OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brown Bobby

A Brown Bobby is a triangular doughnut. It is baked in a Brown Bobby machine, which resembles and is operated similarly to a waffle iron. These machines were created by the Food Display Machine Corporation in Chicago, Illinois, U.S., around the 1920s and possibly later.

## History

The Food Display Machine Corporation was located at 500 North Dearborn Street in Chicago. Its president was H. Adams. In the mid-1920s, through advertisements in Popular Mechanics magazine and perhaps other means as well, these machines were marketed as a way to start a small business. The machine’s manual has 3 parts:
* Seven Proven Business Plans for Operating a Successful BROWN BOBBY Business
* How to get the Best Results from your BROWN BOBBY Machine
* Recipes that Whet the Buying Appetite
The seven business plans described are:
* Selling Direct to Homes
* Getting the Restaurant and Drug Store Business
* Getting the Grocery Business
* Window Demonstrating and Sampling
* Getting the Student Trade
* Selling Through Salesmen
* Running a BROWN BOBBY Store of your own
Some of the suggested locations for selling included candy stores, theatres, chain stores, bowling alleys, cigar stores, railway stations, dance halls, waiting rooms, garages, filling stations, general stores, and soft drink parlors.
One could also obtain boxes and bags from the company for packaging the doughnuts. The machines are no longer manufactured as the Food Display Machine Corporation has long been out of business. According to the Annual Report of the Federal Trade Commission for 1937 the company was issued a Cease and Desist order for misrepresenting possible or maximum earnings for its potato chip machines.

## The machine

The Brown Bobby machine resembled and operated similar to a waffle iron. Its surfaces were made of aluminium and were prepared for baking by coating with paraffin, though users today would most often use cooking spray. The machine had a high (600 watt/surfaces connected in parallel) and a low (300 watt/surfaces connected in series) setting. Cooking was done on the high setting, the low setting was for allowing the machine to remain idle. Machines were available as either a single (aka Brown Bobby Junior) for US$52 or as two machines riveted together into a single unit for US$100. Since these machines are no longer manufactured they are prized by their owners and often handed down to subsequent generations to continue a tradition of Brown Bobby making, especially during the holidays.

## The doughnuts

The Brown Bobby manual included 10 recipes for doughnuts, 4 icing recipes and a number of prepared doughnut mixes were also available. Recipes included Plain, Wholewheat, Bran, Spice, Nut, Tutti-Frutti, Chocolate and Oatmeal. The doughnuts were touted as “greaseless” because they were not deep-fried, but as the included recipe indicates, there was an amount of fat in the doughnut itself.
# Bridge of Souls

The Bridge of Souls or Bridge of Souls may refer to:

## Religion

* Chinvat Bridge, a metaphysical term in Zoroastrianism

## Literature

* Bridge of Souls (book), a 2004 novel by Fiona McIntosh
# Dirck van Cloon

Dirck van Cloon (also Dirk and Theodoor van Cloon; 1684 – 10 March 1735) was Eurasian Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies. He died of malaria at the age of 50.
He was born in Batavia sometime in 1684. For his education and training he was sent to the Netherlands. He graduated in Law at Leiden University on 1 April 1707.
He returned to Batavia on the clipper Donkervliet and spent some time in Dutch Coromandel. He was among other things a district overseer in Sadraspatnam. He got into a fight with the governor of Coromandel, Adriaan de Visser, who accused Van Cloon of delivering bad quality goods. The government in Batavia sent Van Cloon back to the Netherlands, but he persuaded the Directors of the Dutch East India Company that de Visser was not to be trusted. Van Cloon was reinstated and he left for the Indies on 4 November 1719 on board the van de Huis te Assenburg as supercargo. In 1720, he became district chief at Negapatnam. In 1723, he became Governor of Dutch Coromandel. In 1724, he returned to Batavia to advise the Governor-General and in 1730, he became “Raad-ordinair” (chief advisor) of the Indies.
On 9 October 1731 the Directors of the Dutch East India Company named Dirck van Cloon Governor-General of the Indies, to which he succeeded on 28 May 1732, following the disgrace of Diederik Durven. By 20 December 1733 van Cloon was asking to resign because of sickness. He died in the post, however, and it was not until after he had died that his successor took over. Van Cloon was involved in a stand-off with the nascent Swedish East India Company, but he resolved it amicably. Less happy was an insurrection of unemployed Chinese sugar plantation workers. This was caused by the collapse of the sugar market, due to over-production and government mishandling.
# Lewisohn

