OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bronwyn Curtis

Bronwyn Nanette Curtis OBE is a British Australian Economist. Curtis has worked at a number of financial firms including Deutsche Bank, HSBC, Nomura International (as Chief Economist), and Bloomberg LP. Curtis also formerly served as the Governor for the London School of Economics (LSE).

## Biography

Born as Bronwyn Nannette Schlotterlein in Bendigo, Victoria in Australia, studied ballet at the Australian Ballet School after getting her high school diploma. She received her undergraduate degree in economics with Honours at La Trobe University in 1969. and a Masters in Economics from the London School of Economics in 1974. Curtis later married (is currently widowed) and has two children. Her hobbies include yacht racing and ballet.
In 2008, she received the Order of the British Empire award for outstanding service to business economics and in 2017 received an honorary doctorate from her alma mater (La Trobe University).

## Career

Curtis has an expansive career in both Finance and Media and has held various positions with both executive and non-executive titles. After receiving her master's degree from LSE, she worked as a consultant for the World Bank and the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD). Here she focused on projects situated in West Africa, Asia and the Caribbean. In her early career, she also held senior positions with Commodities Research Unit, Masterfoods and Gill & Duffus.
In 1987, Curtis assumed a position with Deutsche Bank Group, rising to the role of Global Head of Currency & Fixed Income Strategy by 1995. She subsequently transitioned to Nomura International in 1996, serving as the Chief Economist. In 1999, she shifted her career to media, becoming the Head of European Broadcast and Managing Editor for Bloomberg LP. Returning to the financial sector in 2008, she joined HSBC Bank, initially as the Head of Global Research, later advancing to Senior Advisor for Global Banking and Markets, and also assuming the role of Executive Editor for Global Communications.

## Awards

* Appointed Order of the British Empire in 2008 for outstanding services to business economics
* Doctor of Letters in 2017 from La Trobe University
* Recipient of a 'European Women of Achievement' Award
# Batt Donegan

Bartholomew Donegan (21 December 1910 – 26 August 1978) was a Fianna Fáil politician from County Cork in Ireland. He was a Teachta Dála (TD) from 1957 to 1961, and a Senator from 1963 to 1965.
A farmer and horse breeder, Donegan stood unsuccessfully as a Fianna Fáil candidate for Dáil Éireann in the Cork North constituency at the 1954 general election, before winning the seat at the 1957 general election. After boundary changes, he was defeated in the new Cork North-East constituency at the 1961 general election, and although he stood again in 1969 in Cork Mid, he never returned to the Dáil.
After the loss of his Dáil seat in 1961, Donegan was elected to the 10th Seanad in a by-election on the Agricultural Panel on 28 November 1963, but was defeated at the 1965 election to the 11th Seanad.
# Brunnsholm

Brunnsholm (also Brunsholm) is an estate and former seat farm in Enköpings-Näs parish in Enköping municipality in Uppland, Sweden, located 12 kilometers southwest of Enköping.

## History

In 1302 Brunnsholm was owned by the Riksdag Magnus Gregersson (Läma) and eventually it passed into the possession of the Lilje family. At the end of the 16th century, Brunnsholm was owned by Anna Stengafvel, married to the commander of Värmland, Rikskammerrad Schering Eriksson Arp.
The farm was then inherited by their daughter Margareta, married to the assessor at the Svea Hovrätt Gorgonius Henriksson Gyllenankar in his third marriage. Gyllenankar died in 1628 and estate was inherited by their son, the governor Gabriel Gyllenankar, 1611–1657. He was married to his cousin, their mothers were sisters, Schering Rosenhane's sister-in-law, Maria Sparre af Rossvik, 1613–1657, daughter of the equestrian master, governor and governor Bengt Jöransson Sparre.
The next owner was the son Bengt, 1646–1696. He became auscultant at Svea Hovrätt in 1670, assessor in 1674 and vice-president in 1695. He married in 1681 at Bergshammar in Fogdö parish in Södermanland to Christina Magdalena Sack, 1659–1732, daughter of the county governor Carl Filip Sack.
Their daughter Christina Maria inherited Brunnsholm from her parents. She married in 1711 the governor of Skaraborg County, Baron Peter von Danckwardt 1662–1732, in his second marriage. He was the owner of Normestorp in Slaka parish and Ulljeberg in Viby parish, both in Östergötland.

