OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Faith Brown Chat Show

The Faith Brown Chat Show was a short-lived comedy series featuring the British impressionist and singer, Faith Brown. Broadcast in the United Kingdom in 1980, the series was a mix of songs and celebrity impressions. Only 6 episodes were produced .

## Background and Development

The series was commissioned by Michael Grade, Director of Programmes at LWT, following the success of the one-off special, The Faith Brown Awards, which had attracted an audience of 9.8 million viewers when it was broadcast in 1978 .
# David Dziobkowski

David Dziobkowski is a brigadier general in the Wisconsin Air National Guard.

## Career

Dzibokowski graduated from the United States Military Academy and served in the Gulf War as a member of the United States Army. He later earned a J.D. degree at William Mitchell College of Law as a civilian before joining the Wisconsin Air National Guard. Dzibkowski's positions have included serving as Judge Advocate General of the Wisconsin National Guard.
# Barium hexafluorogermanate

Barium hexafluorogermanate is an inorganic chemical compound with the chemical formula BaGeF$_6$.

## Synthesis

Barium hexafluorogermanate can be prepared by reacting hydrofluoric acid with germanium dioxide and then with barium chloride.

## Chemical properties

The compound decomposes to germanium tetrafluoride when heated to about 700 °C.
    BaGeF$_6$ → BaF$_2$ + GeF$_4$↑
# KBXN

KBXN (1380 AM) was a radio station licensed to serve Ontario, Oregon. The station was licensed to FM Idaho Co., LLC. The station went dark in June 2019.

## History

The station was assigned the KSRV call letters by the Federal Communications Commission in 1946. KSRV changed the call letters to KKOO on September 14, 2016. KKOO changed the call letters to KBXN on March 12, 2019, and began stunting. The KKOO calls and oldies format moved to 1260 AM Weiser.
KBXN's license was cancelled June 19, 2019.
# Tresillian

    see also Tresillian House
Tresillian (Cornish: Tresulyan) is a small village in the civil parish of St Clement, in mid Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is three miles (5 km) east of Truro on the A390 road. Tresillian means "a place of eels" in the Cornish language, according to a 19th-century writer. However, modern toponymists agree that the name in fact translates as "farm/settlement of a man called Sulyen" (a Celtic personal name from British: sulo-genos, "sun-born").

## History

Tresillian was the home of Robert Tresilian, Chief Justice of the King's Bench between 1381 and 1387.
A famous event of the English Civil War took place here in 1646. Thomas Fairfax sent a summons of surrender to Ralph Hopton who replied on 8 March that he was willing to negotiate terms. Fairfax agreed to negotiate and on 10 March 1646 both sides met at Tresillian Bridge. Hopton agreed to move his army to St Allen as a gesture of trust and goodwill allowing Fairfax to occupy Truro. The Wheel Inn at Tresillian is Grade II Listed building and is said to be to have been used as Fairfax's headquarters during the Civil War (Battle of Tresillian).
The village is mentioned as having a yearly fair in "Owen's book of Fairs" 1788 (https://archive.org/details/owensnewbookfai00owengoog)

## Church

A new church was built at Tresillian Bridge in 1904 (the font, bells, statue of St Anthony and pulpit from Merther were moved to the new church). The parish church of Merther was abandoned in the mid-20th century: previously it had been used occasionally, usually for funeral services.
There is a small Cornish cross on top of the church wall.
# Dr. Brinks & Dr. Brinks

Dr. Brinks & Dr. Brinks is a 2017 American comedy-drama film directed by Josh Crockett, starring Scott Rodgers, Kristin Slaysman, Ashley Spillers and Robert Longstreet.

## Cast

* Scott Rodgers as Marcus Brinks
* Kristin Slaysman as Michelle Brinks
* Ashley Spillers as Alex Brinks
* Robert Longstreet as Bill Tully
* Aalok Mehta as Reggie
* Craig Ng as Barry Joyce
* Anna Rose Hopkins as Connie
* Kate Freund as Pamela
* Donald Ian Black as Don
* DeMorge Brown as Mikey

## Release

The film was released in theatres in the United States on 17 August 2018.