Lewisohn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolph Lewisohn (1849–1938), German-American merchant and philanthropist
* Alice Lewisohn (1883–1972), American co-founder of Neighborhood Playhouse and actress, daughter of Leonard
* Irene Lewisohn (1892–1944), American co-founder of Neighborhood Playhouse and the Museum of Costume Art, daughter of Leonard
* Jesse Lewisohn (1872–1918), American businessman and racehorse owner, son of Leonard
* Leonard Lewisohn (philanthropist) (1847–1902), German-American merchant and philanthropist, brother of Adolph
* Leonard Lewisohn (Islamic studies scholar) (1953–2018), American author, translator, and lecturer
* Ludwig Lewisohn (1882–1955), German-American writer
* Mark Lewisohn (born 1958), British author and historian
* Richard Lewisohn (1875–1961), German-American surgeon
* Sam A. Lewisohn (1884–1951), American lawyer, financier, philanthropist, art collector, and non-fiction author
# Erie County Airport

Erie County Airport (FAA LID: 3G1) is a privately owned, public use airport in Erie County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located three nautical miles (6 km) northwest of the central business district of Wattsburg, Pennsylvania. It is currently listed as abandoned on the Detroit sectional chart.

## Facilities and aircraft

Erie County Airport covers an area of 361 acres (146 ha) at an elevation of 1,494 feet (455 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 9/27 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,030 by 60 feet (924 x 18 m).
# Lavprisekspressen

Lavprisekspressen is a Norwegian coach bus service operating out of Oslo to the cities of Trondheim, and Stavanger. The service is operated by Unibuss Ekspress AS, a subsidiary of Unibuss AS. Both routes have one or two departures per day. Main coaches are Setra S 431 DT.
# Wardrop

Wardrop is a name of Scottish origin and appears to be a corruption of the name "Wardrobe", meaning keeper of clothes. It may refer to:
* Sir Alexander Wardrop (1872–1961), British Army General
* Andrew Wardrop (c.1740–1789), Scottish surgeon
* Anthony Wardrop (born 1982), Australian volleyball player
* Bert Wardrop (born 1932), British swimmer
* Jack Wardrop (born 1932), former Scottish Olympic swimmer
* James Wardrop (1782–1869), Scottish surgeon
* John Glen Wardrop (1886–1969), British transport analyst
* Marjory Wardrop (1869–1909), British literary scholar
* Martha Wardrop, Scottish Green politician
* Mike Wardrop, English footballer
* Sir Oliver Wardrop (1864–1948), British diplomat, traveller and translator
* Sam Wardrop (born 1997), Scottish footballer
* Wardrop Muir (1878–1927), English photographer and author
# Gilbreath

Gilbreath is a Scottish surname. It is a variation of the surname Galbraith. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandra Gilbreath (born 1969), English actress
* Erasmus Corwin Gilbreath (1840–1898), United States Army officer
* Frederick Gilbreath (1888–1980), United States Army officer
* Lucas Gilbreath (born 1996), American baseball player
* Norman L. Gilbreath (born 1936), American magician and mathematician
* Rod Gilbreath, American baseball player
* Wardell Gilbreath (born 1954), American sprinter
* William C. Gilbreath (1851–1921), American politician
# Phigalia pilosaria

Phigalia pilosaria, the pale brindled beauty, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Michael Denis and Ignaz Schiffermüller in 1775. It is found from Europe and Anatolia to the Caucasus.
The wingspan is 35–40 mm for males. Females are wingless. The male is grey with a more or less strong olivaceous tinge, sometimes mixed with some ochreous or with some whitish scales. The lines are variable, thickened and darkened at the margins. The female is stouter than that of E. defoliaria, with a longer ovipositor and dorsally more or less brownish, abdomen spinose. — ab. extinctaria Stndf. is a paler, almost unicolorous form of the male - ab. monacharia Stgr. is unicolorous blackish or even quite black. Chiefly from Yorkshire. The larva is brown mottled with ferruginous, frequently with V-shaped ochreous dorsal marks on the 2nd and 3rd abdominal segments.
Adults are on wing from January to April. There is one generation per year.
The larva feeds on various deciduous trees, including Quercus species.
# Brown Book (document)

The Brown Book is a document created by the Manitoba government containing suggested fines for various offences against the Acts of the government, including the Highway Traffic Act.
For example, the Brown Book lists the following suggested fines:
* for speeding
** 10 km/h over the limit, the fine is 181.50 Canadian dollars
* for failing to display the correct number and type of number plates (licence plates) - i.e. front licence plate - 111.10 Canadian dollars.
The Brown Book is available online as a PDF at .
# Donovans, South Australia

