OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brazenhill

Brazenhill is a rural area immediately north of the village of Haughton in Staffordshire, England. It is effectively defined by Brazenhill Lane which is a rural road running out of Haughton, bearing northwest, connecting with Station Road. Domestic properties along the road are Brazenhill House, Brazenhill Lodge, Brazenhill Cottage and The Laburnums and there are two farms Brazenhill Farm and Mayo Farm (a livery stable).
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# Schistura quasimodo

Schistura quasimodo is a species of stone loach (a ray-finned fish) in the genus Schistura. It is known from a single stream from the Nam Ngum drainage in Laos, a tributary of the Mekong. It has a cylindrical body, sometimes with a conspicuous hump (the species epithet refers to Quasimodo, character in Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre-Dame). The known material suggests a maximum standard length of about 48 mm (1.9 in).
S. quasimodo has a very restricted distribution and may be threatened by pollution from mining activities, sedimentation from deforestation, and hydro-power development.
# Schistura punctifasciata

Schistura punctifasciata is a species of ray-finned fish, a stone loach, in the genus Schistura. It is found only in Laos where it is found only downstream of the subterranean section of the Xe Bangfai, inhabiting still water as well as moderately fast flowing streams over gravel substrates, with clear water.
# Four Falls Border Crossing

The Four Falls Border Crossing is a one-way crossing between Fort Fairfield, Maine and Four Falls, New Brunswick on the Canada–US border. Traffic is seasonally permitted to enter Canada at this location, but people entering the United States face arrest per immigration and customs laws.

## History

This crossing opened in 1934, and traffic was permitted in both directions. In the late 1950s, the US closed its border station; however Canada continued to operate its border station until April 1, 1985. Both border stations were demolished after their respective closures. In 1994, the Government of Canada relented to pressure from members of the nearby Aroostook Valley Country Club to reopen the crossing during golf season. The US government refused to reopen its border station, but it allowed vehicles to enter as long as they proceeded only as far as the golf course, or if they traveled directly to an open US border inspection station to report for inspection.
After the September 11 attacks, the United States changed its entry policies, requiring all travelers to enter at an open border inspection station. This meant that Canadian golfers could not enter the US via Brown Road, and even Canadian residents who can only access their homes via Russell Road could not legally drive to their homes from Canada.
# Brian Morgan (snooker player)

Brian Morgan (born 16 July 1968) is an English professional snooker player and coach. He is a former World Under-21 champion and was among the top 32 players in the professional world rankings for several years.

## Career

He reached the last 16 of the 1994 World Championship. He also qualified for the tournament in 1993, 1995 and 1997. In 1996 he reached the final of the Asian Classic, beating Stephen Hendry before suffering a narrow 9–8 loss to Ronnie O'Sullivan. He made a 146 break in this tournament. In the same year, he won the Benson & Hedges Championship, which entitled its winner to a wild card place in the Masters. He beat Hendry again in the 2000 Grand Prix, in which he reached the quarter-finals, and reached the last 16 of the 2004 Irish Masters.

## Career finals
### Ranking finals: 1

| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent in the final | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 1996 | Asian Classic | Ronnie O'Sullivan | 8–9 |

### Non-ranking finals: 3 (2 titles)

| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent in the final | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 1996 | Pakistan Masters | Noppadon Noppachorn | 5–7 |
| Winner | 1. | 1996 | Benson & Hedges Championship | Drew Henry | 9–8 |
| Winner | 2. | 2001 | WPBSA Open Tour Event 2 | Leo Fernandez | 5–2 |

### Pro-am finals: 1

| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent in the final | Score |
| Runner-up | 1. | 2001 | Pontins Spring Open | Luke Simmonds | 5–7 |

### Amateur finals: 1 (1 title)

| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent in the final | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 1988 | IBSF World Under-21 Championship | Jason Peplow | 6–1 |
# Brian Moran (disambiguation)

Brian Moran (born 1959), is an American politician and a member of the Democratic Party of Virginia.
Brian Moran may also refer to:
* Brian Moran (baseball) (born 1988), American professional baseball pitcher
* Brian T. Moran, United States Attorney
# Babayu

Babayu is an administrative ward in the Dodoma Rural district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania.
# Schleicher (Hammond, Indiana)

Schleicher is a small neighborhood in the southern portion of Hammond, IN. It is south of I-80/94, with US Route 41 (Indianapolis BLVD) bordering it to the east, Columbia AVE to the west, and the Little Calumet River to the south, separating Hammond from Munster, IN.
Schleicher is also the home of Optimist Baseball Fields, located on the western side of the neighborhood where James Whitcomb Riley Elementary (closed in 2005) once stood.
Schleicher is dominated by standard slab, single family homes. Students in this neighborhood attend Frank O'Bannon Elementary and Donald E. Gavit Middle/High School.