## Reception

Chris Salce of Film Threat gave the film a score of 8/10 and wrote that it has a "very good" cast that "really fit together", as well as "pretty well-done cinematography, an interesting plot and a pretty decent script."
Gary M. Kramer of Salon.com wrote that the film "yields moments that are enjoyable and meaningful as the adept cast members play up their characters' foibles and insecurities", and that it "lands as a mostly successful tragicomedy."
Gary Goldstein of the Los Angeles Times called the film "uninvolving" and "ill-conceived" and wrote that it "plays more like a tedious, ad-hoc collection of indie-ironic scenes and moments than as any kind of fully baked narrative."
Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter wrote that the film is "so understated in both its dramatic and comedic aspects that it fails to make any real impression whatsoever", but praised Slaysman's performance.
# Mary Ann Shadd Cary House

The Mary Ann Shadd Cary House is a historic residence located at 1421 W Street, Northwest in Washington, D.C. From 1881 to 1885, it was the home of Mary Ann Shadd Cary (1823–93), a writer and abolitionist who was one of the first African American female journalists in North America, and who became one of the first black female lawyers after the American Civil War. The house was declared a National Historic Landmark on December 8, 1976, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It also is a contributing property to the Greater U Street Historic District.

## Description and history

The Mary Ann Shadd Cary House is located on the southern fringe of Washington's Columbia Heights, on the north side of W Street between 14th Street and Florida Avenue. It is one of a series of brick row houses, probably built in the 1860s. It is three stories in height and three bays wide, with a corbelled cornice, and projecting brick hoods around its windows. It was from 1881 to 1885 the home of Mary Ann Shadd Cary.
Mary Ann Shadd was born a free black in the slave state of Delaware, and was educated in Pennsylvania. Her father was active in anti-slavery circles, sheltering fugitive slaves in the family home. At first a school teacher for African American children, she and other family members left for Canada following passage of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. Settling in Ontario, she began publishing works to inform American blacks about conditions in Canada, so that they could judge whether migration there was in their interests. This effort resulted in the founding of the Provincial Freeman, the first newspaper published by a black woman in North America, and the first by a woman in what is now Canada. After the American Civil War, she returned to the United States, where she returned to teaching and continued to be active in civil rights. She acquired a law degree in 1883.
# Cayman Islands Monetary Authority

The Cayman Islands Monetary Authority (CIMA) is the primary financial services regulator of the Cayman Islands and supervises its currency board.
The CIMA manages the Cayman Islands currency, regulates and supervises financial services, provides assistance to overseas regulatory authorities and advises the Cayman Islands government on financial-services regulatory matters.
It is a corporation created pursuant to the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority Law (2013 Revision).

## Regulatory framework

* Banks and lenders
* Offshore banks
* Funds and segregated portfolio companies
* Payment processing services
* Credit unions
# Aspidoras lakoi

Aspidoras lakoi is a tropical freshwater fish belonging to the Corydoradinae sub-family of the family Callichthyidae. It originates in inland waters in South America, and is endemic to the upper Paraná River basin in Brazil.
The fish will grow in length up to 4.0 centimetres (1.6 inches). It feeds on worms, benthic crustaceans, insects, and plant matter. It lays eggs in dense vegetation and adults do not guard the eggs.
# Dexter Building

The Dexter Building was a landmark building located at 630 South Wabash Avenue, in the South Loop area of Chicago, Illinois. The building was designed by the firm of Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan, and built in 1887. Prior to its destruction in 2006 it was one of the earliest surviving Louis Sullivan buildings, and was considered a precursor of the nearby Auditorium Building. It was designated as a Chicago Landmark in 1996 and was described by the Landmarks Division of the City of Chicago Department of Planning and Development as an "irreplaceable link in the chain of work of one of the nation's most important architectural partnerships". It was distinctive in its use of exterior perforated girders, prefiguring designs of seven decades later.

## History

Architects Dankmar Adler and Louis Sullivan designed the Wirt Dexter Building as a warehouse and a furniture store for Wirt Dexter Walker, a prestigious lawyer in 1887, twelve years before his death. This building housed many businesses all around the years, from 1967 it was the home of the George Diamond Steak House, and the upper floors later housed the Sawyer Secretarial College.

## Fire

On October 24, 2006, workmen were cutting up a boiler in the basement for scrapping with acetylene torches that sparked a large fire. The fire was allowed to get out of control and gutted the building. At its peak, the fire, which started in the basement at around 3 pm, was a five-alarm fire, the Chicago Fire Department's highest level of alert, with over 250 firefighters responding. Following the fire, the surviving shell of the building was too unstable to save and was demolished. At the time of the fire there was no insurance on the building.

## In popular culture

The Wirt Dexter Building can be seen in the near background of one scene in the 2001 movie Just Visiting.
# KBYO (AM)

KBYO (1360 AM) was a radio station broadcasting a gospel music format. Licensed to Tallulah, Louisiana, U.S., the station served the Monroe area. The station was owned by First United Methodist Church of Tullulah, Louisiana.

