OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brighton Women's Centre

Brighton Women's Centre is a women's charity in Brighton & Hove, East Sussex. Founded in 1974 as a "safe space" for women needing support, the project provides a variety services and aims to "empower women and promote independence in a safe, women-only space".

## History

Brighton Women’s Centre was formed in November 1974 by a group of women who wanted to create a space where women could meet, for mutual support, to overcome social isolation and feel safe. In 1989 a grant from Brighton and Hove City Council, then Brighton Council, enabled the Centre to secure its own premises. The Centre moved 12 years later to the Brighthelm Community Centre, then in 2006 to the High Street, Kemptown and is now based at 22 Richmond Place, Brighton.
In 1992 the Centre set up a registered crèche called ToyBox, to offer childcare to mothers in temporary bed and breakfast accommodation and where the children were suffering deprivation through low income, language barriers or both. In 2003 the crèche was renamed the ToyBox Pre-School and since 2000 has provided places in partnership with the Sure Start initiative and is registered for Ofsted inspection.
Brighton Women's Centre effectively became a nursery for the development of other women's organisations in the city, namely Brighton Oasis Project and the Women’s Refuge Project (now Rise).
In 1996 the Brighton Oasis Project formally separated from the Brighton Woman's Centre but services were still delivered at the Brighton Woman's Centre until 1998.
In 1997 the first ever paid coordinator was recruited to ensure the development of the Women’s Centre and to support the development of volunteers, partnerships and working with other Women’s organisations.
In 1999 the book A Woman’s Place was written to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the centre.
In 2014, Brighton Women's Centre celebrated its 40th birthday with a range of fundraising events.
In 2014 the multi agency Brighton & Hove project Inspire working with women at all stages of involvement in the Criminal Justice System, was expanded Sussex-wide. The original scheme was developed by the women’s voluntary sector in Brighton and Hove, with Brighton Women’s Centre, Brighton Oasis Project, Threshold (BHT), Rise, and Survivor’s Network all involved.
# My Old Man

My Old Man or my old man may refer to:

## Film and television

* My Old Man (film), a 1979 American television film based on a story by Ernest Hemingway (see below)
* My Old Man (2004 film), a Canadian short shown at the 2004 Toronto International Film Festival
* My Old Man (TV series), a 1970s British sitcom starring Clive Dunn
** "My Old Man", the pilot episode of My Old Man, part of the Seven of One anthology series
* "My Old Man" (Scrubs), a television episode

## Literature

* "My Old Man" (short story), a 1923 story by Ernest Hemingway
* My Old Man, a 2004 novel by Amy Sohn
* My Old Man: A Personal History of Music Hall, a non-fiction book by John Major, about music halls

## Music

* My Old Man (album), a Steve Goodman tribute album, 2006
* "My Old Man" (Rodney Atkins song), 2002
* "My Old Man" (Zac Brown Band song), 2017
* "My Old Man (Said Follow the Van)" or "Don't Dilly Dally on the Way", a 1919 music hall song, or a football chant based on it
* "My Old Man", a song by Anika Moa from In Swings the Tide, 2007
* "My Old Man", a song by Ian Dury from New Boots and Panties!!, 1977
* "My Old Man", a song by Joni Mitchell from Blue, 1971
* "My Old Man", a song by Mac DeMarco from This Old Dog, 2017
* "My Old Man", a song by Steve Goodman
* "My Old Man", a song by the Walkmen from Bows + Arrows, 2004
# Brian Dunning

Brian Dunning may refer to:
* Brian Dunning (cricketer) (1940–2008), New Zealand cricketer
* Brian Dunning (author) (born 1965), author and podcast host
* Brian Dunning (flautist) (1952–2022), Irish jazz flute player
# Brian Dunn

Brian Dunn may refer to:
* Brian Joseph Dunn (born 1955), Canadian Roman Catholic bishop
* Brian J. Dunn, American businessman from Minnesota
* Brian Dunn (tennis) (born 1974), American tennis player from Florida
# Brioche knitting

