OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Browett

George F. Browett (1929 – November 1994) was a British trade union leader.
Born in Northampton, Northamptonshire, Browett began working in a footwear factory when he was sixteen. He joined the National Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives (NUBSO), and began working full-time as a union organiser in 1965. NUBSO became part of the National Union of the Footwear, Leather and Allied Trades (NUFLAT), and Browett continued in post. In 1988, he was elected as general secretary of the union, and he became prominent on the Trades Union Congress' Textile, Clothing and Footwear Industries Committee.
The footwear and leather industry was in decline, so, working with Bob Stevenson, Browett organised a merger between NUFLAT and the National Union of Hosiery and Knitwear Workers, forming the National Union of Knitwear, Footwear and Apparel Trades. He was appointed as the union's first general secretary, but retired in September 1992. He died two years later.
# Sage Hen Hills

The Sage Hen Hills are a mountain range in Harney and Lake Counties, Oregon and Humboldt County, Nevada.
# Ryan Miller (disambiguation)

Ryan Miller (born 1980) is a former ice hockey goaltender.
Ryan Miller may also refer to:
* Ryan Miller (musician) (born 1972), lead singer and guitar player for the band Guster
* Ryan Miller (soccer) (born 1984), professional soccer player
* Ryan Miller (offensive lineman) (born 1989), American offensive lineman
* Ryan Miller (wide receiver) (born 2000), American wide receiver
* Ryan Miller (baseball) (born 1996), American baseball player
* Ryan Miller (basketball coach) (born 1975), American basketball coach
* Archie Miller (basketball) (Ryan Joseph Miller, born 1978), American college basketball coach and former player
* Ryan Miller (cyclist), rides for Toyota-United Pro Cycling Team, see United States National Team Pursuit Championships
# The Benevolent; The Drinks Industry Charity

The Benevolent; The Drinks Industry Charity, formerly known as The Wine & Spirit Trades' Benevolent Society, is a registered charity based in the United Kingdom that provides practical, emotional and financial support to people who work or have worked in the UK drinks industry, and their families.
The charity was founded in 1886 following the publication of a letter written by Robert Gray, a City of London wine merchant, to the Chairman of the Wine and Spirit Association proposing the formation of a Benevolent Society for the current and previous long-term employees of the wine and spirit trade facing hardship. The charity now supports people from all areas of the drinks industry including those involved in the production, distribution, marketing, import, export and sales of alcohol in both the on trade and off trade of the UK market. The charity operates in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Members of the drinks industry in Scotland are supported by The Benevolent's sister charity The Ben.
# Ed Cusick House

The Ed Cusick House, located west of Springfield, Kentucky, on Bearwallow Rd., was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
It is a three-bay two-story log house with an ell, built in the second quarter of the 1800s.
# Chanthaburi (disambiguation)

Chanthaburi can refer to:
* Chanthaburi, a town in eastern Thailand
* Chanthaburi Province, the province based at the town
* Mueang Chanthaburi District, the district around the town
* Chanthaburi Mountains, a mountain range in eastern Thailand
* Chanthaburi River, a river in eastern Thailand
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Chanthaburi, the diocese covering eastern Thailand
* Monthon Chanthaburi, a former administrative subdivision of Thailand under the monthon system
# Olleros de Tera

Olleros de Tera is a locality in Calzadilla de Tera, Zamora province, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2014 it had a population of 179.
# Coffee Bean Bears

Coffee Bean Bears were coffee bean-stuffed plush bears created by brothers Christopher Esposito and Artie Esposito in 2003. The initial assortment of bears featured four characters: Brewster Bean, Frenchie Vanilla, Mister Mocha, and Hazel "The Nut." Each of the bears' midsection is stuffed with coffee beans of the corresponding flavor aroma. The bears came packaged in a coffee tin and were sold with a numbered "coaster of authenticity." The bears are no longer in production.
Coffee Bean Bears were marketed towards adult teddy bear collectors or avid coffee drinkers. The beans were packaged in a netted bag placed in the back of the bear through a Velcro opening, and gave the stuffed animals a fragrant aroma through a porous burlap/jute material. The "Coaster of Authenticity" is made of the same burlap and includes a cartoon drawing of the matching bear. The coffee can packaging was printed with the story of the bear enclosed and a description of the beans.
Proceeds from the original sales of Coffee Bean Bears benefited the charity Coffee Kids.
The "Brewster Bean" bear was nominated for the 2007 Golden Teddy Award buy Jones Publishing in the "Dressed/Accessorized, 5-14 inches" category.

