OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aztec rail

The Aztec rail or Mexican rail, (Rallus tenuirostris) is a Near Threatened species of bird in subfamily Rallinae of family Rallidae, the rails, gallinules, and coots. It is endemic to Mexico.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The Aztec rail was previously treated as conspecific with what are now the mangrove rail (R. longirostris), Ridgway's rail (R. obsoletus), the king rail (R. elegans), and the clapper rail (R. crepitans), and more recently as conspecific with the king rail. Worldwide taxonomic systems now agree that each of the five is a separate species based on a 2013 study that described their different genetics and morphologies. Many systems treat it as most closely related to Ridgway's rail.
The Aztec rail is monotypic.

## Description

The Aztec rail is 33 to 42 cm (13 to 17 in) long. Males weigh 271 to 331 g (9.6 to 12 oz) and females 220 to 268 g (7.8 to 9.5 oz). The sexes have similar plumage. The species has dark and light morphs. The dark morph has rich brown upperparts with blackish markings on the back. It has a pale pinkish cheek stripe and a white chin and throat. Its underparts are rufous with dull brown and white to pinkish cinnamon barring on the flanks and white undertail coverts. The light morph's underparts have a pale white center with a pinkish cinnamon wash. Juveniles have duller and darker upperparts and paler underparts than adults.

## Distribution and habitat

The Aztec rail is found almost exclusively in central Mexico, in an area roughly defined by Nayarit, San Luis Potosí, Veracruz, and Guerrero. However, between 2013 and 2017 many records were documented in Chihuahua, mostly in the valley of the San Pedro River. The Aztec rail inhabits both seasonal and permanent highland freshwater marshes. In elevation it ranges from 800 m (2,600 ft) up to at least 2,500 m (8,200 ft).

## Behavior
### Movement

The Aztec rail is mostly a year-round resident throughout its range but some apparently disperse from permanent wetlands to temporary ones during the May to September rainy season.

### Feeding

The Aztec rail's principal food is crustaceans, especially crayfish, but its diet also includes molluscs, terrestrial and aquatic insects, and possibly spiders, fish, and amphibians.

### Breeding

The Aztec rail's core breeding season extends from May to August but might also include April and September. One well-described nest was a dome made of spikerush (Eleocharis) within a stand of spikerush. The clutch size was five eggs.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to Aztec rail on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The Aztec rail's courtship calls are a "loud, harsh series of 'kik' or 'kuk'" notes. Both sexes make "a series of 'chac' notes" as an "advertising call". The also give a "soft, rapid 'tuk'."

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the Aztec rail as Near Threatened. It has a moderate size range that might be expanding. However, its estimated population of 15,000 mature individuals is believed to be decreasing. Its freshwater marsh habitat is "under threat from increasing agricultural, industrial and urban development".
# BFBS Live Events

BFBS Live Events (formerly Combined Services Entertainment (CSE) until 2 March 2020) is the live entertainment arm of the British Forces Broadcasting Service (BFBS) (and prior to March 2020 the Services Sound and Vision Corporation (SSVC), a registered British charity). It is the official provider of live entertainment to the British Armed Forces. BFBS Live Events routinely sends tours of entertainment to Afghanistan, Cyprus, Oman, the Falkland Islands and to Royal Navy ships deployed worldwide.

## History

BFBS Live Events/CSE is the successor to the Entertainments National Service Association (ENSA). Originally, it was called the Central Pool of Artists. It emerged during and after the Second World War as the British Armed Forces' concert party.

## Artists

Artists who began their careers in the Central Pool of Artists, and later the CSE, included Benny Hill, Kenneth Williams, Spike Milligan, Stanley Baxter, Edmund Purdom, Ken Platt and Peter Nichols. Nichols later adapted his experiences into a 1977 stage play (and later film) called Privates on Parade.
In later years, James Fox undertook many CSE tours to entertain British troops on active service in Afghanistan, Bosnia, The Falkland Islands and Iraq. In recognition of this, he was twice invited to perform at the Royal Albert Hall before the Queen as part of the Festival of Remembrance. In 2004, he presented a film highlighting the work of CSE before his performance.
# BMW P60B40

The P60B40 is a naturally aspirated DOHC V8 engine, designed, developed and produced by BMW, for sports car racing, between 2001 and 2005.

