OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yakima Brewing

Yakima Brewing & Malting Co, also known as Grant's Brewery Pub, was a brewpub founded by Bert Grant in Yakima, Washington. With its opening in 1982, it was regarded as the first in the United States since Prohibition. The company produced beer independently or under a parent through 2004.

## History

In 1982, Scotland-born Bert Grant started a brewpub in Yakima's old opera house and later moved it to the city's train depot. The brewery began with a pale ale and eventually developed an IPA, an amber ale, a Scottish ale, an Imperial Stout, and several seasonal varieties. In 1995, Grant sold the brewpub and Yakima Brewing & Malting Co., to Stimson Lane Vineyards & Estates. A 20,000 sq ft (1,900 m$^2$) brewery was built in 1990 to expand production capacity. In 2001, shortly after Grant's death, Yakima Brewing and the brewpub were sold to Atlanta-based Black Bear Brewing, which had plans to build a national network of small regional breweries.
Yakima Brewing ran into financial difficulties. In 2003, it avoided foreclosure by giving its plant, property and equipment to International Wine & Spirits Ltd. and entering into a lease agreement. It was also found to be in violation of multiple state securities laws. Brewing operations and the pub were closed after the BNSF Railway won a judgment for more than $85,000 in unpaid rent on the property and legal costs in late 2004. A pub was opened for a third time at a boutique shopping center in 2005. It was closed two months later after the state revoked its liquor license.

## Legacy

Being the first of its kind opened in the United States since prohibition, the pub left a legacy in the brewing industry by re-establishing the business model and the craft model of what a brewpub could be. The chief executive of Redhook said that having such a brewpub was essential to fledgling craft brewers.
Grant's Scottish Ale was nationally acclaimed, while the IPA was considered one of the pioneers in the re-introduction and popularization of the style in America (especially with the demise of the legendary IPA made for many years by Ballantine Brewing Co.) . The Lazy Days seasonal ale won the 2004 English-Style Summer Ale gold World Beer Cup award. Grant's Imperial Stout is thought to be the first imperial stout brewed in the United States Grant also is credited with building the first hop pelletizing machine in the United States.

## Patents

Method for processing hops for brewing
Mixed solvent extraction of hops
Process for producing a fermented, carbonated beverage
Hopping of brewer's wort
# Song Cry

"Song Cry" is a song by American rapper Jay-Z and produced by Just Blaze. It was released on April 16, 2002. It was the fourth and final single from his sixth studio album The Blueprint and also appears on the 2001 live album Jay-Z: Unplugged.
"Song Cry" was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Male Rap Solo Performance but lost to "Hot in Herre" by Nelly. The song samples Bobby Glenn's "Sounds Like a Love Song".

## Background and content

In an interview with Bill Maher, Jay-Z stated that this song was actually inspired by three different relationships he had in the past, and he wrote about his different experiences all together in different verses.
The song is a slow and quiet melodic rap ballad in which Jay-Z laments the break-up of an earlier relationship due to his own neglect and infidelity. Admitting that he is too prideful to publicly display his emotions ("I can't see 'em coming down my eyes"), Jay-Z forces the song to "cry" instead. This allows Jay-Z to mourn the break-up free of any damage to his masculine image as a street hustler. This furthers the notion that emotional vulnerability is a sign of weakness, especially within the Black community, as Black men in particular suppress vulnerability "in order to survive."

## Live performances

The live performance of "Song Cry" from Jay-Z's 2001 MTV Unplugged album features female vocalist Jaguar Wright singing a sample of "Sounds Like a Love Song" by Bobby Glenn, though Wright is not identified in the liner notes of the album.
During his 2006 Water for Life Tour, Jay-Z performed "Song Cry" at the Royal Albert Hall, the venue's first ever hip hop show. American actress Gwyneth Paltrow did the chorus.
The song was also included on the set-lists of his all-stadium tours On the Run Tour in 2014 and OTR II in 2018, both with co-headliner and wife Beyoncé.

## Credits and personnel

The credits for "Song Cry" are adapted from the liner notes of The Blueprint.