## Building

The main building is of stone in two stories with four wings. Brunnholm has belonged to the Lejon, Stengavel and Dohna families, and in the early 1800s to the Adelswärd family.

## Brunnsholm today

Brunnsholm is now owned by the Rinman family. The business, spread over three farms, is focused on cereal production (winter wheat, barley and oilseeds), slaughter pig and sheep production (Målhammar's farm) and production of rapeseed oil. The farm comprises 870 hectares of cultivated land.
# Bassi (surname)

Bassi is an Italian surname and also an Indian surname of separate origins. Notable people with the surname include:

## Arts and entertainment

* Adolfo Bassi (1775–1855), Italian composer and operatic tenor
* Amedeo Bassi (1872 - 1949), Italian tenor
* Antonio Bassi (died 1782), Italian painter
* Anubhav Singh Bassi (born 1991), Indian comedian
* Aldo Bassi (1962–2020), Italian jazz trumpeter
* Bartolomeo Bassi (c. 1600–c. 1640), Italian painter
* Calisto Bassi (19th century–c. 1860), Italian opera librettist
* Carolina Bassi (1781–1862), Italian contralto
* Ettore Bassi (born 1970), Italian actor and television presenter
* Francesco Bassi (1642–1732), Italian painter
* Giovanna Bassi (1762–1834), Italian ballerina
* Luigi Bassi (1766–1825), Italian operatic baritone
* Luigi Bassi (clarinetist) (1833–1871), Italian composer and clarinetist
* Maurizio Bassi (born 1960), Italian music composer and musician
* Parsifal Bassi (1892–1960), Italian actor, screenwriter and film director
* Priyanka Bassi, Indian television actress
* Sergio Bassi (1949–2020), Italian folk singer-songwriter
* Sofía Bassi (1913–1998), Mexican painter and writer
* Tullio Bassi (1937), Italian violin maker
* Valentina Bassi (born 1972), Argentine film and television actor

## Sports

* Amine Bassi (born 1997), Moroccan footballer
* Davide Bassi (born 1985), Italian football player
* Dick Bassi (1915–1973), American football player
* Ekaterina Bassi (born 1977), Greek taekwondo practitioner
* Fred Bassi, Canadian ice hockey player
* Giancarlo Bassi (1926–2019), Italian ice hockey player
* Giorgio Bassi (born 1934), Italian race car driver
* Harry Bassi (born 1969), Scottish rugby union player
* Lucia Bassi (born 1936), Italian tennis player
* Noelle Bassi (born 1983), U.S. swimmer
* Nuvraj Bassi (born 1983), Canadian football player

## Others

* Agostino Bassi (1773–1856), Italian entomologist
* Carlo Bassi (1807–1856), Italian entomologist
* Charles Bassi or Charles (Carlo) Francesco Bassi (1772–1840), Finnish architect of Italian descent
* Ghana Bassi, a leader of the Ghana empire during the time of conquest by the Almoravids
* Giovanni Calderón Bassi (born 1971), Chilean politician and lawyer
* Laura Bassi (1711–1778), Italian scientist
* Livio Bassi (1918–1941), Italian aviator
* Martino Bassi (1542–1591), Italian architect
* Matteo Bassi (1495–1552), founder of the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin
* Melvin Bassi (1926–2007), American lawyer and banker
* Shaul Bassi, Italian professor of English and postcolonial literature
* Suzanne Bassi (born 1945), U.S. politician
* Tina Lagostena Bassi (1926–2008), Italian lawyer
* Ugo Bassi (1800–1849), Italian patriot
# Barnabás Tamás

Barnabás Tamás (born September 26, 1952) is a Hungarian politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) for Kazincbarcika (Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County Constituency VII) from 2010 to 2014. He was a member of the Defence and Internal Security Committee from May 14, 2010 to May 5, 2014 and Committee on Youth, Social, Family, and Housing Affairs from February 14, 2011 to May 5, 2014.
Tamás has been the Mayor of Putnok since 1994.
# Bruni Vélez

Bruni Vélez Ramirez (March 27, 1951 – August 19, 2006) was a Puerto Rican television reporter. She was an anchorwoman on Puerto Rico's Channel 2's television show, "Telenoticias en Accion". She shared anchoring responsibilities at that show with Anibal Gonzalez Irizarry.

## Career in television

She worked as a television journalist for more than 20 years. One of the first women to serve as an anchor for a national news program. She also stood out as a radio broadcaster after acquiring the Station WXLX in Lajas, Puerto Rico.

