OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Convergence Review

The Convergence review was an initiative by the Australian government to examine the future of media and communications in Australia. Along with the Finkelstein inquiry, the Convergence review was one of the most significant reviews of Australian media policy in recent years. The Finkelstein inquiry was ordered by the Federal Government in reaction to the UK's phone-hacking controversy and the subsequent Leveson Review and Convergence Review was asked to consider its findings. The final Convergence Review report was released in 2012.

## Background and report

The Convergence review focused on three areas: media ownership and control, content standards and promoting locally produced content. The Convergence Review's Final Report suggested a move away from platform regulation, to a framework which focussed on the size and relevance of content entities. It also suggested changes to media ownership rules, content regulation and Australian content. The Committee was chaired by Glen Boreham, former Managing Director of IBM Australia and New Zealand. It included board member and international digital executive Louise McElvogue who has worked in the UK, US and Australia and former Managing Director of SBS and deputy managing director of ABC, Malcolm Long.

## Reception

As noted in The Conversation: "Media owners have always, in response to inquiry recommendations, run campaigns against any suggestion that their right to carry out their business as and how they see fit should be tampered with." The review sparked strong reactions from media entities.
News Corp executive Kim Williams accused the then ruling Labor government of using the review as 'political payback' while Foxtel chief executive Richard Freudenstein expressed concern over the powers of the new regulators. Other commentators argued that the reforms were needed in order to respond to the changing media environment. The review "proposes an entirely different philosophy of media regulation...one in which politicians don't make the key decisions about media ownership through law, merely identify the broad principles of what they want achieved and leave it to an independent regulator to accomplish". The then communications minister Stephen Conroy responded to the criticism by saying that "These reforms will ensure for the Australian public a media sector that is fair, diverse, and able to tackle the challenges of the future".
# Canton of Ifs

The canton of Ifs is an administrative division of the Calvados department, northwestern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Ifs.

## Composition

It consists of the following communes:
* Cormelles-le-Royal
* Giberville
* Ifs
* Mondeville

## Councillors

| Election | Election | Councillors | Party | Occupation |
| | 2015 | Édithe Guillot | PS | Councillor of Giberville |
| | 2015 | Bertrand Havard | PS | Councillor of Mondeville |

## Pictures of the canton

| seat hall of Cormelles-le-Royal | Church in Mondeville |
# Bread pan

A bread pan, also called a loaf pan, is a kitchen utensil in the form of a container in which bread is baked. Its function is to shape bread while it is rising during baking. The most common shape of the bread pan is the loaf, or narrow rectangle, a convenient form that enables uniform slicing. The bread pan is made from a conductive material such as metal which might be treated with a non-stick coating. It can also be made of heat-resistant glass, ceramic, or a special type of paper that sticks to the dough but is easily removed, once cooked. Bread pans are found in a variety of designs and sizes providing the baker with different possibilities not only for baking bread, but also cakes and puddings.
Types of bread typically baked in bread pans include sandwich breads, brioche, challah, and raisin bread.
* A loaf of banana bread sitting in a loaf pan
* The same loaf of banana bread removed from the pan. Notice how it holds its shape.
# Bowersock Dam

The Bowersock Dam is a run-of-river dam on the Kansas River in Lawrence, Kansas. Constructed in 1874 to provide mechanical power, it now hosts the only hydroelectric plant in the state of Kansas. The dam, which is 655 feet long and approximately 17.08 feet tall, supplies water to two hydroelectric powerhouses, which have a combined installed capacity of seven megawatts. It impounds a 423-acre reservoir, which is used for recreation and as a water source for one of Lawrence's water treatment plants.

