OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marc Sorenson

Dr. Marc Sorenson is a doctor of education with a background in health and fitness. He graduated from Brigham Young University in 1973. He and his wife, Vicki, founded and developed National Institute of Fitness in 1974. Dr. Sorenson and Vicki sold the resort to Franklin Quest (now Franklin Covey) corporation in 1994. They are currently directors of another health resort called National Institute of Health and Fitness (NIHF) in Midway, Utah.
Dr. Sorenson has published a scientific paper in the journal Dermatoendocrinology, on Vitamin D and erectile dysfunction (ED), theorizing that lack of vitamin D or sunlight could be a contributor to ED. He was also co-author of a scientific paper on vitamin D and athletics, published in Science and Medicine in Exercise and Sports, and coauthored another paper in the Journal of Sexual Medicine regarding ED, chronic periodontitis and vitamin D.
His book Megahealth was a selection of the Literary Guild, Doubleday Book Club and Doubleday Health Book Club. He has done meticulous and extensive research into hundreds of published papers on sunlight, vitamin D and health in order to write his current book, Vitamin D3 and Solar Power. The book has also been published in both the Czech Republic and Israel. He has written several other books, including an English vocabulary builder, “I Want to have words with you!”
He was also named a founding director of the Breast Cancer Natural Prevention Foundation (BCNPF).
# Driving Away from Home (Jim's Tune)

"Driving Away from Home (Jim's Tune)" is a song by British band It's Immaterial. Released as a single in March 1986, it spent eight weeks on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 18 in April 1986.
The song has been described by the band as a "British on-the-road song". They initially recorded the song in Milwaukee with Jerry Harrison from the band Talking Heads, but the band was unhappy about Harrison's idea of making the song a country and western pastische and returned to England to record a new version with producer Dave Bascombe. The "Jim's Tune" in the title refers to Jim Lieber, a harmonica-player in a blues band the band saw in a bar in Milwaukee. He was invited to record in the studio and the band was so happy about his playing that they credited him in the title.

## Charts

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 19 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 37 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 12 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 18 |
# Joel Hinman

Joel Hinman (January 27, 1802 – February 21, 1870) was born to Colonel Joel Hinman in Southbury, New Haven County, Connecticut, United States. He was the grandson of Benjamin Hinman.

## Connecticut Supreme Court

After serving as a Connecticut State Senator from 1835 to 1836, he served on the Connecticut Supreme Court from 1842 and as Chief Justice from 1861 till his death in 1870.
# Hoyt Street

Hoyt Street may refer to the following stations of the New York City Subway in Brooklyn:
* Hoyt Street (IRT Eastern Parkway Line), serving the 2 and ​3 trains
* Hoyt–Schermerhorn Streets (New York City Subway); a station complex consisting of:
** Hoyt–Schermerhorn Streets (IND Fulton Street Line), serving the A and ​C trains
** Hoyt–Schermerhorn Streets (IND Crosstown Line), serving the G train
# Cosmopterix catharacma

Cosmopterix catharacma is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1909. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Brownbranch, Missouri

Brownbranch is an unincorporated community in northeastern Taney County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Beaver Creek at the intersection of Route 76 and Missouri Supplemental Route W, approximately 23 miles (37 km) northeast of Forsyth. Bradleyville lies about 5.7 miles (9.2 km) to the west on Route 76 and McClurg lies about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) to the east on Route W. The community is part of the Branson, Missouri Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Brownbranch had a post office from 1875 to 1962 (known as Brown Branch for the first 20 years). The community was named after the Brown family, which lived at a nearby creek.
# Brown-Lipe-Chapin