## Others

* South Hammond
* Hammond, IN
# KSCK

KSCK may refer to:
* KSCK-LP, a low-power radio station (100.5 FM) licensed to serve Sterling City, Texas, United States
* Stockton Metropolitan Airport (ICAO code KSCK)
# Joseph Lister (VC)

Sergeant Joseph Lister VC (19 October 1886 − 19 January 1963) was a British Army soldier and an English recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC), the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Lister was 30 years old, and a sergeant in the 1st Battalion, The Lancashire Fusiliers, British Army during World War I when he received the Victoria Cross for his actions at the battle of Passchendaele, Belgium on 9 October 1917. Lister was a native of Stockport, and served in the 1st Battalion of the Lancashire Fusiliers. He earned his medal for storming two machine gun posts and capturing 100 enemy troops.
On 9 October 1917 east of Ypres, Belgium, seeing that the advance of his company was held up by machine-gun fire from the direction of a pillbox, Sergeant Lister dashed ahead of his men and found the gun - he shot two of the gunners and the remainder surrendered. He then went to the pillbox and shouted to the occupants to surrender. They did so with the exception of one man whom the sergeant shot, whereupon about 100 of the enemy emerged from the shell-holes further to the rear and surrendered.
Sergeant Lister survived the war and died in 1963. He is buried in Willow Grove Cemetery, Reddish. His VC is on display in the Lord Ashcroft Gallery at the Imperial War Museum, London.
100 years after his actions, Salford City Council unveiled a commemorative paving stone, outside Broughton Hub, in his honour.
# Joseph Trumbull

Joseph Trumbull may refer to:
* Joseph Trumbull (commissary general) (1737–1778), Connecticut army officer in the American Revolution
* Joseph Trumbull (governor) (1782–1861), U.S. Governor of Connecticut
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1797

Fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1797.

## Fellows

* George Aust (d. c.1829), Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
* William Battine (1765–1836), Barrister
* Henry Browne (c.1754–1830), Barrister
* James Brodie(1744–1824), MP
* Robert Capper (1767–1851), barrister
* Robert Clifford (1767–1817)
* William Cumberland Cruikshank (1745–1800), surgeon
* Stephen Eaton (d. 1806), Archdeacon of Middlesex
* George Ellis (1753–1815), MP, poet, playwright
* Samuel Ferris (died 1831), physician
* Charles Freeman (d. 1823), Indian Civil Service
* Andrew Snape Hamond (1738–1828), Comptroller of the Navy
* Charles Hatchett (1765–1847), chemist and mineralogist
* John Heaviside (1748–1828), surgeon
* Robert Holmes, (1748–1805), Dean of Winchester
* Daniel Lysons (1762–1834), clergyman
* Samuel Lysons (1763–1819), barrister
* Bartholomew Parr (1750–1810), physician
* Edward Adolphus Seymour, 11th Duke of Somerset (1775–1855)
* John Spalding (d. 1815), MP
* Sir John St Aubyn, 5th Baronet (1758–1839), MP
* Isaac Titsingh (d. 1812), Dutch merchant
* John Towneley (d. 1814), Trustee of British Museum
* George Whitmore (d. 1805)
* George Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont (1751–1837)
* Prince William Frederick, Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh (1776–1834), Royal Member
* Frederick I of Württemberg (1754–1816), Honorary Member
# Brian Manning

Brian Manning may refer to:
* Brian Manning (American football) (born 1975), American football wide receiver
* Brian Manning (historian) (1927–2004), British historian
* Brian Manning (politician), Trinidadian politician
* Brian Manning (trade unionist and activist) (1932–2013), Australian activist
* Brian G. W. Manning (1926–2011), British astronomer
# Schleicher Electronic

Schleicher Electronic GmbH und Co. KG is a German technology company based in Berlin.
The company develops and produces control systems (CNC) used in automation engineering. In addition, Schleicher Electronic also works in the field of functional safety engineering.
Schleicher Electronic collaborates with internationally known research facilities, such as the Fraunhofer Institutes and the Technische Universität Berlin. The company is also a member of SERCOS International e.V. – an open, real-time interface for drives.