Brioche knitting is a family of knitting patterns involving tucked stitches, i.e., yarn overs that are knitted together with a slipped stitch from the previous row. Such stitches may also be made by knitting into the row below (equivalent to the slipped stitch) and dropping the stitch above (equivalent to the yarn over).
The tucked stitches may form a second layer of knitting in front of the first layer, resembling an array of arches or (seen upside-down) of fish scales.
Brioche knitting may have originated in the Middle East. However, the term "brioche" seems to have derived from French slang for "mistake". The name might be a reference to the brioche dinner roll, which is formed of two pieces, one stacked atop the other.
Brioche Stitch is included in Barbara G. Walker's A Treasury of Knitting Patterns and in Elizabeth Zimmermann's Knitting Without Tears. Nancy Marchant introduced several varieties of the brioche stitch to American knitters with her book Brioche Knitting, inspired by the brioche knitting she found very prevalent in the Netherlands. The brioche stitch can be used to knit any kind of garment or project that regular knitting can be used for, but will be double-thick. Nancy Marchant standardized brioche-knitting abbreviations and terminology so that knitters worldwide could share patterns and understand the abbreviations.
Marchant has attempted to standardize and simplify the terminology for the stitch. She defines the basic stitch of brioche knitting as the brioche-knit stitch, which she calls the "bark" stitch (abbreviated "brk"), which consists of a knit-stitch knitted together with its "wrap," a yarnover from the previous row. The brioche-purl stitch (or the "burp" stitch (abbreviated "brp") is the purled version.
Each bark or burp stitch is followed by a yarn-front, slip-one, yarnover (yf-sl1yo). This sets up the bark and burp stitches for the next row.
In brioche knitting, it takes two "passes" to complete a single row of knitting, since only half the stitches are knitted each time. The other half are slipped. For this reason, it takes more conscious effort to be able to count rows and stitches and measure gauge.
# Bridge and Tunnel (band)

Bridge and Tunnel was an American punk band from Huntington, New York.

## History

Bridge and Tunnel began in 2008, releasing a split with the band Young Livers. Bridge and Tunnel also released their first full-length album in 2008 on No Idea Records titled East/West. In 2009, Bridge and Tunnel released a 7" titled Loss Leaders on Yo-Yo Records. In 2010, Bridge and Tunnel released a 10" titled Indoor Voices. In 2011, Bridge and Tunnel released a 7" titled Homecoming. Also in 2011, Bridge and Tunnel released their second and final full-length album on No Idea Records titled Rebuilding Year.

## Band members

* Alison Fair
* Jeff Cunningham
* Pat Schramm
* Rachel Rubino
* Tia Meilinger
# Brickellia conduplicata

Brickellia conduplicata, the southwestern brickellbush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to northeastern Mexico in the states of Tamaulipas and San Luis Potosí.
# Bricx Command Center

Bricx Command Center (BricxCC) is the integrated development environment (IDE) of Next Byte Codes (NBC), Not Quite C (NQC) and Not eXactly C (NXC). These programming languages are used to program the Robots in the Lego Mindstorms series. Not Quite C and Not eXactly C have a syntax like C. Bricx Command Center is currently limited to computers running the Microsoft Windows operating system. However, a version for the Linux operating system is currently in development. It is written by John Hansen.

## Custom firmware

Unlike other programming languages for the Lego Mindstorms series like ROBOTC, custom firmware is not needed. However, it is needed when the Lego Mindstorms NXT Intelligent Brick must connect with Bricx Command Center via Bluetooth or when increasing robot performance and functionality (various NBC/NXC Enhanced Firmware exclusive syscalls).
# Brictric

Brictric was a powerful English thane whose many English landholdings, mostly in the West Country, are recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086.

