OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brenda M. Scott

Brenda M. Scott was a Detroit City Council member from 1994 to 2002.

## Early life

Rudy Scott, a manager at General Motors, and Nancy M. Scott, a restaurant and caterer, welcomed Scott into the world on December 22, 1954. She was inspired to enter public service by her mother. Scott held a Bachelor of Arts degree with a dual major in political science and speech communication from Wayne State University. She also earned a Master of Arts in urban politics from the University of Detroit.

## Political career

Scott began her career as an administrative assistant to the former Detroit City Council Member, Herbert McFadden, Jr. She later served as both an administrative and executive assistant to the former Detroit City Council Member, Mel Ravitz.
In 1990, Scott was elected a member of the Wayne State University (WSU) board of governors. She held this position from 1991 to 1995. Scott resigned from the board due to a court ruling that precluded her from holding two elected offices as a councilwoman and board of governor. After serving on the board, Scott started the Brenda M. Scott Scholarship Fund. The scholarship was endowed for $10,000 by former Wayne State President David Adamany on behalf of the board of governors. The scholarship is open to all WSU students and is awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement, financial need and demonstrable qualities of leadership. She was a founding member of the Wayne State University Organization of Black Alumni.
Scott was elected to the Detroit City Council in 1993. At the time of her death in 2002, Scott had begun her third term and was the City Council Designee on the City of Detroit General Retirement System Board of Trustees. She was the first African-American woman to serve as a trustee.
While on City Council, Scott chaired several task forces and led numerous initiatives. She chaired the City Council Task Force on Firearm Violence, which created an ordinance to remove illegal firearms from the streets by cracking down on neighborhood gun dealers. She also led the City Council's effort to make sure all Detroiters were counted in the 2000 Census.
Scott sponsored several community service activities throughout the year which included her annual Black History Month Program, Belle Isle Family Fun Day Picnic, Health Fair, Thanksgiving Food Drive and Golf Classic.
Scott was vice chair of the Detroit Entrepreneurial Institute and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha and Gamma Phi Delta sororities.

## Death

Scott died on Labor Day, September 2, 2002, from a severe stomach infection, peritonitis, three days after having stomach-reduction surgery.

## Legacy

Detroit Public Schools honored Scott in 2003 by naming a PK-8 school after her, Brenda M. Scott Academy for Theatre Arts.
In April 2017, Helena Scott, Scott's sister-in-law, ran for Detroit City Council in District 2.
# Alexander Callender Purdie

Alexander Callender Purdie (25 December 1824 – 24 June 1899) was a New Zealand naturalist and botanist.

## Early life

Purdie was born in the parish of Fenwick, East Ayrshire, Scotland. After his schooling he moved to Glasgow acquiring a trade as a wire worker which he pursued in England and Scotland for several years, while also following his interest in natural history. He emigrated with his wife Ellen in 1860 from Glasgow to New Zealand on the ship “Pladda”, and settled in Dunedin.

## Work

Purdie was a foundation member of both the Otago Institute in 1869, of which he was elected Curator and Librarian in 1873, and the Dunedin Field Naturalists’ Club, in 1872. He also had a long association with the Otago Museum, of which he was caretaker or curator, and then with the University of Otago where he was a janitor until his retirement in 1893. He died in Dunedin survived by his son and daughter, his wife having died about nine years previously.
Purdie was the original describer of the New Zealand little bittern (Ixobrychus novaezelandiae (Purdie, 1871)). He is commemorated in the name of the plants, Helichrysum purdiei and Boronia purdieana. His son Alex Purdie (c.1861 - 1905) collected the type specimen of the moth species Ichneutica purdii which was named in his honour by Richard William Fereday.
# Prays omicron

Prays omicron is a moth of the family Praydidae. It is found in Japan.
The wingspan is 9–11 mm.
# Bobovica

Bobovica may refer to:
* Bobovica, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a village near Trnovo
* Bobovica (river), right tributary of the Vrbanja river in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Bobovica, Croatia, a village near Samobor
# Larb Hills

The Larb Hills, el. 2,549 feet (777 m), is a set of hills southwest of Saco, Montana in Phillips County, Montana.
# Catholic Committee