## History

The company was founded as “Schleicher Relais Werke” by Otto Schleicher in 1937. In 1958, “Schleicher Relais Werke” presented the MZ 54 time-delay relay at the first industrial trade fair in Hannover. It was the first multifunctional time-delay relay, and due to its purely electromechanical basis, is still used in many ways. Electromechanical (and later electronic) time-delay relays made “Schleicher Relais Werke” internationally known.
In 1976, Schleicher developed and marketed a programmable controller (PLC). In collaboration with the Fraunhofer Institute, Schleicher developed a numerical control (NC) kernel in 1983. They are one of the few CNC manufacturers with their own software kernel.
In 1986, the company received the Berlin-Brandenburg Innovation Prize for an “Online Curve Interpolator” for generating free-form curves (in NC machines). In 1988, the Promodul-U CNC-RC-PLC system was introduced, and safety control devices were introduced to the market in 1989. In 1995, production was changed from assembly-belt production to group-workstations, a very new concept at the time. Starting in 2003, Schleicher Electronic was acquired by Wieland Group. Wieland incorporated Schleicher into the parent company in certain product areas and discontinued a series of product developments. At that time, Schleicher was mainly a production and development company and dependent on the sales department of Wieland, until they were sold to Aurelius AG in 2007. After reorganization, the expansion of the sales department and establishment in the Asian market, Aurelius AG sold the company in the summer of 2013 to entrepreneur Sven Dübbers.
# Schleicher Ka 3

The Schleicher Ka 3 or Kaiser Ka 3, is a 1950s single seat training glider, mostly sold in kit form.

## Design and development

The Ka 3 and its predecessor the Ka 1 were mostly sold as kits for home assembly. Apart from their fuselages the two types are very close in appearance, simplicity, weight and performance. They share a round tipped high wing with constant chord and no sweep, mounted with 2.5° of dihedral and braced with a single lift strut on each side from the lower fuselage to the wing at about one third span. Plain, constant-chord ailerons reach almost from the tips to about mid span and upper wing spoilers are placed at mid chord, inboard of the ailerons. Both have 37° butterfly tails with straight leading edges and round tips and trailing edges.
The Ka 1 has a ply-covered, rounded wooden-framed fuselage but that of the Ka 3 is more angular, steel tube-framed, fabric covered and slightly longer. Both have a simple, deep, sprung landing skid reaching from the nose to under the trailing edge of the wing, assisted by a tail bumper. Their cockpits are under the wing leading edge, into which the clear canopy extends.
The Ka 1 first flew in 1951 and ten were built; the Ka 3 followed in 1954 with fifteen eventually completed. One Ka 1 and two Ka 3s remained on the German civil aircraft register in 2010. One is one display at the Gliding Heritage Centre.

## Variants
### Ka 1 Rhönlaus

    Original version with rounded, wooden fuselage. First flown 1951. 10 built.

### Ka 3

    Development with a slightly longer, fabric-covered steel-tube fuselage. Performance and weights as Ka 1. First flown in 1954. 15 produced.

## Specifications (Ka 3)

Data from The World's Sailplanes pp.83-5
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 5.45 m (17 ft 11 in)
* Wingspan: 10.00 m (32 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 9.9 m$^2$ (107 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 10.1
* Airfoil: Göttingen 549
* Empty weight: 100 kg (220 lb) equipped
* Max takeoff weight: 195 kg (430 lb)
* Wing loading: 19.7 kg/m$^2$ (4.04 lb/sq ft) maximum
Performance
* Maximum speed: 160 km/h (99 mph, 86 kn) placard, smooth air. All performance figures at a flying weight of 180 kg (397 lb)
* Maximumun speed, placard, rough air: 100 km/h (62 mph; 54 kn)
* Maximumun aero-tow speed: 100 km/h (62 mph; 54 kn)
* Maximumun winch launch speed: 90 km/h (56 mph; 49 kn)
* Stall speed: 53 km/h (33 mph, 29 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: best, 17.5:1 at 75 km/h (47 mph; 40 kn)
* Rate of sink: 1.0 m/s (200 ft/min) at 65 km/h (40 mph; 35 kn)
# Brassicoraphanus