### Studio locations

* Mastered at Masterdisk, New York City, New York.
* Mixed and recorded at Baseline Studios, New York City, New York.

### Personnel

* Jay-Z – songwriting, vocals (The female singer singing the hook is uncredited)
* Just Blaze – production, songwriting
* Douglas Gibbs – songwriting
* Ralph Johnson – songwriting
* Young Guru – recording
* Shane Woodley – recording assistant
* Jason Goldstein – mixing
* Tony Dawsey – mastering

### Samples

* "Song Cry" contains samples of "Sounds Like a Love Song", as performed by Bobby Glenn and written by Douglas Gibbs and Ralph Johnson.

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 45 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 25 |
# Peter Curry

Thomas Peter Ellison Curry QC (22 July 1921 – 25 January 2010) was a prominent English Barrister and athlete. The only man to take silk twice, he won triple Blues at Oxford and represented Great Britain in the 1948 Olympic Games.

## Personal life

Thomas Peter Ellison Curry was born in Muree, India, where his father was stationed with the Royal Artillery. He was educated at Tonbridge and Oriel College, Oxford. At Oxford, he read law and graduated with a first, winning Middle Temple's Harmsworth Scholarship.
He married Pamela Joyce Curry (née Holmes) in 1951 and had four children. He lived most of his married life in Surrey, latterly in the village of Dunsfold near Godalming. Their daughter Jilly was a freestyle skier, who won 29 29 FIS World Cup medals, and competed in a demonstration event at the 1992 Winter Olympics.

## Military service

Curry was commissioned into the Royal Artillery from cadet on 19 October 1941 and served in Burma and India during the Second World War in the 17th Indian Division. He fought at the Battle of Kohima (1944) and left India as a Second Lieutenant, returning to serve in the War Office.

## Athletics

Curry was a good sportsman awarded Blues in squash, athletics, and cross-country. He won the 1947 Varsity Race and represented Great Britain in the 1947 World Student Games in Paris, where he finished fourth in the three-mile-race. He won the 3000 metres steeplechase in the 1948 AAA Championships and was selected for that event at the 1948 Olympics in London, but did not make the final. He considered his best distance to be the mile and beat Roger Bannister twice over that distance, first in the 1946 Oxford University Freshmen Sports and subsequently when Bannister was running for Oxford University at a race in St Leonards-on-Sea, West Sussex. However, Curry did not run or train with Bannister during the build-up to the four-minute mile (which happened in 1954).

## Legal career

Curry was called by Middle Temple in 1953 and took silk for the first time in 1966. A year later, he left the bar and joined Freshfields as a solicitor, where he set up the tax department. Returning to the bar in 1970, he took silk for a second time in 1974. In 1979 he became head of chambers at 4 Stone Buildings, a position in which he remained until his retirement in 1996.
Curry appeared in many reported cases. He acted for John Lennon, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr in their dispute with Paul McCartney, the shareholders in Banco Ambrosiano, following the bank's collapse in the 1980s, and for Thomas Ward, the former director involved in the Guinness share-trading scandal.
# The Dirty Duck, Stratford-upon-Avon

The Dirty Duck, also known as The Black Swan, is a pub located on Waterside in Stratford-upon-Avon, England.

## History

It has existed as a pub since 1738 and has been known as The Black Swan since 1776, although it may have been given this name earlier.
However, the pub is more commonly known as The Dirty Duck. It is unclear where this name originates. One reason could be that it was given this name by brewery families who played darts in the pub. Another reason could be that actors nicknamed it The Dirty Duck. It is the only pub in England which has a licence under its two names.
According to the pub menu, the contemporary name, The Dirty Duck, was given to the establishment by American GIs, who were stationed across the river Avon, opposite this establishment, at a military camp during WW2.
The pub was originally three buildings dating from the 15th century before becoming a single property. One of the buildings became a pub in 1738. A house next door was integrated into the pub in 1866 and in 1937 the pub was extended into a third property. The building has a Grade II listing, meaning it is of 'special interest'.