Catholic Committee may refer to:
* Catholic Committee (Ireland)
* Cisalpine Club in England and its associated Catholic Committee
# Tim Whiffler

Tim Whiffler was an Australian bred Thoroughbred racehorse that won the 1867 Melbourne Cup ridden by jockey John Driscoll.
The 1867 Melbourne Cup included two horses with the name Tim Whiffler. The winning horse was known as Tim Whiffler Sydney. The other horse was called Tim Whiffler Melbourne.
The owners winning trophy was recently purchased by the National Museum of Australia.
# Burgtor

The Burgtor, built 1444 in late Gothic style, was the northern city gate of Hanseatic Lübeck, now in Germany. It is one of two towered gates remaining from the medieval fortifications, the other being the more famous Holstentor.
The Baroque helmet-like roof was added in 1685.
# Kyaunggyigon

Kyaunggyigon is a village in Kalewa Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma. A clash with seven Japanese occurred at Kyaunggyigon during World War II.
# Brethren in Christ Church (Garrett, Indiana)

Brethren in Christ Church is a historic Brethren church located near Garrett in Keyser Township, DeKalb County, Indiana. It was built in 1882 and is a Gothic Revival-style brick building. It consists of a one-and-a-half-story nave with a two-story central bell tower. The tower features an oculus window and bell-cast hipped roof.$^{:Part1,p.26}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is currently owned and operated by the Brethren in Christ Church.
# Bolton and District Weavers', Winders' and Warpers' Association

The Bolton and District Weavers', Winders' and Warpers' Association was a trade union representing cotton mill workers in the Bolton area of Lancashire in England. The union was the first in the Lancashire cotton industry to appoint a woman as its full-time leader.
The union was founded in 1865 as the Excelsior Friendly Society of Toilet and Marseilles Quilt Weavers by Power, with the aim of regulating who was able to start working in the industry. In 1878, it became the Bolton Power Loom Weavers' Association. In 1902 it became the "Bolton and District Weavers', Winders' and Warpers' Association", and eventually it became the Bolton and District Weavers', Winders', Warpers' and Loom-Sweepers' Association.
In 1884, the union was a founder member of the Amalgamated Weavers' Association, but it left in 1885, and did not rejoin until 1892. In 1888, it was able to appoint its first full-time general secretary, William Melling, who was succeeded by Cephas Speak. Alice Foley began doing the job of assistant secretary in 1917, but was refused the job title, instead becoming "woman officer". She eventually succeeded Speak in 1948, becoming the first woman to become the full-time secretary of a cotton industry trade union. Foley was, in turn, succeeded by another prominent woman, Hilda Unsworth.
In 1982, the union merged with the Bolton and District Union of Textile and Allied Workers, the North Lancashire and Cumbria Textile Workers' Association and the Wigan, Chorley and Skelmersdale District of the Amalgamated Textile Workers' Union, forming the North West Lancashire, Durham and Cumbria Textile Workers' Union.

## General Secretaries

    1884: William Melling
    1910: Cephas Speak
    1948: Alice Foley
    1961: Hilda Unsworth
    1978:
# Botiller

Botiller is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dick Botiller (1896–1953), American actor
* Dionisio Botiller (1842–1915), American politician
# Bosistoa transversa

Bosistoa transversa, commonly known as yellow satinheart, or three-leaved bosistoa, is a species of small to medium-sized rainforest tree that is endemic to eastern Australia. It has mostly pinnate leaves, usually with three leaflets, and panicles of small white flowers.

## Description

Bosistoa transversa is a tree that typically grows to a height of 15–22 m (49–72 ft) and has a cylindrical, sometimes crooked trunk. The trunk has a diameter of 8–20 cm (3.1–7.9 in) and has mostly smooth dark brown bark with irregular horizontal ridges. The leaves are arranged in opposite pairs on thin brown or grey-brown branches and are pinnate, 85–160 mm (3.3–6.3 in) long on a petiole 5–30 mm (0.20–1.18 in) long. The leaves usually have three, sometimes up to seven glossy leaflets with prominent oil glands. The leaflets are oblong to elliptical, 40–125 mm (1.6–4.9 in) long and 10–60 mm (0.39–2.36 in) wide, the side leaflets on petiolules 1–5 mm (0.039–0.197 in) long, the end leaflet on a petiolule 5–25 mm (0.20–0.98 in) long. Appearing from January to March, the tiny white flowers are arranged in panicles 70–160 mm (2.8–6.3 in) long, on the ends of branches or in upper leaf axils. The five sepals are about 1 mm (0.039 in) long the five petals broadly elliptical and about 3 mm (0.12 in) long. Flowering occurs from December to May and is followed by pairs of small woody, oval follicles that ripen from May to July.

