OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brother (Little Birdy song)

"Brother" is the first single released from Australian indie rock band Little Birdy's third studio album, Confetti. The song reached No. 90 on the Australian Singles Chart, and polled at No. 34 on the Triple J Hottest 100 of 2009. Originally offered as a free download, the song is also the fifth track on the "Summarize" single.

## Background

The song is written by singer and guitarist Katy Steele and features Paul Kelly on backing vocals and harmonica, but for live performances and in the music video for the song, bassist Scott ('Barney') O'Donoghue plays the harmonica.
   The experience of working with Paul just reminded me of why he’s such a legend. It wasn’t like he just rocked up to the studio to do a session – he really poured everything into it. We kinda felt like he joined our band for that day and that was a pretty great feeling.
The song, according to Matt Chequer, was a last minute addition to the album while the band recorded at Melbourne's Sing Sing Studios.
   Brother was one of the later songs Katy wrote, but she didn’t actually think it was that good. She showed us late one afternoon when we’d had a bit of a crap day. She said, 'Ah, well I’ve got this song' and we were all blown away by it. We recorded it there and then and it pretty much stayed like that for the album. I thought the song would sound good with a harmonica on it, but we didn’t really know anyone who could play harmonica apart from Paul Kelly. Katy gave him a call to see if he’d be interested. He was up for it and in town, so it worked really well. I dunno what it is about their two voices, because separately you’d think that they wouldn’t work, but they do sound really lovely together I think.
In an interview on Triple J when Steele was queried whether the song was about her brother Luke, she responded "It's about a lot of things. I don't write songs about one thing. I mean yeah, obviously the first line is about him but y'know the second line is about my Dad and the third line's about my Mama. It's really just about family."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Katy Steele

## Charts

Chart performance for "Brother" :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 90 |
# Dan Gavriliu

Dan Gavriliu (April 26, 1915 in Brăila — November 4, 2012) was a Romanian surgeon who performed the first total surgical replacement of the human esophagus, using sections of stomach to bypass damaged or deformed tissue.
Gavriliu first performed the operation on April 20, 1951; it was the first successful replacement of a human organ. After describing his procedure in the scientific literature, however, Gavriliu did not write extensively about his research, as he could not afford to pay the publication fees.

## Honors

Gavriliu was made a Knight-Cavalier of the Italian Republic and an emeritus member of the International Society of Surgery in 1983. In 1985 he was inducted into the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
# Dušan Pohorelec

Dušan Pohorelec (born 20 November 1972) is a Slovak ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1994 Winter Olympics. He also played 54 games for the Slovakia national team, scoring 14 goals.
# Chéry

Chéry (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.

## Geography

An area of farming and forestry, comprising the main village and a hamlet, situated in the valley of the river Arnon some 8 miles (13 km) south of Vierzon, at the junction of the D75, D165 and the D68 roads.

## Sights

* The church of St. Didier, dating from the sixteenth century.
# CSU Galați

CSU Galați may refer to:
* CSU Galați (volleyball), a women's volleyball club
* CSU Dunărea de Jos Galați, a men's football club
# David Abarbanel Lindo

David Lindo (1772–1852) was an English Sephardi communal worker and elder of Bevis Marks Synagogue.
He was born in London on 14 August 1772 to Elias Lindo (1740–1785), a Royal Exchange broker, and Grace Lumbroso de Mattos, the daughter of Moses Lumbroso de Mattos (1700–1759).
Lindo had at least eighteen children, including the lexicographer Abigail Lindo, many of whom married into well established Sephardi families. He was an uncle of Benjamin Disraeli and he carried out Disraeli's circumcision in 1804. He was an uncle by marriage of Moses Montefiore.
Lindo, who opposed the founders of the Reform movement in London, was warden of Bevis Marks Synagogue several times between 1809 and 1838.
He died in London on 26 February 1852 and was buried on 27 February at the Novo Cemetery in Mile End, London. His remains, along with those of about 7500 other Jews buried there, were removed in 1974 and re-interred at Brentwood Jewish Cemetery, Essex.
# Etlingera calycina

Etlingera calycina is a monocotyledonous plant species first described by Theodoric Valeton, and given its current name by Rosemary Margaret Smith. Etlingera calycina is part of the genus Etlingera and the family Zingiberaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# Dick Harker

Richard Harker commonly referred to as Dick Harker (20 May 1883 – 9 April 1917) was a professional footballer who played for Newcastle United, Crystal Palace, Hibernian, Heart of Midlothian and Darlington.

