OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baby Girl (Jim Jones song)

"Baby Girl" is a song by American hip hop recording artist Jim Jones, released on July 2, 2005 as the lead single from his second studio Harlem: Diary of a Summer (2005). The song, produced by Zukhan-Bey for Zukhan Music/BMI, features vocals from fellow Harlem-based rapper Max B.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Jim Jones and Andre Wilkins. The video features cameo appearances from Trey Songz and fellow Dipset member Juelz Santana. The second half of the video switches to "G's Up", also featuring Max B.

### Controversy

This video was banned by the Canadian National Music Station due to Stop Snitchin' shirts in the video. Defending his decision to use the shirts in his video, Jim Jones explains, "I was not in any way trying to promote violence by having those t-shirts in my video. I was simply making a comment on using your integrity."

## Chart positions

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 58 |
# Baby God

Baby God is a 2020 American documentary film, directed and produced by Hannah Olson, which follows Quincy Fortier, a doctor who used his own sperm to inseminate fertility patients. Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady were executive producers under their Loki Films banner.
It had its world premiere at the Nantucket Film Festival on June 23, 2020, and was released on December 2, 2020, by HBO.

## Synopsis

Quincy Fortier, in a fertility fraud scheme begun in the 1960s, for more than 30 years secretly used his own sperm to inseminate his fertility patients, without their knowledge or consent. Decades later, his biological children discover Fortier is their father and search for answers.

## Production

Olson discovered the story after hearing about a doctor using his own sperm to inseminate his fertility patients, and brought it to Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady who agreed to produce the film, and brought it to HBO Documentary Films who agreed to produce and distribute. Olson felt the story was relevant in the context of Me Too movement and felt it was time to reframe the US fertility industry to a public health concern.

## Release

The film was set to have its world premiere at South by Southwest in March 2020, however, the festival was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The film had its world premiere at the Nantucket Film Festival on June 23, 2020. It also screened at DOC NYC on November 11, 2020. It was released on December 2, 2020.

## Reception
### Critical reception

Baby God holds a 79% approval rating on the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 14 reviews, with an average of 7.2/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Baby God is unavoidably nauseating as it unearths a heinous legacy, but Hannah Olson's sensitive study of the victims gives this documentary a worthwhile poignancy."
# Jason Baird

Jason Baird is an Australian make-up artist. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Makeup and Hairstyling for the film Elvis.
At the 76th British Academy Film Awards, he won a BAFTA Award for Best Makeup and Hair. His win was shared with Mark Coulier, Louise Coulston and Shane Thomas.

## Selected filmography

* Elvis (2022)
# Baigorria

Baigorria may refer to:
* Manuel Baigorria
* Juan Bautista Baigorria
* Granadero Baigorria
# B hut

B Hut is an abbreviation for "Barracks Hut", used in the US military to refer to temporary billets.
The British Army commonly used the term "Barracks Hut" to refer to temporary billets as far back as the 1800s. Barracks Hut was almost always used when referring to cheaply made temporary shelter or housing. Since the US invasion of Afghanistan, the abbreviated term "B-Hut" has become a common term for US soldiers and contractors alike. The B-Hut is much more common in Afghanistan than Iraq due to the lack of infrastructure, building materials (besides mud) and of permanent buildings, by western standards. It is suggested, not confirmed, that the term B-Hut/Barracks Hut was carried over in vocabulary from British occupation and influence in Afghanistan during the early 1900s.
Often referred to as a "hooch", the B-Hut usually houses up to eight single persons, but can contain more if not broken down into separate rooms. It is cheaply made (US Gov't cost of about $15,000 each at time of construction) of plywood and divided up into separate rooms with a common walkway down the center, or left open containing one large space. A typical B-hut has two entrances, two or three fluorescent lights on the ceiling, a small ductless air conditioning unit above each door. Each room usually has a window with a latch for ventilation and an electrical outlet for each occupant. B-huts afford no protection from indirect or direct fire and are often ridiculed by the service members and contractors who reside in them, but they offer limited privacy to the occupants by allowing them to have their own rooms.
B-huts require constant maintenance and painting and are built knowing that they are only expected to last three or four years. Hot climates can cause the plywood structure to deteriorate quickly. In 2011 the US Department of Defense offered contracts to build concrete B-Huts in Afghanistan.
# Jaswinder (poet)

Jaswinder is a Punjabi poet. He won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2014 for his poetry collection Agarbatti.

