OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I've Forgotten What It Was in You (That Put the Need in Me)

"I've Forgotten What It Was in You (That Put the Need in Me)" is the debut single by American singer-songwriter Maria McKee, released in 1989 from her debut studio album Maria McKee. It was written by McKee and produced by Mitchell Froom. "I've Forgotten What It Was in You" peaked at No. 29 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart on August 12, 1989.

## Background

In a 1991 interview with New Musical Express, McKee said of the song's lyrics, "It's funny but half the songs I write have nothing to do with love or even relationships. You're probably thinking about 'I've Forgotten What It Was in You (That Put the Need in Me)' and 'Can't Pull the Wool Down' but they're not real love songs. They're about working really hard at something that falls through and becoming disillusioned. They're about my career actually."

## Critical reception

Upon its release, Cash Box commented: "It's the right producer, it's the right singer, but it's the wrong song. Not bad, but far too nondescript to really make an impression." In a review of Maria McKee, Steve Terrell of The Santa Fe New Mexican described the song as "emotional" and a "good country-rock song" which "would easily fit the repertoires of Lacy J. Dalton or Reba McEntire." Jim Bohen of the Daily Record wrote: "McKee kicks up some dust with "I've Forgotten What It Was in You," [an] uptempo lament that could displace Highway 101 from the country charts." Len Righi of The Morning Call described the song as a "country rocker [that] k.d. lang would kill for."
Chuck Darrow of the Courier-Post considered the song "a rough-and-tumble tune driven by Bruce Brody's masterful Hammond organ, a subtle guitar riff and McKee's lustrous vocals." Holly Crenshaw of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution noted the "brutally honest lyrics that make Carole King's similar sentiments on "It's Too Late" sound banal by comparison". Eric McClary of the Reno Gazette-Journal wrote: "McKee spoils us right off the bat with "I've Forgotten What It Was in You," a heartbreakingly sensual "Dear John" letter." David Okamoto of the Tampa Bay Times described the song as a "tough, twangy number [that] echo[es] McKee's best work with Lone Justice."

## Track listing
### 7" single

* "I've Forgotten What It Was in You (That Put the Need in Me)" - 3:38
* "To Miss Someone" - 3:51

### CD single (US promo)

* "I've Forgotten What It Was in You (That Put the Need in Me)" - 3:38

## Personnel

Production
* Mitchell Froom - producer
* Bruce Brody - associate producer
* Tchad Blake - engineer
* Gary Gersh - executive producer

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks | 29 |
# Babe Bagby

Babe Bagby, also listed as Bagley (August 21, 1912 – September 10, 1979), was an American professional baseball catcher in the Negro leagues. He played with the Cincinnati Tigers in 1937.
Bagby was born Moten Alexander Bagby on August 21, 1912 in Callaway County, Missouri. He died on September 10, 1979 in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 67.
# Nigel Short (singer)

Nigel Short is a British singer who is the founder and artistic director of the choir Tenebrae and Tenebrae Consort. He was previously a member of The King's Singers.
Short was a chorister at St Alphege Church, Solihull. He then studied singing and piano at the Royal College of Music before singing as a countertenor with a number of ensembles including The Tallis Scholars, Westminster Abbey and Westminster Cathedral choirs and The King's Consort. He then pursued a solo career in opera and oratorio, singing several roles in opera productions in Europe and for the English National Opera and Opera North.
In 1993 Short, then aged 27, joined The King's Singers. It was while performing with this ensemble that Short conceived of creating a larger group of singers capable of more "passionate sounds" combined with "the precision of ensembles like The King's Singers", and a more "theatrical" style of performing within religious buildings, involving movement around the performance venue as well as dramatic use of lighting and ambiance. The result was Tenebrae, founded in 2001. The choir was launched that year with a performance of Nigel Short's own composition, The Dream of Herod. The choir has extensively toured to critical acclaim, and won the Choral category of BBC Music Magazine's Awards in 2012.
In 2009 Short was appointed Director of Music at the church of St Bartholomew-the-Great, London, where he directed the professional Priory Church Choir. He held this post until 2015.
Nigel Short is also a recording producer for Signum Records, producing the albums A Choral Christmas with the Rodolfus Choir conducted by Ralph Allwood and Invisible Stars with the Choral Scholars of University College Dublin conducted by Desmond Earley.
In 2021 Short and Tenebrae worked with the Self-Isolation Choir on Thomas Tallis's 40-part Spem in alium. The Tenebrae singers recorded each of the 40 parts, and Short conducted 40 rehearsals of 90 minutes, broadcast live on Youtube and available for choir members to watch again, in July and August. Choir members were invited to contribute recordings of their own contributions, to be edited into a performance to be broadcast in October 2021. The score used was that prepared by Hugh Keyte in 2020 for the Thomas Tallis Society.
# Bailliehill Mount

Bailliehill Mount, known locally as Bully Hill is a roughly circular earthwork associated with the Iron Age, located near the village of Kilmaurs in East Ayrshire, Scotland.

