OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bank Act (Canada)

The Bank Act (1991, c. 46) (French: Loi sur les banques) is an act of the Parliament of Canada respecting banks and banking.

## History

The Bank Act was originally passed in 1871. The terms of the Act provide for a statutory review of the Act on a regular basis to ensure that legislators update the Act in order that it keep pace with developments in the financial system. Historically, this was done on a decennial basis. In 1992, this requirement was changed to every five years. The Act contains a "sunset" clause providing that it and the bank charters provided by it will expire unless the statutory review is conducted every five years. In 2016 the Federal Government proposed a two-year extension to the review deadline. The most recent statutory review of the Act took place in 2019 with the next review scheduled for 2023.

### Credit unions

In 2010, the Parliament of Canada passed amendments to the Act to allow federal credit unions to exist as a new class of financial institution. Credit unions differ from banks in that they are member-owned, democratically controlled and governed by co-operative principles. The Bank Act allows that federal credit unions may either be created by five persons (of which three must be individuals), or through the continuance of one or more credit unions existing within provincial jurisdiction. The provisions came into force at the end of 2012.
The first federal credit union in Canada was UNI Financial Cooperation (formerly Mouvement des caisses populaires acadiennes), based in New Brunswick, which converted to a federal charter in 2016.
On June 30, 2017, the Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions issued an advisory, stating that it planned to enforce the Bank Act's prohibitions on using the word or verbiage "bank" in connection to any financial service that is not a bank. The terms were required to be removed from websites by the end of 2017, from print materials by the end of June 2018, and from physical signage by the end of June 2019. The announcement was criticised by credit unions, who believed that it would make it difficult to market their services in a comparable manner to banks, as well as the costs of updating marketing materials to comply with the mandate. The OSFI suspended the advisory in August 2017, after the federal government stated that it would review the rules. In February 2018, the Bank Act was amended as a riser to the federal budget, allowing credit unions to use banking vernacular to market their services.

## Structure

The Act groups banks in three schedules. Schedule I banks are domestic banks allowed to accept deposits. Schedule II banks are subsidiaries of foreign banks that are allowed to accept deposits through branches in Canada. Schedule III banks are foreign banks with certain restrictions upon the banking business they can conduct in Canada.
The Canadian banking industry includes 20 domestic banks, 24 foreign bank subsidiaries and 22 foreign bank branches operating in Canada. ATB Financial, a financial institution owned by the Government of Alberta, and Canada's many credit unions, are not included in this list.
# Doris Ríos

Doris Ríos is a human rights activist in particular working for the indigenous people in Costa Rica. She was awarded the International Women of Courage Award in 2023.

## Life

Ríos is a member of the Cabécar people.
Ríos has said that little seems to be done after indigenous people are attacked and file complaints with the authorities. Ríos won the American State Department's 2023 International Women of Courage Award.
# Cabaret Voltaire (magazine)

Cabaret Voltaire was a one-issue Dadaist art magazine which was published in May 1916 in Zürich, Switzerland. Its subtitle was eine Sammlung künstlerischer und literarischer Beiträge (German: A collection of artistic and literary contributions).

## History and profile

Cabaret Voltaire was launched by the German writer Hugo Ball in Zürich and appeared on 31 May 1916. In the magazine Hugo Ball announced the opening of an artistic nightclub with the same name, Cabaret Voltaire. The publisher of the magazine was Julius Heuberger. Its size was 21.5 x 27 cm (8½ x 10½ inches), and it had thirty-two pages. Five hundred copies of the magazine were issued.
Cabaret Voltaire published articles in French and German. Its format was conventional, and the magazine featured work by the Dadaist, Futurist and Cubist artists.
The successor of Cabaret Voltaire was Dada, an art and literary review launched by Tristan Tzara.
# Stephen DiLauro

Stephen DiLauro aka Uke Jackson (a nom de plume he assumed in 2000) is an American playwright, novelist, newspaper reporter, art writer, and ukulele player.