## Playing career

Dick Harker signed amateur terms with Newcastle United in 1903 after a trial, and turned professional in 1904, appearing for Newcastle reserves in a championship winning season in the Northern League. During this season Harker scored 16 goals in 17 games. In 1905 he transferred to the new Crystal Palace F.C. where he was one of the 16 players manager John Robson brought from the North East. At Palace he played inside right and featured in their debut fixtures, although he failed to finish the first match the club played in the Southern League against Southampton Reserves due to an injury. He played in the F.A. Cup defeat of Newcastle United in 1907, featuring in Palace's cup run that season. After transferring to Hibernian for the 1907–1908 season he finished his first season as their top scorer. After moving to Heart of Midlothian he was their top scorer for the 1910–1911 season. In his second spell at Palace he scored a hat-trick against West Ham in a 6–1 victory on 30 September 1911. He won the North Eastern League with Darlington in 1913.

## Death

He enlisted at the outbreak of the First World War, serving in the Northumberland Fusiliers where he was ultimately part of the 20th Tyneside Scottish Battalion. He was listed as killed in action in the Battle of Arras on 9 April 1917 in France. Having no known grave, he is commemorated on the Arras Memorial.
He was one of the eight former Palace players killed during the war memorialised by the club in November 2018, planting eight saplings at their Beckenham training ground.
# Pseudorhaphitoma thielei

Pseudorhaphitoma thielei is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 5.5 mm and 7.5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine genus occurs off Zululand, South Africa and Zanzibar
# Bangsian fantasy

Bangsian fantasy is a fantasy genre which concerns the use of the afterlife as the main setting within which its characters, who may be famous preexisting historical or fictional figures, act and interact. It is named for John Kendrick Bangs (1862–1922), who often wrote it.

## Definition

According to E. F. Bleiler, in his 1983 Guide to Supernatural Fiction, "Bangs' most noteworthy achievement was a contribution to literary typology: the so-called Bangsian story, in which important literary and historical personalities serve humorously as characters in a slender plot line. Bangs did not invent this subgenre, but his work gave it publicity and literary status."
Bleiler's definition does not take into account that some of Bangs' stories, including the definitive Associated Shades series whose characters reside in Hades, are set in the afterlife. Jess Nevins' 2003 definition (in Heroes & Monsters: The Unofficial Companion to the League of Extraordinary Gentlemen) says it is "a fantasy of the afterlife in which the ghosts of various famous men and women come together and have various, usually genial, adventures", which closely agrees with Rama Kundu's 2008 definition.
The genre was part of ancient Greek literature such as several dialogues of Lucian of Samosata and Aristophanes' Frogs. Dante's Divine Comedy also features a voyage through Hell and interactions with famous people in the afterlife.

## Selected works of Bangsian fantasy
### By Bangs

The four Associated Shades books may be considered collections rather than novels. The first three, at least, were first published as serials in Harper's Weekly shortly preceding their publication as books by Harper & Brothers. (Bangs was humor editor for George Harvey's "Harper" magazines from 1889 to 1900.) All were illustrated by Peter Newell.
* A House-Boat on the Styx (1895)
* The Pursuit of the House-Boat (1897)
* The Enchanted Type-Writer (1899)
* Mr. Munchausen (1901)

### By others

* Riverworld series (from 1971) by Philip José Farmer
* Heroes in Hell series (from 1986) by Janet Morris
* What Dreams May Come by American writer Richard Matheson
* Of the City of the Saved... by Philip Purser-Hallard, and subsequent stories by other authors in The City of the Saved sub-series (part of the Faction Paradox series).
* The Good Place
# Dan Geer

Dan Geer is a computer security analyst and risk management specialist. He is recognized for raising awareness of critical computer and network security issues before the risks were widely understood, and for ground-breaking work on the economics of security.

