OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barten (surname)

Barten is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Barten (1930–2016), Dutch economist
* Franz Barten (1912–1944), German World War II fighter pilot
* Herb Barten (born 1928), American middle-distance runner
* Mike Barten (born 1973), German footballer and manager
# Bastilla praetermissa

Bastilla praetermissa is a species of moth in the family Erebidae first described by William Warren in 1913. It is found in India and China.
The larvae feed on Phyllanthus species.
# Bartolomeo Barbiani

Bartolomeo Barbiani (1596–1645) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active in Umbria.
He was born in Montepulciano, but appears to have painted mainly in Umbria. He was a pupil of Antonio Circignani (Pomarancio). He is documented as painting for the following churches:
* Santa Monica, Amelia (1642)
* San Nicolò, Montecastrilli (1639)
* San Michele, Stroncone (1628)
* Sant'Antonio, Todi (1642)
* Sant'Ilario, Todi (1640)
* San Silvestro, Todi
# Bartolomeo Bettera

Bartolomeo Bettera (Bergamo, 1639 - Milan, after 1688) was an Italian painter, mainly depicting still lifes with musical instruments. He trained and worked under or with Evaristo Baschenis, painting the same subject matter. Works can be seen in Ringling Museum of Art, National Gallery of Slovenia, and Gallery of the Accademia Carrara in Bergamo.
# Bartram & Sons

Bartram & Sons was a shipbuilder on Wearside, North East England, that specialised in building cargo ships. It was founded in 1837, taken over in 1968, nationalised in 1977 and closed in 1978.

## Early decades

George Bartram and John Lister founded the business in Hylton in 1837–38. In 1852–54 their partnership was dissolved and Bartram's son Robert Appleby Bartram was taken into the business.
On his father's retirement in 1871, Robert went into partnership with George Haswell as Bartram, Haswell and Company and they moved the business to South Dock in Sunderland. They began to build iron-hulled ships and in 1876 they built their last sailing ship, a four-masted barque.
In 1889 Haswell retired, Robert Appleby Bartram's sons, George and William, joined the firm and the name was changed to Bartram & Sons. Between 1902 and 1914 it built 10 cargo liners for Ben Line. In 1914 it employed 600 people.
In the First World War the company built ships mostly to private order, but including 10 tramp ships to the Shipping Controller's standard "War B" design for 5,030 GRT ships 412 ft (126 m) long and 52 ft (16 m) beam.
In 1922 the firm became a limited company. George's sons, Robert Appleby Bartram and George Hylton Bartram took over in 1925. From 1921 to 1930 Bartram's built at least 17 tramp steamers.

## The Depression

The Great Depression that began in 1929 caused a worldwide slump in shipping. Bartram & Sons completed its last order in September 1930 and had no more for six years. In that time it built only one ship, the 3,829 GRT Eskdene. That was a speculative venture in 1934, without an order, to create work for the yard.
In 1935 the UK Government introduced a "scrap and build" scheme to encourage shipowners to order new ships and sell old ones for scrap. Evans and Reid of Cardiff ordered two tramp ships from Palmer & Sons, Nailsea Court and Nailsea Meadow, which were launched in 1936. Further orders from Evan Thomas, Radcliffe and Company, Evans and Reid and others kept Bartram & Sons in production until November 1938, when it again ran out of orders.

## Revival

The Second World War revived demand and in November 1939 Bartram & Sons launched the first of a series of tramp ships to replace tonnage lost to enemy action. In the war the company built 24 cargo ships, 18 of them to standard Ministry of War Transport designs.
The enlistment of men in the armed forces forced civilian employers to admit women to jobs that only men had been allowed to do. In 1943 Bartram & Sons employed its first woman welder, a Mrs Collard.
Bartram and Sons remained productive after the Second World War, and many of its ships were exported to overseas buyers. In 1952 its South Dock yard was enlarged and one of its berths was extended. In 1961 it had 1,200 employees and in 1964 it took over the fitting-out quay of Short Brothers' yard at Pallion.