Donovans is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located in the state's south-east on the Glenelg River adjoining the border with the state of Victoria. It is about 403 kilometres (250 miles) south-east of the state capital of Adelaide and 26 kilometres (16 miles) south-east of the centre of the city of Mount Gambier.
The name was approved in 1942 by the Nomenclature Committee for a private sub-division in the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Caroline. The sub-division was approved at some time during the 1940s with one source stating that it occurred in 1943 while another states the year of approval was 1947. Prior to the subdivision it was known as 'Donovan's Landing'. Boundaries were created on 31 October 1996 for the "long established name" which was derived from the name of the sub-division rather from the name 'Donovan's Landing'.
Donovans consists of land adjoining the border with the state of Victoria which includes a loop of the Glenelg River. A settlement is located on the west side of the river while the land on the east side of the river has been declared as the protected area known as the Lower Glenelg River Conservation Park.
It was described in 1926 by the newspaper, The Register, as follows:
   With his customary zeal our guide secured a number of motor vehicles to convey us to a point on the Glenelg River called Donovan's... The scenery in the vicinity of this river is very fine. The cliffs in many places rise sheer out of the water to a considerable height and at other spots the trees and foliage complete a charming spectacle. The owner of the property has a motor launch [and] the stuffed carcass of the original 'Tantanoola Tiger', which caused a great stir in these parts some years ago and was shot by Mr. Tom Donovan, was on show and was an object of much curiosity...
The majority land use within the locality is agriculture which includes the above-mentioned conservation park while the settlement is zoned for residential use.
Donovans is located within the federal Division of Barker, the state electoral district of Mount Gambier and the local government area of the District Council of Grant.
# Dirck van der Lisse

Dirck van der Lisse (6 August 1607, The Hague - buried 31 January 1669, The Hague) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

Van der Lisse was born in The Hague. He learned to paint from Cornelis van Poelenburch, and later lived in Utrecht from 1626, alternating between Utrecht and The Hague between 1635 and 1640. He married Petronella van der Hove in 1639 in the Hague, and in 1640 he moved to Utrecht, and in 1642 he moved to Amsterdam, the same year his second son was born, who died in infancy. In 1644 he became a member of the Hague painter's guild (that contained not only painters, but glass makers, chair makers, and book binders, according to Houbraken), and in 1656, he became a city magistrate and helped form the Confrerie Pictura. In 1659-1669 he was mayor of the Hague.

## Works

He has been called "Van Poelenburch's best pupil", but Houbraken did not mention his teacher at all, and in Van Poelenburch's biography he claimed that his best pupil was "Joan vander Lis", not Dirk vander Lis. The RKD mentions both Dirck van der Lisse and Jan van der Lijs as being pupils of Van Poelenburch. His early paintings were frequently landscapes with nymphs, coming close to the style his master used around 1630, and even sometimes being mistaken for Van Poelenburch's at auctions. However, many displayed a distinctive style, which consisted of emptier, more horizontal compositions. In 1635, he was one of four painters commissioned to work on the Pastor Fido of Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, painting one of the main scenes and one of the four subsidiary landscapes. Later in his career, as was common among his contemporaries, he largely abandoned landscapes in favor of the more lucrative business of portrait painting. Despite his apparent success as a painter, his paintings are relatively uncommon in inventories and auction catalogues before about 1640.
He is known for Italianate landscapes and historical allegories of the "Van Poelenburch School". Works previously attributed to Dirck van der Lisse are currently attributed to Van Poelenburch, Herman Saftleven, Emanuel de Witte, Daniel Vertangen, Willem de Heusch and Moyses van Wtenbrouck. Later in life, when he became involved in guild and municipal politics in The Hague, he probably did not paint much in this latter ten years of his life.
# Diego de Gorospe e Irala

Diego de Gorospe e Irala, O.P. (1649–1715) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Nueva Segovia (1699–1715).

## Biography

Diego de Gorospe e Irala was born in Puebla, New Spain (now in Mexico), in 1649 and ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 1 June 1699, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Bishop of Nueva Segovia but did not arrive in the diocese until 1704. His appointment filled a long vacancy in the bishopric as his predecessor died in 1683.
On 22 January 1702, he was consecrated bishop by García Felipe de Legazpi y Velasco Altamirano y Albornoz, Bishop of Michoacán. He served as Bishop of Nueva Segovia until his death on 20 May 1715.
# Corson, South Dakota

Corson is an unincorporated community in Brandon Township, Minnehaha County, South Dakota, United States with a population of 70. It lies immediately north of Interstate 90 and Brandon on South Dakota Highway 11. Once mainly a railroad and farming community, it is becoming an industrial area supporting the county. Sioux Falls is located 12 miles (19 km) west-southwest of the community. It is served by the BNSF Railway Company.