Brassicoraphanus is any intergeneric hybrid between the genera Brassica (cabbages, etc.) and Raphanus (radish). The name comes from the combination of the genus names. Both diploid hybrids and allopolyploid hybrids are known and share this name.
Early experimental crosses between species of these two genera had been sterile or nearly sterile, but large-scale experiments by Soviet agronomist Georgi Dmitrievich Karpechenko using Raphanus sativus and Brassica oleracea were remarkable because some of the plants produced hundreds of seeds. The second generation were allopolyploids, the result of gametes with doubled chromosome numbers.
* F1: sterile hybrid $n_{R}+n_{B}$
* Some of F1 spontaneously doubles their ploidy, resulting in the fertile allopolyploid $2n_{R}+2n_{B}$
As Karpechenko realized, this process had created a new species, and it could justifiably be called a new genus, and proposed the name Raphanobrassica for them, but the earlier name Brassicoraphanus has priority. Plants of this parentage are now known as radicole.
Karpechenko wanted a plant with leaves of a cabbage and the roots of a radish, but got the opposite. It is useful as fodder for livestocks, but not humans.
Two other fertile forms of Brassicoraphanus are known by the following informal names:
* The Raparadish group are allopolyploid hybrids between Raphanus sativus and Brassica rapa, used as fodder crops
* The Radicole group are allopolyploid hybrids between Raphanus sativus and Brassica oleracea, used as fodder crops
* Raphanofortii is the allopolyploid hybrid between Brassica tournefortii and Raphanus caudatus
Currently, it is thought that a great part of the flowering plants have some hybridization and polyploidization among their ancestors.
# Karacaağaç, Kepsut

Karacaağaç is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kepsut, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 58 (2022).
# Brassicogethes simplipes

Brassicogethes simplipes is a species of pollen beetle in the family Nitidulidae. It is found in North America.
# Brassicogethes viridescens

Brassicogethes viridescens is a species of pollen beetle in the family Nitidulidae. It is found in Africa, Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China), and North America.
# Schweix

Schweix is a municipality in Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany and belongs to the municipal association Pirmasens-Land.
# Bridgeton (baseball)

The Bridgeton team was a minor league baseball team based in Bridgeton, New Jersey from 1895 to 1897. Bridgeton played as members of the South New Jersey League from 1895 to 1896 and New Jersey State League in 1897. Bridgeton was without a known team moniker, common in the era.

## History

Bridgeton first played as members of the Independent level South New Jersey League in 1895 and 1896. Standings, records and statistics from the league are unknown.
Minor league baseball continued in Bridgeton, New Jersey when the Bridgeton team played as a member of the 1897 New Jersey State League. The league was a four–team Class D level league. The New Jersey State League was formed with the teams in Asbury, Atlantic City and Millville joining Bridgeton as the charter members.
After beginning play on April 14, 1897, the New Jersey State League season ended on June 1, 1897. The player statistics and team records from the 1897 league are unknown. One source lists the team standings in the order of: Bridgeton, Millville, Asbury Park and Atlantic City, but without final records to align with the order of finish.
The New Jersey State League permanently folded after the 1897 season. Some sources also refer to Bridgeton as playing in a 1897 South New Jersey League with Clayton, Millville and Vineland, but no records or rosters exist. Bridgeton has not hosted another minor league team since 1897.

## The ballpark

The name and location of the Bridgeton home ballpark in 1897 is not referenced. The Field site was in use in the era, located at 4 Burt Street, Bridgeton, New Jersey.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League |
| 1895 | 1 | Bridgeton | Independent | South New Jersey League |
| 1896 | 1 | Bridgeton | Class D | South New Jersey League |
| 1897 (1) | 1 | Bridgeton | Class D | New Jersey State League |
| 1897 (2) | 1 | Bridgeton | Independent | South New Jersey League |

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1895 | 00–00 | NA | NA | Team records unknown |
| 1896 | 00–00 | NA | NA | Team records unknown |
| 1897 | 00–00 | 1st* | NA | Team records unknown |

## Notable alumni

* Alexander Donoghue (1895)
* Heinie Kappel (1895)
* Joe Kappel (1895–1896)
* Bill Rotes (1895)
* Jack Scheible (1895)
* Stan Yerkes (1896)
* Roster information for the 1897 Bridgeton team is unknown
# Brassicogethes cleominis

Brassicogethes cleominis is a species of pollen beetle in the family Nitidulidae. It is found in North America.
# Kapri

Kapri may refer to
* Kapri (singer), Canadian singer
* Kapri Bibbs, former American football running back
* Vinod Kapri, Indian filmmaker
* Bill Kahan Kapri, Kodak Black, American rapper
* Bhuwan Chandra Kapri Indian politician
* Kapri, list of Power Rangers Ninja Storm characters
# Josip Mišić

Josip Mišić may refer to:
* Josip Mišić (footballer, born 1986), Croatian left-back for NK Vinogradar
* Josip Mišić (footballer, born 1994), Croatian attacking midfielder for Dinamo Zagreb
# Bangaye, Thion

Bangaye, Thion is a village in the Thion Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 309.
# Balan Madhavan

Balan Madhavan is an Indian nature conservation photographer. He is a Senior Fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers.