## Location

Bailliehill Mount, also known as Woodhill Mount, at 60m in height overlooks Carmyle or Waterpark Farm and the Carmel Water with steep slopes to the NW and SE; it is partly wooded. The site has well preserved rig and furrow ploughing marks internally and externally to the NE. A farmer's access track with a bridge across the Woodhill Burn at the Whin Gaw ran to the site from the nearby lane to Knockentiber.

## Description

Bailliehill Mount's summit has evidence of earthworks that are sub-circular with an earthen bank on all sides except the NW, with an interior height of around 0.5m and an exterior height of around 2.3m. An entrance may have existed to the north where the bank seems to stop short of the steep slope although that section has been subject to landslips that may have removed evidence of this part of any bank. A short section of a second bank and ditch exists to the east however the degree of rig and furrow ploughing makes interpretation problematic.

## History

Known locally as the 'Bullyhill' the site has been recorded as 'Bullahill' and 'Bellahill' in old church charters. Robert Linton and John Smith carried out some "superficial diggings" in the mid 19th century, Robert Linton, a geologist, being the first to formally identify the site as an earthwork. It was reported by Robert Linton that several stone coffins on the nearby lands of Carmyle or Waterpark were found within a cairn that was removed by the farmer and also affected by the building of the railway. These graves show the presence of people in this area for several millennia as do other prehistoric remains in the adjoining area of Knockentiber.
The name 'Baillie' in its context of the baron-baillie, a member of a medieval lairds retinue has evoked suggestions of a link with moot hills however the name also appropriately and suggestively describes the bailey of a castle. The Ordnance Survey 'name books' of 1855 to 1857 record that locals believed that Baillehill had in the distant past been a site where "justice was administered". No coffins or human remains are recorded from the site.

## Views of Bailliehill

* Outer ditch and bank on the SE side.
* Outer bank on the NE side.
* Outer bank and slope down to the Carmel Water.
* Possible rig and furrow within the hill fort.
# Boris Blank (ice hockey)

Boris Blank (born July 10, 1978) is a German professional ice hockey player. He is currently an unrestricted free agent who last played for Iserlohn Roosters in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL). He joined the Roosters as a free agent on June 25, 2014, after previously playing in nine seasons with the Krefeld Pinguine. In the 2016–17 season with the Roosters, Blank contributed with 8 goals and 16 points in 52 games as Iserlohn finished out of playoff contention. On March 3, 2017, it was announced that Blank's contract would not be renewed after three seasons with the Roosters.
# Borba Airport

Borba Airport (IATA: RBB, ICAO: SWBR) is the airport serving Borba, Brazil.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Azul Conecta | Manaus |

## Access

The airport is located 3 km (2 mi) from downtown Borba.
# Bailey Landry

Bailey Landry (born September 25, 1995) was an American softball player for the Scrap Yard Fast Pitch. She attended East Ascension High School in Gonzales, Louisiana. She later attended Louisiana State University, where she was a two-time All-American for the LSU Tigers softball team. Landry led the Tigers to three Women's College World Series appearances in 2015, 2016 and 2017. She later went on to play professional softball with the Texas Charge of National Pro Fastpitch.
# Bonna Daix Wescoat

Bonna Daix Wescoat is an art historian and Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Art History at Emory University. Her work focuses on ancient Greek art and architecture, particularly Archaic and Hellenistic architecture and sculpture.
Wescoat joined the art history faculty of Emory University in 1982, and helped to build the Michael C. Carlos Museum and the program in ancient Mediterranean studies.
Wescoat was a 2014 Guggenheim fellow in the Classics. Her Guggenheim project, “Insula Sacra: Samothrace and the Sanctuary of the Great Gods,” deals with place and cult from the seventh century B.C. through the Renaissance.