## Etymology

Corson is named for Henry Tabor Corson (1838–1914), a resident of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, instrumental in constructing the Willmar and Sioux Falls Railway into Sioux Falls

## Transportation

Interstate 90 is the town's major east–west route, and it connects the community to Sioux Falls. South Dakota Highway 11 (SD 11) runs as the major north–south route through the area. SD 11 connects Corson to nearby Brandon and Garretson.

## Attractions

Corson is locally famous for two major attractions: The Playhouse, which is a small theater, and a bar located next door.
# Le Plessis

Le Plessis is part of the name of 23 communes of France:
* Le Plessis-aux-Bois in the Seine-et-Marne département
* Le Plessis-Belleville in the Oise département
* Le Plessis-Bouchard in the Val-d'Oise département
* Le Plessis-Brion in the Oise département
* Le Plessis-Dorin in the Loir-et-Cher département
* Le Plessis-Feu-Aussoux in the Seine-et-Marne département
* Le Plessis-Gassot in the Val-d'Oise département
* Le Plessis-Grammoire in the Maine-et-Loire département
* Le Plessis-Grimoult in the Calvados département
* Le Plessis-Grohan in the Eure département
* Le Plessis-Hébert in the Eure département
* Le Plessis-l'Échelle in the Loir-et-Cher département
* Le Plessis-l'Évêque in the Seine-et-Marne département
* Le Plessis-Lastelle in the Manche département
* Le Plessis-Luzarches in the Val-d'Oise département
* Le Plessis-Macé in the Maine-et-Loire département
* Le Plessis-Pâté in the Essonne département
* Le Plessis-Patte-d'Oie in the Oise département
* Le Plessis-Placy in the Seine-et-Marne département
* Le Plessis-Robinson in the Hauts-de-Seine département
* Le Plessis-Sainte-Opportune in the Eure département
* Le Plessis-Trévise in the Val-de-Marne département
* Tellières-le-Plessis in the Orne département
# Country Music (Marty Stuart album)

Country Music is the 11th studio album of American country singer Marty Stuart, released in 2003. With his previous album The Pilgrim, Stuart established himself as a serious recording artist and an accomplished musician. For this album he formed a new backing band called the Fabulous Superlatives. To date, Marty and his Superlatives are still touring, recording, and performing on The Marty Stuart Show on RFD-TV.
The members of the band are:
* 'Cousin' Kenny Vaughan - Guitar
* 'Handsome' Harry Stinson - Drums
* 'Brother' Brian Glenn - Bass (who would later be replaced by 'The Apostle' Paul Martin, who was subsequently replaced by 'Professor' Chris Scruggs)
Though the album was a commercial success, Stuart later claimed he was unhappy with the album, and said he was "guilty of trying to have a hit".
The track "Too Much Month (At The End of the Money)" was originally recorded by the writers of the song (Bob DiPiero, Dennis Robbins, and John Scott Sherrill) when they formed the band Billy Hill. Their version was a hit in 1989 and it was the only Top 40 hit for them, it peaked at No. 25 on the charts and it was released as their debut single and lead off single to their album "I Am Just a Rebel".

## Personnel
### Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives

* Brian Glenn - background vocals
* Harry Stinson - drums, tambourine, background vocals
* Marty Stuart - fiddle, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, mandolin, lead vocals
* Kenny Vaughan - acoustic guitar, electric guitar

### Additional Musicians

* Tommy Douglas - background vocals
* Stuart Duncan - fiddle
* Brian Glenn - background vocals
* Josh Graves - dobro
* Merle Haggard - duet vocals on "Farmer's Blues"
* Tony Harrell - accordion, clavichord, Hammond organ, piano
* Russ Pahl - banjo, steel guitar
* Alison Prestwood - bass guitar
* Michael Rhodes - bass guitar
* Earl Scruggs - banjo
* Robby Turner - steel guitar

## Chart performance

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 40 |
# Bulbophyllum sensile

Bulbophyllum sensile is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Chromatia

Chromatia is a genus of darkling beetles in the family Tenebrionidae. There is one described species in Chromatia, C. amoena.
# LSP1