## Biography

Jaswinder was born and raised in village Kalalwalan, Bathinda district, Punjab, India. He is an engineer by profession.
# Jaswinder

Jaswinder may refer to:
* Jaswinder (poet), Punjabi poet
* Jaswinder Bhalla, Indian actor and comedian
* Jaswinder Bolina, American poet and essayist
* Jaswinder Brar, Indian folk singer
* Jaswinder Kaur, Indian pilot
* Jaswinder Singh (disambiguation)
# Javiera y Los Imposibles

Javiera y Los Imposibles is Chilean pop band led by Javiera Parra, granddaughter of Chilean folk musician Violeta Parra. The band was formed when Álvaro Henríquez from Los Tres met Javiera and helped her to produce the first album Corte en trámite together with other musicians.
* This article on a South American band or other musical ensemble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Jardine's Bazaar

Jardine's Bazaar (Chinese: 渣甸街; pinyin: Zhādiàn Jiē; Cantonese Yale: ja1 din1 gaai1) is a road located in Causeway Bay, Hong Kong. The road was named after William Jardine, when Jardine Matheson acquired the land in the area. The road ends at the junction of Hennessy Road, Yee Wo Street, Jardine's Crescent and Lockhart Road. Many shops are located along the road.
It is one of the oldest shopping areas in Hong Kong dating back at least to 1845.
# Back to New Orleans

Back to New Orleans or variants may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Back to New Orleans, Brownie McGhee & Sonny Terry, 1973
* Take Me Back to New Orleans, Chris Barber, 1980
* Goin' Back to New Orleans, Dr. John, 1992
* Take Me Back to New Orleans, Gary U.S. Bonds, 1995

### Songs

* "Back to New Orleans" by Lightnin' Hopkins, written Brownie McGhee & Sonny Terry
# Jauravia pallidula

Jauravia pallidula, is a species of lady beetle native to India, and Sri Lanka.

## Description

Body length is about 3.20 to 4.20 mm. Body broadly oval to circular. Dorsum moderately convex and clothed with silvery white hairy pubescence. Body uniformly yellowish to reddish brown. Antennae with 11 antennomeres. Terminal palpomere of maxilla is elongate and apically obliquely transverse. Prosternal process is broad. Abdomen has five visible ventrites. Adults are deep testaceous, whereas younger ones are much lighter. Head testaceous. Clypeus, mouth-parts and antennae are light fulvous. Eyes are black. Rest of the dorsum is deep testaceous in color. Ventrum alo testaceous. Epipleura is light fulvous. Head covered with very fine and sparse punctures and clothed with short, whitish and sparse pubescence. Pronotum moderately emarginate anteriorly. Pronotal punctation is fine and close, and clothed with white, short and dense pubescence. Elytra lacks a prominent humerus. Elytral punctures are fine, deep and close. Elytral interspaces are narrow with whitish, short and dense pubescence. Ventrum finely and sparsely punctate, with yellowish white, very delicate, short and sparse pubescence.
It is a predator of Coccus viridis, and Aleurotrachelus atratus.
# Bajo la metralla

Bajo la metralla (English: Under the shrapnel) is a 1983 Mexican thriller film directed by Felipe Cazals. It tells the story of a guerilla group that hides in a safe house with a hostage after a failed attack on a government official. The film is loosely based on the play The Just Assassins by Albert Camus.
The film received the 1984 Ariel Awards for Best Picture, Director, Best Actor for Humberto Zurita and Best Editing for Rafael Ceballos. It was also nominated for Best Supporting Actress (Beatriz Marín), Best Music and Best Set Design.

## Plot

A guerrilla group commanded by Pedro (Humberto Zurita) tries to kidnap a senior government official but things go wrong and there are several casualties, including policemen and a guerrilla member. By chance, Pedro encounters Pablo (Manuel Ojeda), a former colleague, and the group decides to kidnap Pablo to prevent him from blowing the whistle.

## Cast

* Humberto Zurita as Pedro / Mateo
* María Rojo as María
* José Carlos Ruiz as Martín
* Manuel Ojeda as Pablo
* Salvador Sánchez as Tomás
* Alejandro Camacho as Andrés
* Beatriz Marín as Marta
* Gerardo Vigil as Juan
* Aurora Alonso as Carlota Serrano de Durazo
* José Antonio Estrada as Col. José Ramírez
# Baiya Township, Jiange County

Baiya Township (simplified Chinese: 柏垭乡; traditional Chinese: 柏埡鄉; pinyin: Bǎiyā Xiāng) was a former township in Jiange County, Guangyuan, Sichuan, China. The township spanned an area of 35.77 square kilometres (13.81 sq mi), and had a hukou population of 6,660 in 2018.