## Royal Shakespeare Company connections & notable clientele

The Dirty Duck is located close to two Royal Shakespeare Company theatres, namely, the Royal Shakespeare Theatre and the Swan Theatre and is frequented by actors performing at the theatres and theatre critics. It is also a popular pub for theatregoers. As a result, it has become intrinsically linked to the RSC, described by The Telegraph as "the unofficial licensed extension of the Royal Shakespeare Company".
Inside The Dirty Duck, there are many photos of well known actors who have performed at the RSC theatres and visited the pub including Judi Dench and Richard Burton and many of the photos have been signed. There is also a table signed by Judi Dench. Kylie Minogue once pulled a pint during a visit. Other notable visitors to The Dirty Duck include Laurence Olivier and Richard Attenborough.
Actor Len Parish, who was a member of Frank Benson's acting company, wrote a poem in the pub called Stratford Ale.
# Capidon Creek

Capidon Creek flows into the Black River near New Bremen, New York.
# Bailey-Boushay House

Bailey-Boushay House, founded June 24, 1992, is an inpatient long-term care facility and outpatient day health program for people with HIV/AIDS in Seattle, Washington, US. It is an affiliate of Virginia Mason Medical Center.

## History

Bailey-Boushay House was the first inpatient hospice facility for AIDS patients in the United States. It was founded by Betsy Lieberman and Christine Hurley of AIDS Housing of Washington with support from sources including Virginia Mason Medical Center, Boeing, Nordstrom, Weyerhaeuser, the Northwest AIDS Foundation, and an anonymous donation of $100,000 via the Archdiocese of Seattle. The facility was created as a response to the lack of skilled nursing facilities available for AIDS patients. Its planned location in the Madison Valley neighborhood drew opposition due to concerns about the proposed outpatient population. At the time, a member of the facility's opposition was on the board of the Seattle Art Museum. In May 1990, the Seattle chapter of ACT UP scheduled a shutdown of the museum construction site to show support for local AIDS patients, but two days before the shutdown the opposition relented. The facility was named after Seattle publisher Thatcher Bailey, a founding donor, and his partner Frank Boushay, who died of AIDS in 1989. Bailey-Boushay House was dedicated on January 12, 1992. By 1992, over 2,000 cases of AIDS had been diagnosed in King County, with 90% of the cases present in men who have sex with men. In the first years at Bailey-Boushay, patients would often arrive from hospitals only a few days before their death from AIDS-related complications.
In the early 1990s, the photographers Saul Bromberger and Sandra Hoover documented the daily life of Bailey-Boushay patients, and their work was published in Mother Jones magazine on World AIDS Day in 2014.
Every year on Valentine's Day, Bailey-Boushay House used to place hundreds of red balloons on the outside of their facility to officially thank the community for their support.

## Current work

As of 2017, due to the significant decrease in death rates from HIV/AIDS due to antiretroviral therapy, the 35-bed inpatient program at Bailey-Boushay House serves patients with a variety of life-threatening diagnoses, such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and Huntington's disease, providing long-term, respite, and end-of-life care. The outpatient day health program serves patients with HIV who are homeless, and/or capable of living independently in the community but require medication management and social support. Bailey-Boushay House plans to open a 50-bed overnight shelter to promote housing stability for its outpatient clients, with a projected opening date of November 1, 2018.
# Ciprian Brata

Ciprian Florin Brata (born 24 March 1991) is a Romanian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Austrian lower division side Sportverein Zemendorf-Stöttera-Pöttelsdorf. In his career, Brata also played for teams such as: Silvania Șimleu, Pandurii Târgu Jiu and Olimpia Satu Mare, among others.

## Honours
### ACSF Comuna Recea

* Liga III : 2019–20
# John Mosley (disambiguation)

John Mosley is an American football player and soldier
John Mosley may also refer to:
* John W. Mosley, photojournalist
* John Mosley (cyclist)
* John Mosley Turner, supercentenarian
# Henry McKechnie

Henry Arthur McKechnie (14 March 1915 – 2 January 1984) was a wheat grower, and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early days

McKechnie was born in Barraba, New South Wales, to parents William John McKechnie, and his wife Eileen Ester (née Brett) and educated at Barraba Public and Armidale high schools. In the 1930s he was a Shearer and Ringbarker, and from 1942 until the end of World War Two he served in the 8th Battalion Volunteer Defence Corps (QLD). In 1952 he was a Wheat grower.