## Personal

Velez was the sister of international singing star Wilkins, who became the MDA's ALS spokesman in Puerto Rico after she died of the disease in 2006.
She had a romantic relationship with musician and singer Chuky Acosta, member of Conjunto Quisqueya. Out of that relationship, she had her only son, Cèsar Acosta.

## Death

After battling for more than a year against Lou Gehrig's disease, Bruni Vélez died on a Saturday August 19, 2006, at the age of 55, accompanied by her family at her residence in Río Piedras, Puerto Rico.
# Barbara Wilding

Barbara Rees Wilding, CBE, QPM (born June 1950) is a British retired senior police officer. She served as Chief Constable of South Wales Police, the first woman to hold the post.
Wilding began her career as a cadet in Jersey Police in 1967 and was appointed constable in 1970. The following year she transferred to the Metropolitan Police where she served as an operational detective at New Scotland Yard. Wilding was involved in the identification of victims from the sinking of the pleasure cruiser Marchioness on the River Thames in 1989.
She became an Assistant Chief Constable in Kent Constabulary in 1994. In 1998, she returned to the Metropolitan Police as Deputy Assistant Commissioner, and served as Director of Strategic Resources and also Specialist Operations, where she commanded the Security and Protection Directorate which included protection of Ministers, Royal Family, Special Branch, Heathrow Airport, covert intelligence and the specialist firearms unit.
Wilding was appointed Chief Constable of South Wales Police on 1 January 2004. She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2006 Birthday Honours.
She retired at the end of December 2009 as Britain's longest-serving female chief constable and was succeeded by Peter Vaughan. In 2011 she was appointed High Sheriff of Mid Glamorgan.
Between 2015 and 2021, Wilding was the Chancellor of Cardiff Metropolitan University, prior to which she served as the Chair of the University's Board of Governors.
Wilding is married and has two daughters, one of whom is an officer in South Wales Police. She read criminology at the London School of Economics.
# Cooperative game

Cooperative game may refer to:
* Cooperative board game, board games in which players work together to achieve a common goal
* Cooperative game theory, in game theory, a game with competition between groups of players and the possibility of cooperative behavior
* Cooperative video game, a video game that allows players to work together as teammates
# Frank Mekules

Frank Anthony Mekules (November 16, 1918 – September 5, 1958) was an American professional basketball player and minor league baseball player. He played in the National Basketball League for the Detroit Gems for three games in the 1946–47 season and averaged 2.0 points per game. In baseball, he played for the Amarillo Gold Sox, Jackson Senators, and Pensacola Fliers.
# Calymmaria monicae

Calymmaria monicae is a species of true spider in the family Cybaeidae. It is found in the United States.
# Wehrshausen

Wehrshausen is a borough (Ortsbezirk) of Marburg in Hesse.
The 1st German Antique Police Car Museum is based there.
# William J. Ellison

William John Ellison (1943 - 16 March 2022) was a British mathematician who worked on number theory.
Ellison studied at the University of Cambridge, where he earned his bachelor's degree and then, after spending the academic year 1969/70 at the University of Michigan, his PhD in 1970 under John Cassels with thesis Waring's and Hilbert's 17th Problems. Subsequently, he became a postdoc at the University of Bordeaux. In 1972 he received the Leroy P. Steele Prize and a Lester Randolph Ford Award for his article "Waring's Problem“, an exposition of Waring's problem

## Selected works

* with Fern Ellison: Prime Numbers (Les nombres premiers, 1975). Wiley, New York 1985, ISBN 0-471-8265-3-7
* with Fern Ellison: Zahlentheorie In: Jean Dieudonné (ed.): Geschichte der Mathematik 1700 bis 1900 (Abrege d'histoire des mathematiques 1700–1900, 1978). Vieweg, Braunschweig 1985, online at archive.org, pp. 171–358, ISBN 3-528-08443-X
# Dichostates flavoguttatus

Dichostates flavoguttatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hintz in 1912.
# Diane Poitras

Diane Poitras (born 1951) is a Canadian video and film artist.
Her work is included in the collection of the National Gallery of Canada and the Cinematheque quebecoise.
# Dick Chorovich