Brown-Lipe-Chapin was a manufacturer of gears, transmissions and differentials based in Syracuse, New York.
Alexander T. Brown and Charles E. Lipe worked together to create several inventions, including the Hy-Lo Bi-Gear for bicycles in 1894, and started the Brown-Lipe Gear Company in 1895. The gear found favor with automobile manufacturers and after Lipe's death (also in 1895) his brother Willard joined Brown and the company started making three-speed transmissions for Ford Motor Company, Franklin, Yellow Cab Company, the Elmore Manufacturing Company, and Garford Motor Truck Company. The Brown-Lipe Gear Company was sold to William Schall & Company on 12 December 1928 for $3.4 million.
In 1910 Charles Mott of General Motors (GM) contracted the Brown-Lipe Gear Company to make a new type of beveled gear differential. Since this would require more money and space than they currently possessed, Brown and Lipe teamed up with Winfield Chapin to form Brown-Lipe-Chapin (BLC). The new company built a five-story building and employed almost 5,000 workers manufacturing differentials, transmissions, and clutch assemblies. BLC was awarded a government contract during World War I to produce rear differentials for 17,000 military vehicles. Several companies, including Chevrolet & International Harvester, used BLC transmissions, as did the Moon Motor Car company. General Motors attempted to acquire BLC in 1917 but was unsuccessful. In 1923 General Motors tried again, succeeding this time, and BLC was added to the company's divisions. In 1929 a $250,000 order was placed by the Soviet Union for Hercules Engine Company and BLC transmissions. The BLC plant was closed in 1933 (converted into an industrial plant for several small businesses) but the division continued to exist at another location, working with GM's Guide Lamp Division on 13 January 1936 to produce headlamps, hub caps, and bumpers.
Now employing approximately 1,700 workers, BLC expanded production that same year to include steering gears and emblems. An upturn for the division came on 14 September 1940, when they were awarded a government contract to produce .30 caliber M1919 Browning machine gun barrels. By September 1941 the division had expanded, taking up an entire floor to manufacture machine guns, with a test firing range set up on the roof of the building. In addition to the .30 Browning MG, BLC started producing .50 caliber M2 Browning machine guns in March 1943. BLC produced a total of 95,419 .30 caliber Brownings and 119,789 .50 caliber Brownings. A book about BLC's contribution to the war, titled Brown-Lipe Chapin Division General Motors Corporation Goes to War, was published in 1944.
In July 1945 BLC restarted production of automobile parts and in 1951 a new plant was created to manufacture parts for the Wright J65 jet engine. The old plant continued to produce chrome parts until being sold to Porter-Cable. December 1961 saw the BLC division merged into the Ternstedt Division, which produced automotive body parts.
# Bruce Cork

Bruce Cork (1916 – October 7, 1994) was a physicist who discovered the antineutron in 1956 while working at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. He retired from Lawrence in 1986. He died October 7, 1994, at the age of 78 after a long illness.
# Bruce Cook

Bruce Cook may refer to:
* Bruce Alexander Cook (1932–2003), American journalist and author who also wrote under the pseudonym Bruce Alexander
* Bruce Cook (actor), played the lead role in Thunderpants, a 2002 British-German family film
* Bruce Cook (cricketer) (1914–1981), Australian cricketer
# Bruce Ellis Benson

Bruce Ellis Benson (born 1960) is a professor of philosophy at Wheaton College in Illinois.

## Publications

* Graven Ideologies: Nietzsche, Derrida & Marion on Modern Idolatry. Downer's Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 2002.
* The Improvisation of Musical Dialogue: A Phenomenology of Music. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003.
* Pious Nietzsche: Decadence and Dionysian Faith. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2008.
* Liturgy as a Way of Life: Embodying the Arts in Christian Worship. Ada, MI: Baker Academic, 2013.
* The New Phenomenology: A Philosophical Introduction (with J. Aaron Simmons). London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2013.
# Bruges lace

Bruges lace (Brugs Bloemwerk) is a fine white part lace made of cotton. It is made in pieces, with the designs later joined to make the final lace.