## History

On May 12, 2020, the Sichuan provincial government announced that Baiya Township would be abolished, and merged into the town of Muma [zh].

## Administrative divisions

In 2019, Baiya Township administered the following eight administrative villages:
* Yunding Village (Chinese: 云顶村)
* Liuqing Village (Chinese: 柳青村)
* Xinmiao Village (Chinese: 新庙村)
* Jingquan Village (Chinese: 井泉村)
* Hongliang Village (Chinese: 红梁村)
* Gongtong Village (Chinese: 共同村)
* Qingping Village (Chinese: 青坪村)
* Chengshan Village (Chinese: 程山村)

## Demographics

As of 2018, Baiya Township had a population of 6,660, significantly higher than the 4,341 recorded in the 2010 Chinese Census. The latter figure represents a sizeable decline from the population of 6,967 recorded in the 2000 Chinese Census. This decline is likely due to, in part, the effects of the 2008 Sichuan Earthquake, which seriously affected Jiange County, as well as rural flight common throughout China.
# Baiya, Langzhong

Baiya (simplified Chinese: 柏垭镇; traditional Chinese: 柏埡鎮; pinyin: Bǎiyā Zhèn) is a town in the county-level city of Langzhong, Nanchong, Sichuan, China. As of 2020, Baiya has a population of 22,158 people.

## History

On August 2, 2005, the now-defunct townships of Gaoguan (Chinese: 高观乡), Jinyu (Chinese: 金鱼乡), and Yunong (Chinese: 裕农乡) were merged into Baiya.

## Administrative divisions

Baiya administers four residential communities and eight administrative villages.

### Residential communities

Baiya contains the following four residential communities:
* Baiya Community (Chinese: 柏垭社区)
* Jinyu Community (Chinese: 金鱼社区)
* Yunong Community (Chinese: 裕农社区)
* Gaoguan Community (Chinese: 高观社区)

### Administrative villages

Baiya contains the following eight administrative villages:
* Fulemiao Village (Chinese: 富乐庙村)
* Shangyou Village (Chinese: 上游村)
* Huxi Village (Chinese: 虎溪村)
* Chunfeng Village (Chinese: 淳风村)
* Laofangzui Village (Chinese: 老房嘴村)
* Lujiaoxi Village (Chinese: 鹿角溪村)
* Nandengguan Village (Chinese: 南登观村)
* Junqingsi Village (Chinese: 君庆寺村)

## Demographics

According to the 2020 Chinese Census, Baiya has a population of 22,158 people. 3.56% of Langzhong's total population lives in Baiya. The town's males comprised 51.18% percent of the population, while females comprised 48.82% of the population. 13.09% of the town's population is 14 years of age or younger, 49.76% is between the ages of 15 and 59, and 37.15% is 60 years of age or older. 29.72% of Baiya's population is 65 years of age or older.

### Historical populations

As of the 2010 Chinese Census, Baiya had a population of 31,235, up from the 19,920 recorded in the 2000 Chinese Census. This increase is likely due to the expansion of the town of Baiya, which incorporated a number of now-defunct townships in 2005.
# Balmore railway station

Balmore railway station was opened in 1879 on the Kelvin Valley Railway and served the coal mining area, farms and the village of Balmore in East Dunbartonshire until 1951 for passengers and to freight on 31/7/61 .

## History

Opened by the North British Railway, it became part of the London and North Eastern Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The line passed to the Scottish Region of British Railways upon nationalisation in 1948 who then officially closed Balmore in 1951. The line suffered greatly from competition by bus services although the station was located conveniently near to the small village.
In 1956 the Torrance to Kelvin Valley East Junction closed and the surviving section of the west part of the line was utilised for drivers being trained to use DMU's. In 1959 the Torrance to Balmore closed. In 1960 an SLS enthusiasts' railtour ran on the line, hauled by the preserved locomotive 'Glen Douglas'.