## Usage
### M3 GTR

The P60B40 was the powertrain for the BMW E46 M3 GTR from 2001 to 2005. The BMW M3 GTR competed in the GT Class of the American Le Mans Series in 2001. There was opposition to the car being allowed to race, rivals stated that the car was a prototype as a road going version was not available to buy. As a result of the complaints, the regulations were modified for the 2001 Le Mans 24-hour race (and the American Le Mans Series), stating that a car had to be for sale on two continents within twelve months of the rules being issued. BMW complied (leading to the M3 GTR Road Version), however, the ALMS rules were modified again in 2002 to state that there must a be a minimum of 100 cars and 1,000 engines built in order for a car to compete without penalties. BMW made the decision to pull the car rather than meet the requirements or race with the penalties, ending production of the E46 M3 GTR and the P60B40 along with it.

### M3 GTR road version

In order for the M3 GTR race car to compete in the American Le Mans Series, BMW produced 10 examples of the "M3 GTR Straßen Version" road car in 2001. As per the race M3 GTR, the roadgoing Version was powered by the BMW P60B40 4.0 L V8 engine. The P60B40 was detuned for the road version from 444 bhp (331 kW; 450 PS) to 380 bhp (283 kW; 385 PS).

## Specifications

4-stroke, longitudinally-mounted FR layout
Power: 444 bhp (331 kW; 450 PS) @ 7,500 rpm (M3 GTR race car), 380 bhp (283 kW; 385 PS) (M3 GTR Straßen Version)
Torque: 480 N⋅m (354 lb⋅ft) @ 5,500 rpm
5 main bearings, flat-plane crankshaft
Firing order: 1-8-3-6-4-5-2-7
# BSIC

BSIC is an acronym that may refer to the following:
* Banque Sahélo-Saharienne pour l'Investissement et le Commerce in Africa
* Base station identity code, in mobile telephony
# Edward Payne

Edward Payne may refer to:
* Edward Payne (banker), governor of the Bank of England, 1771–1773
* Edward John Payne (1844–1904), English barrister and historian
* Edward Howard Payne (1849–1908), businessman from Missouri; benefactor and namesake of Howard Payne University, Brownwood, Texas
# Bank of Minden

The Bank of Minden, at 605 Main St. in Minden in Webster Parish, Louisiana, was built in 1901. Also known as the Holland—Crawford Insurance Building, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
The bank has a particularly rich facade. The bank's original street clock was restored and, in 1988, was functioning.
Its National Register nomination reports that a survey of historic buildings in Webster Parish identified 432 older than fifty years, of which only seventeen were masonry commercial buildings dating from c.1900 to c.1935. Of these, most are quite plain; only the Bank of Minden and the Bank of Webster (NRHP-listed) were determined to have "sufficient architectural distinction to merit individual listing in the National Register. The Bank of Minden, with its grand Romanesque Revival arched entrance and elaborate detailing, is in sharp contrast to the rest of the parish's fairly typical historic commercial buildings. In addition, it is the only one to feature such exceptionally fine materials as glazed brick, terra-cotta, and ornamentally cut sheets of plate glass."
# Baadasss TV

Baadasss TV is a British television series, devoted to youth-oriented fashion and culture, which aired on Channel 4 in 1994. The series, presented by Andi Oliver and American rapper Ice-T, was "the first British series to explore the wilder side of black culture".
The show was made by the production company Rapido TV, also responsible for Eurotrash and Passengers. It broke the mould of "po-faced" minority programming such as the BBC's Ebony. As well as an appearance of Lee 'Scratch' Perry, the show featured "soft-pornography, rapping dwarves, paintings made from elephant droppings and fitness fanatics Juicy Julia and the Raggaerobics crew".
Some commentators criticised Baadasss TV as a "stereotyped freak show". Trevor Phillips, then a LWT producer, attacked the programme as "just another nigger minstrel show", reinforcing black stereotypes of 'gangsters, pimps, whores and freaks'. However, the show had its defenders. Patrick Younge, producer of the very different 1995 magazine show Black Britain, argued that the real problem was a broader lack of television aimed at black audiences:
   The real trouble is that [Baadasss TV is] the only black programme on TV. It does what it does well - if it was part of a whole spectrum of shows, people wouldn't have a problem with it.
In 1996 Baadasss TV was "taken off the air for its lack of political correctness".
# Baade