## Career

DiLauro has written for American Artist, the Village Sun, The Fortune Society, and Cigar Aficionado. DiLauro was at one time the chief art critic for the Manhattan periodical Downtown.
As a ukulele player and afficinado, DiLauro (aka Uke Jackson) is best known for founding and leading the New York Ukulele Ensemble and for "Ukefest", at its height attended by thousands.
On March 10, 1992 a televised adaptation of DiLauro's one-act play Avenue Z Afternoon, about a Puerto Rican burglar who breaks into a Jewish matron's Brooklyn apartment, appeared on General Motors Playwrights Theater on the A&E Network; it starred Anne Meara and Lou Diamond Phillips. Carole Kucharwicz in Variety said: it was "All in all a productive afternoon".
In 2008 DiLauro combined his love for ukeleles with his role as a playwright, creating the book for the musical Sex Drugs and Ukeleles staged at the Theater for the New City in the East Village, Manhattan neighborhood of New York City. DiLauro's play Monster Time was listed as one of the top ten dramatic works of the year in The Burns Mantle Theater Yearbook of 1989-1990 Featuring the Ten Best Plays of the Season. New York magazine described it as a "Prison drama heightened by the setting being death row".
DiLauro is the co-author of Perillo Artist of the American West (Alpine Fine Arts Collection 1981). He is also the co-author, with Roy Moyer (ed.) and Gilbert Lascault, of the 1986 monograph Doğançay, focusing on the Turkish American artist Burhan Doğançay.
DiLauro's 1996 CD audio collection River Tales was covered in Newsweek, as well as other news outlets.

## Personal life

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ferrin DiLauro and grew up in Clinton Township, New Jersey. His father was a United Airlines pilot and real estate investor.
DiLauro was formerly married to the actress Suzanne Jackson, who played Dolly on the daytime television soap opera One Life to Live. This marriage and his previous one both ended in divorce.
# Rick Winkel

Richard J. "Rick" Winkel (born September 25, 1956) is an American politician and lawyer.

## Early life and education

Born in Kankakee, Illinois, Winkel received his bachelor's degree in economics at University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign and his J.D. degree at DePaul University College of Law. He practiced law first in Bourbonnais, Illinois and later in Champaign, Illinois.

## Career in politics

In 1992, he was elected to the Champaign County Board. In 1994, he was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives, defeating one term incumbent Laurel Lunt Prussing. From 1995 to 2003, Winkel served in the Illinois House of Representatives as a Republican. In 2002, he defeated Democrat and former Champaign mayor Dan McCollum to succeed longtime Senator Stanley B. Weaver in the Illinois Senate. He served in the Illinois Senate for one term from 2003 to 2007.
Winkel is the director of the Office of Public Leadership at the University of Illinois' Institute of Government and Public Affairs. In 2012, Winkel ran for the Republican nomination for Champaign County Circuit Clerk, but withdrew before the primary to take a job with the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
On April 26, 2010, Senate Minority Leader Christine Radogno appointed Winkel to the Illinois Plain Language Task Force. The task force was assembled to conduct a study and propose legislative measures designed to realize: (1) the potential benefits of incorporating plain language in State government documents, statutes, and contracts; and (2) how plain language principles might be incorporated into the statutes governing contracts among private parties so as to provide additional protections to Illinois consumers, to reduce litigation between private parties over the meaning of contractual terms, and to foster judicial economy.
# Broad Bay Colony

36°54′16″N 76°3′32″W﻿ / ﻿36.90444°N 76.05889°W﻿ / 36.90444; -76.05889
Broad Bay Colony is a fairly affluent unincorporated community in northeast Virginia Beach, Virginia. Broad Bay Manor is located in the community.
* This City of Virginia Beach, Virginia state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Brooklyn (Waterbury)

Brooklyn is a section/neighborhood of the city of Waterbury, Connecticut. Its name is derived from immigrants who moved up the road from Brooklyn in New York City. The area lies southwest of I-84 and west of route 8, nestled between the sections of Town Plot and the South End. At its height, Brooklyn contained five grammar schools, three drug stores, three theaters, eight bakeries, two breweries, a library, a firehouse, a YMCA, and 22 taverns.