## Life

According to the account by the Continuator of Wace and others, in his youth Brictric declined the romantic advances of Matilda of Flanders (c. 1031 – 1083), later wife of King William the Conqueror, and his great fiefdom was thereupon seized by her. Whatever the truth of the matter, years later when she was ruling England as regent, she used her authority to confiscate Brictric's lands and threw him into prison, where he died.
Samuel Lysons in his Magna Britannia refers to a Godeva as being the "widow of Brictric, in dower" of two manors in Devon in a footnote to his table of the general division of property at the time of the Domesday survey.
Brictric's other lands were granted after Matilda's death in 1083 by her eldest son King William Rufus (1087–1100) to Robert FitzHamon (died 1107), the conqueror of Glamorgan, whose daughter and sole heiress Maud (or Mabel) FitzHamon brought them to her husband Robert de Caen, 1st Earl of Gloucester (pre-1100 – 1147), a natural son of Matilda's younger son King Henry I (1100–1135). Thus Brictric's fiefdom became the feudal barony of Gloucester.

## Landholdings

Brictric held manors in several counties in the West Country and elsewhere in England. In the Domesday Book he is rarely named in full as "Son of Algar", and thus references to plain "Brictric" cannot be assumed to relate to him unless suggested by circumstantial evidence, namely the manor's subsequent descent to Queen Matilda and/or to the feudal barony of Gloucester. The feudal barony of Gloucester was one of the largest in the kingdom, and in the Cartae Baronum return of 1166 comprised 279 knight's fees, or separate manors.

### In Devon

Brictric's certain landholdings in Devon are listed in the Domesday Book consecutively within the first chapter Terra Regis ("Land of the King") under the Latin heading: Infra scriptas terras tenuit Brictric post Regina Mathildis ("Below are written the lands Brictric held, later Queen Matilda") and comprise the following:
* Northlew (Levia)
* Halwill (Halgewelle)
* Clovelly (Clovelie)
* Bideford (Bedeford)
* Littleham (Liteham)
* Langtree (Langetrev)
* Iddesleigh (Edeslege)
* Winkleigh (Wincheleie)
* Ashreigney (Aisse)
* Lapford (Slapeford)
* High Bickington (Bichentone)
* Morchard Bishop (Morchet)
* Holcombe Burnell (Holecu_be)
* Halberton (Halsbretone)
* Ashprington (Aisbertone)
# Bridei

Bridei (also Brude, Bruide, Breidei or Bred) is a name shared by a number of Pictish people, including:
* Bridei I of the Picts (Brude son of Maelchon, r. 554–584), contemporary of Saint Columba
* Bridei II of the Picts (Brude son of Foith, r. 635–641)
* Bridei III of the Picts (Brude son of Bile, r. 672–693)
* Bridei IV of the Picts (Brude son of Der-Ilei and Dargart, r. 697–706)
* Bridei V of the Picts (Brude son of Fergus, r. 761–763)
* Bridei VI of the Picts (Brude son of Ferat, r. 842–843)
* Bridei VII of the Picts (Brude son of Fothel, r. 843–845)
* Brude son of Óengus I of the Picts, died 736
# Bridei V

Bridei V (Gaelic: Bruide mac Fergusa) was king of the Picts from 761 until 763. He was the brother of Óengus, whom he succeeded as king. His death is recorded by the Annals of Ulster and the Annals of Tigernach.
# British Phaenogamous Botany

British Phaenogamous Botany is a book of figures and descriptions of British flowering plants compiled by the botanist William Baxter.

## Description

The six volumes were published by Baxter himself in Oxford and sold by J.H. Parker as well as Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. in London.
The 509 hand-coloured copper-engraved plates were accompanied by botanical descriptions in octavo. To illustrate this work on the British flora, Baxter employed two local artists—a glass painter named Isaac Russell and C. Matthews. The plates were hand-coloured by Baxter's daughters and daughter-in-law. The original copies of these plates are located in Lindley Library.
# Myriogenospora aciculispora

Myriogenospora aciculispora is a fungal plant pathogen. It has been reported to cause disease among sugarcane in Brazil.
# Myriokefala

Myriokefala is a local community of the Rethymno Municipality in the Rethymno (regional unit) of the region of Crete established by Kallikratis reform. Previously, it was part of municipality of Lappa. Capital of the new municipality is Rethymno.