## Takeover and closure

In 1965 the Geddes Report recommended that Bartram and Sons should merge with other shipbuilders. In 1968 Austin and Pickersgill (A&P) took over Palmer & Sons. In 1977 A&P was nationalised. In 1978 A&P closed Bartram's shipyard and moved all work to its own yard at Southwick.
# Bastasi, Foča

Bastasi (Serbian Cyrillic: Бастаси) is a village in the municipality of Foča, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Basheer Ahmad Masri

Al-Hafiz Basheer Ahmad Masri (1914–1992) was an Indian Islamic scholar and animal welfare writer. He has been described as the "most prominent contemporary voice in articulating Islamic concern for non-human animals".

## Biography

Masri was born in Qadian and obtained his B.A. in Arabic from the Government College University, Lahore in 1938. He spent 20 years in East Africa (1941–1961) working as a school headmaster. He moved to England in 1961 and was joint-editor of the Islamic monthly magazine, The Islamic Review for six years. In 1964, he was the first Sunni Muslim to be appointed Imam of Shah Jahan Mosque. He retired from Shah Jehan Mosque in 1968.

## Animal welfare

Masri was involved with animal welfare organizations and spent three years touring many countries to gain knowledge of Islamic culture. He has been cited as a pioneer of animal welfare activism in Islam who has strengthened Muslim understandings of Islamic obligations to animal welfare. He worked with the World Society for the Protection of Animals and Compassion in World Farming (CIWF) who asked him to write about Islam and animal welfare. He was the first Muslim to write on animal experimentation and Islam for the International Association Against Painful Experiments on Animals (IAAPEA). Masri delineated four principles for the advocacy of animals in Islam: All nonhuman animals are a trust from God; equigenic rights do exist and must be maintained; all nonhuman animals live in communities; all nonhuman animals possess personhood.
Mari's 1989 book Animals in Islam was republished by Lantern Books in 2022. His 2007 book Animal Welfare in Islam has been cited as espousing semi-vegetarianism. Masri noted that "Islam has left the option of eating meat to one's discretion" but praised vegetarianism for its ethical virtues. Masri criticized the consumption of animal products that come from factory farms and the Westernised meat industry as being unethical due to the amount of suffering involved and suggested that if Muslims were informed about the gruesome details of factory farming they would "become vegetarians rather than eat such sacrilegious meat".
Masri argued that if Muhammad was alive today he would not approve of the modern cruel methods of intensive animal farming and he would condemn those who practice such methods, in the same way he condemned similar cruelties in his day.

## Selected publications

* Islamic Concern for Animals (Compassion in World Farming Trust, 1987)
* Animals in Islam (Compassion in World Farming Trust, 1989)
* Animal Welfare in Islam (Islamic Foundation, 2007)
* The Principles of Animal Advocacy in Islam: Four Integrated Ecognitions (Society & Animals, 2011)
# List of Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball head coaches. There have been 18 head coaches of the Fighting Irish in their 120-season history.
Notre Dame's current head coach is Micah Shrewsberry. He was hired as the Fighting Irish's head coach in March 2023, replacing Mike Brey, who stepped down after the 2022–23 season.
| No. | Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| – | 1896–1897 1901–1902 | No coach | 2 | 4–2–1 | .643 |
| 1 | 1897–1898 | Frank E. Hering | 1 | 1–2 | .333 |
| 2 | 1898–1899 | J. Fred Powers | 1 | 2–0 | 1.000 |
| 3 | 1907–1912 | Bertram Maris | 5 | 78–20 | .796 |
| 4 | 1912–1913 | Bill Nelson | 1 | 13–2 | .867 |
| 5 | 1913–1919 | Jesse Harper | 6 | 46–30 | .605 |
| 6 | 1919–1920 | Gus Dorais | 1 | 5–13 | .278 |
| 7 | 1920–1923 | Walter Halas | 3 | 25–39 | .391 |
| 8 | 1923–1943 | George Keogan | 20 | 327–97–1 | .771 |
| 9 | 1943–1944 1946–1951 | Moose Krause | 7 | 87–48 | .644 |
| 10 | 1944–1945 | Clem Crowe | 1 | 15–5 | .750 |
| 11 | 1945–1946 | Elmer Ripley | 1 | 17–4 | .810 |
| 12 | 1951–1964 | John Jordan | 13 | 199–131 | .603 |
| 13 | 1964–1971 | John Dee | 7 | 116–80 | .592 |
| 14 | 1971–1991 | Digger Phelps | 20 | 393–197 | .666 |
| 15 | 1991–1999 | John MacLeod | 8 | 106–124 | .461 |
| 16 | 1999–2000 | Matt Doherty | 1 | 22–15 | .595 |
| 17 | 2000–2023 | Mike Brey | 23 | 483–280 | .633 |
| 18 | 2023–present | Micah Shrewsberry | 1 | 13–20 | .394 |
| Totals | Totals | 18 coaches | 120 seasons | 1,952–1,109–2 | .638 |
| Records updated through end of 2023–24 season Source ||||||
# Bath Bus Company

