OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Behind Brigitte Bardot

Behind Brigitte Bardot (subtitled Cool Sounds from Her Hot Scenes) is an album by composer, arranger and conductor Pete Rugolo featuring performances of tunes associated with the films of Brigitte Bardot, and other French films, recorded in late 1959 and first released on the Warner Bros. label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Jason Ankeny noted: "the precise raison d'être behind the album is a mystery, but it's nevertheless a charmer, boasting some of Pete Rugolo's lushest and loveliest arrangements ... wry, cool-toned jazz melodies heavy on innuendo and late-night appeal. Whatever the notion behind the session, the execution's delightful".

## Track listing

* "Jeff's Blues" (Jeff Davis) – 2:52
* "Mambo Bardot" (Paul Misraki) – 4:03
* "Tell Me Something Sweet" (Misraki, André Hornez, Judy Spencer) – 2:39
* "Arsenic-Blues" (Marc Lanjean) – 3:16
* "Paris B.B." (André Hodeir) – 2:17
* "Manina Theme" (Jean Yatove) – 3:34
* "A T'Aimer" (René Cloërec, Henri Contet) – 2:12
* "L' Etang" (Misraki) – 2:52
* "Ma Vie Est a Toi" (Bill Byers) – 3:03
* "The Night Heaven Fell" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 2:39
* Recorded in Los Angeles, CA on December 18, 1959 (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5 & 9) and December 30, 1959 (tracks 3, 6–8 & 10).

### Related films

* from L'Homme et l'Enfant (1956)
* from And God Created Woman (1956)
* from And God Created Woman (1956)
* from La Peau de l'ours (1957)
* from Une Parisienne (1957)
* from The Girl in the Bikini (1952)
* from Love Is My Profession (1958)
* from Sans Famille (1958)
* from Le Grand Bluff (1957)
* from The Night Heaven Fell (1958)

## Personnel

* Pete Rugolo – arranger, conductor
* Pete Candoli, Ollie Mitchell, Jack Sheldon – trumpet
* Milt Bernhart, Frank Rosolino – trombone
* Ken Shroyer – bass trombone
* Vincent DeRosa, Richard Perissi – French horn
* Buddy Collette, Chuck Gentry, Paul Horn, Ted Nash, Bud Shank – reeds
* Larry Bunker (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5 & 9), Gene Estes (tracks 3, 6–8 & 10) – vibraphone, percussion
* Fred Katz – piano, cello
* Laurindo Almeida – guitar
* Phil Stephens – bass, tuba
* Buddy Clark (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5 & 9), Joe Mondragon (tracks 3, 6–8 & 10) – bass
* Mel Lewis – drums
* Gloria Wood – vocals
# Behind Two Guns

Behind Two Guns is a 1924 American silent Western film, directed by Robert North Bradbury. It stars J. B. Warner, Hazel Newman, and Marin Sais, and was released on May 15, 1924.

## Plot

Dr. Elijah Cutter (J.B. Warner) and his Indian assistant Eagle Slowfoot (Guillermo Calles) are called upon to investigate a series of stagecoach robberies. The stages arrive at their destination never having been held up, but when the locked cashbox is opened, all of the money is missing.
Dr. Betz (Otto Lederer) is a hypnotist. He has been hypnotizing Myrtle Baxter (Marin Sais) and using her to commit the crimes. Jessie Nash (Hazel Newman) asks Cutter to help prove that her grandfather, who is accused of the crime, is innocent.
Cutter watches from afar to determine how the money is being taken, and he and Eagle Slowfoot set out to capture the perpetrators. Betz is killed during the ensuing struggle.

