has since used her experiences as a patient to highlight issues in healthcare delivery. Her American nursing education did not transfer to the UK, so upon relocation in 1999, she earned a BSc in Community Nursing.
In May 2004, Siviter wrote The Student Nurse Handbook, a guide for nursing students. Mrs Siviter is known for her work as an advocate for disabled people, herself becoming disabled as a result of an illness in 2006. Her used of an assistance dog from the charity Canine Partners was highlighted as the first use of an assistance dog by an NHS Nurse.
# Bethann Beall Faris Van Ness

Bethann Beall Faris Van Ness (May 26, 1902 – December 23, 1993) was an American writer. She wrote religious books for children, and was executive director of the YWCA in Nashville. She was also manager of the Nashville Symphony.

## Early life and education

Bethann Faris was born in Mount Carmel, Illinois, and raised in Philadelphia, the daughter of John Thomson Faris and Clara Carter Faris. Her father, a clergyman, wrote several books about the American West. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1924, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She pursued further studies at the Tennessee School of Social Work.

## Career

Faris worked for the Presbyterian Sunday School Board in Philadelphia from 1924 to 1928. She moved to Nashville after she married, and worked at a publishing house there. During World War II, she wrote articles about the YWCA's war work for the Tennessee Banner.
Despite having no musical training, Van Ness was manager of the Nashville Symphony from 1953 to 1961. She was executive director of the Nashville YWCA from 1961. She was deputy commissioner of the Girl Scout Council, a charter member of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, active in the Red Cross, and taught Sunday School at Immanuel Baptist Church in Nashville.

## Publications

Van Ness wrote books for children, many of them published by the Southern Baptist Convention's Sunday School Board. Eagle Boy (1971) is about "a Tsimshian Indian boy growing up in Alaska in the 1940s".
* This is My Bible (1944)
* My Family and I (1948)
* The Talking Penny (1953)
* The Bible Story Book (1963, illustrated by Harold Minton)
* Eagle Boy (1971)
* Bible Stories for Children (audio recordings, 1976)

## Personal life

Bethann Faris married Noble Van Ness in 1928; he was an editor and manager at the Baptist Sunday School Board. They had three children. The Van Nesses retired to Vinalhaven, Maine in 1965. Her husband died in 1976, and she died in 1993, in Rockland, Maine, aged 91 years.
# Bich Kagay

Bich Kagay is a village in the Kalimpong II CD block in the Kalimpong Sadar subdivision of the Kalimpong district in West Bengal, India

## Geography
### Location

Bich Kagay is located at 27°08′21″N 88°38′12″E﻿ / ﻿27.1392°N 88.6368°E﻿ / 27.1392; 88.6368.
Bich Kagay is an agricultural village located 40 km from Kalimpong town.
Notable places of interest in Bich Kagay include Janmukti Falls and Banjhakri Falls.

### Area overview

The map alongside shows the Kalimpong Sadar subdivision of Kalimpong district. Physiographically, this area forms the Kalimpong Range, with the average elevation varying from 300 to 3,000 metres (980 to 9,840 ft). This region is characterized by abruptly rising hills and numerous small streams. It is a predominantly rural area with 77.67% of the population living in rural areas and only 22.23% living in the urban areas. While Kalimpong is the only municipality, Dungra is the sole census town in the entire area. The economy is agro-based and there are 6 tea gardens in the Gorubathan CD block. In 2011, Kalimpong subdivision had a literacy rate of 81.85%, comparable with the highest levels of literacy in the districts of the state. While the first degree college in the subdivision was established at Kalimpong in 1962, the entire subdivision (and now the entire district), other than the head-quarters, had to wait till as late as 2015 (more than half a century) to have their first degree colleges at Pedong and Gorubathan.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Kagey Khasmahal had a total population of 2,401 of which 1,215 (51%) were males and 1,286 (54%) were females. There were 309 persons in the age range of 0 to 6 years. The total number of literate people in Kagey Khasmahal was 1,646 (78.68% of the population over 6 years).