## Types

There are 2 types of Bruges lace, which include the finer flower-work type and the rough variant. The finer type, called Bruges Duchess' lace, is often used in clothing and veils, while the rough type is used for interior decorations. It has the characteristics of being quite simple to take care of, and can be washed and bleached at high temperatures without loss of form or quality. Bruges lace was in high production between 1850 and 1950.
Bruges flower lace is assembled from elegant leaves, long scrolls, and open flowers. They often have typical patterns and can be produced in large pieces for use in formal settings, such as churches. These features are joined with plaits with picots, fillings, leaf plaits and braids.
A modern lace school in Bruges, called the Kantcentrum, delivers lace courses and workshops. It also runs its own publishing house for books and lace patterns.
# Buchler

Buchler is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johnny Buchler (1930–2017), South African rugby union player
* Justus Buchler (1914–1991), American philosopher, author and professor
* Samuel Buchler (1882–1971), President of the Federation of Hungarian Jews in America
# Bucuria

Bucuria is a village in Cahul District, Moldova.
# Bucy

Bucy may refer to:

## People

* John Bucy III, American businessman and politician
* Michel Bucy (1484–1511), archbishop of Bourges and illegitimate son of Louis XII
* Paul Bucy (1904–1992), American neurosurgeon
* Richard S. Bucy, American mathematician known for the Kalman filter

## Places

* Bucy-le-Long, France
* Bucy-le-Roi, France
* Bucy-lès-Cerny, France
* Bucy-lès-Pierrepont, France
* Bucy-Saint-Liphard, France
# Bubu music

Bubu music is traditional music played by the Temne people in Sierra Leone. The music was originally used in witchcraft ceremonies, but later it turned into a popular religious processional style played during Ramadan. In its folk form, the music is played by blowing on bamboo cane flutes and on metal pipes -often repurposed auto parts.
During the Sierra Leone Civil War, Ahmed Janka Nabay became the first musician to record Bubu music. He modernized the sound by adding electric studio instrumentation. With songs like "Sabanoh" (We Own Here), Nabay asserted what he established as the underlying message of Bubu—peace, good governance and the empowerment of women or "ponchus". Most of his music emphasized finding one’s inner soul or “squang”, and sharing love or “flampus en elangus bubu” - spreading the fire of your heart. According to an NPR interview aired on August 22, 2012, Nabay's music became popular across the war-torn nation in the 1990s, particularly among young rebels trying to overthrow the government, which forced Nabay to flee the country.
In 2010, Nabay released the first-ever international Bubu record, BUBU KING on True Panther Records in New York City. He subsequently formed the first-ever international Bubu band, Janka Nabay and the Bubu Gang, from local musicians in Brooklyn.
In 2018, Janka Nabay, the first musician to record Bubu Music, died.
# Bubu

Bubu or Bu Bu may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Bubu music, a traditional Temne music of Sierra Leone
* Bubù (film), a 1971 Italian historical drama film
* Bubu, a 1970s Argentine rock band
* Bubu, a 2000s Romanian band who represented Romania in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest.

## People

* Bubu Mazibuko, South African actress
* Bubu Palo (born 1991), American basketball player nicknamed "Bubu"
* Ahmadu Hammadi Bubu (1776–1845), founder of the Massina Empire
* several kings of the Massina Empire
** Bubu I (reigned 1544–1551)
** Bubu II (reigned 1559–1583)
** Bubu III (reigned 1603–1613)

## Other uses

* bubu, a traditional dance of Perak, Malaysia
* bubu, a type of fish trap
* Bubu, a brand name of PGO Scooters
# Bucculatrix nigrovalvata

Bucculatrix nigrovalvata is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It was described by Wolfram Mey in 1999. It is found in Yemen.
# Bucculatrix noltei

Bucculatrix noltei is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It is found from Finland to Belgium, Italy and the Crimea and from the Netherlands to Central Russia. It was described by August Arthur Petry in 1912.
The wingspan is 5–6 mm. Adults are on wing from April to May and again from July to August in two generations per year.
The larvae feed on Artemisia vulgaris. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Larvae can be found from June to October. The species overwinters in the pupal stage.
# Built by Nations

"Built By Nations" is a song by American rock band Greta Van Fleet. It is the fifth and final single from their second album, The Battle at Garden's Gate. The song reached number six on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart.

## Background

The song was written and recorded during The Battle at Garden's Gates sessions in 2019. On April 16, the band released the song as the final single off their sophomore album. The song was also played on July 27, when it was released as a live recording of the band playing the song.

## Composition

In an interview with the band, they stated that the song is about "when boys go to war", adding: "A mutiny that chronicles a unit of bewildered, young renegade soldiers, as they march into the mouth of hell. “Built by Nations” delves into challenging themes such as military moguls, the manufacturing of killing machines, and the spirit of a warrior."