## Cast

* J. B. Warner as Dr. Elijah Cutter
* Hazel Newman as Jessie Nash
* Marin Sais as Myrtle Baxter
* Jay Morley as Ward Baxter
* Jim Welch as Scout Nash
* Otto Lederer as Olaf Ludovic/Dr. Betz
* Guillermo Calles as Eagle Slowfoot
* Jack Waltemeyer as Sheriff Joe Haynes
* Emily Gerdes as Esmeralda Perkins
* Bartlett Carré as Jake Watkins
* Robert North Bradbury

## Production

Behind Two Guns is one of the few surviving films to prominently feature Guillermo Calles. He wears pasty makeup and long braids, and performs a stereotypical Indian dance wearing a feathered outfit.
# Dawidowicz

Dawidowicz (Polish pronunciation:) is a surname of Polish-language origin, meaning "son of David". The Russian and Belarusian form is Davidovich, Ukrainian: Davydovych.
Notable people with this surname:
* Aleksandra Dawidowicz (born 1987), Polish cyclist
* Janina David (born 1930), born Janina Dawidowicz, Holocaust survivor, British writer and translator
* Lucy Dawidowicz (1915–1990), American historian
* Paweł Dawidowicz (born 1995), Polish footballer
# 愛美

愛美 or 爱美 is an Asian feminine given name meaning "love, beauty".
It may refer to:
* Aimi (actress) (愛美, born 1991), Japanese voice actress and singer
* Ami (given name)
* Emi (given name)
* Manami (given name)
* Mok Oi Mei (莫愛美), character in Hong Kong drama Armed Reaction II
* Seet Ai Mee (薛爱美; born 1943), former Singaporean politician
# Dawson Township, Greene County, Iowa

Dawson Township is a township in Greene County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Dawson Township was established in 1872. Dawson is the name of an early settler.
# Dayalpura

Dayalpura is a village in the Didwana Tehsil of Didwana-Kuchaman, Rajasthan, India. It falls under the Didwana development block and is 18 km away from the Didwana which is the nearest town to Dayalpura. The village is administrated by a sarpanch, who is an elected representative of the village. Dayalpura is the seat of local village panchayat government.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the population of village Dayalpura was 3,363, of which 1,755 are males and 1,608 are females.
* Dayalpura has 500 children, 259 boys and 241 girls.
* Scheduled caste counts for 1069 (31.79%) males constitute 562 (16.71%) of the population and females 507 (15.08%).
* Scheduled tribe counts for 23 (0.68%) males constitute 11 (0.33%) of the population and females 12 (0.36%).
* Population density of Dayalpura is 230.6 persons per square kilometer.

## Education

As per the census 2011 report, 2033 people are literate in Dayalpura out of which 1269 are males and 764 are females. Dayalpura has the following educational facilities:
* 1 Government Senior secondary school {Co-Ed}
* 1 Government Primary school {Co-Ed}
* 1 Upper primary school {For Girls}
* 2 Private Schools, one secondary and senior secondary
For higher education, students depend on nearby cities such as Didwana, Shahpura, Sikar, etc.

## Medical facilities

Dayalpura has one Primary Healthcare Center and one Ayurvedic Health Center. For the treatment of severe disease, residents rely on hospitals in larger cities as there are no specialist doctors or advanced medical facilities available in the village.

## Economy

According to a census 2011 report, 1503 people of the total population are employed. Out of that, 902 are male, and 601 are female, with 35.73% (537) of all workers being employed full-time.
Residents of Dayalpura also migrate to nearby cities for seasonal employment.
# Dayaldas Kurre

Dayaldas Kurre (born 15 September 1923) was an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament, representing Madhya Pradesh in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# David Smalley

David Smalley may refer to:
* Dave Smalley, American punk musician
* Dave Smalley (pop musician) (born 1949), American musician and former member of 70s power pop group The Raspberries
* Dave Smalley (basketball) (1934–2007), American basketball coach
* David Allen Smalley (1809–1877), U.S. judge in Vermont
# David Lindsay of Crawford

Sir David Lindsay of Crawford (died 1355) was a Scottish noble.
David was the son of Alexander Lindsay of Barnweill. For his fathers services in the service of Edward I of England at the Battle of Falkirk, he was granted the former Lindsay lands of Crawford that had been passed by marriage to the Pinkeneys. Crawford was inherited by David.
He signed the Declaration of Arbroath in 1320. David fought at the Battle of Halidon Hill against the English on 19 July 1333. He was the keeper of Edinburgh Castle in 1346. He held the office of Scottish Ambassador to England in 1349. He also held the office of Custodian of Berwick Castle and was the Scottish Ambassador to England in 1351. David died in 1355.

