OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blandfordia cunninghamii

Blandfordia cunninghamii is one of four species of flowering plant commonly known as Christmas bells. It is a tufted, perennial herb endemic to the Blue Mountains and Illawarra regions of eastern Australia. It has long, narrow, linear leaves and between twelve and thirty large, drooping, cylindrical to bell-shaped red flowers with yellow tips.

## Description

Blandfordia cunninghamii is a tufted perennial herb with flat, grass-like leaves up to 100 cm (39 in) long and mostly 7–12 mm (0.28–0.47 in) wide, sometimes with small teeth. The flowering stem is unbranched, up to 80 cm (31 in) long and 10 mm (0.39 in) wide with between twelve and thirty flowers, each on a pedicel up to 45 mm (1.8 in) long with a bract about the same length near its base. The three sepals and three petals are fused to form a cylindrical flower usually 30–60 mm (1.2–2.4 in) long and 20–30 mm (0.79–1.2 in) wide at the end. The flower tube is narrower for about one-third of its length before suddenly expanding to a bell-shaped tip. The tip has six pointed lobes up to 12 mm (0.47 in) long. The flower is usually red with yellow lobes. The stamens are attached to the inside wall of the flower tube, just below its middle. Flowering occurs in summer and is followed by the fruit which is a capsule about 90 mm (3.5 in) long on a stalk up to 40 mm (1.6 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Blandfordia cunningamii was first formally described in 1845 by John Lindley who published the description in Edwards's Botanical Register.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Christmas bells grows in damp, shallow soil, often near cliffs. It is only found in the Blue Mountains and on Mount Kembla in the Illawarra region of New South Wales. Flowering appears to be indirectly stimulated by rainfall in September and by bushfire the previous summer.
# Blandfordia nobilis

Blandfordia nobilis, commonly known as Christmas bells or gadigalbudyari in Cadigal language, is a flowering plant endemic to New South Wales, Australia. It is a tufted, perennial herbs with narrow, linear leaves and between three and twenty large, drooping, cylindrical to bell-shaped flowers. The flowers are brownish red with yellow tips. It is one of four species of Blandfordia known as Christmas bells, this one growing on the coast and ranges south of Sydney.

## Description

Blandfordia nobilis has thick, fibrous roots that can form strong, long-lived clumps. The leaves are stiff and grassy, up to 75 cm (30 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) wide, sometimes with small teeth. The flowering stems is unbranched, up to 80 cm (31 in) long and 6 mm (0.24 in) wide with between three and twenty flowers, each on a pedicel stalk up to 35 mm (1.4 in) long with a small bract near its base. The three sepals and three petals are fused to form a cylindrical flower usually 20–30 mm (0.79–1.2 in) long and about 10 mm (0.39 in) wide. The base of the flower is narrowed and the end has six pointed lobes about 5 mm (0.20 in) long. The flower is usually brownish red with yellow lobes. The stamens are attached to the inside wall of the flower tube, just below its middle. Flowering occurs from September to February, with a peak in December and January, and is followed by the fruit which is a capsule about 60 mm (2.4 in) long on a stalk up to 25 mm (0.98 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Blandfordia nobilis was first formally described in 1804 by English botanist James Edward Smith who published the description in Exotic Botany from dried specimens sent from Sydney by the colonial surgeon, John White. The type specimen was collected from Port Jackson about the year 1800. Blandfordia nobilis was first published in 1804 by English botanist James Edward Smith, and it still bears its original name. The specific epithet (nobilis) is a Latin word meaning "well-known", "celebrated" or "noble".

## Distribution and habitat

Blandfordia nobilis grows on poor sandstone soils and swampy areas, between the towns of Sydney, Milton and Braidwood. In wet heathland it is associated with sundews (Drosera) and Schoenus brevifolius.

## Use in horticulture

Seeds of B. nobilis were sent to English plant nurseries at about the same time as dried specimens were sent to the botanist, Smith. However, it was not until 1818 that the plants first flowered. It is not clear which species had flowered as at least some species called B. cunninghamii were in fact B. nobilis.

## Culture

Blandiflora nobilis is the subject of a Christmas Song "My Little Christmas Belle" published in 1909 by Sydney's popular song composer Joe Slater (1872-1926) with lyrics by Scottish entertainer Ward McAlister (1872-1928). The copy in the National Library of Australia bears a cartoon depiction of the blossom.