## Works

* Poets and Heroes: Scenes from the Trojan War (Emory University Michael C. Carlos Museum, 1986)
* Syracuse, the Fairest Greek City (Museo Archeologico Regionale 'Paolo Orsi', 1989)
* ed. Samothracian Connections: Essays in Honor of James R. McCredie with Olga Palagia (Oxbow Books, 2010)
* ed. Architecture of the Sacred: Space, Ritual, and Experience from Classical Greece to Byzantium with Robert G. Ousterhout (Cambridge University Press, 2012)
* The Temple of Athena at Assos (Oxford University Press, 2012)
# Balbach Smelting & Refining Company

40°43′55″N 74°9′9″W﻿ / ﻿40.73194°N 74.15250°W﻿ / 40.73194; -74.15250
Balbach Smelting & Refining Company (also known as Balbach and Sons Refining and Smelting Company) was a smelting plant in Newark, New Jersey operating in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was the first commercial electrolytic refinery in the United States, and until its closure in the 1920s, it was the second largest metal processing enterprise in the United States.

## History

The company president was Edward Balbach Jr., a metallurgist born in 1839 in Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany. He came to the United States in 1848 with his father Edward Balbach Sr. (1804–1890), who started the Balbach family fortune by collecting gold and silver dust from Newark jewelry shop floors, turning it into bullion. In 1865, Edward Balbach Jr. patented the "Balbach Process" which separated gold and silver from lead, which in 1872 evolved into something closely resembling the Parkes process, which had been developed earlier (1850) in England. In 1881, the Balbachs began to manufacture copper, just in time for a boom in demand thanks to the invention of the telephone and shortly thereafter electricity. In 1883, the factory opened an electrolytic refinery for copper, the first electrolytic refinery in the United States. In December 1910, Edward Balbach Jr. died at the age of 72 and control of the company passed to his daughter Julia's husband Edward Randolph (1870–1919) who had been working there since 1898. In 1919, Edward Randolph died and in the 1920s the Balbach operation was closed by its directors in favor of facilities closer to where the ore was mined. The County purchased the factory and converted it to a baseball field, located at Riverbank Park.
Factory conditions were difficult. In the 1880s, workers earned $1.50 to $1.65 a day. (worth $51 to $56 today). It could also be dangerous, if water seeped into a boiler it turned to steam and could cause an explosion, spraying molten metal onto workers who, if not immobilized, were known to run into the Passaic River. The accidents were not limited to workers - in January 1881 a boiler exploded causing a flying brick to strike a sleeping guest in the head through a third floor window at the nearby Balbach family mansion.
# Night Club (album)

Night Club is the third album by German eurodance group Mr. President, released in August 1997. This album features four hit singles: "Jojo Action", "Take Me to the Limit", "Where Do I Belong" and "Happy People".

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 15 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 10 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 10 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 1 |
# Bachhkhal

Bachhkhal is a village and a Panchayat in Dewas district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Bachhkhal Village is a major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. Earlier, Harngaon was called Harigarh.As of 2001 India census,
# Bachhpar

Bachhpar is a village in Chandpur District in the Chittagong Division of eastern Bangladesh.
# Nicolas Perignon

Nicolas Perignon or Pérignon, also known as Alexis-Nicolas Perignon, the Elder (1726 – 4 January 1782), was a French painter, draughtsman, and engraver. He specialized in portraits, rustic scenes, landscapes, and seascapes.
Perignon was born in Nancy and died in Paris. He travelled to Italy and Switzerland, creating numerous drawings, which he later reproduced as engravings. Perignon was made a member of the Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture in 1774 and exhibited mostly gouaches of country scenes at the Paris Salons of 1775, 1779, and 1781. According to Benezit, "his work is sought after."