Lymphocyte-specific protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LSP1 gene.
This gene encodes an intracellular F-actin binding protein. The protein is expressed in lymphocytes, neutrophils, macrophages, and endothelium and may regulate neutrophil motility, adhesion to fibrinogen matrix proteins, and transendothelial migration. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms.
# Brian Freeman

Brian Freeman may refer to:
* Brian Freeman (psychological suspense author) (born 1963), author of psychological suspense novels
* Brian James Freeman (born 1979), American horror and fiction author from Pennsylvania
* Brian Freeman (actor), founded gay theatre troupe Pomo Afro Homos
# Dirck van Santvoort

Dirck Dircksz van Santvoort (bapt. 16 December 1609 – bur. 9 March 1680) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

Santvoort was born and died in Amsterdam, where he married in 1648 and had a son named Rembrandt. He married a second time in 1657. Though not registered as a Rembrandt pupil, he is considered a member of Rembrandt's school of painting, creating portraits and historical allegories.
He was the brother of the landscape painter Pieter Dircksz Santvoort.

## Known works

* Regentesses of the Spinhuis, 1638
# Liberation Cell

The Liberation Cell was a Montreal-based cell that was part of Front de libération du Québec (FLQ) revolutionary movement in Quebec whose members were responsible for a decade of bombings and armed robberies in the 1960s that led to what became known as the October Crisis.
As part of a violent attempt to overthrow the elected government and to establish a socialist Quebec state independent of Canada, on October 5, 1970, the members of the Liberation Cell kidnapped the United Kingdom Trade Commissioner James Richard Cross from his Montreal home. The kidnappers posed as deliverymen and tricked the house maid into letting them in, after which they pulled out their guns and seized Cross. Five days later, members of the FLQ's Chénier Cell kidnapped and then murdered the Deputy Premier of Quebec and Labour Minister, Pierre Laporte. Believing many others would follow in an uprising, the goal of the FLQ was to create an independent state based on the ideals of Fidel Castro's Cuba.
After holding the British Trade Commissioner for more than sixty days, the known members of the Liberation Cell negotiated his release in exchange for their safe passage to Cuba. Four weeks later, the known members of the Chénier Cell were located in a country farmhouse basement.
The known Liberation Cell members:
* Jacques Cossette-Trudel
* Louise Lanctôt (Louise Cossette-Trudel)
* Jacques Lanctôt
* Marc Carbonneau
* Yves Langlois (aka Pierre Seguin)
* Nigel Barry Hamer
# Corsocasis

Corsocasis is a genus of moths in the family Schreckensteiniidae. The species of this genus are found in South-East Asia.

## Species

* Corsocasis coronias Meyrick, 1912 (from Japan and Taiwan)
* Corsocasis cryptosema Meyrick, 1929
* Corsocasis gastrozona Meyrick, 1932
# Le Plessis-Bouchard

Le Plessis-Bouchard (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department in Île-de-France in northern France.

## Twin towns

* Niederstetten (Germany).
# Bulbophyllum serra

Bulbophyllum serra is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Pavoraja

Pavoraja is a genus of skates in the family Arhynchobatidae from deeper waters off Australia.

## Description

Pavoraja are relatively small skates. The disc is semi-oval to heart-shaped. The snout has a small fleshy process at the tip.

## Species

There are six species:
* Pavoraja alleni McEachran & Fechhelm, 1982 (Allen's skate)
* Pavoraja arenaria Last, Mallick & Yearsley, 2008 (Sandy skate)
* Pavoraja mosaica Last, Mallick & Yearsley, 2008 (Mosaic skate)
* Pavoraja nitida (Günther, 1880) (Peacock Skate)
* Pavoraja pseudonitida Last, Mallick & Yearsley, 2008 (False peacock skate)
* Pavoraja umbrosa Last, Mallick & Yearsley, 2008 (Dusky skate)
# God Almighty (disambiguation)

God Almighty, also known as El Shaddai, is a Judaic name for God.
God Almighty may also refer to:
* "God Almighty", a 2003 song from Soundtrack to a Revolution by The Insyderz
* "God Almighty", a 2008 song from Hello Love (Chris Tomlin album)
* "God Almighty, None Compares", a 2008 song from Church Music by David Crowder Band
# Ganesh Bhikaji Deolalikar

Ganesh Bhikaji Deolalikar (1895-1978) was an Indian architect and designed the main 1958 wing of the Supreme Court of India Building.
Born in Bombay Presidency in 1895, Deolalikar was the first Indian to head the Central Public Works Department.