Baade may refer to:
* Baade (crater), a lunar impact crater
* Baade 152, the first German jet passenger airliner
* One of the Magellan telescopes at Las Campanas Observatory in Chile
* Baade (surname), list of people with this name
# Eight Immortals of the Wine Cup

The Eight Immortals of the Wine Cup or Eight Immortals Indulged in Wine (Chinese: 飲中八仙; pinyin: yǐnzhōng bāxiān) were a group of Tang dynasty scholars who are known for their love of alcoholic beverages. They are not deified and xiān ("immortal; transcendent; fairy") is metaphorical. The term is used in a poem by Du Fu, as well as in the biography of Li Bai in the New Book of Tang.
They appeared in Du's poem in the following order:
* He Zhizhang (賀知章 Hè Zhīzhāng)
* Li Jin (李璡 Lǐ Jìn)
* Li Shizhi (李適之 Lǐ Shìzhi)
* Cui Zongzhi (崔宗之 Cuī Zōngzhī)
* Su Jin (蘇晉 Sū Jìn)
* Li Bai (李白 Lǐ Bái)
* Zhang Xu (張旭 Zhāng Xù)
* Jiao Sui (焦遂 Jiaō Suì)
# B-Train Films

B-Train Films is a "production company" based in New York, NY. Founded in 2002 by Executive Producer William Zagger, B-Train staff has been involved with broadcasts for the Olympics, NFL, MLB, NBA, World Cup, ESPN's SportsCentury, Oakland Raiders, New York Jets, and Cleveland Browns.

## B-Train Audio Projects

B-Train Films Sound has collaborated with advertising agencies including BBDO, Young & Rubicam, Ogilvy & Mather, Agency Sacks, and McCann Erickson.
# Banelco

Banelco (an acronym for Banca Electrónica Compartida) is an ATM network in Argentina. Established in 1985, it offers several services related to cash flow management, including debit cards, electronic transfers and service payments.
Banelco is owned by private banks and operates 6.000 ATMs (one third of the total in the country). Its main competitor in the Argentine market is Red Link. The company also operates Pagomiscuentas, an electronic bill payment service.

## Member banks

Banks in Argentina which maintain Banelco ATMs include:
* Banco Comafi
* Banco del Sol
* Banco Galicia
* Banco Itaú
* Banco Macro
* Banco Patagonia
* Banco Regional del Cuyo
* Banco Santander Río
* Banco Supervielle
* BBVA Banco Francés
* Citi Bank
* HSBC Argentina
* ICBC Bank
* BRJFO AMUR
# B arts

B arts (Beavers Arts ltd) is a participatory arts organisation based in Stoke-on-Trent. When it was founded in 1985, it was the UK's first female-led outdoor arts company. Originally named Beavers, it was established to "work together as women … at women’s festivals, in women’s centres, community centres, schools, refuges – anywhere that women meet".

## History

B arts was founded in 1985 by Gill Gill, Hilary Hughes and Yvon Male. Concerned about a process of theatre-making which at the time often centred around the ‘genius male director’ and one which sidelined women, the trio decided to form a new company and made a commitment to a non-hierarchical company, led by women, focussing on collaborative theatre with people who might not ordinarily encounter the arts. Later in the same year, they were joined by Susan Clarke, who is the current artistic director.
Beavers was renamed B arts in the mid-1990s and the company has trained hundreds of artists, writers, musicians and community members in making participatory outdoor theatre, outdoor and street arts. The company became active in the cultural life in Stoke-on-Trent, early on being commissioned to create original street theatre for the Stoke-on-Trent Garden Festival, and also touring work to Italy, Romania, Bosnia, Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Tunisia and New Zealand. It has brought work created in Mostar to North Staffordshire to create links between the region and Bosnia. In 2014, with funding from the Esmee Faribairn Foundation, B arts led a partnership initiative to bring back empty, postindustrial building back into use as art galleries, theatres and art studios as part of a project, called ArtCity.
The company runs Bread in Common, a community bakery run from its ex-warehouse hub. In recent years B arts has been involved in large-scale strategic cultural programmes delivered with partners, such as Art City, a five-year, half a million pound Sterling arts programme that aimed to make the city a more attractive place to live and work and the Appetite programme, an Arts Council England programme under its Creative People and Places initiative. During the pandemic, it opened a 'Pay what you want' café, using surplus food from supermarkets.
In September 2023, the BBC featured Susan Clarke and B arts as one of the finalists in the 'together category' on BBC Stoke.
# Einar Kristgeirsson