## History

History of the Brooklyn Neighborhood The Brooklyn section of Waterbury was so-named due to its similarity to New York City's Brooklyn; Viewing the City from Brooklyn proper, one must look over and beyond the City's most major river, the Naugatuck River.
·It is unknown if the naming of Brooklyn was initiated by any of the several Waterbury men who served in the Revolutionary War in 1777 at Brooklyn New York under Colonel Baldwin.
·The earliest known reference to Brooklyn is indicated in 1733.

## Demographics

The area contained a mix of immigrants looking for work in one of Waterbury's industrial, manufacturing and business powerhouses before the economic downturn. Irish, Polish, Russians, Lithuanians, Jews and Italians lived in the neighborhood, supporting a vibrant mix of grocers, bakeries, and shops catering to distinctive ethnic traditions. The Lithuanian community flourished, establishing St. Joseph's Church and school, which was the first Lithuanian church in New England in 1894, and organizing over 20 associations to serve Lithuanian interests in the area, including Lithuanian Girl Scouts, political clubs, choirs, bands, sports teams, saloons and a Lithuanian chapter of the Chamber of Commerce. In the Brooklyn neighborhood in Waterbury, CT, residents most commonly identify their ethnicity or ancestry as Puerto Rican (20.8%). There are also a number of people of Jamaican ancestry (14.5%), and residents who report Dominican roots (14.3%), and some of the residents are also of Italian ancestry (11.8%), along with some Irish ancestry residents (4.6%), among others.

## Brooklyn Baking Company

8 John Street, in the Brooklyn neighborhood for years was home to the Brooklyn Baking Company, an award winning and nationally renown Bread, Donut and pastry shop. The store continues to this day although no longer in the neighborhood. It is now the home of Lourdes Creole Restaurant.
# Brookside, Los Angeles

Brookside is a neighborhood in Los Angeles, California. It is an enclave of eight tree-lined streets and 400 homes. The neighborhood consists primarily of one-story and two-story, predominantly single-family residences in various Period Revival styles including Spanish Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival, Mediterranean Revival, and French Revival; later buildings were constructed in the Minimal Traditional and Ranch styles.

## History

Brookside, a neighborhood of predominantly large, single family homes, was developed by the Rimpau Estate Co. in 1920 on land that had previously been part of Rancho las Cienegas. The area, originally called Windsor Crest, was built to attract wealthy families from the West Adams area.
On October 28, 2015, the Los Angeles City Council unanimously passed a motion to establish an Interim Control Ordinance (ICO) for the Brookside and Sycamore Square neighborhoods to help prevent residential teardowns and the construction of oversized replacement homes as the city re-works its Baseline Mansionization Ordinance.

## Geography

Located in Mid-Wilshire, Brookside is located between Olympic Boulevard and Wilshire Boulevard, and includes the homes on both sides of, and between, Highland and Muirfield Avenues.
A minor tributary of Ballona Creek, known as El Rio del Jardin de las Flores, runs through Brookside. “The stream originates in the Hollywood Hills and wanders from one side of Longwood Avenue to the other.”
The Park Mile commercial corridor separates Brookside from Hancock Park to the north.

## Neighborhood Features

Brookside prominently features several publicly owned and maintained historic resources such as the LA High Memorial Park and Memorial Branch, as well as privately owned historic sites such as the Farmers Insurance Building.
The large rectangular park known as the Los Angeles High School Memorial Park, located at 4625 W. Olympic Blvd., was created in 1922 to honor students at Los Angeles High School who had served in World War I.
Situated within the park is the Memorial Branch library of the Los Angeles Public Library. It was built in 1930 based on a Gothic Revival design by architect John C. Austin, also noted as the lead architect of the Griffith Observatory and the Hollywood Masonic Temple. The library includes a large heraldic work of stained glass created by the artists at Judson Studios.
In 1971, the Memorial Branch was designated as Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument No. 81. In 1987, the Memorial Branch and several other branch libraries in Los Angeles were added to the National Register of Historic Places.
The Farmers Insurance Building located at 4680 Wilshire Blvd. is a significant privately owned historic site, used once as the corporate headquarters of Farmers Insurance Group, established here in 1937 and enlarged in 1949.
# South Greensboro Historic District