## History

For the first two decades after Lawrence's founding in 1854, the city's only sources of energy were wood and imported fuel. By the late 1860s, however, limited local timber resources had been depleted, and the city faced an energy crisis. Looking to emulate the success of eastern water-driven industrial cities like Lowell, Massachusetts, local leaders entertained plans to build a stone dam across the Kansas River. The city of Lawrence contracted with engineer Orlando Darling, who founded the Lawrence Land and Water Company (LL&W Co.) to manage the project.
Due to structural problems and flood damage, including a destructive ice jam flood in 1873, Darling was unable to fulfill the terms of his contract with the city and resigned his position before the dam could be completed. Although LL&W Co. completed the structure without Darling, floods and slow development continued to plague the company, and it went into receivership in 1878. The property was then purchased by James H. Gower, who conferred it upon his son in law, Justin De Witt Bowersock. Apart from a small break in 1885, the dam withstood floods under Bowersock's leadership, and water power fueled substantial industrial growth in Lawrence in the late 19th century.
After another ice jam severely damaged the original water mill in 1888, Bowersock improved the structure and installed four dynamos, which introduced electricity to Lawrence for the first time. After a severe flood in 1903 destroyed the original mill, Bowersock constructed a new powerhouse designed primarily to generate hydroelectricity, although some businesses in Lawrence still used mechanical waterpower until 1972. While electricity produced by the dam was initially directly distributed in Lawrence, the current operator of the dam, Bowersock Mills and Power Company (BMPC), sells power to the Kansas City Board of Public Utilities.
Later in 20th century, changes in electrical infrastructure led to decreased demand for hydroelectric power from the dam, and the structure fell on hard times until a 1977 agreement between the BMPC and the city of Lawrence conferred responsibility for dam maintenance on the city. In 2011, BMPC broke ground on a new powerhouse on the north end of the dam, substantially increasing its power output. The new north powerhouse was completed in 2013, and brought the dam to a 7MW capacity.
# Bowersville

Bowersville may refer to three places in the United States:
* Bowersville, Georgia
* Bowersville, Ohio
* Bowersville, Pennsylvania
* Bowersville, Virginia
# Brachypeza archytas

Brachypeza archytas, commonly known as the sage orchid, is an epiphytic orchid that is endemic to Christmas Island, an Australian territory in the north-eastern Indian Ocean. It has many cord-like roots, four or five leaves arranged like a fan and a large number of small, crowded, short-lived, white flowers.

## Description

Brachypeza archytas has short stems which are obscured by aerial roots. It has four or five strap-like leaves 100–220 mm (4–9 in) long, 16–25 mm (0.6–1 in) wide and arranged like the blades of a fan. A large number of crowded, short-lived, white flowers 8–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and 6–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide are arranged on an arching flowering stem 150–350 mm (6–10 in) long. The dorsal sepal is about 8 mm (0.3 in) long and 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide, the lateral sepals about 6 mm (0.2 in) long and 4 mm (0.2 in) wide. The petals are shorter and narrower than the sepals and the labellum is about 3 mm (0.1 in) long and 5 mm (0.2 in) wide with three lobes. The side lobes are round with purple markings. Flowering occurs from October to April but the flowers only last for one or two days and the buds often fall off without opening.

## Taxonomy and naming

The sage orchid was first formally described in 1891 by Henry Nicholas Ridley who gave it the name Saccolabium archytas and published the description in the Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. In 1972, Leslie Andrew Garay changed the name to Brachypeza archytas. The specific epithet (archytas) is a reference to the Classical Greek philosopher Archytas.

## Distribution and habitat

Brachypeza archytas is found only on Christmas Island where it is relatively common, especially in rainforest on the island's lower terraces where it is often found on the lower part of large tree trunks, such as those of Tristiropsis acutangula and Gyrocarpus americanus.
# Brachypipona

Brachypipona is a palearctic genus of potter wasps.
# Brachyphaea

Brachyphaea is a genus of African corinnid sac spiders first described by W. Bösenberg & Heinrich Lenz in 1895.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains seven species:
* Brachyphaea berlandi Lessert, 1915 – East Africa
* Brachyphaea castanea Simon, 1896 – Tanzania (Zanzibar)
* Brachyphaea hulli Lessert, 1921 – East Africa
* Brachyphaea proxima Lessert, 1921 – East Africa
* Brachyphaea simoni Simon, 1895 (type) – East Africa
* Brachyphaea simpliciaculeata Caporiacco, 1949 – Kenya
* Brachyphaea vulpina Simon, 1896 – Mozambique
# Dravidogecko douglasadamsi

Dravidogecko douglasadamsi, also known as Adams's dravidogecko, is a species of gecko found in India.
# Bozman

Bozman may refer to:
* Bozman, Maryland, location in the United States
* Ernest Franklin Bozman (1895–1968), British author
* Ellen M. Bozman (1925–2009), American community activist and politician
* Ron Bozman, American film producer
# Macauã River

