OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Braeburn, Houston

Braeburn is a community of subdivisions in southwest Houston, Texas along Brays Bayou west of Hillcroft Avenue and south of the Sharpstown community. The first of these middle class subdivisions was developed after World War II at a time when the Richmond Farm-to-Market Road (later renamed as Bissonnet Street) provided the route into the city, rather than U.S. Highway 59. Development continued into the 1970s. The Braeburn Country Club is located in the center of the community. Subdivisions found here include Robindell, Braeburn Terrace, Braeburn Glen, Larkwood, Braeburn Valley, Bonham Acres, Braes Timbers and—the acreage lot subdivision—Brae Acres. The area also includes commercial and multi-family developments. Braeburn is notable for its large number of mid-century modern homes, tree lined streets, and location close to the Galleria, the Texas Medical Center, Reliant Park, the major freeways- 59, 610 and the Beltway. The communities of Braeburn have in recent years formed the Braeburn Superneighborhood, a coalition of Home Owner Associations, in order to interact more effectively with the City of Houston and other area agencies. The Brays Bayou hike and bike trail runs through the community, providing easy access to over 15 miles of excellent trails.

## Fire service

This neighborhood is served by Fire Station 68 , located on the corner of Bissonnet and Gessner, next to Braeburn Glen Park and Lee LeClear Tennis center.

## Police service

The neighborhood is served by the Houston Police Department's Fondren Patrol Division, as well as the Beechnut substation .
The Braeburn Police Storefront Station is located at 10101 Fondren Road.

## Education
### Public schools

Houston Independent School District.
Braes Timbers, Larkwood and portions of Braeburn Valley and Robindell are zoned to McNamara Elementary School, Braeburn Glen is zoned to Bonham Elementary School, Braeburn Terrace and a portion of Robindell are zoned to Herod Elementary School, and a portion of Braeburn Valley is zoned to Milne Elementary School.
Braeburn Glen, Larkwood, and portions of Braeburn Valley and Robindell are zoned to Sharpstown Middle School, Braeburn Terrace and a portion of Robindell are zoned to Fondren Middle School, and portions of Braeburn Valley are zoned to Welch Middle School.
Braeburn Glen, Larkwood, Braeburn Valley, and Robindell are zoned to Sharpstown High School. Bellaire High School is nearby, and Houston Baptist University is to the immediate north of Braeburn.

### Private schools

Robindell Private School, a kindergarten through third grade private school, is in the area.

## Media

The Bellaire Texan, which served the Braeburn area community in the mid-20th Century, was headquartered in Bellaire and published by the Texan Publishing Corporation. By 1975, it became known as the Bellaire & Southwestern Texan and was published by the Preston Publishing Company. It was then headquartered in Houston.
# Steve Dunn (referee)

Stephen W. Dunn (born 24 October 1957) is an English former FA Premier League football referee. He resides in his birthplace of Bristol, England with his wife.

## Career

Steve Dunn started refereeing local matches in 1978.
He progressed through the Gloucestershire County League, the Western League and the Football Conference to become a linesman in the Football League in 1986.
His appointment to the Football League list of referees came in 1992, and in the same year he became one of the first of the new FIFA assistant referees.
Dunn's first ever Premiership match was on 23 August 1995, when Tottenham Hotspur lost 1–0 at home to Aston Villa, the only goal coming from Ugo Ehiogu.
He reached the FIFA list of referees in 1997. Thus he became the first English official to achieve the "double" of the FIFA referees and FIFA assistants lists, a feat later matched by Steve Bennett, Graham Barber and Matt Messias. He completed six years at this level, stepping down at the age of 45 in 2002, although he continued refereeing as an over-age official in the domestic competitions until 2005.
In 2000, he was the man in the middle at the FA Trophy final between Kingstonian and Kettering Town.
One of his career highlights was the 2001 FA Cup Final between Arsenal and Liverpool, which the Gunners lost 2–1, their goal supplied by Freddie Ljungberg, but with two late goals coming from Michael Owen to reverse the scoreline at 90 minutes.
He would go on to referee Football League Cup semi-finals in 2002 and 2004.
Dunn's final Premier League game was Fulham's emphatic 6–0 win at home to relegated Norwich City on 15 May 2005.
He refereed his last professional match on 18 May 2005, when he took charge of West Ham United's 2–0 win against Ipswich Town in the Championship play-off semi-final second leg at Portman Road, both goals coming from Bobby Zamora. He was appointed to referee for the following season (2005–06) but made no appearances due to injury.
# Mount Olive African Methodist Episcopal Church