## Family and issue

David married Maria de Abernethy, daughter of Alexander de Abernethy and Margaret de Menteith in 1325 and had the following known issue:
* David Lindsay, Master of Crawford (died 1346), without issue.
* James Lindsay of Crawford
* Alexander Lindsay of Glenesk
* William Lindsay of the Byres

## Citations

* 1 2 McAndrew 2006, p. 92.
* ↑ McAndrew 2006, p. 94.
* 1 2 3 Burke 1866, p. 323.
# Beau Hoopman

Beau Hoopman (born October 1, 1980) is an American rower.

## Collegiate career

A member of his high school's golf team, Hoopman joined the rowing team at the University of Wisconsin as a walk-on in the fall of 1999. He won the Eastern Sprints both as a member of Wisconsin's freshman eight in 2000, and in the varsity eight in 2002, the latter being Wisconsin's first victory in the event since the inaugural Eastern Sprints in 1946. He was named to the University of Wisconsin-Madison Athletic Hall of Fame in 2014.

## International career

Hoopman first competed internationally for the United States in 2001, winning a silver medal at the World Under 23 Rowing Championships in Ottensheim, Austria. He was also a member of the gold medal eight at the 2002 Under 23 championships in Genoa, Italy, and placed 12th in the Men's 4- at the 2002 world championships, his first appearance as a member of the senior national team.
In 2004, Hoopman was part of the Olympic gold medal-winning Men's 8+ team at the Athens Olympic Games, which also set the M8+ 2000m World Record during a qualifying heat. He was also a member of the bronze medal-winning Men's 8+ team in the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.

## Coaching career

Hoopman rejoined his alma mater the University of Wisconsin as a volunteer coach for the 2010–11 school year, before becoming an assistant coach at beginning of the 2011–12 season. After serving as the men's assistant rowing coach for 12 years, Hoopman took over the Men's Wisconsin Badgers Crew program in the summer of 2023 as just the program's fourth head coach since 1946.

## Personal life

* Hometown: Plymouth, Wisconsin
* Current Residence: Madison, WI
* High School: Plymouth High School
* Undergraduate Education: University of Wisconsin, Biological Aspects of Conservation, 2003
* Began Rowing: 2000 - University of Wisconsin
* Club Affiliation: USRowing Training Center
* Training Location: Princeton, New Jersey
* Current Coaches: Mike Teti
* Years on National Team: Seven - 2001–02, Under 23; 2003, Pan American Games; 2002–07, Senior
* Event (s): Sweep
# David Torrance (banker)

David Torrance (1805 – January 29, 1876) was a Canadian merchant, shipper, and president of the Bank of Montreal.

## Early life

Torrance was born in 1805 in New York City, the son of James Torrance. His father was one of five Torrance brothers who emigrated to Canada from Lanarkshire, Scotland, early in the 19th century.
His uncles, Thomas Torrance (1776–1826) and John Torrance (1786–1870), settled at Montreal as wholesale and retail grocers and winesellers. His father James went to Kingston, Upper Canada, as agent for the family.