Macauã River is a river of Acre state in western Brazil, a tributary of the Iaco River.
The river forms most of the southeast boundary of the 176,349 hectares (435,770 acres) Macauã National Forest, a sustainable use conservation unit created in 1988. It flows through the northern part of the 21,148 hectares (52,260 acres) São Francisco National Forest, a sustainable use conservation unit created in 2001. It then flows through the eastern part of the 750,795 hectares (1,855,250 acres) Cazumbá-Iracema Extractive Reserve, established in 2002 to support sustainable use of the natural resources by the traditional population.
# Break the Chains (book)

Break the Chains is a work of political non-fiction written by Scottish socialist and trade unionist Richie Venton and published in 2015 by the Scottish Socialist Party.
In the book, Venton argues the case for an immediate £10 an hour minimum wage, without discrimination; a national maximum wage; a shorter working week; and strategies to "unchain the unions". It has been compared favourably to The Establishment: And How They Get Away With It by Owen Jones.
The book was launched in Bacchus Cafe Bar, Glasgow on Thursday 17 December 2015. Another launch event was announced in Dundee. The Glasgow launch was livestreamed over the Internet.
# MZF

MZF may refer to:
* Mzamba Airport, South Africa (by IATA code)
* Mehrzweckfahrzeug, a type of emergency land ambulance in Germany known as MZF
* MZF1, a protein
* Yangum language, spoken in Papua New Guinea (by ISO 639 code)
# MZK

MZK may refer to:
* Marakei Airport, the IATA code MZK
* ISO 639:mzk, the ISO 639 code for the Mambila language
# Brain heart infusion

Brain heart infusion (BHI) is a growth medium for growing microorganisms. It is a nutrient-rich medium, and can therefore be used to culture a variety of fastidious organisms. In particular, it has been used to culture streptococci, pneumococci and meningococci, which can be otherwise challenging to grow. BHI is made by combining an infusion from boiled bovine or porcine heart and brain with a variety of other nutrients. BHI broth is often used in food safety, water safety, and antibiotic sensitivity tests.

## Uses

BHI is broadly used for culturing a variety of microorganisms, both in clinical and research settings. A number of fastidious organisms, including some bacteria, yeasts, and other fungi, grow well on BHI. It can also be used to differentiate between enterococci and group D streptococci.

## History

The earliest version of brain heart infusion media was made in 1899 when Edward Rosenow combined dextrose broth with calf brain tissue to grow streptococci. This was modified in 1923 by Russell Haden while working on dental pathogens. Modern BHI typically uses an infusion from porcine brains and hearts rather than calf brain tissue, and uses disodium phosphate as a buffer, rather than the calcium carbonate used by Rosenow and Haden.

## Components

BHI typically contains infusion of beef or pig heart as well as calf brain, a source of amino acids (often either digested gelatin or other animal tissue), salt, disodium phosphate as a buffer, and glucose as a source of sugar. Many formulations for BHI agar also exist, in which agar is added as a gelling agent for growing plates of microorganisms.
# Driver Group

Driver Group is a bus and coach operator in Melbourne, Australia. In July 2013 the five bus routes it operated were sold to CDC Victoria and was rebranded CDC Melbourne afterwards.

## History

Driver Brothers was formed in March 1931, when Eric and Reg Driver built two 7 seat Pontiacs and began operating a service from Glen Iris railway station to Camberwell. In the 1960s the route was extended to the new Chadstone Shopping Centre. In 1962 the operation was renamed Driver Bus Lines and at the end of the decade Eric's two sons, Daryl and Gary, joined the business.
In 1970, Driver Bus Lines diversified into the coach market and in January 1978 purchased the Camberwell to Box Hill service from RW Curren. In 1986 Shave Bus Service was purchased and renamed Waverley Transit.
In May 1989, the Pioneer Tours Melbourne day sightseeing business was purchased from Pioneer Trailways. In February 1991 Driver Bus Lines was awarded the Gray Line franchise for Melbourne and renamed its sightseeing operation Pioneer Gray Line. In October 1992 the Great Sights sightseeing brand was launched and Melbright Coaches purchased.
In June 1994 Sydney tour operator Great Sights South Pacific was purchased. In July 1996 Driver Bus Lines was renamed Driver Group. In December 1996 Clipper Tours, the Sydney operator of the Gray Line franchise, was purchased. After the Gray Line part of the business was separated, Clipper Tours was resold to Ron Deane in February 1998.
Over the next decade Driver Group would gradually buy the Gray Line Australia franchises in all other capital cities. In October 2010 Mornington Peninsula operators Balnarring Bus Lines, Coolart Bus & Coach, Mawson's Coaches and Old Tyabb Coaches were purchased adding 29 buses to the fleet.
Driver Group today operates charters originating in Melbourne and operating to destinations around the country, Great Sights day tours in Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide and Gray Line Australia day tours in Melbourne, Perth, Cairns, Adelaide, Darwin, Alice Springs and Tasmania.
In July 2013, the route service business was sold to CDC Victoria with five routes and 42 buses. The operation was integrated into CDC Victoria's subsidiary Eastrans until the latter was rebranded CDC Melbourne the following year.
In November 2013 the operation of Gray Line services in Sydney was sub-licensed to Australia Wide Coaches.