The Mount Olive African Methodist Episcopal Church (also known as the Hope Henry AME Church) is a historic church in Clearwater, Pinellas County, Florida.
It is located at 600 Jones Street.
On February 3, 2000, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Village News and Southwest News

The Village News and Southwest News is a local newspaper in Greater Houston, headquartered in Bellaire, Texas.
It is published and edited by Kathleen "Kathy" Ballanfant. The Houston Chronicle wrote in 2013 that Ballanfant "is known for her local news coverage for the past 28 years." Ballanfant established the newspaper on June 1, 1985. As of 2005, the newspaper has a circulation of 40,000. As of 2014 the newspaper is delivered to over 35,000 houses while about 5,000 copies are left at countertops in public places. These public places that distribute the newspaper include grocery stores, civic centers, libraries, restaurants, and retail stores.
Ballanfant also publishes the El Rincón, a Spanish newspaper.

## Circulation area

The circulation area includes the following ZIP codes within the 610 Loop: 77005, 77006, 77025, 77030, 77046 and 77098; and the following ZIP codes outside of the 610 Loop: 77035, 77074, 77081, 77096, and 77401. The newspaper also has defined areas where it only does business countertop delivery and no home delivery. Areas in the newspaper's home delivery service area include Bellaire, Southside Place, West University Place, and several neighborhoods of Houston. Houston neighborhoods include Afton Oaks, Braeswood Place, Linkwood, Maplewood, Meyerland, Morningside Place, Old Braeswood, Southampton, Southgate, Sunset Terrace, portions of Upper Kirby, portions of Westbury, portions of Willowbend, and Willow Meadows.
Areas in the countertop only zone include: portions of Upper Kirby, portions of Westbury, and portions of Willowbend.
# 1971–72 Celtic F.C. season

During the 1971–72 Scottish football season, Celtic competed in Scottish Division One. Celtic won the Scottish League for the seventh time in a row, a record at the time. They also successfully retained the Scottish Cup. This was the seventh season in a row in which Celtic won at least two of the three major domestic honours in Scotland (League, Cup and League Cup), a record that has not been broken or equalled as of 2025.

## Squad

Source:
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | SCO | Evan Williams |
| — | GK | ENG | Gordon Marshall |
| — | GK | SCO | Denis Connaghan |
| — | DF | SCO | Jim Craig |
| — | DF | SCO | Tommy Gemmell |
| — | DF | SCO | Billy McNeill |
| — | DF | SCO | Jim Brogan |
| — | DF | SCO | Jimmy Quinn |
| — | DF | SCO | Danny McGrain |
| — | MF | SCO | Bobby Murdoch |
| — | MF | SCO | David Hay |
| — | MF | SCO | George Connelly |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | SCO | Lou Macari |
| — | MF | SCO | Tommy Callaghan |
| — | MF | SCO | Vic Davidson |
| — | MF | SCO | Brian McLaughlin |
| — | FW | SCO | Jimmy Johnstone |
| — | FW | SCO | Willie Wallace |
| — | FW | SCO | Bobby Lennox |
| — | FW | SCO | Harry Hood |
| — | FW | SCO | John Yogi Hughes |
| — | FW | SCO | Kenny Dalglish |
| — | FW | SCO | Dixie Deans |
| — | FW | SCO | Paul Wilson |
# Justice (tarot card)

Justice is a Major Arcana tarot card, numbered either VIII or XI, depending on the deck. This card is used in game playing as well as in divination.