## Gallery

* Rustic Landscape, etching at The Metropolitan Museum of Art
* View of Aarburg, Switzerland
* View of Amsterdam
* View of the Hôtel de Valentinois in Passy from the garden
* View of the garden facade of the former Château de Chanteloup in Amboise
* Waldegg Castle, engraving by Nicolas Perignon with dedication to Pierre Victor, Baron de Besenval, around 1785
# Baishui River

The Baishui River (Chinese: 白水河; pinyin: Báishuǐ hé; lit. 'White Water River') is a short tributary of the Yangtze River in Yunnan Province, China. The river has its source on the eastern flanks of Jade Dragon Snow Mountain in Lijiang prefecture-level city. The river flows towards the east for approximately 25 km (16 mi) before joining the Yangtze.
# Baishuichang station

Baishuichang (Chinese: 柏水场) is a station on Line 5 of the Chengdu Metro in China. It was opened on 27 December 2019.
# Balderton Capital

51°31′47″N 0°07′08″W﻿ / ﻿51.529792°N 0.118778°W﻿ / 51.529792; -0.118778
Balderton Capital is a venture capital firm based in London, UK, that invests in early-stage, technology and internet startup companies in Europe. It is considered to be among the four-biggest venture capital firms in the English capital.
Founded in 2000 as Benchmark Capital Europe, Balderton Capital became fully independent in 2007. The company made over 100 early-stage investments between 2000 and 2020, including Revolut, Betfair, The Hut Group, MySQL, Yoox, Depop, Talend, Recorded Future, NaturalMotion, Kobalt Music Group, GoCardless, CityMapper, and Sophia Genetics.
In November 2019, Balderton announced Balderton VII, a new $400m fund to invest in European companies at Series A. The new fund will reportedly make approximately 12 investments annually. In 2018, Balderton announced the first fund dedicated to buying equity from existing shareholders of European technology startups. In 2021, Balderton announced the first fund dedicated to growth, with $680M under management and a further $600M for early stage investing, bringing its total assets to over $5B.

## Partners

The partners of the firm are: Bernard Liautaud, Tim Bunting, Suranga Chandratillake, Rob Moffat, Daniel Waterhouse, James Wise, David Thevenon, and Rana Yared.

## Investments

Notable investments have included:

## Exits

Since 2008, Balderton has had many prominent exits, including Betfair ($2bn IPO of which they owned 3.95%), Bebo ($850m sale to AOL), Depop ( sale to Etsy for $1.65B ), Scansafe (sale to Cisco, 30% stake), Lovefilm (sale to Amazon.com, 5% stake), Yoox ($700m IPO), MySQL ($1bn sale to Sun Microsystems, 15% stake), Big Fish Games (sold to Churchill Downs for $885m), Recorded Future ($780m sale to Insight Partners, Sunrise (sold to Microsoft), Talend (2016, Nasdaq IPO at $1.5B), Sophia Genetics ( 2021, Nasdaq IPO at $1.2B), Darktrace (2021, FTSE IPO at $3.5B ), Frontier Car Group (majority bought by OLX in 2019 for $700M), and Magic Pony Technologies (sold to Twitter).
# Inglewood Golf Club

Inglewood Golf Club is a private golf club in the northwest United States in Kenmore, Washington. Founded 105 years ago in 1919 and opened for play in July 1921, it is located at the north end of Lake Washington, northeast of Seattle.
Inglewood was designed by A. Vernon "Mac" Macan, a leading golf course architect of the time. Born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1882, Macan was a highly educated man, attending Shrewsbury and studying law at Trinity College. In 1908, Macan emigrated to Canada, and was the architect for many golf courses in British Columbia and the northwestern U.S., including Royal Colwood, Broadmoor, Fircrest, Columbia Edgewater, Hillcrest, and Colwood National.
Tour events held at Inglewood include the PGA Tour's Seattle Open (1936, 1963, 1965), and the GTE Northwest Classic (1987–1995) on the senior tour.

## Tour events

| Years | Tournament | Tour |
| 1936, 1963, 1965 | Seattle Open | PGA Tour |
| 1987–1995 | GTE Northwest Classic | Senior PGA Tour |
# Borden Deal

Borden Deal ((1922-10-12)October 12, 1922 – (1985-01-22)January 22, 1985) was an American novelist and short story writer.