## Paintings

* Christmas Bells published in 1818
* Christmas Bells by John Sims
# Blayney Hamilton

Blayney Balfour Hamilton (13 June 1872 in County Louth, Ireland – 16 December 1946 in Dublin, Irish Free State) was an Irish cricketer, badminton and tennis player. A right-handed batsman and left-arm spin bowler, he played nineteen times for the Ireland cricket team between 1891 and 1907, including one first-class match.

## Cricket career

Hamilton made his debut for Ireland against I Zingari in August 1891, and played twice more against the same opponents in July the following year. In September 1892, he went on the Irish team's tour of North America, first playing against Canada at the Toronto Cricket Club, a match in which he took 5/48, his first five-wicket haul.
This was followed by a match against All New York on Staten Island in which he scored 80 in the Irish first innings, his top score for Ireland. This was followed by a three match series against Philadelphia at Manheim. The series was drawn 1–1, and Hamilton had a good series with the ball, taking eighteen wickets in all, including 6/64 in the Philadelphian first innings of the second match, his best bowling figures for Ireland at that time. The series was notable as the debut series of Bart King, widely regarded as the greatest American cricketer of all time.
The following year saw matches against I Zingari, the Combined Services and Surrey, amongst others. He scored 60 not out in the first innings of the match against Surrey at The Oval, his second and final half-century for Ireland. The following year, he took twelve wickets in a match against I Zingari, the first time he took more than ten wickets in a match, and his figures of 6/33 in the first innings were his best for Ireland.
His cricketing career began to wind down at this point, with a match against South Africa a few days after the I Zingari match, one match against the MCC in 1895, and matches against the MCC and I Zingari in 1896. He again took ten wickets in a match against the MCC in the 1896 match.
He did come back to the Irish team on two occasions however, playing against South Africa in June 1901 after an almost five-year absence from the team, and again against South Africa in August 1907 after a more than six-year gap. His final match for Ireland was also his only first-class match.

### Statistics

In all matches for Ireland, Hamilton scored 490 runs at an average of 18.85 and took 95 wickets at an average of 15.12. He scored two half-centuries, took five wickets in an innings seven times and took ten wickets in a match twice.

## Badminton career

Blayney born in Dublin won nine Irish Open titles from 1902-1908.

## Other sports

Hamilton also represented Ireland at field hockey and tennis.

## Family

Blayney came from a famous sporting playing family. His three older brothers all excelled at sports; William Drummond Hamilton represented Ireland at cricket and tennis, Willoughby Hamilton was world ranked number one at tennis at one time and Francis Cole Lowry Hamilton played cricket for Ireland. In addition three of Blayney's children were badminton internationals (Arthur Hamilton, Willoughby Hamilton and Mavis Hamilton).
# Bisgaard

Bisgaard is a Danish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erik Bisgaard (1890–1987), Danish rower
* Morten Bisgaard (born 1974), Danish footballer
* Per Bisgaard (born 1955), Danish politician
# Catechase

Catechase may refer to:
* catechol dioxygenase
* Catechol 1,2-dioxygenase
* Catechol 2,3-dioxygenase
# Black ladino

Black Ladinos (Spanish: negros ladinos) were Hispanicized black Ladinos, exiled to Spanish America after having spent time in Spain.
They were referred to as negros ladinos ("cultivated" or "latinized Blacks"), as opposed to negros bozales ("uneducated Blacks"), i.e., those captured in Africa. The Ladinos' skills granted them a higher price than those of bozales.
Black Ladinos born in the Americas were negros criollos ("Creole Blacks", cf. Creoles of color).

## History

Prior to the arrival of Columbus to the Americas, there were Black people who either lived as free men, were brought through the Arab slave trade, or the Castilian or Portuguese colonization of Africa. After some time in Spanish society, those Africans became Christianized and learned Spanish. There were 50,000 Black Ladinos in Spain in the 15th century. Although Black ladinos came from many parts of the African continent, most had their origins in the Upper Guinea region, including modern day Senegal, Mali, Mauritania, and Guinea.
After the initial stages of the Spanish colonization of the Americas showed that Amerindians were not suitable for the labour that the conquerors required (mainly due to the Eurasian illnesses unknown in the Americas), Nicolás de Ovando decided to bring slaves from Spain. Between 1502 and 1518, Castile exiled hundreds of black slaves, primarily to work as miners. Opponents of their enslavement cited their Christian faith and their repeated attempts of escape to the mountains or to join the Native Americans in revolt. Proponents declared that the rapid diminution of the Native American population required a consistent supply of reliable low-cost workers. Free Spaniards were reluctant to do manual labor or to remain settled (especially after the discovery of gold on the mainland), and only slave labor assured the economic viability of the colonies.