Einar Kristgeirsson (born 3 January 1994 in Keflavik, Iceland) is an alpine skier from Iceland. He competed for Iceland at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the slalom and giant slalom.
# Eggbeater kick

The eggbeater kick is a style of kicking where the swimmer's legs alternate one-legged breaststroke kicks. This form provides continuous support because there is no break in the kick, and allows the swimmer to remain stable in the water without swaying. However, it can cause knee problems due to the circular rotation of the knee joint.

## Applications

The eggbeater kick is used in several different types of swimming activities.
Water polo players use this style of kick so that their hands can be free to shoot, pass, dribble and control the ball. Water polo players need to perfect the eggbeater kick to have success. Goalkeepers must be able to do this especially as they need to have the power to get to the ball.
Synchronized swimmers use this style of kick, so that they can perform other important skills that require stabilization. The eggbeater kick allows swimmers to lift teammates out of the water.
Lifeguards use this kick because it allows greater stabilization of the upper body and use of hands to rescue victims.

## Technique

The eggbeater kick is an alternating breaststroke kick. The steps for eggbeater are the same as in breast stroke, except you are doing one leg at a time.
1. Heel to butt, make sure you relax your foot on the way up 2. Turn your foot the outside of your body and flex 3. Kick out to the side 4. Point your foot and close

## Physics

The eggbeater kick propels swimmers in an upward direction. The swimmer rotates their legs circularly while keeping their feet arched and angled, causing water above their foot to move faster than the water under their foot. This difference in pressure between the moving water and the surrounding water creates a force, propelling the swimmer upwards. The faster the swimmer's feet move, the more upward propulsion he or she receives.
# Eggardon Hill

Eggardon Hill is a prehistoric hillfort on a hill in Dorset, England. It is located on chalk uplands approximately four miles to the east of the town of Bridport.

## The Hill

Eggardon Hill stands 252 metres (827 ft) above sea level and is classified as a Hump (hill of any height with a drop of 100 metres or more on all sides). The highest point is to the east of the hillfort, (some sources give a height of 254m). The hill provides extensive views of the surrounding countryside and the English Channel to the south. The southern half of the hill is owned and maintained by The National Trust (which permits free public access throughout the year) with the northern part in private ownership.

## Prehistory

The earliest archaeological features on the hill are linear earthworks which cross the interior. These were partially excavated during 1963-6 and found to be Bronze Age. There are also two bowl barrows within the area of the hillfort that were dated to the Middle Bronze Age. There are also three further bowl barrows and a disc barrow on the top of the hill outside of the area of the hillfort.
The large multivallate hillfort dates from the Iron Age. The surviving earthworks enclose an area of approximately 21ha in total. The defences consist of three ramparts with two medial ditches with additional outer banks to the north-west and east. Ditches and counterscarp banks provide additional protection at the staggered entrances and to the south west where there is an additional outwork.

## Later history

The Hundred of Eggardon is first documented in the Domesday Book of 1086.
The name Eggardon is derived from an Old English place name, meaning the hill belonging to Eohhere.
The smuggler Isaac Gulliver (1745-1822) (who owned Eggardon Hill Farm) is reputed to have planted a stand of pine trees on Eggardon Hill, to provide an aid to navigation for his ships as they approached the Dorset coast. Although the trees were later felled on government orders, the octagonal earthworks used to protect them from the elements is still visible today and marked on Ordnance Survey maps of the area.