## Transport

Bich Kagay is accessible by following roads network:
* Road from Pedong through the Sakyong Valley and the Mudum River.
* Road from Rhenock through Lingsay, Chuba, Byandah.
* Road from Labha through Budabarey, Bangla daara.
# Bichari Chautara

Bichari Chautara is a village development committee in Syangja District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 2185 people living in 563 individual households.
# Bhakalajan Gaon

Bhakalajan Gaon, or Bhekulajuan, is a village in Tengaghat tehsil of Dibrugarh district of Assam state in India. Famous assemese writer Devi Prasad Bagrodia is born here on 8 November 1939.
* This article about a location in the Indian state of Assam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Big Coulee, Alberta

Big Coulee is an unincorporated area in northern Alberta, Canada within Athabasca County.
# Bian Zhilin

Bian Zhilin (Chinese: 卞之琳; pinyin: Biàn Zhīlín; Wade–Giles: Pien Chih-lin, 1910–2000) was a 20th-century Chinese poet, translator and literature researcher.
Bian was born in Haimen, Jiangsu on December 8, 1910, and liked to read classical and modern Chinese poems when he was very young. In 1929, he entered the English department of Beijing University to study. During this time he was greatly influenced by the English romantic poems and French symbolic poems, and began to write poems by himself. The poetry anthology The Han Garden Collection (《汉园集》) co-written by Bian, Li Guangtian and He Qifang, was published in 1936.
Bian's poems were related to the Crescent School (新月派) which advocated modern metrical poetry, but his style was closer to the Chinese symbolists. He once coedited the magazine New Poems (《新诗》) with the representative figure of Chinese symbolist poetry Dai Wangshu. Bian's poems of this time represented his dissatisfaction and thinking of the social reality as a young intellectual, showed his quick perception, and sometimes hard to understand. He sought for strangeness of words, tidiness of syllables, and many of his poems were full of a melancholy mood.
During the Second Sino-Japanese War, he taught at Sichuan University and National Southwestern Associated University. From 1938 to 1939 he took a visit to Yan'an and Taihangshan, and once taught at the institute of Lu Xun's art and literature. Bian compiled his A Selection of 10 Years' Poetry (1930–1939) (《十年诗草》) in 1941, and it was published in the next year. In 1946, he went to the Nankai University to teach.
In 1949, Bian became a professor of the foreign language department of Beijing University. From 1964, he served as a researcher of the Institute of Foreign Literature of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (中国社会科学院外国文学研究所).
# Bian er chai

Bian er chai (Chinese: 弁而釵; pinyin: Biàn ér chāi) is an anthology of homoerotic short stories by an unknown author published in the late Ming dynasty.

## Contents

Bian er chai comprises four short stories that revolve around homosexual relationships; each story is five chapters long. "Qingzhen ji" (情贞纪) or "A Story of Chaste Love" follows a member of the Hanlin Academy who poses as a student to seduce a boy; in "Qingxia ji" (情侠纪) or "A Story of Chivalric Love", a decorated soldier is seduced by a man; "Qinglie ji" (情烈纪) or "A Story of Sacrificing Love" explores the love life of a young male opera singer; and in "Qingqi ji" (情奇纪) or "A Story of Extraordinary Love", a young catamite is rescued from the brothel by an older lover, only to encounter further tribulations.

## Publication history

Bian er chai was written in classical Chinese by an anonymous writer using the pseudonym "The Moon-Heart Master of the Drunken West Lake" (醉西湖心月主人), who is also believed to have written another homoerotic short story collection titled Yichun xiangzhi (宜春香質) or Fragrance of the Pleasant Spring, as well as a preface for Cu hulu (醋葫蘆), a novella about a shrewish wife. Surviving editions of Bian er chai also contain interlinear commentary by "The Daoist Master Haha What Can You Do About Fate" (奈何天呵呵道人). The novel was first published during the reign of the Chongzhen Emperor (1628–1644) by the obscure "Plowing the Mountain with a Brush Studio" (筆耕山房), and was later banned by the Qing government. Two extant editions of Bian er chai are known to exist: one is housed at the Beijing Municipal Library and the Tenri Central Library in Japan, while the other is held in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
# Big Lake (Alberta)