## Examples

* Estevanico (c. 1500–1539), a Berber captured by the Portuguese and sold to a Spanish Conquistador.
* The slaves in the schooner La Amistad were Mendes captured in Africa but were described as Ladinos by their Cuban buyers to avoid the ban on international slave trade.
# Caryocolum moehringiae

Caryocolum moehringiae is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found from Germany to the Pyrenees, Italy and Greece.
The length of the forewings is 5.5–6 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from early June to late August.
The larvae feed on Moehringia muscosa and Moehringia bavarica. Young larvae mine the leaves of their host plant. Larvae can be found from April to May.
# Caryocolum mongolense

Caryocolum mongolense is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Mongolia.
The length of the forewings is 7.5–8 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in late August.
# Caryocolum paghmanum

Caryocolum paghmanum is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Afghanistan.
The length of the forewings is 5.5–6 mm for males and 6 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing from the end of July to early August.
# Black Sheep (2018 film)

Black Sheep is a 2018 British short documentary film about black teenager Cornelius and his family moving out of London only to meet with more racism in an Essex estate run by a racist gang. It was released by the British news organization The Guardian.

## Reception
### Critical response

Black Sheep has an approval rating of 100% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on five reviews.

### Accolades

* Nominated: Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) - 91st Academy Awards
# Bitoi River

The Bitoi River is a river located in Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea. The river flows into the Huon Gulf south of Salamaua.
# Julia Janssen

Julia Janssen (1900–1982) was a German stage actress. She also appeared in several films.

## Selected filmography

* The Woman of Yesterday and Tomorrow (1928)
* Heaven on Earth (1935)
* William Tell (1956)
# Blennodia

Blennodia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Brassicaceae.
Its native range is Australia.
Species:
* Blennodia canescens R.Br.
* Blennodia pterosperma (J.M.Black) J.M.Black
# Black Queen, Lightning Ridge

The Black Queen is a house made of 14,000 glass bottles located in Lightning Ridge in outback NSW, Australia, and a theatre show of the same name at the same location.

## History

The house was built by local woman Joan Andrews, who, while in her 60s and recovering from breast cancer, fashioned it by hand. Joan Andrews was inducted into the Pioneer Woman's Hall of Fame on her 88th birthday. Her inspiring story was written and performed as a theatre piece titled ‘Legacy & Light’. This performance won 11 Australian Tourism Awards. Gale Collins last performance of 'Legacy and Light' in Lightning Ridge was scheduled for the 25 October 2014.
# Julien Mory Sidibé

Julien Mory Sidibé (1927 – March 17, 2003) was a Roman Catholic bishop in Mali from 1974 until his death.
Born in the village of Goualala, Mali, Julien Mory Sidibé began his education at a local Catholic missionary school, later studying at the seminary at Goumi in Upper Volta (now Burkina Faso). In 1957, he was ordained a priest in Bougouni, Mali. For five years he directed the catechism school of Faladie, then that of Ntonimba.
In 1971, he began working on his dissertation in theology in France, and was soon informed by Luc Sangare, archbishop of Bamako, that he would be made a bishop on his return to Mali, a post Sidibé took in 1974. He is particularly remembered for a speech at Mali's 1991 National Conference in which he supported the country's transition to a more democratic political system.
He was Bishop of Ségou from 1974 until his death.
# Juno, Limpopo

Juno is a village in Ga-Matlala in the Polokwane Local Municipality of the Capricorn District Municipality of the Limpopo province of South Africa. It is located a mere 1,5 km northeast of Tibane on the R567 road.

## Education

* Maduma Primary School.
* Mmankogaedupe Secondary School.
# Black Moses

Black Moses may refer to:

## People

* Black Musa (1880–1919), Ottoman soldier
* (St.) Moses the Black (330–405), Ethiopian religious leader
* Harriet Tubman (c. 1822–1913), African-American anti-slavery activist
* David Hamilton Jackson (1884–1946), Danish W. Indies labor rights advocate
* Marcus Garvey (1887–1940), Jamaican pan-africanism leader and Rastafari prophet.