## Career

Geer is currently the chief information security officer for In-Q-Tel, a not-for-profit venture capital firm that invests in technology to support the Central Intelligence Agency.
In 2003, Geer's 24-page report entitled "CyberInsecurity: The Cost of Monopoly" was released by the Computer and Communications Industry Association (CCIA). The paper argued that Microsoft's dominance of desktop computer operating systems is a threat to national security. Geer was fired (from consultancy @Stake) the day the report was made public. Geer has cited subsequent changes in the Vista operating system (notably a location-randomization feature) as evidence that Microsoft "accepted the paper."
Geer received a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from MIT, where he was a member of the Theta Deuteron charge of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. He also received a Sc.D. in biostatistics from Harvard, and has worked for:
* Health Sciences Computing Facility, Harvard School of Public Health
* Project Athena, MIT
* Digital Equipment Corporation
* Geer Zolot & Associates
* OpenVision Technologies
* Open Market
* Certco
* @stake (acquired by Symantec in November 2004)
* Verdasys
In 2011, Geer received the USENIX Lifetime Achievement Award.
# Chvalkovice

Chvalkovice may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Chvalkovice (Náchod District), a municipality and village in the Hradec Králové Region
* Chvalkovice (Vyškov District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
* Chvalkovice, a village and part of Dešná (Jindřichův Hradec District) in the South Bohemian Region
* Chvalkovice na Hané, a village and part of Ivanovice na Hané in the South Moravian Region
# Bob Ostertag Plays the Aalto

Bob Ostertag Plays the Aalto is the eleventh studio album by Bob Ostertag, self-released on October 21, 2013.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bob Ostertag

## Personnel

Adapted from the Bob Ostertag Plays the Aalto liner notes.
Musicians
* Bob Ostertag – Aalto synthesizer, liner notes

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2013 | | DL | |
# Duvefjorden

Duvefjorden is a fjord at the northern side of Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. The fjord has a length of about 35 kilometres (22 mi) and a width of 12 to 13 km. Former names of the fjord include Baye du Pigeon, Dove Bay, Tauben Bai and Duiven-baai.
# Nottinghamians

Nottinghamians RFC is a rugby union club that plays in Holme Pierrepont in Nottingham, England. The club started out as Old Nottinghamians, a club for former pupils of Nottingham High School. The club's ground, on Adbolton Lane next to the National Watersports Centre, is still owned by the Old Nottinghamians Sports Club. In the summer the ground is used by Nottingham Cricket Club. Since 1971, the club has been known simply as "Nottinghamians", and it is no longer a requirement that members should be old boys of the High School.
Nottinghamians RFC currently runs two men's open age sides and one men's veteran side. Owing to the connections with the High School it was never deemed appropriate for the club to run junior sides.
The first XV plays in the Midlands Division of the RFU league structure and are currently in Midlands 4 East (North) having been promoted into the division following the cancellation of Midlands 5 East (North) at the end of the 2017-18 season.
Currently, a number of Nottinghamians players also play for Nottingham Outlaws rugby league club. They also have a number of students from the University of Nottingham and Nottingham Trent University as well as some old boys from the High School.
# Cyanothamnus bussellianus

Cyanothamnus bussellianus is a plant in the citrus family, Rutaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a slender perennial herb or shrub with well-spaced, simple leaves and pink, blue or white, four-petalled flowers.

## Description

Cyanothamnus bussellianus is a slender perennial herb or shrub that grows to a height of 20–40 cm (8–20 in). Its branches, leaves and flowers are glabrous. The leaves are simple, often fall off early and are well spaced, cylindrical and up to 12 mm (0.5 in) long. The flowers are borne singly or in groups of up to three in leaf axils on a pedicel 5–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long. The four sepals are egg-shaped with a fleshy centre and 2–2.5 mm (0.08–0.1 in) long. The four petals are elliptic, pink, blue or white on the upper surface and green or pink below, 8–12 mm (0.31–0.47 in) long with prominent pimply glands. The eight stamens and the style are thin and hairless. Flowering occurs from September to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Cyanothamnus bussellianus was first formally described in 1875 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Boronia busselliana in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae. The type specimen was collected by Charlotte Harriet Bussell near the port in Geographe Bay. In a 2013 paper in the journal Taxon, Marco Duretto and others changed the name to Cyanothamnus bussellianus on the basis of cladistic analysis. The specific epithet (bussellianus) honours the collector of the type specimen.