## "Brother" Bears

Two of the stars of CBS' Big Brother, Will Kirby (winner of Big Brother 2) and Mike "Boogie" Malin (winner of Big Brother All-Stars) were original investors in Coffee Bean Bears. Throughout the "All-Stars" season, Kirby and Malin would promote the product to internet fans via the 24-hour live video feeds and wearing merchandise featuring the bears.
# Davallialactone

Davallialactone is a hispidin analog isolated from fungi in the genus Inonotus.
# Propterus

Propterus is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish of the Solnhofen Plattenkalk.
# Ruth Perry (disambiguation)

Ruth Perry (1939–2017) was a Liberian politician.
Ruth Perry may also refer to:
* Ruth Perry (librarian), American librarian, journalist, and civil rights activist
* Ruth Perry (literary scholar) (born 1943), American literary scholar
* Ruth E. Hodge (born 1937), American archivist, author, educator, and community activist, whose birth name was Ruth Perry
* Ruth Perry (headteacher) (died 2023), British headteacher whose death sparked concerns about inspections by the education watchdog Ofsted
# Bury Town Hall

Bury Town Hall is a municipal building in Knowsley Street, Bury, Greater Manchester, England. The town hall, which is the headquarters of Metropolitan Borough of Bury, is a locally listed building.

## History

Until the mid-20th century, Derby Hall on Market Street accommodated the local council offices, but was no longer fit for purpose. The new building was designed, following an architectural competition, by Reginald Edmonds in the Neo-Georgian style in the 1930s. Construction was delayed by the Second World War and it was only officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 22 October 1954. The design incorporated an assembly hall which became known as the Elizabethan Suite.
The Whitehead Clock Tower, a memorial to Walter Whitehead, a local surgeon, dedicated in June 1914 and George Frampton's 'cheering fusilier', a tribute to those soldiers who had died in the Second Boer War, erected in 1920, are both structures which predate the current town hall and stand in Whitehead Garden to the south of the building. The garden itself was a gift from Sidney and Katherine Whitehead of Stormer Hill in Bury to commemorate the lives of seven people who were killed in Chapel Street by a V-1 flying bomb on 24 December 1944 during the Second World War.
The town hall was the headquarters of the County Borough of Bury until 1974 when it became the headquarters of the enlarged Metropolitan Borough of Bury. A three-dimensional relief of the enlarged borough's coat of arms, designed by Diana Childs, was installed in the council chamber in the mid-1970s. The Prince of Wales visited the town hall for a lunch meeting with the civic dignitaries on 14 December 1977.
In July 1992 Queen Elizabeth II chose the town hall as her destination on her inaugural journey on the Manchester Metrolink; she had lunch in the building on her arrival.
The building had to be closed for weddings and other public events in July 2020 after part of the ceiling on the second floor collapsed.
# Ed Dabney

Edwin Dabney was an American politician who served as the Attorney General of Oklahoma between 1927 and 1931.

## Biography

Edwin Dabney was born on February 3, 1882, in Comanche County, Texas, to Edwin and Mamie G. Dabney. He attended primary school in Comanche County before attending high school in Blankett, Texas. He attended Howard Payne College and the University of Texas, where he earned his law degree. He practiced law in Comanche County before being elected county judge. In 1910, he moved to Oklahoma, was an active member of the Democratic Party, and was elected to the 7th Oklahoma Legislature and 8th Oklahoma Legislature. He served four years as an assistant attorney general. He served as the Attorney General of Oklahoma between 1927 and 1931.
# Chandia Road railway station

Chandia Road railway station is a railway station on Bilaspur–Katni line under Bilaspur railway division of South East Central Railway Zone of Indian Railways. The railway station is situated beside National Highway 78 at Chandia in Umaria district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.