## Taxonomy

Yellow satinheart was first formally described in 1917 by Queensland botanists John Frederick Bailey and Cyril Tenison White and the description was published in the Botany Bulletin of the Department of Agriculture, Queensland. The generic name Bosistoa honours the name of Joseph Bosisto, a manufacturer of essential oils. The specific epithet transversa refers to the transversal ribbed carpels of the fruit.

## Distribution and habitat

Bosistoa transversa occurs from Mount Larcom in central-eastern Queensland, south to Mullumbimby in north eastern New South Wales. It is found in forest and subtropical rainforest from sea level to an altitude of 500 m (1,600 ft).

## Conservation status

The yellow satinheart is classified as vulnerable under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and in New South Wales under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016. The main threats to the species include clearing of rainforests, invasion of remaining rainforest areas by weeds, and grazing by livestock.
# Tinius

Tinius is a Norwegian name. It may serve as either a given name or as a surname. Individuals with the name Tinius have included the following:
* G. R. Tinius, Kansas-Oklahoma Minister (Christianity) in Churches of Christ
* Tinius Olsen, Norwegian-born American engineer and inventor
* Tinius Nagell-Erichsen, Norwegian journalist and publisher
# Alone I Admire

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | (9.0/10) |
Alone I Admire is the debut album from American dream pop band Auburn Lull, released on February 14, 1999 on Burnt Hair Records. The album was reissued by Darla Records in 2002.

## Track listing

* "Stockard Drive" – 4:34
* "Desert" – 3:23
* "Old Mission" – 3:18
* "Blur My Thoughts Again" – 4:50
* "Early Evening Reverie" – 3:58
* "The Last Beat" – 3:48
* "Tidal" – 2:55
* "Between Trains" – 5:37
* "Finland Station" – 4:17
* Untitled – 10:37
# Chijic

The Chijic is a left tributary of the river Crișul Repede in Romania. This tributary discharges into the Crișul Repede near Săcădat.
# Bright Boys

The Bright Boys were seven first-term administration congressmen of the House of Representatives of the Philippines who were dubbed as such by Joseph Estrada during his term as President of the Philippines.

## Background

The 1998 Philippine general election ushered in a wave of neophyte congressmen into the House of Representatives, filling 140 seats of the 220-seat Lower House. About a fifth of its members were under 40 years of age, roughly equivalent to Generation X. This influx of young blood changed the way legislative business was undertaken and the image of the Filipino politician, most of whom were derided as trapos or "TRAditional POliticians". Incidentally, the Spanish word trapo means "rag", as in a dish rag.
The name "Bright Boys" was coined by Estrada during a social call on the then-President by the group. Rodolfo Albano III, the group's elder, commented that the six other young congressmen he was with were a smart clique. This led to Estrada calling them the "Bright Boys", as he thought they had a bright future in congress. It was also an allusion to a similar clique in the opposition, the Spice Boys.

## Composition

The group consisted of:
* Rodolfo Albano III – Isabela
* Alan Peter Cayetano – Pateros-Taguig
* Joseph Ace Durano – Cebu
* Francis Escudero – Sorsogon
* Edmundo Reyes, Jr. – Marinduque
* Jurdin Jesus Romualdo – Camiguin
* Gilberto Teodoro, Jr. – Tarlac
# Christian Camp and Conference Association

The Christian Camp and Conference Association (CCCA) is a national non-profit Christian organization that is composed of member camps across the United States. It is a member of Christian Camping International (CCI), a collection of Christian camps around the world. The CCCA publishes InSight magazine and Flint & Steel e-newsletter. CCCA’s mission is to maximize ministry for member camps and conference centers.