## Description

The Justice card, as a member of the tarot deck, appears in early tarot, such as the Tarot de Marseilles. It is part of the tarot's Major Arcana, and usually follows the Chariot, as card VIII, although some decks vary from this pattern. The virtue Justice accompanies two of the other cardinal virtues in the Major Arcana: temperance and strength.
The figure on the card holds a scale made of gold in their left hand, symbolizing a balanced decision.

## Interpretation

According to A. E. Waite's 1910 book Pictorial Key to the Tarot, the Justice card carries several divinatory associations:
   11. JUSTICE.—Equity, rightness, probity, executive; triumph of the deserving side in law. Reversed: Law in all its departments, legal complications, bigotry, bias, excessive severity.
In astrology, the Justice card is associated with the planet Venus and the Libra zodiac sign.

## Numbering

Justice is traditionally the eighth card, and Strength the eleventh, but the influential Rider–Waite–Smith deck switched the position of these two cards in order to make them better fit the astrological correspondences worked out by the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, under which the eighth card is associated with Leo and the eleventh with Libra. This switch was originally suggested in the mysterious Cipher Manuscripts which formed the basis for the Golden Dawn's teachings regarding tarot and other subjects. Today many divinatory tarot decks use this numbering, particularly in the English-speaking world.
# Give Municipality

Until 1 January 2007 Give municipality was a municipality (Danish, kommune) in Vejle County on the Jutland peninsula in southeast Denmark. The municipality covered an area of 403 km$^2$, and had a total population of 14,090 (2005). Its last mayor was Villy Dahl Johansen. The main town and the site of its municipal council was the town of Give.
The municipality was created in 1970 due to a kommunalreform ("Municipality Reform") that combined the following parishes: Gadbjerg, Give, Givskud, Lindeballe, Ringive, Thyregod, Vester, Øster Nykirke, Give Birk, and Enkelund Birk parishes.
Give municipality ceased to exist as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipality Reform" of 2007). It was merged with Børkop, Egtved, Jelling, and Vejle municipalities to form a new Vejle Municipality, and a part went to Billund Municipality, namely a part of Billund Airport located on properties in the parishes Lindeballe and Ringive. Vejle Municipality belongs to Region of Southern Denmark.
# Mladen Vitković

Mladen Vitković (born 22 March 1990) is a Serbian semi-professional basketball player for BC Korac Zürich of the Swiss Basket League. Standing at 201 cm (6 ft 7 in), he plays as power forward. He started his career in 2012 with OKK Konstantin.
# Alessandro Baroni

Alessandro Franly Baroni Vásquez (born 14 August 1999) is a Dominican professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Liga DF club Atlético Pantoja and the Dominican Republic national team.

## Career

Baroni started his career with the reserves of Portuguese top flight side Boavista.
Before the 2019 season, he signed for O&M in the Dominican Republic.
# Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso

The Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso in A minor (French: Introduction et Rondo capriccioso), Op. 28, is a composition for violin and orchestra written in 1863 by Camille Saint-Saëns. It was dedicated to the virtuoso violinist Pablo de Sarasate, who performed the solo violin part at the premiere in April 1867.

## History

The Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso was originally intended to be the rousing finale to Saint-Saëns' first violin concerto, Op. 20, though its success as a solo composition at its first performance led Saint-Saëns to publish it separately.
The premiere took place on 4 April 1867 at the Champs-Élysées, with Pablo de Sarasate playing the solo part and the composer conducting.
Several arrangements of the score have been made, including for violin and piano by Georges Bizet, piano duet by Jacques Durand, and two pianos by Claude Debussy.

## Instrumentation

The work is scored for solo violin, 2 flutes/piccolo, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets (or cornets), 3 timpani and strings.

## Style and structure

The piece opens with a 36-bar theme in A minor, (although the initial tempo should be Andante malinconico) establishing key as well as rhythmic and harmonic themes. The orchestra supports the violin with block chord progressions while the soloist plays virtuosic arpeggios and chromatic scalar passages. Saint-Saëns destabilizes the rhythm of the soloist oscillating between syncopated rising arpeggios and falling eighth notes. In bar 18 the motion picks up when the tempo indication changes from Andante malinconico to animato and the soloist jumps into a rapid thirty-second note line.