## Other uses

* Black Moses (album), a 1971 album by Isaac Hayes
* The Black Moses, a 2014 Bahamian documentary film
# Cassida vittata

Cassida vittata is a green-coloured beetle from the leaf beetle family, that can be found in Europe.
# Juliet (The Four Pennies song)

"Juliet" is a pop song made famous by the band The Four Pennies. The track was recorded in 1964.

## History

The tune had been written by Mike Wilshaw and he and Lionel Morton and Fritz Fryer developed it into a song, named after Fryer's 2 year old niece. It was performed by the band in 1963 as their winning entry in a talent contest, leading to a recording session for Philips Records.
The ballad was originally released as the B-side to "Tell Me Girl", but after receiving airplay the single was reissued with the sides flipped. "Juliet" was released as a single in the UK in February 1964 on the Philips label. Produced by Johnny Franz, "Juliet" was the Four Pennies' second hit single. It reached number one in the UK Singles Chart on 21 May 1964, stayed there for one week, but spent fifteen weeks in the chart.
"Juliet" was the only 1964 number one by a UK group not to chart in the United States.
"Juliet" proved to be the group's only Top 10 hit. The Four Pennies reached the Top 20 three more times after this, but never had another really successful single. The group folded in the autumn of 1966, after their last single release, written by the ex-Springfields member Tom Springfield — "No More Sad Songs for Me" — failed to chart.
# Blackpool Wren Rovers F.C.

Blackpool Wren Rovers Football Club is a football club based in Blackpool, Lancashire, England. They are currently members of the West Lancashire League Premier Division and play at Brews Park, which is located on School Road; the ground adjoins the ground of Squires Gate, and is also very close to the ground of AFC Blackpool.
Blackpool Wren Rovers are members of the Lancashire Football Association. The club's colours are red shirts and red shorts.

## History

The club were formed in 1931 and were originally known as Wren Rovers. They changed the club name to Blackpool Rovers in 1990, before adopting their present name in 1998. They were founder members of the re-formed West Lancashire League in 1959, and subsequently played in the Lancashire Combination and the North West Counties League. They entered the FA Cup regularly between 1983–84 and 1990–91. Financial considerations necessitated that they dropped down the football pyramid, and they returned to the West Lancashire League.
The club operates a women's football club, Blackpool Wren Rovers L.F.C.

## Honours

* North West Counties League Division Two
** Runners-up 1990–91
* Lancashire Combination
** Champions 1978–79, 1980–81
** Runners-up 1977–78
* West Lancashire League Premier Division
** Champions 2009–10, 2010–11, 2015–16
** Runners-up 2007–08, 2008–09, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2016–17, 2017–18
* West Lancashire League Division One
** Champions 2000–01
** Runners-up 2004–05
* West Lancashire League Division Two
** Champions 1998–99

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: Second qualifying round, 1984–85, 1986-87
* Best FA Vase performance: Fourth round, 1987-88
# Blame It on the Night

Blame It on the Night is a 1984 American drama film directed by Gene Taft and written by Len Jenkin. The film stars Nick Mancuso, Byron Thames, Leslie Ackerman and Richard Bakalyan. The film was released on November 2, 1984, by Tri-Star Pictures.

## Plot

Job Dalton is the illegitimate son of star rocker Chris Dalton. He is attending a military school when he receives the sad news that his mother has died. Chris is on tour when the news of the death of Job's mother reaches him. A bit bored with his life and desiring to gain a relationship with his son, he decides to bring the boy on tour with him. To Job, who has only heard his mother's version of their relationship, and who views the military school as home, and aspires to a military career, his father's life and career are as foreign as life on Mars.
What follows are lessons for both as Chris learns how to set limits, how to talk (and listen to) a teenager; and Job learns how to loosen up and enjoy life. They clash frequently on their way to understanding each other, but the denouement in the desert is moving and leaves the viewer feeling they're on the right track.