## Political career

Having first served as a Councillor on Waggamba Shire, McKechnie, for the Country Party, in 1963 defeated the long serving member for Carnarvon, Paul Hilton. He was the Minister for Local Government and Electricity from 1972 until his retirement from politics in 1974.
McKechnie suffered a serious stroke in 1974 forcing his retirement from politics and at the state election held just over a month later, his son Peter won Carnarvon, becoming the only father and son to have served in the Queensland cabinet in the 20th century.
He was the foundation Secretary of the Goondiwindi Graziers Association, a member of the Queensland United Graziers Association and Grain Growers Association. He was patron of the Goondiwindi Show Society, the Jockey Club, and the International Club.
The Glenlyon Dam and the CWA students hostel are both monuments to his hard work for the electorate.

## Personal life

McKechnie was married three times, firstly to Heather May Coulton and together had three sons and one daughter. Heather died in 1950 and two years later he married Myrle May Pfingst and together had one son and three daughters. Myrle died in 1972 and a year later he married Agnes Stella Boucher.
During his younger days he played Rugby league for Goondiwindi and in later life was a trustee of several golf and bowling clubs. McKechnie died in Toowoomba 1984.
# Mangal (singer)

Mangal (Pashto: منګل), born in Laghman Province, is a prominent Afghan singer who started in the early 1970s. He and his ex-wife, Naghma, were a popular duo during the 1970s and early 1990s. Mangal sings in Pashto and Dari. His music is popular in Afghanistan, and Pakistan.

## Career

Mangal was born in Laghman, Afghanistan. As a young boy, he developed an interest in music. Mangal joined with a musician-turned-singer Naghma (Pashto: نغمه), a Pashtun from Kandahar Province of Afghanistan, and eventually married her. Mangal has since divorced from Naghma, remarried and resides in California.
With impending civil war, the couple left Afghanistan for Pakistan in 1992. There, they became very successful with an enthusiastic crowd of Afghan exiles who were nostalgic for their native music. Their financial situation by this time had improved significantly. In the late 1990s, they left Pakistan and immigrated to the United States.
After establishing contact with the Afghan community of northern California, the duo held a series of performances. Mangal and Naghma have four children, two sons and two daughters. Their divorce has also cast a doubt as to whether this former pair can reconcile at least on the professional level. While Mangal performs solo in private events and television programs, Mangal is continuing his career as a professional artist. He is known to be very patriotic of Afghan culture and has dedicated many songs to Afghanistan.
# Assunta Ng

Assunta Ng is Chinese-American community organizer and the publisher of Northwest Asian Weekly and Seattle Chinese Post, based in Seattle's Chinatown/International District.

## Biography

Ng was born in China and raised in Hong Kong. Ng got her first name, which means ascension, from an Italian priest when she was baptized.
In 1971 at age 19, she immigrated to the United States from Hong Kong to attend the University of Washington (UW). Ng wanted to relocate to the U.S. because her parents had low expectations for daughters and Ng did not want to become a housewife, which was what was modeled to her as she was growing up. At that time, she had the perception that only in America could a woman be free. After the first year, Ng supported herself for the rest of her college education. Her first job was as a dishwasher in a school cafeteria, and it paid $2.50 an hour. Ng also baby-sat and worked in restaurants to keep afloat. She wrote for the Daily newspaper while at the UW, and she earned a bachelor's degree in international studies and education from the UW in 1974, a teaching certificate in 1976, and a master's degree in communications in 1979.
Post-college, Ng taught social studies to children of immigrant families at Mercer Junior High School. She observed that many were lost in a strange new system. It was during this time that she became aware of the lack of information available to the local Chinese community. In 1982, Ng started with $25,000 of her own seed money and founded the Seattle Chinese Post. A year later in 1983, Ng founded the Northwest Asian Weekly, a Pan-Asian English-language weekly.
In 1986, Ng was one of 15 women who joined the Seattle chapter of Rotary International, before the parent organization allowed women to join.
In 1996, Ng founded Women of Color Empowered, a tri-annual networking luncheon series that honors women of color who have made an impact in their local communities. Through her nonprofit, the Northwest Asian Weekly Foundation, Ng has organized programs and scholarships to help disadvantaged youth and women, and she has raised more than $3 million for various charities and scholarships for foster children, University of Washington, Washington State University, Seattle University, and Seattle Community Colleges.
In January 2023, Ng closed the Seattle Chinese Post after her husband was diagnosed with cancer a year earlier and she decided to retire. The Northwest Asian Weekly ceased its weekly print edition and became online-only. In September 2023, The Post was donated to the Tacoma-based Asia Pacific Cultural Center. In May 2024, the Asian Weekly was sold to four investors.
# Baseline Ventures