Big Lake is a lake in Edmonton metropolitan region, Canada. It is located adjacent to the northwest corner of Edmonton and the southwest corner of St. Albert. Its primary inflow is the Sturgeon River. The lake sits on the sands and gravels of the Empress Formation, an aquifer 30 m (98 ft) below its surface that was laid down by retreating glacial meltwaters.
Big Lake is part of the 260 km (160 mi) long Sturgeon River that begins at Hoople Lake and flows east to the North Saskatchewan River. Atim Creek flows into Big Lake from the west and Carrot Creek from the north.
Big Lake is home to as much as 235 different types of birds. The western bay of the lake provides rare nesting habitat for Franklin's gulls. The Lois Hole Centennial Provincial Park is established on the shore of the lake.

## History

Big Lake's name comes from the Cree people of the area, who named the lake on account of its size.
Alberta Fish and Wildlife considers Big Lake to be one of the 20 most important habitat areas in Alberta. In May 1999, the Alberta Government created the Big Lake Natural Area comprising 1,119 hectares of lake and wetlands. On June 5, 2001 the lake became an Important Bird Areas site. In 2005 Big Lake became Alberta's newest Provincial Park, named Lois Hole Centennial Provincial Park.
# Bill Crump

William Henry Howes Crump (13 March 1903 – 22 January 1994) was an Anglican bishop in the third quarter of the 20th century.
Born in London, Ontario on 13 March 1903 and educated at the University of Western Ontario, he was ordained in 1927. He was a Curate at Wawanesa, Manitoba and then Rector at Glenboro. After further incumbencies at Holland, Boissevain, Winnipeg and Calgary he became Bishop of Saskatchewan in 1960, serving for 11 years.
# Bill Jesko

William Joseph Jesko (December 24, 1915 – October 21, 1961) was an American professional basketball player. He played college basketball for the University of Pittsburgh where he was the team captain in his senior year in 1936–37. Jesko then played in the National Basketball League for two years for the Pittsburgh Pirates and averaged 5.7 points per game. He served in World War II, then coached high school basketball until 1961, when he unexpectedly died in his home.

## Career statistics
### NBL

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FGM | FTM | PTS | PPG |
| 1937–38 | Pittsburgh | 10 | 14 | 14 | 42 | 4.2 |
| 1938–39 | Pittsburgh | 24 | 66 | 19 | 151 | 6.3 |
| Career | Career | 34 | 80 | 33 | 193 | 5.7 |
# Bill Jessup

William Dean Jessup (March 17, 1929 – January 3, 2015) was a professional American football player who played wide receiver for seven seasons for the San Francisco 49ers and Denver Broncos. He also played one season, 1959, with the British Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League, where he was selected as an All-Star at defensive back.
# Bill McSpeerin

William Joseph McSpeerin (25 September 1874 – 3 June 1943) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Fitzroy Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of James McSpeerin (1846-1909), and Catherine McSpeerin (1842-1890), née Reid, William Joseph McSpeerin was born at Carlton, Victoria on 25 September 1874.
He married Mary Anna "Marie" Rau (1876-1961) in 1906.

## Football

A rover, McSpeerin debuted with Fitzroy when the club was still in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) and was a member of their 1895 premiership side. When the Victorian Football League was formed in 1897, McSpeerin was a key member of the team and appeared in 10 out of 14 games that season, including one match against St Kilda where he reportedly ran the entire length of the oval to kick a goal.
McSpeerin ("never a burly man, but tough as leather and supple as whipcord") became one of the leading players of the early VFL years, playing in Fitzroy premierships in 1898 and 1899, being appointed club captain in 1901, and in 1903 becoming the first Fitzroy footballer to play 100 VFL games.
McSpeerin retired at the end of the 1904 VFL season, his last game being Fitzroy's Grand Final win over Carlton.