## Cast

* Nick Mancuso as Chris Dalton
* Byron Thames as Job Dalton
* Leslie Ackerman as Shelly
* Richard Bakalyan as Manzini
* Leeyan Granger as Melanie
* Rex Ludwick as Animal
* Michael Wilding Jr. as Terry
* Dennis Tufano as Leland
* Stephen John Hunter as S.G.
* Gary Chase as Buster
* Merry Clayton as herself
* Billy Preston as himself
* Ollie E. Brown as himself
* Mark J. Goodman as himself
* Melissa Prophet as Charlotte
* Joe Mantell as Attorney
* Sandy Kenyon as Colonel
* Linda Blais as Stewardess
* James Bem Sobieski as Cadet in Barracks
* Ida Martin as Baby Nicholas
* Lily Martin as Baby Nicholas
* Anthony T. Mazzucchi as Mazzucchi
* Shepard Saunders as Bob Ritz
* Robert Michaels as Peter Styne
* Judith Marx as Yvonne
* Marissa Ravelli as Daughter #1
* Wendy Brainard as Daughter #2
* Nina Franciosa as Girl in Audience
* Andrew Lauer as Boy in Audience
* Richard Caruso as Sax Player
* Marla Phillips as Gloria Aaron
* Candy Chase as Cowgirl
* Lee Schaff Guardino as Cowgirl
* Larry Randles as Cowboy
* Greg Gault as Cowboy
* Paul Micale as Policeman
* Heidi Banks as Groupie #1
* Paige Nan Pollack as Groupie #2
* Rhonda Rosen as Waitress
* Hank Robinson as Umpire
* Ralph E. MacEwen as Roadie
* Max Rasmussen as Roadie
* Jim Veneziano as Roadie
* Bradley Lieberman as Cadet
* Erik Troy as Cadet
# June Thoburn

June Thoburn CBE FRSA (born 17 May 1939) is an Emeritus Professor in the School of Social Work at the University of East Anglia.
She was educated at Balshaws Grammar School the University of Reading (BA, French), the University of Oxford, and the University of East Anglia (MSW, 1988). She qualified as a Social Worker in 1963 and joined the University of East Anglia as a Lecturer in Social Work in 1979.
She was made a CBE in the 2002 Birthday Honours, and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.
# Justice for Jazz Artists

Justice for Jazz Artists is an organization and campaign which advocates for the rights of jazz artists in NYC, recently focusing on insuring that the main jazz clubs pay into retirement pension funds. In 2014, the campaign received official backing from the New York City Council, including Laurie Cumbo, Jimmy Van Bramer and Corey Johnson.
# Blood (2004 film)

Blood is a 2004 Canadian drama film directed by Jerry Ciccoritti. Based on the theatrical play by Tom Walmsley, the film stars Jacob Tierney as Chris Terry, a bisexual recovering drug addict and alcoholic who visits his prostitute sister Noelle (Emily Hampshire) for the first time in five years, only to be asked to have a threesome with Noelle and her client.
The film was shot over four days by having Tierney and Hampshire perform the complete play eight times, and then editing to use the best take for each scene. The original play was written for older actors, but Ciccoritti chose to cast Tierney and Hampshire, both of whom he had worked with before, after the actors he had originally planned to cast were unavailable.
The film premiered at the 2004 Toronto International Film Festival.
The film received two Genie Award nominations at the 25th Genie Awards in 2005, for Best Actress (Hampshire) and Best Original Screenplay (Ciccoritti). Ciccoritti also received a Directors Guild of Canada award nomination in 2005.

## Cast

* Emily Hampshire as Noelle Terry
* Jacob Tierney as Chris Terry
# Blar Nam Feinne

Blàr nam Fèinne (Battlefield of the Fingalians) on Cnoc na Moine (Hill of the Peat) in The Aird, to the west of Inverness, is the site of the 11th century battle between Scottish forces led by Malcolm III of Scotland and Norwegian forces led by Thorfinn the Mighty.
The site is also traditionally believed to be the location at which Domhnall Ballach, leader of Clan Donald, and his forces were defeated in the 15th century.
# Casual Peeps at Sophia

Casual Peeps at Sophia is a collection of essays and addresses by Allama I I Kazi. It was published by the Sindhi Adabi Board in 1967. The subjects dealt within these essays and addresses cover a wide range of topics such as philosophy, religion, history, poetry, art and literary criticism.
# Justices Commitment Act 1741

The Justices Commitment Act 1741 (15 Geo. 2. c. 24) was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain passed in 1742 and formally repealed in 1914. It clarified the powers of justices of the peace to imprison convicts.
Many towns did not maintain their own prisons, and as such the power of Justices in those towns to sentence someone to imprisonment had become questioned. To resolve doubts which had arisen on the matter, the Act declared that the justices of the peace of a liberty or corporation, on sentencing someone to be sent to a house of correction, could send them to the house of correction of the county in which the liberty or corporation was situated.
The Act was repealed by section 44 of, and Schedule 4 to, the Criminal Justice Administration Act 1914.