## Career

Around 1821, Torrance came to Montreal to work for his uncle at John Torrance and Co. In 1833, Torrance became a partner in the business of his uncle (and father-in-law), John Torrance and Co. When his uncle John Torrance retired in 1853, the firm became David Torrance and Co., with Thomas Cramp and later his own son, John Torrance (1835–1908) as partners. With Cramp and another son, George William Torrance, he formed a second partnership in Toronto, Cramp, Torrances, and Co. The businesses traded in general goods, but especially tea. The Torrances were the first Canadians to import tea directly from China and India. When David Torrance died in 1876, the value of David Torrance and Co. in Montreal was estimated at between $400,000 and $500,000.
Torrance was also a shipowner and a major shareholder in the Bank of Montreal, of which his uncle Thomas had been one of the first shareholders and a director. His uncle John succeeded Thomas and was a director of the bank until 1857, and in 1853 David Torrance joined the board. In 1873, a vacancy arose for president, and Torrance was the second longest-serving director after Senator Thomas Ryan, who declined to take on the office. The board by then included Torrance's brother-in-law, Alexander Tilloch Galt, and Torrance was elected as president.
Torrance was a supporter of educational causes and in 1843 was a leading founder of the High School of Montreal.
Torrance was a signer of the Montreal Annexation Manifesto in 1849.

## Personal life

On January 9, 1832, he married his cousin Jane Torrance (1812–1875), daughter of John.
# David Torrance

David Torrance may refer to:
* David Torrance (banker) (1805–1876), Canadian president of Bank of Montreal (1873–1876)
* David Torrance (judge) (1840–1906), American Chief Justice of Connecticut Supreme Court
* David Watt Torrance (1862–1923), Scottish medical missionary, head of first hospital in Tiberias, followed by his son, Dr. Herbert Watt Torrance (1892–1977)
* David W. Torrance (born 1924), Church of Scotland minister
* David Torrance (politician) (born 1961), Member of Scottish Parliament for Kirkcaldy since 2011
* David Torrance (journalist) (born 1977), Scottish political commentator
# Beenham

Beenham is a village and civil parish centred 6 miles (9.7 km) east of Newbury in the West Berkshire district of Berkshire, England.

## Geography

Beenham is 2 mi (3.2 km) north of Aldermaston. The Old Copse is a woodland within the village that is a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

## History
### Church history

The history of the Church of England parish church of Saint Mary begins in about the end of the 12th century. An old print of the original building shows that it had some 13th century lancet windows and a 16th-century window. In 1794 the church was struck by lightning and burnt down and was replaced with a Georgian building of brick. In 1859 the nave was demolished and replaced by one in the Gothic Revival style designed by the architect Henry Woodyer. The 1794 brick bell tower was retained and has a peal of six bells. The church is a Grade II* listed building.

### 19th century summary

The following is an extract from the 1870s gazetteer of the British Isles.
   "Beenham, or Beenham-Vallence, a parish...adjacent to the Kennet and Avon canal and to the Berks and Hants Railway, 1 ¼. mile N of Aldermaston station, and 8½ WSW of Reading. It has a post office...Acres, 1,890. Real property, £2,548. Pop., 505. Houses, 105. The property is much subdivided. Beenham House and Beenham Lodge are chief residences. The living is a vicarage in the diocese of Oxford. Value, £250. Patron, Mrs. Bushnell. The church was chiefly rebuilt in 1860. There are a Primitive Methodist chapel and a National School. Stackhouse, the author of the "History of the Bible," was [its] vicar."
However, the suffix, Valence, is erroneous and was mistakenly transferred from the manor surrounding Benham Park.

### 1960s murderer

In October 1966 children's nanny Yolande Waddington, age 17, was found dead having been stabbed and strangled in Beenham. Less than six months later, two nine-year-old girls, Jeanette Wigmore and Jacqueline Williams, were found murdered at a local gravel pit. David Burgess, of Beenham, was jailed for life in 1967 for the murder of the two girls and spent more than 25 years behind bars. Waddington's killer was not identified at the time. Burgess subsequently admitted to the crime but challenged the police to "prove it". Following advances in DNA profiling, in November 2011 the 64-year-old Burgess was re-arrested, and subsequently tried and convicted of her murder. He received his third life sentence with a minimum term of 27 years.