## History

The station was assigned the call sign KZZM on November 15, 1982. On February 1, 1990, the station changed its call sign to KBYO.
On November 21, 2014, the Federal Communications Commission cancelled KBYO's license, due to the station having been silent for more than twelve months.
# Håkon Storm-Mathisen

Håkon Storm (born Håkon Storm-Mathisen 13 March 1967 in Oslo, Norway) is a Norwegian jazz musician (guitar), the son of professor of medicine Jon Storm-Mathisen (b. 1941), and known from his own band projects in addition playing within the "Prime Time Orchestra", and collaborations with Tore Brunborg, Finn Guttormsen, Jarle Vespestad, Jacob Young and Beate S. Lech.

## Career

When graduating from the Music program at Foss videregående skole, Storm-Mathisen attended the band Mathisfantene in Oslo 1987, before he moved to Copenhagen for his formal education at the Rhythmic Conservatory, where he was supervised by Ole Kock-Hansen (The Danish Radio Jazz orchestra), Butch Lacy, Bob Rockwell, Atilla Engin, Ed Thigpen, Jørgen Emborg, Staffan William-Olsson, and others. In 1992 he was back in Oslo and played on the city clubs with drummer Anders Engen and bassist Carl Morten Iversen. He hosted the jams at "Oslo Jazzhus" in 1993, often with Tom Olstad (drums) and Thomas Winther Andersen or Kåre Garnes (bass). From 1999 he was with trumpeter Torgrim Sollid in the lineup for the album Line Up led by the now Holland-based bass player Thomas Winther Andersen. He was also musical director for Prime Time Orchestra (established 1981) who performed several of his compositions. Also Bergen Big Band had his compositions on the repertoire in the 2001 season. He was musical teacher at Norges Musikkhøgskole when in 2002 he received NKR 25 000,- in grants from the Japanese "Sasakawa fund", which was dued to play with Japanese musicians and teach there. Several tours to Japan followed in 2003, 2008, 2009 and 2012. He also performed in guitarduo with Jacob Young (2001– ), and they toured in Serbia in 2003.
Storm-Mathisen also led his own H. S.-M. Quartet including Tore Brunborg (saxophone), Finn Guttormsen (bass) and Jarle Vespestad (drums), known from Farmers Market who took a play break. With Beate S. Lech and said Brunborg he also led a trio. The solo debut Canned Second (2004), with his own compositions was secure. The successor as a solo artist Zinober (2012), with the album Matsukaze (2006) with "The Livin' Jazz Orchestra" in between, was a success. In recent years he has been in the band Winther-Storm together with bassist Thomas Winther Andersen, the Argentine saxophonist Natalio Sued and Dutch drummer Mark Coehoorn, with album releases Patchwork (2010) and Spinnaker (2012).

## Discography
### Solo albums

* 2001: Storm-bird, in Washington D.C., with Jimmy Halperin, Thomas Winter Andersen and Steve Altenberg
* 2004: Canned Second (Curling Legs), with Nils Jansen, Finn Guttormsen and Jarle Vespestad, with his own compositions for the most
* 2006: Matsukaze (Aim Records), within The Livin' Jazz Orchestra, performing the compositions "Ourobouros" and "Matsukaze", with 15 movements altogether
* 2012: Zinober (NorCD), solo with his own compositions
* 2014: Fosfor (NorCD)
* 2016: Volta Trio (NorCD)

### Collaborative works
#### Within "Line up»

* 1995: Line up (NorCD)
* 2001: Out From A Cool Storage (NorCD)

#### Within "Winther-Storm»

* 2010: Patchwork (NorCD)
* 2012: Spinnaker (NorCD)
# Mary C. W. Black Studio House