## History

Several regional groups of Christian camp and Bible conference leaders in the United States and Canada began to meet informally in the late 1940s and early 1950s. These independent coalitions later combined their efforts under the name Christian Camp and Conference Association International, and eventually incorporated in 1963.
As the association’s influence spread, the name was changed to Christian Camping International (CCI). In 2005, the leadership of CCI/USA decided to eliminate the often misleading term "camping" from the organization's name, and return to Christian Camp and Conference Association (CCCA). Today, CCCA is the largest of 21 autonomous associations on six continents. Most major denominations and church associations, as well as many nationally recognized youth and adult ministries, are represented in CCCA. About half of the nearly 900 member camps and centers are independent organizations.
# Landsmannschaft Ostpreußen

The Landsmannschaft Ostpreußen ("Homeland Association of East Prussia") is a non-profit organization for Germans who were evacuated or expelled from East Prussia during World War II and as well as people who emigrated in more recent times, exercising their right to German citizenship, based on a 1913 German law. It was formed on 3 October 1948 by East Prussian refugees in West Germany.

## Organisation

The organization's current president is Stephan Grigat. Its seat is in Hamburg, and it is a member of the Bund der Vertriebenen. Its official newspaper is the Preußische Allgemeine Zeitung. The Bund Junges Ostpreußen is a subsidiary youth organization of the Landsmannschaft Ostpreußen; its predecessor, Junge Landsmannschaft Ostdeutschland, was disassociated from the parent organization in 2000.

## Presidency

* 1948–1951: Ottomar Schreiber
* 1952–1966: Alfred Gille
* 1966–1971: Reinhold Rehs
* 1971–1974: Joachim Freiherr von Braun
* 1974–1979: Hans-Georg Bock
* 1979–1990: Ottfried Hennig
* 1990–1992: Harry Poley
* 1992–2010: Wilhelm von Gottberg
* 6 November 2010 – present: Stephan Grigat
# An Actor's Life For Me

An Actor's Life For Me is a British sitcom that aired on BBC Radio 2 from 1989 to 1993 and on BBC television in 1991. Starring John Gordon Sinclair and Gina McKee, it was written by Paul Mayhew-Archer, who later co-wrote The Vicar of Dibley.

## Cast
### Radio

* John Gordon Sinclair – Robert Wilson
* Caroline Quentin – Sue Bishop (Series 1 and 2)
* Gina McKee – Sue Bishop (Series 3)
* Gary Waldhorn – Desmond Shaw

### Television

* John Gordon-Sinclair – Robert Neilson
* Gina McKee – Sue Bishop
* Victor Spinetti – Desmond Shaw
* Benedict Taylor – Sebastian Groom
* Sophie Dix – Stage Manager

## Plot

An Actor's Life For Me is based around Robert Wilson/Neilson, an actor who believes he is about to make it big time. While he never achieves his quest for fame, he always remains optimistic that he will do at the next audition. His girlfriend, Sue Bishop, and agent Desmond Shaw do their best to keep his feet on the ground.
The final episode of the TV series ends with Sue's father (John Woodvine) being humiliated as a result of Robert's new risque play and a misunderstanding with the police. As a result of this, Sue walks out on Robert.

## Television episodes

* "A Kiss Is Just a Kiss" (14 November 1991)
* "I Can Do That" (21 November 1991)
* "Fathers and Sons" (28 November 1991)
* "May the Farce Be With You" (5 December 1991)
* "Night of the Living Dead" (12 December 1991)
* "Not Suitable For Parents" (19 December 1991)