## Life and work

Madhavan runs the N Madhavan Pillai Foundation for Conservation Communication, which awards the annual Madhavan Pillai Conservation award to forest guides and workers.
In 2017 he traveled to Antarctica on a photo expedition. An exhibition of the photographs from the expedition he led was held in Thiruvananthapuram.
Madhavan was invited to the membership of the International League of Conservation Photographers in 2009.

## Publications

* Sanctuary for the soul of Kerala Tourism
* Periyar in Her Elements
* Water Taken for Granted

## Awards

He was the recipient of the Keizo Yamaji UNEP Photography Prize in 1992. The competition was organized by the United Nations Environment Programme and Canon Inc. and encapsulated the theme "Focus on your world" and prizes were announced at the World Environment Day ceremonies in Rio de Janeiro on 5 June 1992.
# Balan-Bihul Rural Municipality

Balan-Bihul is a rural municipality in Saptari District in Province No. 2 of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2017 Nepal census it had a population of 26,068 people living in 6,560 individual households. There are six village development committees (wards) malhaniya, (belhi Muslim tol before ruling Hansu Miya)., mauwha, sehra, madirwala tol etc. lies under this gaupalika. )
# Brig of Dread

Brig of Dread or Bridge of Dread is a bridge to Purgatory that a dead soul had to cross. Evil souls fall from the bridge into hell. This is a common afterlife theme found in some form or other in many cultures, such as the Chinvat Bridge of Zoroastrianism and As-Sirāt of Islam.
The "Brig o' Dread" is an important element in The Lyke-Wake Dirge, an old Northern English waking song.
Elements of the Lyke-Wake Dirge bear resemblance to concepts of the afterlife found in Germanic cosmology. The "Brig o' Dread" is possibly related to the bridge Bifröst (which probably means "trembling-way"), spanning the divide between the world of humans and the world of gods, or the Gjallarbrú, which spans the river Gjøll ('resounding' or 'noisy', EN cogn. yell) and which may be the symbolism here rather than the Christian later folk-etymological explanation.
# Julia Sharp

Julia Lynn Sharp is an American mathematical statistician in the Applied and Computational Statistics Group at the National Institute of Standards and Technology in Fort Collins, Colorado, with expertise in the scientific applications of statistical problems involving longitudinal data, uncertainty analysis, mixed models, and the design of experiments.

## Education and career

Sharp majored in mathematics at the University of Evansville in Indiana, graduating in 1998. She went to Montana State University for graduate study in statistics, earning a master's degree in 2001 and completing her Ph.D. in 2007. During her graduate studies she also interned at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Her dissertation, New Statistical Methods for Analyzing Proteomics Data from Affinity Isolation LC-MS/MS Experiments, was supervised by John J. Borkowski Jr.
She became an assistant professor at Clemson University in 2007, and was promoted to associate professor in 2013. In 2016 she moved to Colorado State University as associate professor and director of the Graybill Statistical Laboratory; she added an affiliation as adjunct faculty in biostatistics and informatics at the Colorado School of Public Health in 2018, and was promoted to full professor in 2022. In 2023 she moved to her present position at the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
Sharp is also a member of the Human Subjects Review Board for the United States Environmental Protection Agency since 2019, and has worked with the American Statistical Association to develop a set of educational videos on statistical collaborations in the sciences. She has held many leadership positions within the American Statistical Association, including chairing its Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Outreach Group in 2020.

## Recognition

Sharp was the 2021 recipient of the Outstanding Mentor Award of the Statistical Consulting Section of the American Statistical Association. She was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2022 "for excellent and sustained collaboration that advances the development and practice of statistics; for exceptional mentoring and teaching of statisticians and researchers using statistical methods; and for unparalleled service to the ASA and profession".
As a participant in the NCCC170 project, coordinating research in agricultural statistics, she was a recipient of the 2021 American Society of Agronomy Presidential Award, presented to "all of the NCCC-170 and Experiment Station Statisticians".