## History

Katni to Umaria railway line was constructed in 1886 as Katni–Umaria Provincial State Railway and in 1891 the line was extended to Bilaspur Junction by Bengal Nagpur Railway.

## Major trains

* Narmada Express
* Kalinga Utkal Express
* Bhopal–Bilaspur Express
* Bilaspur–Rewa Express
* Katni Bilaspur Memu
* Chirimiri Chandiya Road Passenger
# Gresford railway station

Gresford (for Llay) Halt was a small railway station located on the Great Western Railway's Paddington to Birkenhead line a few miles north of Wrexham in Wales and halfway up the Gresford bank.

## Station structures

The station house was stone-built, consisted of two storeys, and designed in the cottage orné style. There was a simple waiting shelter on the platform. The architect was Thomas Penson of Chester. The downward (Chester bound) platform was lengthened in 1884. In about 1904–1905, the downward platform, built on wooden pillars, was replaced with a brick structure. A footbridge was constructed over the railway line near to the station in 1908.

## Station staff

In 1884, Henry Rickers was the Gresford signalman.
In September 1902, John Roberts, the Gresford stationmaster retired due to ill-health. He had been the stationmaster for 37 years.
In December 1906, Mr W. Wright the Gresford signalman retired.
In 1909, Mr G. Meeson, the Gresford stationmaster won £5 for the best kept station in the Northern Division.

## Closure

The station was closed on 10 September 1962. The route is still open today as part of the Shrewsbury to Chester Line but nothing now remains on the site of the halt. The double track on the Wrexham to Chester section was singled in 1983 and re-doubled in part, with work completed in April 2017.

## Fatal accident

On Saturday 9 August 1884, William Panter, a 17-year-old was employed as a contractor working on the modifications to the down (Chester bound) platform. He was doing his work by standing on the railway line when he was hit by a train travelling towards Wrexham. He was carried along the railway line and died. A coroner's inquest conducted at the Griffin Inn came to the verdict of accidental death.

## Neighbouring stations

| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Rhosrobin Halt | | Great Western Railway Shrewsbury to Chester Line | | Rossett |
# Pogonoperca ocellata

Pogonoperca ocellata, the Indian soapfish or snowflake soapfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, related to the groupers and classified within the subfamily Epinephelinae of the family Serranidae. It is found in the Indian Ocean.

## Description

Pogonoperca ocellata has a relatively deep body with the head length being less than the depth. They are characterisedby having a flap of skin at the tip of their chin, the flap being shorter than the diameter of the eye. The caudal fin is rounded and the lateral line extends on to its base. There are 8 spines and 12-13 soft rays in the dorsal fin and 3 spines and 8 soft rays in the anal fin. The overall colour of the body is brown but this is partially covered with closely set white spots which create reticulations which extend onto thee fins. There are five black saddle like botches along the back, the first runs through the eye, the second is on the nape and the third to the fifth are along the dorsal part of the body. The spiny part of the dorsal fin is yellow. There is also an obvious but small black blotch on the upper part of the base of the caudal fin. This species attains a maximum recorded fish measurement total length of 30 centimetres (12 in)>

## Distribution

Pogonoperca ocellata is an uncommon but widely distributed species in the Indian Ocean and marginally in the Western Pacific Ocean. It is found in Mauritius, Réunion, Seychelles, Maldives, Andaman Islands, Vietnam and Indonesia.

## Habitat and biology

Pogonoperca ocellata is found in relatively deep water, at depths greater than 25 metres (82 ft) where there are coral and rocky reefs.

## Taxonomy

Pogonoperca ocellata was first formally described in 1859 by the German-born British zoologist Albert Günther (1830-1914) with the type locality not given. However, Mauritius is stated to be the type locality. When Günther described P. ocellata it was as the only species in the new genus Pogonoperca and it is, therefore, the type species of that genus.