### 1899 team of "champions"

At the end of the 1899 season, in the process of naming his own "champion player", the football correspondent for The Argus, Reginald Wilmot ("Old Boy"), selected a team of the best players of the 1899 VFL competition:
* Backs: Maurie Collins (Essendon), Bill Proudfoot (Collingwood), Peter Burns (Geelong).
* Halfbacks: Pat Hickey (Fitzroy), George Davidson (South Melbourne), Alf Wood (Melbourne).
* Centres: Fred Leach (Collingwood), Firth McCallum (Geelong), Harry Wright (Essendon).
* Wings: Charlie Pannam (Collingwood), Eddie Drohan (Fitzroy), Herb Howson (South Melbourne).
* Forwards: Bill Jackson (Essendon), Eddy James (Geelong), Charlie Colgan (South Melbourne).
* Ruck: Mick Pleass (South Melbourne), Frank Hailwood (Collingwood), Joe McShane (Geelong).
* Rovers: Dick Condon (Collingwood), Bill McSpeerin (Fitzroy), Teddy Rankin (Geelong).
From those he considered to be the three best players — that is, Condon, Hickey, and Pleass — Wilmot selected Pat Hickey as his "champion player" of the season.

## Death

He died at East Brunswick on 3 June 1943.
# Bifrenaria longicornis

Bifrenaria longicornis is a species of orchid.
# Bifrenaria silvana

Bifrenaria silvana is a species of orchid.
# Big E Coliseum

The Eastern States Coliseum, better known as the Big E Coliseum, is a 5,900-seat multi-purpose arena in West Springfield, Massachusetts.

## History

Built as the Eastern States Coliseum in 1916, adding to the facilities for the annual Eastern States Exposition, the Big E Coliseum was the longtime home of the Springfield Indians professional hockey team in the American Hockey League, and later served as a part-time home to the New England Whalers hockey team while the team was in the World Hockey Association. In the 1940s through to the building of the Springfield Civic Center in 1972, the Coliseum frequently hosted local showings of the Ice Capades and the Ice Follies. It was for many years the largest capacity rink in western Massachusetts, and was the home arena of several local high school hockey teams as well as a prominent venue for regional and state high school tournaments.
In 1991, the ice plant was dismantled and hockey games are no longer played there. The arena continues as a venue for The Big E, and hosts Shriner circuses, equestrian shows and other local events. The Coliseum has often been the location for the draft horse World Championship Finals, serving as such in 1998, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2004 and 2009, and has been a venue for rodeos.

## Springfield Indians

The first game played in the new arena was a Canadian–American Hockey League game on December 1, 1926. Boxing promoter Tex Rickard dropped the ceremonial first puck. The Springfield Indians lost to the Providence Reds 3–1. In 1933, the parent New York Rangers decided to pull the franchise out of Springfield, but the Indians were back in the Coliseum for the 1935–36 season when Lucien Garneau transferred his Quebec Castors club to Springfield.
When World War II broke out, the Indians had to be suspended for the duration of the war due to the Eastern States Exposition grounds being commandeered by the Quartermaster Corps of the United States Army for use as a depot. The Indians were back at the Coliseum for the 1946–47 season until 1972, when the team moved into the new Springfield Civic Center in downtown Springfield at the start of the 1972–73 season.
# Big Media

Big Media or corporate media may refer to:
* Concentration of media ownership, the decreasing amount of separate media organisations
* Mainstream media, conventional news outlets
* Mass media, the term for modern media that use mass communication
* Media conglomerate, a company owning many media outlets
# Bindeshwari Prasad

Bindeshwari Prasad may refer to,
* Bindheshwari Prasad Mandal, Indian politician from Bihar who was chairman of "Mandal Commission"
* Bindeshwari Prasad Sinha, Indian archeologist and historian from Bihar
* Bindeshwari Prasad Verma, Indian politician who was 1st Speaker of Bihar legislative assembly