## Infrastructure

The platform and wooden station building with its ticket office, waiting room, canopy, etc. stood on the northern side of this single track line with two sidings on the southern side, a second added circa 1900, running to the east with a short loading dock and worked from the west with a brick built weighing machine house and a lineman's hut. The main station building stood at the western end of the platform. An overbridge stood to the east with steps down leading to a path to the station buildings.
The name 'Balmore' was cut into the grass on the side of the south facing embankment. To the west a bridge carried the line over the road. A stationmaster's house stood close to the road. In 1958 the station is no longer shown, however the siding remains and to the east a mineral line diverges off to the Balmore Colliery mine, lying below Bargeny Hill, that closed in 1960.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Bardowie | | North British Railway Kelvin Valley Railway | | Torrance |

## The site today

The stationmaster's house remains as a private dwelling however the station and railway bridge have been demolished.
# Badnapur

Badnapur is a town and a tehsil in Jalna subdivision of Jalna district in the state of Maharashtra, India.
Badnapur is Commonly famous for Farmer's and Noor Hospital, it is a private Hospital which provide free facilities.
It has a railway station on the Manmad - Aurangabad - Hyderabad route.

## History

It was here in 1803 that Arthur Wellesley and James Stevenson met prior to the Battle of Assaye.
* This Jalna district, Maharashtra, India location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Badnation, South Dakota

Badnation is an unincorporated community in Mellette County, in the U.S. state of South Dakota.

## History

Badnation was originally called Runningville. A post office called Runningville was established in 1916, the name was changed to Badnation in 1938, and the post office closed in 1942. The community takes its present name from Bad Nation Township.
# Jean Burger

Jean Burger, alias "Mario", was a member of the French Resistance during World War II. A member of the French communist party, he was born in Metz on 16 February 1907 and died at the Mittelbau-Dora concentration camp on 3 April 1945.

## Biography
### Youth and political engagement

Born into a family of tradesmen, Jean Burger studied at the Ecole Normale de Montigny and became a teacher in the industrial basin of Lorraine. He rose rapidly in the Communist Party and became departmental secretary for the Moselle anti-fascist movement Paix et Liberté ("Peace and Liberty"). Burger became involved in recruitment for the International Brigades during the Spanish Civil War. In September 1939, Burger was mobilized as part of the 460th Pioneer Regiment of the French Army and was stationed on the Maginot Line where he was taken prisoner on 17 June 1940. Burger and his brother escaped during Pentecost in 1941. Jean Burger took the pseudonym René Legrand at this time.

### Resistance

Charles Hoeffel, a Communist Party militant and member of the CGT railway workers' union, put Burger into contact with Georges Wodli, a member of the Communist Party Central Committee. Wodli asked Burger to organize Communist resistance in the Moselle region. Burger organized the "Mario" resistance group, whose activities included the printing and distribution of leaflets, collection of arms, aid to prisoners and resisters, and sabotage. Three thousand men and women participated in the Mario group. The organization was integrated into the national resistance movement and had contacts in Paris and Luxembourg. Activities included aid to German deserters and assistance for Soviet prisoners of war in camps in the Moselle region.

### Arrest

Massive arrests of resisters began in August 1943. The arrests were aided by information seized by the Gestapo in 1940 from the Direction centrale des renseignements généraux, the intelligence service of the French National Police. Jean Burger was arrested in Metz on 21 September 1943 by the Germans, who had set a trap for resisters. As a result, by the time American troops arrived in the area in 1944, the Mario group had practically ceased to exist.
After his arrest, Burger was tortured by the Gestapo, then moved to a military prison in Metz. From there he went to the Fort de Queuleu just outside Metz, which was used as a detention and interrogation center for members of the Resistance. In November 1944 he was sent to prisons in Mannheim and Wiesbaden, then to Dachau concentration camp. as American forces were closing in on Metz. Not long after arriving at Dachau, he was moved to the Auschwitz concentration camp. With the approach of Soviet forces, Burger and a few other Marios were marched to Gleiwitz in Silesia. Finally moved to an annex of the Dora concentration camp, he was mortally wounded while weakened by pneumonia during an American bombing raid on the Mittelwerk complex.

## Legacy

In memory of Burger, a number of streets and buildings in the Mosellle département bear his name, as well as the Jean-Burger-Straße in Magdeburg, Germany, where a commemorative monument was erected.
# Baklankuyucak, Bozkurt

Baklankuyucak is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bozkurt, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 230 (2022).
# Jean Jacques Raimond Jr.