## Amenities

Beenham has a primary school catering for approximately 100 pupils aged 4 to 11. There is one pub in the village, the Six Bells. The UK Wolf Conservation Trust is based at Butlers Farm, Beenham, the wolves can be heard howling within a three-mile radius.

## Transport

Bus routes 41 and 44 connect the village with Thatcham and Calcot.
# David R. Shonnard

David R. Shonnard is an American engineer. He is a Richard and Bonnie Robbins Chair in Sustainable Use of Materials and former director of the Michigan Technological University Sustainable Futures Institute. He has expertise in systems analysis for sustainability, environmental life cycle assessments of renewable energy technologies, and chemical recycling of waste plastics for a circular economy.

## Biography

Shonnard earned a Ph.D. from the University of California at Davis and had appointments at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and the University of California at Berkeley prior to joining Michigan Technological University in 1993. He has served on advisory committees for the DOE, UDSA, and the REMADE Institute in areas of biomass research and development and materials circular economy. He is co-author of two green engineering and sustainable engineering textbooks and has published over 200 works appearing in peer-reviewed research journals, technical reports, and conference proceedings.

## Research interests

Shonnard has broad research interests that include diffusion and adsorption of pollutants in soils, atmospheric transport of hazardous compounds, environmental risk assessment, in-situ subsurface remediation, environmentally-conscious design of chemical processes, advanced biofuels reaction engineering, and applications of pyrolysis to waste plastics recycling. Sponsors of his research program include federal (NSF, DOE, DARPA, USDA, FAA), state (MI MTRAC), and numerous industrial firms. He holds patents in enzymatic and chemical conversion technologies and is founder of a company, SuPyRec, to commercialize chemical recycling of waste plastics.

## Select publications

* Kulas, Daniel G.; Zolghadr, Ali; Chaudhari, Utkarsh S.; Shonnard, David R. (2023). "Economic and environmental analysis of plastics pyrolysis after secondary sortation of mixed plastic waste". Journal of Cleaner Production. 384: Article 135542. doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2022.135542. ISSN 0959-6526. S2CID 254386536.
* Kulas, Daniel G.; Zolghadr, Ali; Shonnard, David R. (2022). "Liquid-fed waste plastic pyrolysis pilot plant: Effect of reactor volume on product yields". Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis. 166: Article 105601. doi:10.1016/j.jaap.2022.105601.
* Byrne, Emily; Schaerer, Laura G.; Kulas, Daniel G.; Ankathi, Sharath K.; Putman, Lindsay I.; Codere, Kierstyn R.; Schum, Simeon K.; Shonnard, David R.; Techtmann, Stephen M. (2022). "Pyrolysis-Aided Microbial Biodegradation of High-Density Polyethylene Plastic by Environmental Inocula Enrichment Cultures". ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering. 2022, 10, 6, 2022–2033 (6): 2022–2033. doi:10.1021/acssuschemeng.1c05318. S2CID 246462337.
# Belcher's Bar

Belcher's Bar is a hamlet in Leicestershire, England.
Belcher's Bar is located at the junction of the A447 and B582 roads in the parish of Nailstone.
* This Leicestershire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Belfast, Clermont County, Ohio

Belfast is an unincorporated community in Clermont County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

The community was named after Belfast, Northern Ireland, the native land of a share of the first settlers. A post office called Belfast was established in 1840, and remained in operation until 1907. Besides the post office, Belfast had a country store. Its current mailing address for the area is for Goshen, Ohio 45122.
# Belfast, Missouri

Belfast is an unincorporated community in Newton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community lies above the south bank of Lost Creek and is approximately four miles west of Neosho. The St. Louis–San Francisco Railway passes the community along Lost Creek valley.

## History

Belfast was founded ca. 1880, and named after Belfast, in Northern Ireland, the ancestral home of a share of the first settlers. Until 1887, it was called Iron Switch. A post office called Belfast was established in 1889, and remained in operation until 1901. In 1925, Belfast had 25 inhabitants.
# Dayna Tortorici

Dayna Tortorici (born 1989) is an American writer. As of 2016, she is the co-editor of the literary magazine n+1.