The South Greensboro National Register Historic District, consists of three historic neighborhoods, Ole Asheboro, Arlington Park and Southside, and is located in Greensboro, Guilford County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 327 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, 10 contributing structures, and 1 contributing object in a predominantly residential section of Greensboro. The houses were largely built between the 1870s and the 1930s and include notable examples of Queen Anne, Italianate, American Foursquare, and Bungalow / American Craftsman-style architecture. Notable buildings include the Atkinson House, Hanner House, B.E. Jones House, T. Bernard House, C.O. Younts House, W.S. Witherspoon House, and R. N. Watson House, former Asheboro Street Church (now Skeenes Chapel, 1910-1913), former Southside Hose Company (c. 1905-1910) and the former David Cadlwell School, now Nettie Mae Coad Apartments (c. 1922).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Jacqueline Court

Jacqueline Margaret "Jackie" Court (born 22 January 1950) is an English former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and right-arm leg break bowler. She appeared in 17 Test matches and 23 One Day Internationals for England between 1976 and 1987. She also played 4 matches for Young England at the 1973 World Cup. She played domestic cricket for Middlesex.
Born in Willesden, Middlesex, she made her One Day International debut in the inaugural Women's World Cup in 1973 for Young England against Australia. She made her Test match debut against the same opposition at the Oval in 1976 and played her last test, again against Australia, at Hove in 1987. She scored 577 runs in total, with a highest score of 90 at an average of 20.60. She also took 8 test wickets. She played 27 One Day Internationals, scoring 397 runs at 23.35 with a top score of 67 and taking 16 wickets at 22.37.
# Simon Corlett

Simon Charles Corlett (born 18 January 1950) is a former Irish cricketer. Corlett attended Worksop College, a public school in North Nottinghamshire, and Exeter College, Oxford. A right-handed batsman and right-arm fast-medium bowler with a right arm off spin, he made his debut for Ireland in a match against the Netherlands in June 1974, and went on to play for Ireland on 73 occasions, his last match coming in August 1987 against Wales.
Of his matches for Ireland, fifteen had first-class status and seven had List A status. Of the first-class matches he played for Ireland, all but one was against Scotland, the other coming against Sri Lanka.
Prior to his international career for Ireland, he played for Oxford University, playing 18 first-class matches for them.
He later served as president of the Irish Cricket Union in 2003.
# Betty McDonald

Betty McDonald (born 1950) is an Australian former cricketer who played as a left-arm medium bowler. She appeared in one Test match for Australia in 1976, and six One Day Internationals for International XI at the 1973 World Cup. She played domestic cricket for Western Australia and South Australia.
# Brown's Arcade

Brown's Arcade is a historic retail and office building located at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It consists of four early 19th century brick rowhouses. Architect Henry F. Brauns redesigned a row of four, three story buildings in 1904 into the original Brown's Arcade, with the application of Colonial Revival details over the original Federal-style façade. It was converted to a series of small shops; bordering a straight central walkway with offices above. The rear courtyard contains two-story brick structures with shed roofs and a two-story Renaissance Revival style structure.
Brown's Arcade was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Courtenay Daley

Courtenay Daley (born 6 November 1950) is a Jamaican cricketer. He played in five first-class matches for the Jamaican cricket team from 1971 to 1976.
# Livern Wellington

Livern Wellington (born 5 January 1950) is a Jamaican cricketer. He played in eleven first-class matches for the Jamaican cricket team in 1969/70 and 1970/71.
# Brunswick (Gary)