The Bath Bus Company is a bus operator in the United Kingdom which runs open top tours in Bath, Bristol and Cardiff, and the 'Bristol Air Decker' service between Bath and Bristol Airport. The company has been a subsidiary of the French RATP Group since 2011.

## History

Bath Bus Company was formed in May 1997 by Martin Curtis and three other former Badgerline managers. It commenced operating open top tours in Bath with Bristol VRTs and an AEC Routemaster. It later diversified into the operation of tendered services. In 1999, Bath Bus Company became a City Sightseeing franchisee.
In June 2004, the business was purchased by Ensignbus, who transferred its existing City Sightseeing operations in Cardiff, Eastbourne and Windsor to become part of Bath Bus Company. In February 2011, the business was purchased by RATP Dev, the overseas division of RATP Group.
A service was started in March 2013 that linked Bath with Bristol Airport and branded 'Air Decker'. It offered through ticketing with Abus services in the Bristol area. On 21 November 2014, the company began a short-term service between Bristol and Bath using the country's first bus powered entirely by human and food waste. The biomethane gas is generated at Bristol sewage treatment works in Avonmouth, which is run by GENeco, a subsidiary of Wessex Water. The introduction of the Bath Clean Air Zone in March 2021 caused the Bath Bus Company to invest heavily in new buses for its services.
The Bath Bus Company introduced a new tour in nearby Bristol on 17 May 2021 which was branded Tootbus Bath. Bristol tours had been operated by Rubicon Tours from 1994 until 2020. The Tootbus Bath brand would also appear later that year on some tours in Bath but others would retain the more familiar City Sightseeing branding.

## Services

As well as open top bus tours in Bath, Bristol and Cardiff, the Bath Bus Company operates a service from Bath to Bristol Airport branded as 'Air Decker'.

## Fleet

The fleet consisted of 36 buses in October 2014.
# List of Newark Tornadoes players

This is a list of known American football players who have played for the Newark Tornadoes of the National Football League. It includes players that have played in at least one game for the team.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

Teddy Andrulewicz

## B

Bob Beattie, Heinie Benkert, George Bogue, Nick Borelli, Pete Bove, Phil Brennan, Frank Briante

## C

Stu Clancy, Bill Connor, Sam Cordovano

## D

Joe Davidson, John Dibb

## E

Bud Ellor

## F

Bill Feaster, Bernie Finn, Paul Frank

## G

Les Grace

## H

Ken Hauser

## J

Bruce Jones

## K

Tom Kerrigan, Frank Kirkleski

## L

John Law, Tom Leary, Paul Liston, Paul Longua

## M

Tony Manfreda, Hersh Martin, Jack McArthur, Felix McCormick, Harry McGee, Ted Mitchell, Jim Mooney, Henry Myles

## S

Andy Salata, Sam Sebo, Don Smith, Red Smith

## T

Jimmy Tays, Johnny Tomaini

## W

Ray Wagner, Carl Waite, Dutch Webber, Erwin Woerner
# Bathypolypus rubrostictus

Bathypolypus rubrostictus is a species of octopus in the family Bathypolypodidae. Only one specimen, a male, has been found.