## Distribution and habitat

This boronia grows on rises and outcrops in gravel or over laterite between Eneabba and Ongerup in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee and Swan Coastal Plain biogeographic regions.

## Conservation

Cyanothamnus bussellianus is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Cyanothamnus inconspicuus

Cyanothamnus inconspicuus is a plant in the citrus family, Rutaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with pinnate leaves and small white or creamy green flowers with four petals and eight stamens and occurs from the Stirling Range to Mount Ragged.

## Description

Cyanothamnus inconspicuus is an erect, spreading or rounded, compact shrub that grows to a height of 1 m (3 ft) with its branches hairless or with a few soft hairs. The leaves are pinnate with three, five or seven leathery, narrow oblong to narrow wedge-shaped leaflets 3–10 mm (0.1–0.4 in) long. The flowers are borne singly or in cymes of a few flowers, the flowers on a glabrous pedicel 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) long. The four sepals are triangular, leathery and about 0.6 mm (0.024 in) long. The petals are white to creamy green, about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) long with pimply glands. The eight stamens have a few hairs and the stigma is small. Flowering mainly occurs from September to December.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1863 by George Bentham who gave it the name Boronia inconspicua in Flora Australiensis from a specimen collected by James Drummond. In a 2013 paper in the journal Taxon, Marco Duretto and others changed the name to Cyanothamnus inconspicuus on the basis of cladistic analysis. The specific epithet (inconspicuus) is Latin word meaning "not readily visible" or "not prominent".

## Distribution and habitat

This boronia usually grows on rocky outcrops and is found from the Stirling Range to Mount Ragged in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions.

## Conservation

Cyanothamnus inconspicuus is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Cyanothamnus inflexus

Cyanothamnus inflexus is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to tablelands near the New South Wales - Queensland border in Australia. It is an erect, woody shrub with pinnate leaves and up to seven white to pink four-petalled flowers in the leaf axils. Boronia bipinnata is similar but has larger, bipinnate or tripinnate leaves and smaller sepals and petals.

## Description

Cyanothamnus inflexus is an erect, woody shrub that grows to a height of about 2 m (7 ft) and a width of about 3 m (10 ft). The leaves are pinnate, 6–25 mm (0.2–1 in) long and 6–35 mm (0.2–1 in) wide in outline on a petiole 3–10 mm (0.1–0.4 in) long. The end leaflet is linear, 1–16 mm (0.04–0.6 in) long and 0.5–2.5 mm (0.02–0.1 in) wide, the side leaflets similar or longer. Up to three, sometimes up to seven white to pink flowers are arranged on a stalk 0.5–9 mm (0.020–0.35 in) long. The four sepals are triangular, mostly glabrous, 1.5–3 mm (0.059–0.12 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide. The four petals are 2.5–7.5 mm (0.098–0.30 in) long, sometimes with a few hairs. The eight stamens are hairy and the stigma is about the same width as the style. Flowering occurs from June to December and the fruit are 3–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 2003 by Marco F. Duretto who gave it the name Boronia inflexa in the journal Muelleria from a specimen collected in Girraween National Park. In a 2013 paper in the journal Taxon, Marco Duretto and others changed the name to Cyanothamnus inflexus on the basis of cladistic analysis. The specific epithet (inflexus) is a Latin word referring to the edges of the sepals, near their tip.
In the same 2003 paper, Duretto described four new subspecies. The names have subsequently been changed to reflect the change in the genus name:
* Cyanothamnus inflexus Duretto subsp. inflexus (the autonym) has its branches and leaves covered with minute, soft hairs, and petals 2–3.5 mm (0.079–0.14 in) long;
* Cyanothamnus inflexus subsp. montiazureus is glabrous with the end leaflet 3–7 mm (0.12–0.28 in) long and 0.5–1 mm (0.020–0.039 in) wide;
* Cyanothamnus inflexus subsp. grandiflorus has its branches and leaves covered with minute, soft hairs, and petals 6.5–7 mm (0.26–0.28 in) long;
* Cyanothamnus inflexus subsp. torringtonensis is glabrous with the end leaflet 10–16 mm (0.39–0.63 in) long and 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) wide.