Brunswick is a neighborhood in northwestern Gary, Indiana, just south of Gary Chicago Airport. It borders Hammond and East Chicago to the west, and the Gary neighborhoods of Ambridge Mann to the east and Westside to the south. The borders are defined by the Indiana Toll Road on the north, Chase Street on the east, the Norfolk Southern railway on the south and Cline Avenue on the west. As of 2000, Brunswick had a population of 4,442 people, which was 84.6% African-American and 7.7% white. Like many Gary neighborhoods, Brunswick was a segregated white community until the early 1970s, when a massive white flight occurred.
As of 2000, the neighborhood's housing stock had a 90% occupancy rate and a 68% owner-occupancy rate. It was dominated by single-family homes, with 10% consisting of multi-family dwellings. The neighborhood is the site of a major shopping plaza, with additional commercial development clustered along U.S. 20. There are two private elementary schools, West Gary Lighthouse and Aspire Charter Academy, and one public elementary school, Brunswick Elementary.
Brunswick was formerly served by its own post office. However, the Brunswick Station post office was closed in February 2011, and its operations were merged into those of the post office in Tolleston. Brunswick is served by its own branch of the Gary Public Library, which was established in 1959 but only moved into a dedicated space in 2003.
Transportation connections in Brunswick include rail, highway, and air. The Gary/Chicago International Airport is located directly north of the neighborhood, and the neighborhood is served by the Clark Road station on the South Shore Line. The Cline Avenue expressway runs just west of Brunswick, and also affords access to the Indiana Toll Road which runs north of the neighborhood. At surface level, the neighborhood is traversed by U.S. 20, and is served by the buses of the Gary Public Transportation Corporation.
Remnant areas of dune and swale habitat exist in Brunswick. Examples include the 110-acre Ivanhoe nature preserve operated by the Nature Conservancy, and the Clark and Pine Nature Preserve operated by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, which has the highest concentration of rare and endangered species of any Indiana nature preserve. The neighborhood is home to a 49-acre city park, Brunswick Park, which also incorporates areas of remnant dune and swale.
The sewage treatment plant of the Gary Sanitary District is located in Brunswick, near the Grand Calumet River.
# Bryan Station, Lexington, Kentucky

Bryan Station is a neighborhood in Northeast Lexington, Kentucky, United States. It is named after the nearby pioneer settlement by the same name located just 2 miles (3 km) outside the current edge of the city.
The neighborhood's boundaries are New Circle Road to the West, Old Paris Pike to the North, and Preakness Drive and Interstate 75 to the East. An abandoned railroad track between New Circle Road and I-75 separates it from the Eastland neighborhood to the South.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 2.013 square miles (5.2 km$^2$)
* Population: 5,323
* Population density: 2,645 people per square mile
* Median household income: $49,678.
# Bryant, Minneapolis

Bryant is a neighborhood within the Powderhorn community in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. Its boundaries are East 38th Street to the north, Chicago Avenue to the east, East 42nd Street to the south, and Interstate 35W to the west. It is entirely located within Minneapolis City Council Ward 8 represented by councilmember Andrea Jenkins, and Minnesota Senate District 62.
The neighborhood was named for William Cullen Bryant, an American poet who lived from 1794 to 1878.
The City of Minneapolis incorporated the neighborhood in 1887, and by 1930 it was fully developed. Today it is a residential neighborhood with mostly single-family dwellings. In 2000, is population was 2,789. Phelps Park, which is located within its boundaries, is home to a large Boys and Girls Club.
In 1997, Mixed Blood Theatre Company produced a play called In the Garden..., which was performed at Phelps Park. The play, written by local playwright Syl Jones, was based on interviews of neighborhood residents and was centered on the Bryant Unity Development Garden as a source of community restoration.
Notable residents include Andrea Jenkins.
# Gary Knight (cricketer)

Gary Knight (born 20 July 1950) is an Australian former cricketer. He played one first-class match for Tasmania in 1972/73.
# Buckhead Forest

Buckhead Forest is a neighborhood of 165 homes in the Buckhead district of Atlanta, Georgia.
It is bounded by:
* Peachtree Road and Buckhead Village on the southeast
* Roswell Road and South Tuxedo Park on the west
* Piedmont Road and North Buckhead on the northeast

## Government

Buckhead Forest is part of NPU B.
# Bruce Baldwin (cricketer)

Bruce Baldwin (born 17 May 1950) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one List A match for Central Districts in 1977/78.