## Distribution

Bathypolypus rubrostictus was initially identified from a specimen off the coast of the Ryukyu Islands in the South China Sea off the coast of Japan. It inhabits the upper bathyal waters at 350–370 m. Unlike all other species in the genus Bathypolypus, B. rubrostictus lives in the Pacific Ocean, while all the other species in its genus inhabit the Atlantic Ocean.

## Description

This species is 20 mm in mantle length (ML) and its arms are short and stubby (2-2.5 times ML). Its body is covered with small, brown-red spots, and its web is pale reddish-brown. Like most deep-sea octopuses and all species in the genus Bathypolypus, B. rubrostictus lacks an ink sac.

## Ecology

Nothing is known of their lifespan, diet, or biology, as only a single specimen has been discovered.
# Bathypolypus valdiviae

Bathypolypus valdiviae, common name the boxer octopus or Valdivia bathyal octopus, is a species of octopus in the family Bathypolypodidae. It is endemic to the south Atlantic off southern Africa below a depth of 500 metres (1,600 ft) where it was one of the most commonly sampled cephalopods, taken mainly from the sea bed. The specific name commemorates the SS Valdivia the steamship used on the Valdivia Expedition of 1898-1899 and which was led by Carl Chun.
In a recent 2021 study, geographic distribution of the species has expanded to waters off Guinea–Bissau.
# Bathyporeiidae

Bathyporeiidae is a family of amphipods in the order Amphipoda. There are two genera in Bathyporeiidae:
* Amphiporeia Shoemaker, 1929
* Bathyporeia Lindström, 1855
# Battle of Kozelsk

The Battle of Kozelsk was the first victory of False Dmitry II against the government of Tsar Vasili IV Shiuski.

## Prelude

As the rebellion of Ivan Bolotnikov was coming to an end in central Russia, a new impostor, False Dmitry II, appeared on the Polish border, collecting Cossacks and Polish-Lithuanian mercenaries under his banner. By July 1607 he was recognized by the people of Starodub, Chernigov, Putivl, and Novgorod-Seversky.

## Battle

In September 1607, False Dmitry II left Starodub with some 3,000 men in order to relieve Bolotnikov, besieged in Tula. At Kozelsk, on October 8, 1607, the rebels won their first victory against the government troops of Vasili IV Shuiski.

## Aftermath

Despite the victory at Kozelsk, the capture of Tula on October 10 by Tsar Vasili made further efforts to relieve Bolotnikov meaningless. So the rebels besieged Bryansk in November 1607, where False Dmitry II was joined by 4.000 former Bolotnikov Cossacks, 3,000 Don Cossacks, and some 2,500 Polish mercenaries. Nevertheless, the rebels were defeated at Bryansk on December 25, 1607 by the government relief army.
# Battle of the Nations (song)

Battle of the Nations is a World War I era song released in 1915. E.T. Paull wrote the music and lyrics for the piece. The song was published by E.T. Paull Music Co. of New York, New York. On the cover, there is a colorful depiction of a battle scene. On the borders are seals from different countries, including Japan, Belgium, France, and Germany. The song is a "companion piece to the celebrated Napoleon's last charge descriptive march," as stated on the cover.
# Battle of Oituz

The Battle of Oituz may refer to any of the following battles between Austro-Hungarian and German forces against Romanian ones during World War I:
* First Battle of Oituz, 12–27 October 1916
* Second Battle of Oituz, 10–16 November 1916
* Third Battle of Oituz, 8–22 August 1917
# Bayly