## Geography, origin of name, history

It is located 33 kilometers southwest of Rethymno, on the northwestern outskirts of the Kryoneritis mountain (height 1228 m) in an altitude of 500 meters with great view to the valley of Asi Gonia. Its name is due to the myriad (many) heads, i.e. hills, on which the village was built. Myriokefala is being occupied since the Venetian period.

### Population of Myriokefala

| Name | 1913 | 1920 | 1928 | 1940 | 1951 | 1961 | 1971 | 1981 | 1991 | 2001 | 2011 | 2021 |
| Myriokefala | 315 | 267 | 251 | 297 | 325 | 324 | 285 | 266 | 281 | 402 | 268 | 227 |
| Maroulou | - | 113 | 91 | 88 | 86 | 69 | 63 | 76 | 59 | 55 | 41 | 41 |
| Total | 315 | 380 | 342 | 385 | 411 | 393 | 348 | 342 | 340 | 457 | 309 | 268 |

## Attractions: Monuments, Temples, important buildings

The Monastery of the Virgin, which dates back to the 10th century.

## Transportation

There is bus service (KTEL) from/to Rethymno serving Myriokefala
# Muscinae

Muscinae is a subfamily of the family Muscidae. It includes two of the more familiar genera within the Muscidae family; Musca and Stomoxys.
The bulk of the species are in the tribe Muscini.
From the 19th century, the term "Muscinae" is also an obsolete scientific name for the mosses (modern Bryophyta), once used in the taxonomy of Ernst Haeckel (circa 1899).

## Identification

The tip of the scutellum is reddish, cell R5 is somewhat narrowed distally, and all coxae black.
# Riacho

Riacho may refer to the following places in Brazil:
* Dois Riachos, Alagoas
* Riacho das Almas, Pernambuco
* Riacho dos Cavalos, Paraíba
* Riacho da Cruz, Rio Grande do Norte
* Riacho Frio, Piauí
* Riacho dos Machados, Minas Gerais
* Riacho de Santana, Bahia
* Riacho de Santana, Rio Grande do Norte
* Riacho de Santo Antônio, Paraíba
* Santana do Riacho, Minas Gerais
# Sita Gurung

Sita Gurung is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Nepali Congress currently serving as a member of the 2nd Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2022 Nepalese general election, she won the election from Tehrathum 1 (constituency).
# Parliamentary Counsel Office

Parliamentary Counsel Office may refer to:
* The Office of Parliamentary Counsel (Australia)
* The Office of the Parliamentary Counsel (United Kingdom), the British Government office responsible for drafting government Bills
* The Office of the Parliamentary Counsel, an office within the office of the Attorney General of Ireland
* The Parliamentary Counsel Office (New Zealand), the equivalent state sector organisation of the Government of New Zealand
* The Parliamentary Counsel Office (Scotland), the equivalent directorate of the Scottish Government
In other jurisdictions, the term legislative counsel or similar may refer to:
* The Cabinet Legislation Bureau for the Cabinet of Japan
* The Office for the Welsh Legislative Counsel for the devolved National Assembly for Wales
* The Office of the Legislative Counsel of the United States House of Representatives
   * The California Legislative Counsel for the California state legislature
   * The Oregon Legislative Counsel for the Oregon Legislative Assembly
# S/2006 S 19

S/2006 S 19 is a natural satellite of Saturn. Its discovery was announced by Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt, Jan Kleyna, Edward Ashton, Brett J. Gladman, Jean-Marc Petit and Mike Alexandersen on May 15, 2023 from observations taken between January 5, 2006 and July 9, 2021.
S/2006 S 19 is about 4 kilometers in diameter, and orbits Saturn at a distance of 23.263 Gm in 1,324.68 days, at an inclination of 174.1, orbits in retrograde direction and eccentricity of 0.575. S/2006 S 19 belongs to the Norse group and it leads among the furthest moons from Saturn due to high eccentricity.
# Vento di ponente

Vento di ponente is an Italian television series.