Dick Chorovich (November 28, 1932 – July 15, 1997) was an American football defensive tackle. The Journal Herald called him "the biggest football player in the history of Miami university." He played for the Baltimore Colts from 1955 to 1956 and for the Los Angeles Chargers in 1960.
In his autobiography, NFL Hall of Famer Art Donovan had the following extremely high praise for Chorovich, his teammate with the Colts: "We had an offensive lineman named Dick Chorovich, who came along in 1955, and I swear, this guy could have been the greatest lineman to ever play the game. Chorovich had it all—size, speed, and a mean streak a mile wide. We used to joke that the Colts were hiding the fact that they had drafted him out of Joliet State Prison. With our defensive line, any rookie offensive lineman who came along was guaranteed to take a beating. But this kid Chorovich was pushing guys like me and Gino [Marchetti] around like we were goddamn high-school kids. Anyway, Chorovich was from Miami of Ohio, and that's where Weeb [Ewbank] had begun his coaching career. And Weeb hated this kid because he was a real wise guy. Plus, I think Weeb just wanted to be the biggest name to come out of Miami of Ohio. He ran Dick Chorovich ragged, and after two seasons, he ran him right out of the league. He took the worst beating of any rookie lineman ever to come to a Colt camp."
Nonetheless, Chorovich did make a comeback in 1960, playing all 14 games and starting 12 for the Los Angeles Chargers, en route to their first-place finish in the AFL West. He was even named the AFL's Defensive Player of the Week after the Chargers' Week-6 victory over the Broncos. After that game, Denver quarterback Frank Tripucka told reporters, "That Chorovich was the toughest lineman I've operated against this season."
# Diary (disambiguation)

A diary is a form of personal journal.
Diary may also refer to:
* Diary (stationery), a small book with a space for each day of the year with room for notes
* Project diary, or log

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Diary (1983 film), a 1983 Israeli-British film
* Diary (2006 film), a 2006 Cantonese-language thriller film directed by Oxide Pang
* The Diary (1974 film), a Yugoslavian cartoon

### Albums

* Diary (Thelma Aoyama album), 2008
* Diary (Sunny Day Real Estate album), 1994
* Diary (Shiori Takei album), 2007
* Diary (Ralph Towner album), 1973
* The Diary (J Dilla album), 2016
* The Diary (Scarface album), 1994
* The Diary (The Gentle Storm album), 2015
* The Diary (You Think You Know), a 2003 unreleased album by Charli Baltimore

### Songs

* "Diary" (Charli Baltimore song)
* "Diary" (Bread song), 1972
* "Diary" (Tino Coury song), 2010
* "Diary" (Alicia Keys song), 2003
* "Diary", a song by Aya Matsuura from the album T.W.O
* "Diary", a song by Gugudan from Act.1 The Little Mermaid
* "Diary", a song by Wale from the album Attention Deficit
* "The Diary" (song), a 1958 song by Neil Sedaka
* "The Diary", a song by Funeral for a Friend from the album Tales Don't Tell Themselves
* "The Diary", a song by Hollywood Undead from the album Swan Songs

### Television

* Diary (American TV series), a series on MTV, showing the daily life of an artist
* Diary (Maldivian TV series), a 2010 romantic drama television mini-series
* Diary, a television ident for BBC Two, see BBC Two '1991–2001' idents
* "The Diary" (Adventure Time), a 2015 episode of the animated series Adventure Time

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Diary (novel), a novel by Chuck Palahniuk
* El Diario (disambiguation), the name of many Spanish-language newspapers
# Dharma Durai

Dharma Durai may refer to:
* Dharma Durai (1991 film), an Indian Tamil-language action drama film
* Dharma Durai (2016 film), an Indian Tamil-language coming-of-age drama film
# Dharma Field Zen Center

Dharma Field Zen Center (Dharma Field Meditation and Learning Center) is a Zen Buddhist community that offers daily meditation, sesshins, Sunday morning Dharma talks, and a large web archive.
A multi-year curriculum explores the foundation studies of Buddha, Nagarjuna, Dōgen, and the wisdom teachings of the Mahayana.
Head teacher Steve Hagen and Dharma teacher Norm Randolph are Dharma heirs of Dainin Katagiri. Former head teacher Bev Forsman and former Dharma teacher Lee Register are Dharma heirs of Steve Hagen.
Dharma Field is located in the former St. Andrew's Lutheran Church in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

## Gallery

* Norm Randolph in 2012
# Diarmid Heidenreich

Diarmid Heidenreich (born 1975) is an Australian film and television actor. Heidenreich graduated from Waverley College in Sydney's east, in 1993 before going on to become a well-known actor.