## Utiliasation

Pogonoperca ocellata is not utilised commercially but is occasionally caught by hand line fisheries in the Seychelles.
# George Cole (British Army officer)

Lieutenant General Sir George Sinclair Cole KCB, CBE (12 March 1911 – 2 March 1973) was a senior British Army officer who achieved high office in the 1960s.

## Early life and education

Cole was born in Croydon, Surrey, the son of Captain Audry Valentine Cole (born Witkowsky) and Dorothea Mary Sinclair Carolin. His grandfather, Leopold Witkowsky (later Cole), a civil servant of the Indian Civil Service, was born in Chicago to Polish parents. He was educated at Wellington College and the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.

## Military career

George Cole was Commissioned into the Royal Artillery on 27 August 1931.
Cole served in the Second World War as a member of the British Expeditionary Force deployed to France in 1939 and then as a General Staff Officer in Military Operations at the War Office from 1943. He became Commanding Officer of 58th Light Anti Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery within 21st Army Group in 1945.
After the war he was appointed Military Assistant to the Chief of the Imperial General Staff in 1946 and Military Assistant to the Chairman of Western Europe Commanders-in-Chief in 1949. He went to the Joint Services Staff College in 1950 after which he became Deputy Chief of Staff, Allied Land Forces, Central Europe in 1950. He was then made Head of the Exercise Planning Staff at Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe in 1951.
He went to the Imperial Defence College in 1953 and then became Commanding Officer of 40th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery in Egypt and Cyprus from 1954 to 1955. He was Commander Royal Artillery for 1st Infantry Division from 1956 to 1959 when he became Secretary of the Chiefs of Staff Committee. He was appointed Director of Staff Duties at the War Office in 1961 and General Officer Commanding-in-Chief for Eastern Command in 1965. He went on to be Vice-Chief of the Defence Staff in 1966: he retired in 1967.
He was a keen golfer. After his death, Lt.-Gen. Sir John Cowley, his housemate at Wellington, wrote to The Times:
   Since his early years George was a perfectionist. He was satisfied with nothing but the highest standard both at work and at games, and he was inclined to be intolerant of those who failed to reach this standard. To those who knew him well he was a delightful friend, intelligent, generous and very entertaining. As subalterns we played against each other in the annual dog fights between sappers and gunners at hockey, squash and golf. He always beat me, except sometimes at hockey where other people were involved. In later life he became an extremely good golfer, one of the best in the country for his age. For many years he was the backbone of the Wellington golf team in the Halford Hewitt. In the 1972 meeting he holed out the first nine holes of the Red Course at the Berkshire in 31 strokes, at the age of 61.
# Saint-Étienne – Gorges de la Loire Nature Reserve

The Saint-Étienne – Gorges de la Loire Nature Reserve is a natural reserve located in Saint-Étienne, France. It was created on 1988 and is made up of 312 hectares of the river Loire.
* This protected areas-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This Loire geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Shirebrook TMD

Shirebrook TMD was a traction maintenance depot located in Shirebrook, Derbyshire, England. The depot was situated on the freight-only line between Pye Bridge Junction and Shirebrook Junction, which is now part of the Robin Hood Line. The depot was on the east side of the line, adjacent to the closed Shirebrook West station.
The depot code was SB.

## History

At various times between 1966 and 2005, Class 08 shunters, Class 10, and Classes 20, 37, 47, 56 and 58 locomotives could be seen stabled at the depot. The depot had an allocation of Class 08 shunters until 1988.
# Government Model Senior Secondary School

Government Model Senior Secondary School can refer to:
* Government Model Senior Secondary School, Sector-16, Chandigarh
* Government Model Senior Secondary School Dhundan
* Government Model Senior Secondary School Junga
# Bundesstraße 528

The Bundesstraße 528 is a short federal highway in Germany. It is located entirely within the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.