## Biography

Born Loysé Youth Deal in Pontotoc, Mississippi, Deal attended Macedonia Consolidated High School, after which he joined the Civilian Conservation Corps and fought forest fires in the Pacific Northwest. Before he began writing, he worked on a showboat, hauled sawdust for a lumber mill, harvested wheat, was an auditor for the United States Department of Labor, a telephone solicitor, copywriter, and an anti-aircraft fire control instructor in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
In 1946, Deal enrolled in the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa. While there he published his first short story, "Exodus". His creative writing professor was Hudson Strode. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree within three years, then enrolled in Mexico City College for graduate study.
It was not until 1956 that Deal decided to become a full-time writer. Among the pseudonyms he used were Loyse Deal, Lee Borden, Leigh Borden, and Michael Sunga.
A prolific writer, Deal penned twenty-one novels and more than one hundred short stories, many of which appeared in McCall's, Collier's, Saturday Review, and Good Housekeeping. His work has been translated into twenty different languages. A major theme in his canon is man's mystical attachment to the earth and his quest for land, inspired by his family's loss of their property during the Great Depression. The majority of his work is set in the small hamlets of the Deep South. His novel The Insolent Breed served as the basis for the Broadway musical A Joyful Noise. His novel Dunbar's Cove was the basis for the plot of the film Wild River, starring Lee Remick and Montgomery Clift. From 1970 Deal also published, under the name "Anonymous", a series of erotic novels with pronoun titles such as Her and Him. However, after death, he is mostly remembered for his short story Antaeus.

### Personal life

Deal was married three times. He married his first wife, Lilian Slobotsky (variously Slobotzky), while studying in Mexico in 1949. According to one source, the couple had one daughter before the marriage ended in divorce. In 1952 he married his second wife, Babs Hodges (1929–2004), who was also a published author. They had one son and two daughters before divorcing in 1975. He was survived by his third wife, Patricia, whom he married in 1984.

### Death

Deal died of a heart attack in Sarasota, Florida on January 22, 1985, aged 62.

## Legacy

The papers of Borden and Babs Hodges Deal are held at Boston University.
# Numakuma, Hiroshima

Numakuma (沼隈町, Numakuma-chō) was a town located in Numakuma District, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 12,511 and a density of 404.49 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 30.93 km$^2$.
On February 1, 2005, Numakuma was merged into the expanded city of Fukuyama.
# Baeksuk

Baeksuk (Korean: 백숙; Hanja: 白熟) is a Korean culinary term referring to dishes made by boiling or steaming meat or fish to be cooked thoroughly without seasonings. Baeksuk is made with chicken or pheasant with plenty of water for several hours. However, the term generally indicates dakbaeksuk (닭백숙, chicken baeksuk), or chicken stew, whose recipe and ingredients are similar to samgyetang. While samgyetang is made with ginseng, various herbs, chestnuts, and jujubes, dakbaeksuk consists of simpler ingredients, such as chicken, water, and garlic. The chicken can be stuffed with glutinous rice.
When the cooking is finished, salt and sliced Welsh onions (daepa, 대파) are added to the diner's bowl according to taste. If the baesuk is not stuffed with glutinous rice, it is usually eaten with cooked rice. It is often seen as a simpler and cheaper variant of samgyetang. Sometimes it is mistakenly used as another word for samgyetang.
# Pat Wardle

Patience Australie Wardle OAM known as Pat Wardle born Patience Australie Tillyard (20 June 1910 – 22 April 1992) was an Australian local historian, writer and diarist.

## Life

Wardle was the first of four sisters when she was born in 1910 in New South Wales in the Sydney suburb of Hornsby. Her mother Pattie (born Craske) was like her father, Robin John Tillyard, was born in the UK. When she was twelve she started a lifelong interest in keeping a diary. In 1929 she was in the small minority of Australian women who went to University. She studied at the University of Sydney. She lived at the Women's College where her interest in hockey made her a University Blue and her study of English, Latin and History gained her a degree. She had intended to study for a masters degree in Paris but finances directed her to teaching at the Cornish Liskeard County School.
She and her sister Hope drove ambulances in London early in the second world war and they both returned to Australia with children emigrated from the war. They were on board the SS Rotorua. Another ship in their convoy was sank by a U-boat. In 1942 she was in Australia where she became an officer in the Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force (WAAAF) attending Administration training at the Queen's College in Melbourne. She rose to be a Flight Lieutenant and the commandant of 2,000 WAAAF women in Melbourne. She served until 1946. She returned to Canberra and lived with her mother.
She was working for the Bureau of Agricultural Economics when she went to work for the Australian National University where she help compile a register that was the basis for the Australian Dictionary of Biography that she would in time be recorded in.
The Canberra & District Historical Society was founded in 1953 and she was a founding member. She helped preserve Blundells Cottage. She devoted 38 years of her life to the society and she was rewarded with an OAM for her contributions.
Wardle died in Canberra on 22 April 1992 after a collision with a lorry when she ran a red traffic light. Her funeral service was packed and a prayer was said for the lorry driver.