## Reception

The single was met with mostly positive reviews. Variety described the song as "A slower song, with a quasi-philosophical titles" RiffMagazine said "Guitarist Jake Kiszka still seems to be paying homage to Page, both with his delicately strummed with his scorching lead work on songs like "Built by Nations"".

## Personnel

Greta Van Fleet
* Joshua Kiszka – vocals, background vocals
* Jacob Kiszka – guitar, backing vocals
* Samuel Kiszka – bass, keyboards, background vocals
* Daniel Wagner – drums, background vocals
Technical
* Greg Kurstin – production, engineering
* Mark "Spike" Stent – mixing
* Julian Burg – engineering
* Alex Pasco – engineering
* Matt Wolach – mixing assistance
* Matt Tuggle – recording assistance
* Peter Luretig – recording assistance
* Brian Rajaratnam – recording assistance

## Charts

| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| US Hot Hard Rock Songs (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Rock Airplay (Billboard) | 13 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 6 |
| Canada Rock (Billboard) | 45 |
# Bukit Gasing

Bukit Gasing is a tropical forest reserve in Malaysia. It straddles the federal territory of Kuala Lumpur, as well as the state of Selangor. Due to that, the reserve is governed by two different governments — the Kuala Lumpur City Hall and the government of Selangor. There are many hiking trails in Bukit Gasing.

## Geography and wildlife

Bukit Gasing is a tropical forest reserve located on the border between Kuala Lumpur and Petaling Jaya, Selangor in Malaysia. It was a rubber plantation before it became a secondary forest.
Since the park is located in both Kuala Lumpur and Petaling Jaya, it has two entrances, with the main entrance located in Petaling Jaya and the secondary entrance located in Kuala Lumpur.
There are many free hiking trails in Bukit Gasing, and visitors can use them for trail running and hiking. It takes approximately one to two hours to hike each of the trails, and at the end of all the trails is a suspension bridge, a Telekom tower, and a Hindu temple. There is also a river, and during the dry season, the river dries up and becomes another trail for hikers. There are different species of flora and fauna that can be found in the park. One of the birds that can be spotted by visitors is the stripe-throated bulbul.

## Hindu temple

In February 2013, the Hindu temple, Sivan Temple, was slated for demolition because it was collapsing due to weakening soil caused by the rainy season. The temple's chairman said that the temple's building plans were not approved by the government when it was built. Following the demolition, new plans for the rebuilding of the temple were submitted to and approved by the government in February 2015.

## Development

The Selangor part of Bukit Gasing has officially been declared a "green lung" by the Selangor government, which means that no development works can be carried out on the reserve. However, the Kuala Lumpur part of Bukit Gasing has not been officially gazetted as a "green lung" by the Kuala Lumpur government, although former mayors of Kuala Lumpur have promised to turn the Kuala Lumpur part of Bukit Gasing into protected land. As a result, some of the Kuala Lumpur land was sold to building contractors, and new housing projects were approved by the Kuala Lumpur City Hall government over the protests of nearby residents and Friends of Bukit Gasing, a volunteer group that helps to care for the reserve. The development projects have left parts of Bukit Gasing muddy and treeless.
# Building Bridges (1989 album)

Building Bridges (subtitled Australia Has a Black History) is an Australian compilation album containing tracks from both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal performers, inspired by a 1988 community concert called Building Bridges. The concert was held in Australia's Bicentennial year, which included many Aboriginal protests.
The vinyl album was released in 1989 to raise money for the National Coalition of Aboriginal Organisations. It includes songs sung in Aboriginal languages. The album was released by CAAMA Music and distributed by CBS in 1989, followed by a CD album released by ABC in 1990.
It reached #47 on the Australian album charts and may have symbolised "the embrace of indigenous rock by the mainstream".
The original double-vinyl release features 27 tracks, while the later CD release features nineteen.