## Radio series

An Actor's Life For Me aired on BBC Radio 2 for three series. The first series of seven episodes aired from 20 January to 3 March 1989. The second series had six episodes and ran from 11 February to 18 March 1990. The third and final series also had six episodes and ran from 5 January to 9 February 1993. An unaired pilot had previously been recorded several years before. It starred Nicholas Lyndhurst and Peter Jones in the roles that were subsequently played by John Gordon-Sinclair and Gary Waldhorn.
The first series was rebroadcast on BBC Radio 7 in July 2007, with a full series repeat (all 19 episodes) from April 2009 on the same network. It has subsequently been repeated several times on BBC Radio4 Extra, most recently in June 2021 (Series 1), October 2021 (Series 2) and January 2022 (Series 3).
Series 1
Ep1 – A Stiff Audition
Ep2 – I Can Do That
Ep3 – Not Suitable for Parents
Ep4 – Separate Troubles
Ep5 – Educating Robert
Ep6 – May The Farce By With You
Ep7 – Pantomime Cows
Series 2
Ep1 – The Scottish Play
Ep2 – Fathers & Sons
Ep3 – Heart Throbs
Ep4 – Up on the Roof
Ep5 – Puppets
Ep6 – Read All About it
Series 3
Ep1 – Here's looking at you
Ep2 – Politics
Ep3 – Police Farce
Ep4 – Madness in his Method
Ep5 – Fatal Distraction
Ep6 – Neighbours
# Catocala cerogama

Catocala cerogama, the yellow-banded underwing, is a moth of the tribe Catocalini that occurs in North America. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1852.

## Description

The wingspan is 64 to 81 mm. They have even, deep yellow bands on their hindwings, the forewings are usually brownish gray. Look for a pale band that connects the whitish subreniform a spot to the costa.

## Range

As far north as Nova Scotia south to North Carolina, west to Manitoba, South Dakota, and Missouri.

## Life cycle

The adults fly between July and October.

### Larval foods

* American basswood
# Boskamp

Boskamp may refer to:
* Boskamp, Suriname, a town in Saramacca District
* Boskamp, Overijssel, a village in the municipality of Olst-Wijhe, Netherlands
* SV Boskamp, a Surinamese football club

## People with the surname Boskamp

* Hans Boskamp (1932–2011), Dutch footballer
* Johan Boskamp (born 1948), Dutch footballer
# Bireme

A bireme (/ˈbaɪriːm/, BY-reem) is an ancient oared warship (galley) with two superimposed rows of oars on each side. Biremes were long vessels built for military purposes and could achieve relatively high speed. They were invented well before the 6th century BC and were used by the Phoenicians, Assyrians, and Greeks.

## Description

The name bireme comes from "bi-" meaning two and "-reme" meaning oar.
It was typically about 80 feet (24 m) long with a maximum beam width of around 10 feet (3 m). It was modified from the penteconter, a ship that had only one set of oars on each side, the bireme having two sets of oars on each side. The bireme was twice the triaconter's length and height, and thus employed 120 rowers. Biremes were galleys, galleasses, dromons, and small pleasure crafts called pamphyles.
The next development, the trireme, keeping the length of the bireme, added a tier to the height, the rowers being thus increased to 180. It also had a large square sail.

## Uses

These ships were frequently used by the Romans, as during the second of Caesar's invasions of Britain. The bireme eventually evolved into the trireme. A unit commandant (who was given a tent on the open deck) directed a group of marines. The bireme was also recorded in ancient history on the 8th and early 7th-century BC Assyrian reliefs, where they were used to carry out an amphibious attack on the coast of Elam and the lagoons of the Persian Gulf during the reign of Sennacherib.
Medieval galleys are also described as "bireme" or "trireme" depending on the number of their banks of oars. The terminology can lead to confusion, since the terms are also used for rowed warships of the Greco-Roman period built on entirely different design principles.

## Dimensions and development

In 1275, Charles of Anjou, king of Sicily, issued an order for the construction of several galleys that provide the earliest evidence for the dimensions of the bireme galleys. Because of increased weight and breadth, which brought increased friction through the water, a trireme galley was not dramatically faster than a bireme. But the change to trireme produced more significant developments than a gain in tactical speed over short distances. Early bireme galleys escorted merchant ships but were rarely used to carry goods. A few Genoese freight contracts of the mid-13th century record charters for bireme galleys.
# Alvania suroiti

Alvania suroiti is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc or micromollusc in the family Rissoidae.

## Description

The shell attains a length of 2.14 mm.

## Distribution

This species is found on the Great Meteor and Hyères seamounts in the North Atlantic, commonly at a depth of 330–480 m.