## In popular culture

The 1939 film They Shall Have Music features a performance of the piece by the violin virtuoso Jascha Heifetz.
The work also features prominently in the light novel, manga and anime Your Lie in April. It is played in its violin and piano arrangement by the show’s two primary protagonists as part of a musical competition.
# Isaiah Johnson (cornerback)

Isaiah Johnson (born December 20, 1995) is an American professional football cornerback for the DC Defenders of the United Football League (UFL). He played college football at Houston.

## Early life

Johnson attended James Earl Rudder High School in Bryan, Texas. He committed to the University of Houston to play college football.

## College career

Johnson played at Houston from 2014 to 2018. He spent his first two years as a wide receiver before switching to cornerback prior to his junior year in 2017. During his two years as a receiver, he had 21 receptions for 208 yards. In his two years as a cornerback, he had 115 tackles and four interceptions.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2+1⁄8 in (1.88 m) | 208 lb (94 kg) | 33 in (0.84 m) | 8+3⁄4 in (0.22 m) | 4.40 s | 1.50 s | 2.56 s | 4.06 s | 6.81 s | 36.5 in (0.93 m) | 11 ft 1 in (3.38 m) | 9 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine/Pro Day ||||||||||||

### Oakland / Las Vegas Raiders

Johnson was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the fourth round (129th overall) of the 2019 NFL draft. He was placed on injured reserve on September 2, 2019. He was designated for return and began practicing again on October 14. He was activated on November 4.
On November 8, 2020, Johnson forced two incomplete passes on the last two plays of the game to seal the team's 31–26 win over the Los Angeles Chargers. In Week 10 against the Denver Broncos, Johnson was ejected from the game after punching Broncos' wide receiver Tim Patrick after Patrick punched Johnson's teammate Johnathan Abram. He was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list by the team on November 18, and activated three days later. He was placed back on the COVID-19 list on December 19, 2020, and activated on December 23.
On August 31, 2021, Johnson was waived by the Raiders.

### Dallas Cowboys

On October 5, 2021, Johnson was signed to the practice squad of the Dallas Cowboys. He was released on October 19.

### Pittsburgh Steelers (first stint)

On December 14, 2021, Johnson was signed to the Pittsburgh Steelers practice squad. He was released on December 20.

### Arizona Cardinals

On December 29, 2021, Johnson was signed to the Arizona Cardinals practice squad. He was released on January 4, 2022.

### Pittsburgh Steelers (second stint)

On January 19, 2022, Johnson signed a reserve/future contract with the Steelers. He was waived/injured on May 10, 2022, and placed on injured reserve. He was released with an injury settlement on June 10, 2022.

### DC Defenders

On April 5, 2023, Johnson signed with the DC Defenders of the XFL. He was placed on the team's reserve list on April 25, and activated on May 16.
# Tino Pattiera

Tino Pattiera (27 June 1890 – 24 April 1966) was a Dalmatian Italian Croatian tenor, born in Cavtat, near Dubrovnik.
Prior to taking up the repertory for which he became famous, he was notable in operetta.
Pattiera was a handsome man with an exceptional, dark heroic tenor voice, that was, some say, perfectly suited for roles such as Manrico in Il trovatore. It was in this role that he made his stage debut at the Dresden Opera in 1914 and it was in the Italian repertoire that he specialized. Among his closest friends and colleagues during the early days at Dresden were Richard Tauber and Elisabeth Rethberg.
Pattiera was the most popular tenor in Dresden in the 1920s. It was during that time he partnered with the soprano Meta Seinemeyer and was responsible for a resurgence of interest in Giuseppe Verdi's operas in Germany. Singing with Seinemeyer under Fritz Busch, they gave performances of La forza del destino and Don Carlos in notable productions.
In addition to his work in Dresden in the Italian repertoire, Pattiera sang Tannhäuser and the role of Bacchus in Ariadne auf Naxos, was a guest artist in several European cities, and joined the Chicago Opera Company for the 1920/21 season.
On 31 January 1925, the Dresden premiere of Umberto Giordano's Andrea Chénier was given with Seinemeyer as Maddalena. It won praise from the composer himself, who was in the audience. Tino Pattiera, who became her most famous stage and recording partner, sang the title role.
On occasion compared with Caruso during his partnership with Seinemeyer, Steane notes "that Dresdeners are said to have compared their performances together to the Melba-Caruso evenings at Covent Garden.
Pattiera gave his last performance in 1953 in Dresden and then retired, after which he taught in Vienna. He died in 1966 and is buried in his hometown of Cavtat.