## Route

The Bundesstraße 528 forms the southern bypass of Kamp-Lintfort, which had already been foreseen in the federal traffic route plan for quite some time. The construction work has been completed. The first part of the B 528 between the L 476 "Friedrich-Heinrich-Allee" and the motorway junction Kamp-Lintfort (A 57 / A 42) was released for traffic on 19 December 2006. The second section between the L 476 and the B 510 in the west of Kamp-Lintfort is currently under construction.
At the moment, the addition of a direct exit to the logistics center "logport IV", which is to be built by logport ruhr GmbH, is imminent. The railway connection there will be kept and will be used as a connection to the areas of the Duisburg Harbor (logport I to III).
# Changshu Christian Church

Changshu Christian Church (Chinese: 常熟基督教堂; pinyin: Chángshú Jīdūjiàotáng) is a Protestant church located in Changshu, Jiangsu, China.

## History

Changshu Christian Church was built in 1902, during late Qing dynasty (1644–1911). In 1937, American Pastor Smith designed the buildings and was completed in 1948. The current building was built in novelist 1995, covering a building area of 1,342-square-metre (14,450 sq ft). In May 2005, it was designated as a "Municipality Protected Historic Site" by Changshu government.

## Gallery

* No. 1 building.
* No. 5 building.
* No. 6 building.
* No. 6 building.
* No. 7 building.
* No. 7 building.
# Oloipiri

Oloipiri is an administrative ward in the Ngorongoro District of the Arusha Region of Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 621.3 km$^2$ (239.9 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 1,902 m (6,240 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 4,114.
# Methyltriphenylphosphonium bromide

Methyltriphenylphosphonium bromide is the organophosphorus compound with the formula [(C$_6$H$_5$)$_3$PCH$_3$]Br. It is the bromide salt of a phosphonium cation. It is a white salt that is soluble in polar organic solvents.

## Synthesis and reactions

Methyltriphenylphosphonium bromide is produced by treating triphenylphosphine with methyl bromide:
    Ph$_3$P + CH$_3$Br → Ph$_3$PCH$_3$Br
Methyltriphenylphosphonium bromide is the principal precursor to methylenetriphenylphosphorane, a useful methylenating reagent. This conversion is achieved by treating methyltriphenylphosphonium bromide with strong base.
    Ph$_3$PCH$_3$Br + BuLi → Ph$_3$PCH$_2$ + LiBr + BuH
# George Brammer

George Brammer was an English professional footballer who played as a full back.
Brammer made his first appearance for Lincoln City in 1890 when they were playing in the Midland League, in total he only played eight matches but only two in the Football League and they were on Good Friday and Easter Saturday in 1893.
# Shirebrook South railway station

Shirebrook South is a former railway station in Shirebrook, north eastern Derbyshire, England.
# Narayana Subramaniam

Dr. Narayana Subramaniam is an Indian singer, author and head and neck surgical oncologist. He is the son of violinist and composer Dr. L. Subramaniam and Viji Subramaniam. His father married Playback singer Kavita Krishnamurti in 1999.
He has been a featured artist on Vande Mataram, Vaishnava Janato, and Bhajans for Kids.
He has co-authored ‘Lakshminarayana Global Music Festival: Twenty Years of Global Collaborations’ and ‘Festival Beyond Borders’.

## Education

Narayana completed his MBBS and his MS General Surgery from M. S. Ramaiah Medical College. Following this, he completed his diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh. In 2015, he completed his MCh in head and neck surgical oncology from Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences Kochi as one of the first surgeons in Karnataka to receive this degree and also received a fellowship in robotic surgery. He has also received additional training from two centres of excellence, the University of Pennsylvania and Sydney Head and Neck Cancer Institute.
# Charles Douglas Whitcombe

Charles Douglas Whitcombe (1835 - January 4, 1904) was Taranaki Commissioner of Crown Lands, Secretary of the Provincial Council of Taranaki, and chairman of the Taranaki Waste Lands Board. He also served as Secretary to Sir George Grey in Auckland during the 1880s, and as foreign adviser to the Tongan Government.