## Television career

Heidenreich began his television career in 1993, appearing in G. P. as a guest role. Over the next few years, he had guest roles in several drama series, including Echo Point (1995) and Big Sky (1997). Heidenreich was also the host of the children's game show Challenger until he left the show and Adrian de Vito & Zoe Sheridan co-hosted the show together.
From 1993 to 1996 and again since 2019, Heidenreich starred in a series of television commercials for Pizza Hut, as 'Dougie the Pizza Delivery Guy', which he still is commonly known as. Heidenreich had a leading role in Water Rats in 2000 and 2001 as Senior Constable Matthew Quinn. In 2003, he had a 4 episode guest role in McLeod's Daughters. He also appeared in the Carlton Draught 'Slo Motion' ads.
In 2009, Heidenreich starred in The Cut, and had a guest role in Packed to the Rafters. In 2010 he starred in the TV crime drama Underbelly: The Golden Mile.
In 2015, he guest-starred in Home and Away, as inmate Trevor Gunson, nemesis of fellow prisoner Darryl Braxton.

## Personal life

Heidenreich was arrested and served periodic detention for an incident involving a car crash and drug use, leaving his girlfriend in hospital in 1996.
He married journalist Genevieve Quigley in 2003. The couple has two children: daughter Ivory born in 2005, and son Jasper born in 2007.
# Diario Palentino

The Diario Palentino is a general information newspaper published in the Spanish city of Palencia. With more than a century of journalistic activity, it currently belongs to the Promecal group.

## History

It was founded on 15 May 1881, under the initiative of José Alonso Rodríguez. It was a publication of Catholic ideology and very conservative, although independent. José Alonso de Ojeda was the director of Diario Palentino for more than half a century. During the Second Republic, the publication maintained an editorial line close to the CEDA.
In January 1941 it merged with another existing conservative newspaper in Palencia called El Día de Palencia, owned by Abundio Zurita — a Catholic confessional newspaper established on 1 October 1890— and was renamed El Diario Palentino-El Día de Palencia. From the 1980s onwards, the ownership of the newspaper was acquired by the Alonso family who, in 1998, sold 95% of the ownership of the newspaper to Grupo Promecal, the publishing company of Diario de Burgos, which took charge of its complete updating, changing its headquarters and providing it with new media and technology.
Its headquarters are located in Calle Mayor de Palencia, and it shares it with its colleagues of the Promecal group, Canal 4 (integrated since 2009 in Radio Televisión de Castilla y León). It also has two regional offices in Guardo and Aguilar de Campoo, run by Sandra Macho and Marta Redondo respectively.
According to the OJD, in the period July 2005/June 2006, the average circulation was 4991 copies, with a circulation of 4365.
It was one of the few Spanish evening dailies until the 1990s.
The Sociedad Estatal Correos y Telégrafos de España, known as Correos, issued a postage stamp corresponding to the series Diarios centenarios, which went on sale on 16 May 2005, designed by Ion Echeveste, which reproduces the image of the Cristo del Otero, the work of Victorio Macho, the city's coat of arms, and a rooster symbolising the salesmen or spokesmen and which forms part of the newspaper's corporate identity.
# Diego de Espinosa

Diego de Espinosa y de Arévalo (September 1502 – 5 September 1572) was a Spanish churchman.

## Life

Born at Martín Muñoz de las Posadas (modern province of Segovia), he was educated in civil law, canon law and theology at the University of Salamanca.
He was Councillor of the Royal Council of Castile, 1562, and President of the Royal Council of Castile, 1565. He was ordained a priest in 1567, and created Cardinal, by Pope Pius V, after March 1568. He was Bishop of Sigüenza (1568–1572), and Inquisitor General (December 1566 – 1572).
He was to be honoured with a title of Marquis and the building of a palace at the expense of King Philip II of Spain, but he only accepted the building in his village of a palace bearing the Crown Royal Arms as paid by public money. This still exists, and is presently used by the Town Hall and secondary schools.
His directness was not appreciated by many, but it is said that the rigid King Philip II, on learning of his death in 1572, commented that he had lost his best-ever Minister. de Espinosa was prematurely pronounced dead. As the embalmer was opening his chest cavity to prepare his body for embalming, he revived and pushed the knife away. He died from the incision.

## Memorial

A magnificent praying sculpture of him, by Leone Leoni and his son Pompeo Leoni, can be found in the village church.