## Distribution and habitat

Cyanothamnus inflexus grows in heath, woodland and forest on granite and in soils derived from granite. Subspecies inflexus occurs between Stanthorpe and the Girraween National Park and disjunctly in the Gibraltar Range National Park and subspecies montiazureus on a small hill near Applethorpe north of Stanthorpe. Subspecies grandiflorus occurs near Amiens and Lyra and subspecies torringtonensis is restricted to the Torrington area in New South Wales.

## Conservation

Cyanothamnus inflexus subsp. montiazureus (as Boronia inflexa subsp. montiazura is classed as "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# David Abbott (magician)

David Phelps Abbott (September 22, 1863 – June 12, 1934) was an American magician, author and inventor known for creating effects such as the floating ball, as well as for his publications exposing mediums.

## Biography

David Abbott was born in 1863 near Falls City and lived most of his life in Omaha. He was married to Fannie E. Abbott. He became a wealthy businessman in the American Mid-West. He was well versed in arts and science. After Albert Einstein published his theory of relativity, Abbott attempted to explain it in a newspaper article.
As a magician, he performed for invited guests in his private theater he built at his home from 1907 until he died. There he demonstrated his Talking Teakettle (around 1907, decades before miniature radio electronics came into use) and Talking Vase (in 1909). Abbott built his work of magic and deception on the devious principles he learned from spirit mediums. Many of the greats in magic– Kellar, Thurston, Horace Goldin, Theo Bamberg, Ching Ling Foo, Blackstone and Houdini among others–made pilgrimages to Omaha Field Club neighborhood "Mystery House" to be dumbfounded and to learn.
Abbott was a friend of the magician Harry Houdini. His most well known work was Behind the Scenes with the Mediums published in 1907, which went through several editions.
In 1934, Abbott died of diabetes in Omaha. His burial was at Westlawn-Hillcrest Memorial Park, Omaha, Nebraska.
Abbott wrote a second full-length book, describing not only the séances given in his home but many magical feats which had astounded top professional performers; he died before it could be published, and for a long time the manuscript could not be found. When the Abbott home was sold in 1936, the manuscript was thought to be lost. It was discovered by Walter Graham and published as David P. Abbott's Book Of Mysteries in 1977.
In September 2024, Abbott's "House of Mystery" in Omaha, Nebraska, was purchased by Teller in partnership with the Omaha Magical Society with the goal of refurbishing the home to where Abbott's magic creations could once again be performed in the same setting where he performed them over one-hundred years ago.

## Publications

* Behind the Scenes with the Mediums (1907)
* Spirit Slate-Writing and Billet Tests (1907)
* The Marvelous Creations of Joseffy (1908)
* The History of a Strange Case (1908)
* The Spirit Portrait Mystery: Its Final Solution (1913)
* David P. Abbott's Book of Mysteries, published posthumously by Walter Graham (1977)
# Eulepidotis corrina

Eulepidotis corrina is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Pieter Cramer in 1775. It is found in the Neotropics, including Suriname and Trinidad.
# Chandlery

A chandlery (/ˈtʃændləri/ or /ˈtʃɑːnd-/) was originally the office in a wealthy medieval household responsible for wax and candles, as well as the room in which the candles were kept. It could be headed by a chandler. The office was subordinated to the kitchen, and only existed as a separate office in larger households.
Whether a separate office or not, the function was naturally an important one, in a time before electric light, and when production of candles was often done privately. It was closely connected with other offices of the household, such as the ewery and the scullery. While this usage is obsolete today, the term can refer to a candle business. The current meaning of "chandler" is a person who sells candles.
By the 18th century, most commercial chandlers dealt in candles, oils, soap, and even paint. As these provided ships' stores, chandlery came to refer to a shop selling nautical items for ships and boats, although for a time they were called ship-chandleries to distinguish them. Americans used the term chandlery for these ship-chandleries, but tended to prefer the term chandler's shop. Both terms are still in use.
The job function and title, chandler, still exists as someone who works in the chandlery business or manages a chandler's shop. The term chandelier, at one time a ceiling fixture that held a number of candles, is still used. However, today chandeliers are usually based on electrical lighting.