The Mary C. W. Black Studio House, located at 556 Abrego St. in Monterey, California, is a historic house and artist's studio that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was purchased in 1925 by Monterey artist Mary Corning Winslow Black (1873–1943), who completed her redesign of the old adobe in 1930, including the addition of "sumptuous gardens." It is an example of eclectic architecture including Mission/Spanish Revival architecture and its substyle of Monterey architecture.
The house is significant as one of surprisingly "few good residential examples of the Monterey substyle of the Spanish Colonial Revival on the Monterey peninsula, where the form was originated", and in particular one of only three examples known in 1993 to have a "full width cantilevered second-story balcony, covered by the principal roof."
According to its NRHP nomination, "Mrs. Black's 'old-new' studio house was praised in the September 27, 1930 Monterey Peninsula Herald for its 'impression of permanancy...' and 'appearance of age'. The article noted that the 'modern structures with the appearance of antiquity blend with the ancient adobe (Casa Abrego) that retains still its original charm... and that the work had resulted in one of the peninsula's outstanding beauty spots'." And that the house had been very well preserved since then.$^{:12}$
The property was listed on the National Register in 1994. The listing included two contributing buildings and two contributing objects, plus a non-contributing building (a gardener's shed used as an office that had lost its historic integrity).
# Nothing On but the Radio (disambiguation)

Nothing On but the Radio is a song by Gary Allan. It may also refer to:
* "Nothin' On (But the Radio)", a 1983 song by Pantera on their debut album Metal Magic.
* "She's Got Nothing On (But the Radio)", a 2011 song by Roxette
* "Nothing On (But the Radio)", a 2023 song by Addison Rae from her EP AR
* "Nothing but the Radio On", a song by James & Michael Younger
# 1933 Wimbledon Championships

The 1933 Wimbledon Championships took place on the outdoor grass courts at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London, United Kingdom. The tournament was held from Monday 26 June until Saturday 8 July 1933. It was the 53rd staging of the Wimbledon Championships, and the third Grand Slam tennis event of 1933. Jack Crawford and Helen Moody won the singles titles.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Jack Crawford defeated Ellsworth Vines, 4–6, 11–9, 6–2, 2–6, 6–4

### Women's singles

Helen Moody defeated Dorothy Round, 6–4, 6–8, 6–3

### Men's doubles

Jean Borotra / Jacques Brugnon defeated Ryosuke Nunoi / Jiro Sato, 4–6, 6–3, 6–3, 7–5

### Women's doubles

Simonne Mathieu / Elizabeth Ryan defeated Freda James / Billie Yorke, 6–2, 9–11, 6–4

### Mixed doubles

Gottfried von Cramm / Hilde Krahwinkel defeated Norman Farquharson / Mary Heeley, 7–5, 8–6
# Church of St Basil and St Paisios, Lincoln

The Church of St. Basil and St. Paisios, Lincoln also known as the Greek Orthodox Church of St. Basil and St. Paisios in Lincoln is an active Greek Orthodox Church in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. The building was formerly St Botolph's Church.

## History

The church is a former Church of England church which was dedicated to St Botolph and was active between 1721 and 2020/21. The church tower was built in 1721 and the nave and north aisle in 1861, with later changes and additions. In 2020/21, it was sold to the Greek Orthodox Church. The bells were moved from the church as part of the sale.
The church is in the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Thyateira and Great Britain, Its rededication is to St. Basil and St. Paisios. The church is a Grade II listed building. In 2024, support was secured from the National Lottery Heritage Fund to undertake a full survey of the building's fabric.
# Stephen Schultz

Stephen Schultz (born December 7, 1987) is a retired American professional ice hockey player. He last played for the Nottingham Panthers of the UK EIHL.
On February 23, 2013, Schultz tied an ECHL single-game record when he scored four power-play goals to lead the Trenton Titans to a 6–0 win over the Reading Royals.
After a single high scoring season in the German DEL2 with ESV Kaufbeuren, Schultz returned to North America and signed a one-year contract with the Orlando Solar Bears of the ECHL on August 7, 2014. Prior to the 2014-15 season, Schultz was claimed off waivers by the Wichita Thunder on October 21, 2014.
# Golden Gate Park windmills

The Golden Gate Park windmills are two historic windmills located at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, California.
* Dutch Windmill (Golden Gate Park), the northern of two functioning windmills, completed in 1903
* Murphy Windmill, the southern of two functioning windmills, completed in 1908
# Laramie State Bank Building

The Laramie State Bank Building is an Art Deco building at 5200 W. Chicago Avenue, in Chicago's Austin community. It was designed by architects Meyer & Cook and was built in 1928. The terracotta ornamentation was produced by the Northwestern Terra Cotta Company. It is a Chicago Landmark, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2023.