## Brands

Brands operated by Driver Group include:
* Driver Bus Lines
* Great Sights
* Gray Line Melbourne
* Gray Line
Brands previously used by Driver Group include:
* Driver Brothers
* Driver Coaches
* Clipper Tours
* Gray Line Sydney
* Great Sights South Pacific
* Melbourne Explorer
* Pioneer Gray Line
* Pioneer Tours
* Southern Sights
* Waverley Transit
Brands or companies acquired by Driver Group include:
* Curran's
* Shave Bus Service

## Fleet

As at November 2023, Driver Group operated 148 buses and coaches. Driver's fleet livery has long been white and blue. Gray Line coaches are painted white, red and blue.
# Brattskarvet Mountain

Brattskarvet Mountain (72°6′S 1°27′E﻿ / ﻿72.100°S 1.450°E﻿ / -72.100; 1.450) is a mountain, 2,100 metres (6,900 ft) high, next north of Vendeholten Mountain in the Sverdrup Mountains of Queen Maud Land. It was photographed from the air by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39). It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–52) and from air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59) and named Brattskarvet (the "steep mountain").
# Brattstrand Bluffs

The Brattstrand Bluffs are rock cliffs on the coast of Antarctica, about 6 kilometres (4 mi) east-north-east of Hovde Island and Amanda Bay. They were first mapped from aerial photographs taken by the Norwegian Lars Christensen Expedition of 1936, and named Brattstranda ("abrupt shore").
# Brattström

Brattström is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ebba Witt-Brattström (born 1953), Swedish scholar in comparative literature
* Inger Brattström (1920–2018), Swedish writer
* Victor Brattström (born 1997), Swedish ice hockey player
# Brattvollsheia

Brattvollsheia is a neighbourhood in the city of Kristiansand in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Oddernes in the district of Tveit. Brattvollsheia is immediately north of Kjevik Airport.

## Transport

Roads through Brattvollsheia :
| Line | Destination |
| Norwegian County Road 453 | Vennesla - Ryen (Kristiansand) |
Bus lines through Brattvollsheia :
| Line | Destination |
| 35 | Kristiansand - Kjevik - Brattvollsheia |
# Macrostructure (sociology)

In sociology, macrostructures, often simply called 'structure', correspond to the overall organization of society, described at a rather large-scale level, featuring for instance social groups, organizations, institutions, nation-states and their respective properties and relations. In this case, societal macrostructures are distinguished from societal microstructures consisting of the situated social interaction of social actors, often described in terms of agency. This distinction in sociology has given rise to the well-known macro-micro debate, in which microsociologists claim the primacy of interaction as the constituents of societal structures, and macrosociologists the primacy of given social structure as a general constraint on interaction.
One important macrostructure is patriarchy, the traditional system of economic and political inequality between women and men in most societies.
# Macrostylopyga

Macrostylopyga Is a genus of South-East Asian cockroaches in the subfamily Blattinae, erected by Leonid Anisyutkin, A.E. Anichkin and N.V. Thinh in 2013. Species have been recorded from Indochina.

## Species

The Cockroach Species File lists:
* Macrostylopyga bidupi Anisyutkin, Anichkin & Thinh, 2013
* Macrostylopyga grandis Anisyutkin, Anichkin & Thinh, 2013 - type species (by original designation)
* Macrostylopyga laosana (Anisyutkin, 2010)
# Dryburgh

Dryburgh is a village in the Borders region of Scotland, within the county of Berwickshire. It is most famous for the ruined Dryburgh Abbey.
Dryburgh Abbey Hotel lies on the edge of the village.
The village K6 red telephone box outside the former post office is Category B listed. The Old Corn Mill to the south-east is also Category B listed.