Jean Jacques Raimond Jr. (13 April 1903, in The Hague – 3 December 1961) was a Dutch astronomer.
Raimond was the son of Jean Jacques Raimond Sr., furniture maker in The Hague, and Tetje van der Werf. He studied astronomy at the universities of Leiden and Groningen. He obtained his PhD at the latter as a student of Jacobus Kapteyn, defending the dissertation The Coefficient of Differential Galactic Absorption.
He became the director of the Zeiss Planetarium in The Hague at its opening in 1934. This was the first planetarium installed outside Germany. Here he had a strong influence on the popularization of astronomy. In 1944 he became the president of the 'Nederlandse Vereniging voor Weer- en Sterrenkunde' (NVWS, Netherlands Association for Meteorology and Astronomy) after serving as a board member. From 1938 until his death in 1961, he published annual issues of the popular series 'Sterrengids', an astronomical almanac.
The asteroid 1450 Raimonda is named after him, as is the crater Raimond on the Moon. His son Ernst became a radio astronomer.
In 1955 a local Dutch astronomy society was named after him. This society still exists albeit under a different name: Triangulum. Recently it celebrated its 50th year of existence.
# Jean Jacques Maillefaud

Jean Jacques de Maillefaud (1635–1696), was Counselor to King Louis XIV, Chatelain d'Allieres, and a member of the Dauphiné Parliament. He was born in Grenoble of a French Huguenot family.

## Life

Jean Jacques was a protestant noble born in 1635 in France and was the only son of Jean de Maillefaud (born: 1583) and Isabeau Oddoz de Bonniot, daughter of Claude Oddoz de Bonniot. The family originates from Die, where there is a hamlet with their name, and they held honorable rank for several centuries. Jean Jacques was Chatelain d'Allieres and was made counselor to King Louis XIV, a courtier at Versailles, and a member of the Dauphine parliament in Grenoble. When King Louis ordered the Edict of Fontainebleau (22 October 1685), which effectively revoked the Edict of Nantes (April 1598), Jean Jacques advised against it and remained in France with his wife and three of their children to help Huguenot protestants flee France to England and the Netherlands.

### Marriage and Children

On 16 September 1671, Jean Jacques married Jeanne Patras (1640–1715) in L'Albenc, Isère, Rhone-Alps, France. Jeanne was the daughter of Antoine Patras (born: 1612) and Francoise Royer (born: 1610) and was half-sister of Abraham Patras, the Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies.
Jean Jacques and Jeanne had six children:
* Daniel de Maillefaud, born 31 January 1681 in Grenoble, France and died in 1746 in L'Albenc, France, was Chatelain de l'Albenc. Daniel married (1) Francoise de Gumin, daughter of Joseph, Count de Gumin, and Marie de Pontis, and (2) Suzanne Tondard.
* David de Maillefaud
* Elisabeth de Maillefaud, who married Henri de Beaufort, lord of Perier.
* Antoine de Maillefaud, born 1692 in Grenoble, France. Antoine married Ester Gerard (born: 1697) and was exiled in England, where in London he helped receive Huguenot protestant who had fled France.
* Anne de Maillefaud, who married Andre Gerard.
* Marguerite de Maillefaud, who married in 1707 a noble named Issac Tholosan, in Zurich, a native of Embrun.

### Death

Jean Jacques died in 1696 at Saint-Jean-d'Herans, Isère, Rhone-Alps, France.

#### Arms

d'or, au chevron de sable, au chef d'azur, charge de trois etoiles d'or.
# Ballymoney Free Press

The Ballymoney Free Press was a newspaper published from 1863 until November 1, 1934, when it was incorporated with the Coleraine Chronicle. In its early years it was edited by Samuel C. McElroy, an auctioneer who was also a key member of the Route Tenants' Defence Association.
# Jeanna Falk

Jeanna Bjuggren, known by her maiden name Jeanna Falk (15 August 1901 – 16 July 1980) was a Swedish dancer and dance teacher.
Falk was born in Stockholm, Sweden. She studied dance and music in Hellerau, Dresden, she studied under Jaques-Dalcroze from 1920 to 1921 and Mary Wigman from 1921 to 1923, where she was teaching a diploma. Jeanna Falk debuted after dancing evenings on the continent in Stockholm in 1924. She learned the art of expressive movement at the plastic Institute. She undertook study trips to Germany, Austria and Italy. Falk became a teacher at the Royal Dramatic Theatre on the topic of dance in 1926 and at the Royal College of Music, Stockholm from 1939. She performed dance pieces of a Midsummer Night’s Dream at the Royal Dramatic Theatre in 1927, and the Merchant of Venice at the Royal Swedish Opera in 1930, and inside the gates at Vasateatern in 1936.
Jeanna Falk, whose parents were Ferdinand Falk and Ida Rosenberger, married Björn Bjuggren (1904–1968) in 1933. She died in 1980 in Stockholm and was buried at Lidingö Cemetery.
# Bakacak, Refahiye

Bakacak is a village in the Refahiye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 27 (2022).
# Bakacak, Biga

Bakacak is a village in the Biga District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 220 (2021).