## Cast

* Serena Autieri: Francesca Ghiglione
* Enrico Mutti: Marco Decaro
* Anna Kanakis: Paola Ghiglione
* Paolo Calissano: Guido Mandelli
* Maria Monti: Emma Ghiglione
* Toni Marsina: Sebastiano Ghiglione
* Martine Brochard: Sofia Ghiglione
* Cosimo Cinieri: Giacomo Decaro
* Benedetta Buccellato: Costanza Decaro
* Barbara Rizzo: Stefania Decaro
* Giorgio Biavati: Ernesto Rocca
* Daniela Poggi: Carlotta Maggi
* Antonio Manzini: Pietro Ferrando
* Roberto Alpi: Alberto Cortesi
* Orsetta De Rossi: Giulia Mori
* Vincenzo Diglio: Max
* Anna Safroncik: Ljuba Moric
* Elena Russo: Marina
* Sara D'Amario: Silvia Fossati
* Marius Verdesi: Boris Moric
* Shel Shapiro: Raimond Foster
* Emanuela Rossi: ginecologa
* Rodolfo Bigotti: Paolo
* Brando Giorgi: Rodolfo Viali
* Guido Caprino: Alessandro
# Richard Cust (priest)

Richard Cust (1728 – 16 October 1783) was an English clergyman who served as Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons, Dean of Rochester and Dean of Lincoln.

## Life

Cust was the son of Sir Richard Cust Bt and his wife Anne Brownlow, daughter of Sir William Brownlow Bt MP. He was educated at Merton College, Oxford, matriculating in 1745 aged 17, graduating B.A. 1749, M.A. 1752, B.D. & D.D. 1763.
Cust was Speaker's Chaplain to his brother, Speaker Sir John Cust Bt MP. He was appointed a Canon of Christ Church, Oxford in October 1765, and rector of Belton, Lincolnshire in 1770. He also served as Dean of Rochester 1779–1782 and Dean of Lincoln 1782–1783.
Cust died on 16 October 1783 at The Old Deanery, Lincoln.

## Family

In 1767, Cust married Mary Harris, daughter of Rev. George Harris. He died without issue.
# Ebenezer Andrews House

Ebenezer Andrews House is a historic house in Milan, Ohio.

## Description

The two and a half story Greek Revival style Andrews House, located at 200 S. Main Street, is a wood frame building on a sandstone foundation. The main mass is rectangular, configured in a side hall pattern, and presents a gable end as main facade fronting Main Street. The front of the house has a pediment with a fan window and horizontal sheathing. The entablature continues the cornice of the roof. The classical entry has multi pane sidelights and a transom within engaged pilasters supporting a substantial architrave. A rear ell extension shows evidence of being built at the same time as the rest of the house. This ell contains a kitchen and porch.

## Ebenezer Andrews

Ebenezer Andrews was a lawyer and businessperson. He was active in promoting the Milan Canal. The canal, completed in 1839, led to Milan becoming the largest grain shipping center in 1840. Andrews, an original director of the canal company, owned warehouses in Milan and speculated in grain and goods transported by canal boat. He also owned the first bank in town. Andrews served as the first Probate Judge for Erie County from its founding in 1838 to 1850 when he moved to Chicago.
Andrews built this house in 1825 as his private residence and lived there during his time in Milan. The Ebenezer Andrews House was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on July 25, 1974, at that time both the exterior and the interior were largely unchanged.
# Echinocereus grandis

Echinocereus grandis is a species of cactus native to Mexico.

## Description

Echinocereus grandis typically grows solitary but can occasionally branch, forming groups of up to 15 shoots. The cylindrical shoots reach up to 50 cm in length and 12 cm in diameter, with 18 to 25 ribs. It has 8 to 12 central spines that are white to cream-colored and 0.3 to 0.6 cm long, along with 15 to 25 radial spines of the same color, measuring 0.5 to 1 cm long. The narrow, funnel-shaped pink to white color flowers are white to light yellow or pink, appearing near the shoot tips. They are 5 to 7 cm long and 5 to 8 cm in diameter.