Bayly is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ada Ellen Bayly (1857–1903), English novelist and women's suffrage supporter
* Alfred Bayly (1866–1907), New Zealand rugby union player and administrator, and cricketer
* Andrew Bayly (born 1962), New Zealand businessman, adventurer and politician
* Benjamin Bayly (1671–1720), English divine (theologian)
* Benjamin deForest Bayly (1903–1994), Canadian electrical engineer, inventor and professor
* Cameron Bayly (born 1990), Australian racing cyclist
* Charles Bayly (fl. c. 1630–1680), first overseas governor of the Hudson's Bay Company
* Charles Ellis Bayly (fl. 1825), English cricketer
* Christopher Alan Bayly (1945-2015), British historian specialising in British Imperial, Indian and global history
* Edward Bayly (1684–1741), Irish landowner and politician
* Frank Bayly (1860–1948), New Zealand cricketer
* George Bayly (1856–1938), New Zealand cricketer
* Harry Bayly (1862–1935), New Zealand cricketer
* Henry Bayly (disambiguation)
* Jaime Bayly (born 1965), Peruvian journalist and writer, host and producer of the Bayly talk show
* John Bayly (priest, died 1633), guardian of Christ's Hospital, Ruthin, and chaplain to Charles I
* John Bayly (priest, died 1831), Dean of Lismore
* John Percy Bayly (1882–1963), Fijian businessman, politician and philanthropist
* Joseph T. Bayly (1920–1986), American author and publishing executive
* Lewis Bayly (died 1631), English author and Anglican bishop
* Lewis Bayly (Royal Navy officer) (1857–1938), British Royal Navy admiral
* Lewis Bayly, birth name of Lewis Bayly Wallis (1775–1848), British Army lieutenant-colonel and Member of Parliament
* Lorraine Bayly (born 1937), Australian actress
* Martin Bayly (born 1966), Irish former footballer and manager
* Maurice Beddow Bayly (died 1962), English physician, anti-vivisection activist and anti-vaccination campaigner
* Nathaniel Bayly (c. 1726–1798), English owner of West Indies plantations and slave, and Member of Parliament
* Sir Nicholas Bayly, 2nd Baronet (1709–1782), British landowner and Member of Parliament
* Patrick Bayly (1914–1998), British Royal Navy vice-admiral
* Ritchie Bayly (born 1962), Irish former soccer player
* Robert Bayly (born 1988), Irish footballer
* Stephen Bayly (born 1942), American film producer and director
* Thomas Bayly (disambiguation)
* Walter Bayly (1869–1950), New Zealand rugby union player
* William Bayly (astronomer) (1737–1810), English astronomer
* William Bayly (barrister) (1540–1612), English barrister and politician
* William Alfred Bayly (1906–1934), New Zealand farmer and convicted murderer
* W. R. Bayly (1867–1937), educator in South Australia
* Zachary Bayly (military officer) (1841–1916), South African colonial military commander
* Zachary Bayly (planter) (1721–1769), planter and politician in Jamaica
# 1920 South Carolina Gamecocks football team

The 1920 South Carolina Gamecocks football team represented the University of South Carolina during the 1920 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. Led by first-year head coach Sol Metzger, the Gamecocks compiled an overall record of 5–4 with a mark of 3–1 in SIAA play.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 2 | Wofford | University FieldColumbia, SC | W 10–0 |
| October 9 | Georgia | University FieldColumbia, SC | L 0–37 |
| October 16 | at North Carolina* | Emerson FieldChapel Hill, NC | L 0–7 |
| October 21 | vs. Presbyterian* | FairgroundsAugusta, GA | W 14–0 |
| October 28 | Clemson | State FairgroundsColumbia, SC | W 3–0 |
| November 6 | at Davidson | Sprunt Athletic FieldDavidson, NC | L 0–27 |
| November 13 | at Navy* | Worden FieldAnnapolis, MD | L 0–63 |
| November 20 | Newberry* | University FieldColumbia, SC | W 48–0 |
| November 25 | at The Citadel | College Park StadiumCharleston, SC | W 7–6 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Battle of Formentera