## Career

After graduating from Brown University in 2011, where she wrote for The College Hill Independent, Tortorici joined n+1 as a staff writer and eventually an editor. In addition to her work on the magazine, she co-edited the n+1 essay collection What Was the Hipster?: A Sociological Investigation and edited No Regrets, a 2013 n+1 book in which 13 women discuss literature.
# Belgium Performance Festival

The Belgium Performance Festival is an event that hosts many Belgian artists and artists in residence in Belgium who are involved with performance art and performance poetry. The Festival started in 2013 and was curated by Stefan Wouters and Thomas Crombez aiming to create a space where local first generation performance artists could work together, dialogue and pass their experience of an ephemeral practice on to new generations of performance artists. The first edition was held at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp on December 18, 2013 and in the Museum of Contemporary Art in Antwerp on December 19, 2013. Artists involved were Ludo Mich, Saori Kuno, Yiannis Papadopoulos, Cecile De Mul, Philip Meersman, Isabel Tesfazghi, Sven Goyvaerts, Marthe Ramm Fortun, Kasper Bosmans, Despina Zacharopoulou, Ben d'Armagnac, Stefan Wouters, Alain Arias-Misson and Niko Raes.
The second edition took place on January 30, 2016 and was curated by Stefan Wouters with the aid of the Antwerp independent artist collective Sorry. Now, the emphasis shifted from an institutional context towards a homely environment, a townhouse, in order to blur the boundaries between the artist and public. Invited artists were Ria Pacqée, Beati Jolanda Niesyta, Maria Degrève, Karina Beumer, Saori Kuno, Philip Meersman, Jo Caimo, Mikes Poppe, Peter Fengler, Tina Cake Line, Erin Helsen, Timo van Grinsven, Liesje De Laet, Stefan Wouters, Messieurs Delmotte, Eddy Ausloos, Johanna van Overmeir and Anna Kosarewska. Highlights of the second edition were a pop-up performance of an uninvited and anonymous performance artist and a spontaneous intervention of one of Belgium's best known performance artists, Danny Devos.
The third edition, How to Document a Performance, took place on October 4 and 5, 2016 and was again curated by Stefan Wouters, this time with the aid of the Kultuurkaffee.
# Bellarmine

Bellarmine may refer to:
* Robert Bellarmine (1542–1621), a Cardinal and saint of the Catholic Church
* The schools named after him:
** Bellarmine University, in Louisville, Kentucky
** Bellarmine College Preparatory, in San Jose, California
** Bellarmine Preparatory School, in Tacoma, Washington
** Bellarmine-Jefferson High School, in Burbank, California
* The Bellarmine Knights, the athletic program of Bellarmine University
* A type of stoneware jug, as known as either a Bellarmine jug or a Bartmann jug
# DeMarcay Hotel

The DeMarcay Hotel is a historic hotel in Sarasota, Florida at 27 South Palm Avenue. The two-story hotel has a rectangular-plan and was designed in Mission Style architecture. On March 22, 1984, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# De Leest

De Leest (Dutch pronunciation:) was a fine dining restaurant located in Vaassen in the Netherlands.
The restaurant was awarded one Michelin star in the period 2003–2006, two Michelin stars in the period 2007–2013, and three Michelin stars since 2014 until it was closed on 27 December 2019.
On 7 October 2019 the restaurant announced that it will close down "later this year". The restaurant was closed on 27 December 2019.
De Leest was a member of Les Patrons Cuisiniers.
# Bell jar (disambiguation)

Bell Jar can mean:
* bell jar, a piece of glassware used mainly for scientific purposes
* The Bell Jar, a literary work by Sylvia Plath.
** The Bell Jar (film): a 1979 film adaptation of that novel.
# Texas's 128th House of Representatives district

The 128th district of the Texas House of Representatives contains parts of Harris County. The current representative is Briscoe Cain, who was first elected in 2016.