## Distribution

Echinocereus grandis is found on three islands off the Baja California peninsula in the Gulf of California: Islands of San Esteban in Sonora, Las Animas and San Lorenzo growing on dry creek, beaches and low hills.

## Taxonomy

Nathaniel Lord Britton and Joseph Nelson Rose first described the species in 1922 from plants collected off of San Esteban Island. The specific epithet "grandis" is Latin for "large," referring to the plant's growth habit.
# Echinocereus ledingii

Echinocereus ledingii is a species of cactus native to Arizona.

## Description

Echinocereus ledingii forms clusters of four to ten shoots. These green, egg-shaped to cylindrical shoots are 25 to 50 cm (9.8 to 19.7 in) long and 6 to 8 cm (2.4 to 3.1 in) in diameter, often hidden by thorns. The shoots feature twelve to fourteen (rarely up to sixteen) non-tuberculated ribs. They have one to four strong, round, yellowish central spines that darken to black and measure 2 to 2.5 cm (0.79 to 0.98 in) long, with the strongest spine curving downward. Additionally, there are nine to eleven spread-out, yellowish marginal spines, each 1.2 to 1.5 cm (0.47 to 0.59 in) long.
The broadly funnel-shaped flowers are magenta to pink-purple and appear near the tips or sides of the shoots. They are 5 to 6 cm (2.0 to 2.4 in) long and wide. The spherical fruits start green and turn red as they mature; they are fleshy and edible.

## Distribution

Echinocereus ledingii is native to southeastern Arizona in the United States growing in chaparrel and oak woodlands at elevations of 1,200 to 2,000 m (3,900 to 6,600 ft).

## Taxonomy

Robert Hibbs Peebles first described the species in 1936. The specific epithet ledingii honors A. M. Leding, an American cactus enthusiast from New Mexico.
# Ricardo Bueso

Ricardo Bueso is a Guatemalan businessman and politician.

## Biography

In the early 1990s, he served as Guatemalan Ambassador to Belize under President Jorge Serrano Elías. In 1996, he bought the newly privatized telecommunications firm TELGUA, now known as Claro Guatemala. In 2003, he ran for President as a member of the Democracia Cristiana Guatemalteca political party, but withdrew.
# San Gregorio Barbarigo alle Tre Fontane

The church of San Gregorio Barbarigo is a place of Catholic worship in Rome, located in the EUR district on Via delle Montagne Rocciose.

## History

The church of San Gregorio Barbarigo was built between 1970 and 1972 by architect Giuseppe Vaccaro as the parish home. The latter was established January 28, 1964 with the decree of the Cardinal Vicar Clemente Micara Qua celeritate. Since 1973 the church is the seat of the cardinal's title of "San Gregorio Barbarigo alle Tre Fontane".
The church is dedicated to the Venetian saint Gregorio Barbarigo (1625–1697). He was cardinal and bishop of Padua, where he worked tirelessly for the implementation of the Council of Trent reform.

## List of Cardinal Protectors

* Maurice Michael Otunga (5 March 1973 - 6 September 2003)
* Bernard Panafieu (21 October 2003 – 12 November 2017)
* Désiré Tsarahazana (28 June 2018 - )
# San Gregorio District

San Gregorio District is one of thirteen districts of the province San Miguel in Peru.
# San Uk Tsuen (Tsing Yi)

San Uk Tsuen (Chinese: 新屋村) or San Uk Resite Village (Chinese: 新屋新村) is a village on Tsing Yi island, in Kwai Tsing District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

San Uk is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. It is one of the villages represented within the Tsing Yi Rural Committee.
# Ecsenius collettei

Ecsenius collettei, known commonly as the Collete's blenny in Papua New Guinea, is a species of combtooth blenny in the genus Ecsenius. It is found in coral reefs in the western central Pacific ocean, specifically in Papua New Guinea. It can reach a maximum length of 5 centimetres. The blennies feed primarily off of plants, and benthic algae and weeds. he specific name honours Bruce B. Collette the Director of the National Marine Fisheries Service Systematics Laboratory, whose collection of fish specimens from New Guinea contained a number important blenniid specimens, one of which was this species.