The Battle of Formentara occurred on 28 October 1529 when an Ottoman fleet under Aydin Reis routed a small Spanish fleet of eight galleys off the island of Formentera near Ibiza.
Habsburg emperor Charles V had sent a small Spanish fleet of eight galleys under the Spanish commander of the Castilla fleet, Rodrigo Portuondo [es], to eliminate Barbary ships from Algiers under Caccia Diavolo which were raiding the coast of Valencia and ferrying Moriscos from Spain to Algeria.
Portuondo was killed in the battle, seven of his eight galleys were captured, and his soldiers were taken as slaves to the recently conquered city of Algiers, and 1000 Muslim galley slaves had been liberated.
# 1914 NCAA baseball season

The 1914 NCAA baseball season, play of college baseball in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) began in the spring of 1914. Play largely consisted of regional matchups, some organized by conferences, and ended in June. No national championship event was held until 1947.

## Conference winners

This is a partial list of conference champions from the 1914 season.
| Conference | Regular Season Winner |
| Big Nine | Illinois |
| Missouri Valley | Kansas |
| SIAA | Georgia |
# Yenisey-2

Yenisey-2 may mean
* an imaging system used at the Luna 3 space craft
* the "second" team of Yenisey Krasnoyarsk Bandy Club
# Maldone

Misdeal (French: Maldone) is a 1928 French silent drama film directed by Jean Grémillon and starring Charles Dullin, Marcelle Dullin and Geymond Vital. The film's sets were designed by art director André Barsacq.

## Synopsis

The film tells the story of a wealthy young man flees from his family's estate, and finds employment as a canal worker. He falls in love with a gypsy girl, but when a death in the family requires him to return home and run his estate, he marries a neighbor's daughter. Years later, he becomes obsessed with his old lover after a chance meeting.

## Cast

* Charles Dullin as Olivier Maldone
* Marcelle Dullin as Missia, la voyante
* Geymond Vital as Marcellin Maldone
* André Bacqué as Juste Maldone, l'oncle
* George Seroff as Léonard, le serviteur
* Annabella as Flora Lévigné
* Roger Karl as Lévigné père
* Mathilde Alberti as L'épicière
* Lucien Arnaud as Le voyageur
* Genica Athanasiou as Zita
* Edmond Beauchamp as Le gitan
* Alexej Bondireff as Le patron de la péniche
* Gabrielle Fontan
* Isabelle Kloucowski as La gitane
* Charles Lavialle as Le facteur
* Daniel Lecourtois as Un danseur
* Jean Mamy as Un marinier
# Caladenia fluvialis

Caladenia fluvialis, commonly known as the Brookton Highway spider orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a recently discovered orchid with a single hairy leaf and one or two cream-yellow flowers with red markings on the labellum.

## Description

Caladenia fluvialis is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and which sometimes forms clumps. It has a single erect, hairy leaf, 70–130 mm (3–5 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide which is pale green with pale purplish blotches near its base. One or two creamy-yellow flowers 50–100 mm (2–4 in) long and 70–110 mm (3–4 in) wide are borne on a stalk 120–250 mm (5–10 in) high. The dorsal sepal is erect, 50–80 mm (2–3 in) long and 1.5–3 mm (0.06–0.1 in) wide at the base. The lateral sepals and petals have dark tips. The lateral sepals are 50–80 mm (2–3 in) long and 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide at the base and spread horizontally near the base, then curve downwards. The petals are 50–70 mm (2–3 in) long and 1.5–2 mm (0.06–0.08 in) wide and spread horizontally. The labellum is 8–12 mm (0.3–0.5 in) long and 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) wide and is white with dark red markings. The sides of the labellum have short, blunt teeth, decreasing in size towards the front, its tip is curved downwards and there are two rows of anvil-shaped calli along its centre. Flowering occurs from August to September.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia fluvialis was first described in 2015 by Andrew Phillip Brown and Garry Brockman from a specimen collected near West Dale and the description was published in Nuytsia. The specific epithet (fluvialis) is a Latin word meaning "of a river" referring to the habitat preference of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

This caladenia occurs between Williams and York in the Avon Wheatbelt, and Jarrah Forest biogeographic regions where it grows in moist soils in ephemeral creeks and near granite outcrops.

## Conservation

Caladenia fluvialis is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.