## TV special

On 24 January 1991 (two days before Australia Day), the Indigenous Australian TV series Blackout screened a special program to commemorate the original concert. With live music simulcast on Triple J featuring Midnight Oil, Yothu Yindi, Archie Roach, Mixed Relations, all-female band Mirror Mirror, Kev Carmody, and Crowded House, the special also included band members and members of the audience talking about the future of black/white relations in Australia. The program was produced by ABC TV in co-operation with the Building Bridges Association Inc.

## Track listing

* Special Treatment – Paul Kelly
* Gudurrku (The Brolga) – Yothu Yindi
* Justice Will Be Done – Les Shillingsworth
* Solid Rock – Goanna
* Birth Of A Nation – Wild Pumpkins At Midnight
* Breakneck Road – Hunters & Collectors
* Yil Lull – Joe Geia
* Warakurna – Midnight Oil
* Woma Wanti – Areyonga Desert Tigers
* Strychinine – Swamp Jockeys
* That Hanging Business – Do-Re-Mi
* Injustice – V. Spy V. Spy
* Hungry Years – Weddings Parties Anything
* Do It Rite – Cal Callaghan
* Bad Blood – The Stetsons
* Original Sin – INXS
* Broken Down Man – Scrap Metal
* Dancing In The Moonlight – Coloured Stone
* Heaven On A Stick – James Reyne
* Speak No Evil – Dragon
* Tjamu Tjamu – Ilkari Maru
* Mansion In The Slums – Crowded House
* Spirit Of The Land – The Gravy
* Bullant – Gondwanaland
* Swing For The Crime – The Saints
* Living In The Land Of Oz – Ross Wilson
* We Have Survived – No Fixed Address
# Interferon-inducible GTPase

In molecular biology, the interferon-inducible GTPase (IIGP) family of proteins is thought to play a role in intracellular defence. IIGP is predominantly associated with the Golgi apparatus and also localises to the endoplasmic reticulum and exerts a distinct role in IFN-induced intracellular membrane trafficking or processing.
Members of this family include interferon-inducible GTPase 5 and immunity-related GTPase family M protein.
# Sand Point (Lake Temagami)

Sand Point is a cape at the entrance to the northwest arm of Lake Temagami in geographic Joan Township in the municipality of Temagami, Nipissing District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. The cape has a large sandy beach on its south side, and a small campground on its east side. The cape lies within the Skyline Reserve ecological reserve.
# Drivin' and Cryin'

"Drivin' and Cryin'" is a song recorded by American country music artist Steve Wariner. It was released in November 1993 as the second single from the album Drive. The song reached #24 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Spike Blake and Rick Giles.

## Content

The narrator has left his significant other and is talking about letting out his pent up emotions as he is driving down an unknown highway in Texas, and is contemplating driving to either Dallas or San Antonio to distract himself.

## Music video

The video was directed by Deaton-Flanigen and shows Wariner along Texas State Highway 395 playing guitar with clips of him driving and in a cafe, which black and white footage of him leaving his lover. The video was filmed in Amarillo, Texas.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1993–1994) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 65 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 24 |
# Manoranjan Prasad Sinha

Manoranjan Prasad Sinha (10 October 1900 – November 1971) was a Bhojpuri poet, author and professor and Principal of Rajendra College, Chapra. He is famous for his Bhojpuri poem Firangia, which he wrote in 1921 during Non-cooperation movement. He was also elected as the president of 18th Bihar Hindi Sammelan at Motihari.

## Life

He was born on 10 October 1900 in Shahabad district, his father Rajeshwar Prasad was a Judge. His family later shifted to Dumraon town of the district (presently Buxar) After completing his higher studies he became Reader at Banaras Hindu University. Later he became the Principal of Rajendra College at Chhapra. After retiring from here he became the Chancellor of Hindi Vidyapeeth in Deoghar. He spent his last years of life at an Ashram in Vrindavan. In the month of November in 1971 he died in Ranchi.

## Works
### Bhojpuri

* Firangia
* Chausa Ke Maidan Me
* Kitaban Me Ego Duniya Basal Ba
* Kaga Bhore Bhore Bole Hamra Angana

### Hindi

* Uttarakhand Ke Path Par
# Cosmopterix calypso

Cosmopterix calypso is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1919. It is found in India.