## History

The Laramie State Bank of Chicago closed on August 16, 1930. On August 31, 1936, the Federal Housing Administration opened offices in the building. In 1946, the Citizens National Bank began operating in the building. In 1991, the Citizens National Bank was declared insolvent and was seized by federal regulators.
On June 14, 1995, the Laramie State Bank Building was designated a Chicago Landmark. Most recently, the building has served as home to a restaurant and deli, a furniture store, and a banquet hall. However, the building was foreclosed in 2012, and has been vacant for many years. It has a number of deferred maintenance issues, which has led Preservation Chicago to list it as one of the most endangered buildings in Chicago. On August 11, 2020 the Chicago Community Development Commission voted to authorize the Department of Planning and Development to request proposals from developers for the Laramie State Bank Building and adjacent properties.
# Vincent Alsop

Vincent Alsop (30 August 1630 – 8 May 1703) was an English Nonconformist clergyman. His Mischief of Separation and Melius Inquirenduni became landmarks in the history of religious nonconformity.

## Life

Alsop was the son of the Rector of South Collingham, Nottinghamshire and was educated at St John's College, Cambridge. He received deacon's orders from a bishop, and settled as assistant-master in the free school of Oakham, Rutland. The Rev. Benjamin King took him under his wing, and he married King's daughter. He was thus converted to King's religious beliefs, and received ordination in the Presbyterian denomination, not being satisfied with that which he had from the bishop. He was presented to the living of Wilby, Northamptonshire, but lost it as a result of the Act of Uniformity 1662.
After this he preached privately at Oakham and Wellingborough, and suffered accordingly. He was imprisoned for six months for praying with a sick person. A book against William Sherlock, dean of St Paul's, called Antisozzo (against Socinus), written in the vein of Andrew Marvell's The Rehearsal Transpros'd, made him a name as a wit. He was also invited to succeed the venerable Thomas Cawton (the younger) as independent minister in Westminster. He accepted the call and drew great crowds to his chapel.
He published other books which showed a strong vein of wit, as well as great powers of reasoning. Even with John Goodman and Edward Stillingfleet for antagonists, he more than held his own. His Mischief of Impositions (1680) in answer to Stillingfleet's Mischief of Separation, and Melius Inquirenduni (1679) in answer to Goodman's Compassionate Inquiry, remain historical landmarks in the history of nonconformity.
As a result of the involvement of his son in alleged treasonable practices, he had to appeal to and obtained pardon from James II of England. This seems to have given a somewhat diplomatic character to his later years, inasmuch as, while remaining a nonconformist, he had a good deal to do with proposed political-ecclesiastical compromises.
Two polemical works once thought to be his – A Reply to the Reverend Dean of St. Paul's Reflections on the Rector of Sutton, &c. (1681) and The Rector of Sutton Committed with the Dean of St. Paul's, or, A Defence of Dr. Stillingfleet's Irenicum (1680) – have also been attributed to the Nottingham Presbyterian John Barret.
Upon Alsop's death, his significant personal library was sold at retail. No catalog survives.
# Visar Dodani

Visar Dodani (1857–1939) was a wealthy Albanian journalist and activist of the Albanian National Awakening.

## Life

Visar Dodani was born in Korçë, Ottoman Empire (modern Albania) in 1857. In 1880 he moved to Bucharest, Romania, where he joined the Albanian association Drita (English: Light), major organization of the Albanian National Awakening. Drita had a newspaper Shqipëria (Albania) and it was published under the stewardship of Dodani. In Romania, Dodani frequently wrote articles in Romanian newspapers regarding Albanian-related issues. In 1896 the Romanian government offered him Romanian citizenship. Visar Dodani was also a founding member of the nationalist organization Lidhja Shqiptare Ortodokse.
Dodani's newspaper, beginning in March 1898, advocated a view of the common Illyrian origin of Albanians and Romanians, and their shared contemporary struggle.
In 1898 he published the Mjalt' e mbletësë a farë-faresh, viersha, të-thëna, njera-tiatra, dhe fytyra Shqipëtarësh me jetën e tyre, a folkloric collection of 247 pages, printed in the printing house of the Albanian Colony of Bucharest. On 8 February 1903, Dodani published in Bucharest Trigelhim a Serb' e Zuzarevet ("The villains' ringing in Serbian), a collection of satiric poetry, dedicated to those who didn't want the testament of V.Tarpo (an Albanian expatriate) to come public. In 1910 he translated and adapted the Il trovatore of Salvadore Cammarano in 5 acts.
In 1915, Dodani settled in Geneva, Switzerland. He got involved with the Albanian diplomatic efforts there, serving as secretary of the local Albanian National Committee (Alb: Komiteti Kombëtar Shqiptar) led by Turhan Pasha and later by George Adamidi. In Autumn 1919, Dodani moved back to Romania. He died in Bucharest.