## Preservation

The Hillfort and the two bowl barrows within it are a scheduled monument. The group of three bowl barrows and the disc barrow outside of the hillfort are scheduled separately.
The southern half of the hill is owned and maintained by The National Trust (which permits free public access throughout the year) with the northern part in private ownership.
# Eikrem

Eikrem is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ivar Kornelius Eikrem (1898–1994), Norwegian politician
* Knut Hallvard Eikrem (born 1958), Norwegian footballer
* Kristoffer Eikrem (born 1989), Norwegian jazz musician, composer and photographer
* Magnus Wolff Eikrem (born 1990), Norwegian footballer
# Babeu

Babeu is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kuzman Babeu (born 1971), Serbian footballer and manager
* Paul Babeu (born 1969), American politician
# Eel Weir State Park

Eel Weir State Park is a 16-acre (0.065 km$^2$) state park in St. Lawrence County, New York. The park is located in the St. Lawrence Valley on the Oswegatchie River approximately two miles (3.2 km) from Black Lake and approximately eight miles (13 km) southwest of Ogdensburg.

## Facilities

The park is open from Memorial Day through Labor Day and offers 38 campsites, picnic tables and pavilions, bass fishing, and hiking trails.
# Harper's Mill

Harper's Mill is a building located on Tom Sawyer Island at Disneyland, Walt Disney World Resort's Magic Kingdom and Tokyo Disneyland. All three have different, distinct appearances, but all of them feature a water wheel attached to, or near the building. They are all named after the character, "Joe Harper", from The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.
The official name of the mill at Disneyland is Harper's Cider Mill and serves as part of the stage for the nighttime show Fantasmic!.
Inside the mill at the Magic Kingdom in Walt Disney World there is a depiction of a scene from Disney's The Old Mill. The gears inside the mill also "creak" to the tune of "Down by the Old Mill Stream".

## Lafitte's Tavern

When Tom Sawyer Island at Disneyland was updated and themed to Pirates of the Caribbean in early 2007, Harper's Mill became Lafitte's Tavern presumably named after Lafitte's Landing from the Pirates of the Caribbean attraction (which in turn was named after the pirate Jean Lafitte). The Fantasmic! stage in front of the mill was used for a pirate show during the day.
* This article about an amusement park is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Danbury Place

Danbury Place was an English country house, first built by Sir Walter Mildmay in the time of Elizabeth I, dated to 1589. It is situated on one of the highest points of the county of Essex.
The house was demolished and rebuilt on an adjoining site around 1830, completed as a red brick mansion in 1832. It then became an episcopal palace, as Danbury Palace, in 1845, a use that continued until 1890.

## History

Danbury Place was in the Mildmay family until 1673, when John Mildmay died childless. His wife Mary then married Robert Cory, Archdeacon of Middlesex. She died in 1724; of the Cory children, only Elizabeth, who married William Fytche, survived to inherit, and Danbury Place passed to the Fytche family.
In the next generation, Danbury Place passed in 1750 to William's younger son Thomas Fytche (1706–1777). He had work done on the house by Isaac Ware, who installed a chimney piece. He died without issue, and the house passed to his niece and adopted daughter Elizabeth, daughter of William Fytche who briefly was Governor of Bengal. In 1775 she had married Lewis Disney, who added Fytche to his name. William Huntington mentioned that he once worked there for "Squire Fitch".
Lewis Disney Fytche had five daughters with his wife, who died in 1787. The eldest (Frances) Elizabeth married Sir William Hillary in 1800, who bought out his father-in-law's interest in the house in 1801, and resided there with his young family. He separated from Elizabeth in 1808, going to the Isle of Man to live while she stayed at Danbury Place, until 1823 when her father died. At the time of her own death in 1828 it was let out; Hillary then sold Danbury Place to John Round.
Round resided at Danbury Place, having replaced the old house with a new one designed by Thomas Hopper (1832), in a Tudor Gothic (neo-Elizabethan) style. After 12 years it became an episcopal palace for the Bishop of Rochester, with a change of name to Danbury Palace.
Danbury Palace was put up for sale in 1892, with a park of 284 acres. It was sold to Seth Taylor, who sold it on to Hugh Hoare. At the beginning of World War II, the house and grounds belonged to John Tyson Wigan, who allowed its use as a maternity hospital. After the War a large part of the park was bought by Essex County Council. The house and outer buildings went to Anglia Polytechnic University in 1974 to create Danbury Country Park. Danbury Place was registered as a Grade II Listed Building in 1987.
After three decades of use as a conference centre, Danbury Palace was sold by Anglia Ruskin University to be converted (as of 2017) into thirteen flats.

## The Park

Originally Danbury Place was set in a deer park. The park has now become Danbury Country Park.