## Dryburgh Abbey

Dryburgh Abbey was founded in the 12th century, and burned by English troops in 1322, and again in 1385. It was restored in the 15th century, before being destroyed in 1544. The ruined site is now a scheduled monument, and its grounds are listed in the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland.

## Orchard Gate

Orchard Gate is a 19th century, Category B listed Gothic arched gateway. It has battlemented parapet and piers with incised crosses.

## Dryburgh Abbey House

Dryburgh Abbey House was built in the 18th century. The House was owned by David Erskine, 11th Earl of Buchan. He commissioned extensive garden and restoration works around the estate incorporating the Abbey as a partial ruin within the house grounds. This also included the erection of the nearby Temple of the Muses and the Statue of William Wallace, Bemersyde. Following a fire, the house was extensively remodelled between 1892 and 1894, under the architect Henry Francis Kerr. The current frontage is in Scottish Rennaisance style. The building is Category B listed, including its sundial, ice house, stables and doocot.

### The Temple of the Muses

This circular nine columned gazebo stands since 1817 on Bass Hill, a mound overlooking the River Tweed at the west end of the village. It is dedicated to the poet James Thomson, the Ednam poet and author of "The Seasons" and the lyrics of Rule Britannia, and his bust can be seen on the top of the structure.
The temple originally contained a stone statue of the Apollo Belvedere on a circular pedestal showing nine Muses with laurel wreaths. Bronze figures of the Four Seasons by Siobhan O'Hehir were installed as a replacement in 2002.

### William Wallace statue

Dryburgh was the first town to erect a monument in honour of William Wallace, in 1814. It is said that Sir Walter Scott did not like the structure. The current statue is in the grounds of Bemersyde House.

## Chain bridge

Dryburgh Suspension Bridge is a pedestrian chain bridge in Dryburgh over the River Tweed. The current bridge was built in 1872 and replaces an earlier chain bridge which was the first chain bridge in Scotland when built in 1872. The bridge footpath forms part of the Borders Abbeys Way and also is an additional, optional route on St Cuthbert's Way to visit Dryburgh Abbey.
# Drybrook RFC

Drybrook Rugby Club is an English rugby union club based in Drybrook, Gloucestershire. The first XV currently play in Regional 2 Severn, a level six league in the English rugby union league system

## Honours

* Gloucestershire 1 champions: 1988–89
* Gloucester Premier champions (3): 2002–03, 2008–09, 2012–13
* Western Counties North champions: 2013–14
* South West 1 West champions: 2017–18
# Macrozamia reducta

Macrozamia reducta is a species of plant in the family Zamiaceae. It is endemic to New South Wales, Australia.
# Brachymyrmex brevicornis

Brachymyrmex brevicornis is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.
# MV Eynhallow

MV Eynhallow is a Ro-Ro vehicle ferry operated by Orkney Ferries.

## History

MV Eynhallow was built by Abels Shipbuilders in Bristol in 1987.

## Service

MV Eynhallow is normally used on the Rousay, Egilsay and Wyre service.
# Brenda Cooper

Brenda Cooper (born August 12, 1960) is an author and futurist who resides in Kirkland, Washington, where she is the Chief Information Officer of the city of Kirkland. She has co-written various short stories with Larry Niven and has written ten novels.
Brenda was educated at California State University, Fullerton, where she earned a BA in Management Information Systems. She is also pursuing an MFA at StoneCoast, a program of the University of Southern Maine.
Brenda lives in Woodinville, Washington with her family and three dogs.
# MacArthur's Children

MacArthur's Children (瀬戸内少年野球団, Setouchi Shōnen Yakyū-dan, literally, "The Boys' Baseball Team from Setouchi") is a 1984 Japanese film. Describing the impact of the United States' occupation of Japan from the perspective of the inhabitants of a small, rural island community, the film featured the big screen debut of actor Ken Watanabe.
The film was selected as the Japanese entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 57th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Cast

* Takaya Yamauchi as Ryuta
* Yoshiyuki Omori as Saburo
* Shiori Sakura as Takeme "Mume" Hatano
* Masako Natsume as Komako
* Hideji Ōtaki as Ashigara
* Haruko Kato as Haru
* Ken Watanabe as Tetsuo
* Shima Iwashita as Tome
* Hiromi Go as Masao Nakai

## Production

* Yoshinobu Nishioka -Art direction

## Location

Filmed on Manabeshima, a small island fishing community in the Kasaoka Islands, of Okayama Prefecture on the Seto Inland Sea.