Baseline Ventures is a venture capital investment firm that focuses on seed and growth-stage investments in technology companies. The company was the first seed investor in Instagram, an early investor of Twitter and has been called "one of Silicon Valley's most successful — and smallest — investment firms" by Forbes. It is headquartered in Jackson, Wyoming.
The company's founder and Managing Partner, Steve Anderson, was recognized on Fortune's 2012 list of "50 Businesspeople of the Year" and included on the Forbes Midas List from 2012 to 2020.

## History

Anderson founded Baseline in 2006. He previously worked for Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, Microsoft, eBay and Starbucks. Anderson has a Master of Business Administration from Stanford University and has invested in companies founded by Stanford alumni including Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger of Instagram; Katrina Lake of Stitch Fix; and Jeff Seibert of Crashlytics.

## Acquisitions and investments

Baseline Ventures has invested in software and web companies that include Instagram, Weebly, OMGPop, ExactTarget and Heroku. Instagram was acquired by Facebook for $1 billion in 2012. Later that year, Baseline-backed OMGPop was acquired by Zynga for approximately $200 million. Salesforce.com acquired Heroku for $212 million in 2010.
* Instagram (acquired by Facebook)
* Parakey (acquired by Facebook)
* Heroku (acquired by Salesforce.com)
* ExactTarget (acquired by Salesforce.com)
* GoInstant (acquired by Salesforce.com)
* CoTweet (acquired by ExactTarget and later Salesforce.com)
* Smyte (acquired by Twitter)
* Crashlytics (acquired by Twitter)
* TellApart (acquired by Twitter)
* GeoAPI (acquired by Twitter)
* Pocket (acquired by Mozilla)
* Iron.io (acquired by Xenon Ventures)
* Soma (acquired by Full Circle)
* Trialpay (acquired by Visa)
* Datalot (acquired by Lightyear Capital)
* Appuri (acquired by DocuSign)
* Apiary (acquired by Oracle)
* Bloc (acquired by Thinkful)
* Stackmob (acquired by PayPal)
* Aardvark (acquired by Google)
* LaunchKit (acquired by Google)
* DocVerse (acquired by Google)
* YardBarker (acquired by Fox Sports)
* Kanjoya (acquired by Ultimate Software)
* Librato (acquired by SolarWinds)
* Blekko (acquired by IBM)
* Indextank (acquired by LinkedIn)
* Rupture (acquired by Electronic Arts)
* Sendori (acquired by Ask.com)
* Versely (acquired by Cisco)
* OMGPop (acquired by Zynga)
* Xobni (acquired by Yahoo!)
* Careport (acquired by Allscripts)
* Metaresolver (acquired by Millennial Media)
* TaskRabbit (acquired by IKEA)
* Weebly (acquired by Square)
* BookFresh (acquired by Sugar Media)
* Cake Financial (acquired by E*Trade)
* ScanScout (acquired by Tremor Media)
* StaxNetworks (acquired by CloudBees)
* Hunch (acquired by eBay)
* Instructables (acquired by Autodesk)
* Flowtown (acquired by DemandForce)
* TastemakerX (acquired by Rdio)
* Citrus Lane (acquired by Care.com)