## Filmography

* Fra Diavolo (March 1931 in German; April 1931 in French; both versions directed by Mario Bonnard)
* Eine Nacht in Venedig (March 1934 in German; directed by Robert Wiene) (A Night in Venice for USA release)
* Egy éj Velencében (1935) Directed by Géza von Cziffra. (A Night in Venice for English language release)
# Greater Manchester Open

The Greater Manchester Open was a professional golf tournament which was played annually from 1975 to 1981. It was a European Tour event from 1976. It was held at Wilmslow Golf Club in Wilmslow, Cheshire, just to the south of Manchester. Three of the six winners were from Ireland, and a fourth, Mark McNulty, became an Irish citizen many years later. In 1981 the prize fund was £40,000, which was the third smallest on the European Tour that season.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Winner's share (£) |
| Cold Shield Greater Manchester Open ||||||||
| 1982 | Cancelled due to lack of funding | Cancelled due to lack of funding | Cancelled due to lack of funding | Cancelled due to lack of funding | Cancelled due to lack of funding | Cancelled due to lack of funding |
| 1981 | Bernard Gallacher | 264 | −16 | 5 strokes | Nick Faldo | 7,000 |
| 1980 | Des Smyth | 273 | −7 | Playoff | Brian Waites | 5,830 |
| Greater Manchester Open ||||||||
| 1979 | Mark McNulty | 267 | −13 | 5 strokes | Manuel Piñero | 5,000 |
| 1978 | Brian Barnes | 275 | −5 | Playoff | Bob Charles Denis Durnian Nick Job | 4,000 |
| 1977 | Eamonn Darcy | 269 | −11 | 8 strokes | Brian Barnes Ken Brown John Morgan | 4,000 |
| 1976 | John O'Leary | 276 | −4 | 4 strokes | John Fourie | 2,200 |
| 1975 | Howard Clark | 284 | | | | 1,000 |
# Madisonville, Cincinnati

Madisonville is one of the 52 neighborhoods of Cincinnati, Ohio. Established in 1809 and annexed in 1911, it is located in the northeastern part of the city. The population was 17,898 at the 2020 census.

## History

Madisonville was established in 1809 and originally named Madison after the newly elected James Madison, the fourth president of the United States. Prior to 1809, European-American settlers began to arrive in the territory, mostly from the mid-Atlantic and New England states. In 1826, the post office was named Madisonville, in order to avoid confusion with other towns.
The first permanent settler was Joseph Ward, a sixty-five-year-old American Revolutionary War veteran from New Jersey. Joseph and his two sons, Usual and Israel, came overland by horseback intending to settle in the new outpost of Columbia. Joseph's wife, Phebia, and other sons and daughters traveled by flatboat down the Ohio River to reunite at Columbia.
Seeing the flooding at that location, they decided to go up higher and settled in what was to become Madisonville. Joseph and his sons built the first house, a log cabin, in 1797 along a well-known Native American trail near what is now Whetsel and Monning Avenue.
In 1830, the population of the village was 284. In 1900, the population of Madisonville was reported to be 3,140. Madisonville was annexed by the City of Cincinnati in 1911.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2020, there were 17,898 people living in the neighborhood. There were 8,569 housing units. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 64.3% White, 25.6% Black or African American, 0.2% Native American, 3.1% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 1.3% from some other race, and 5.6% from two or more races. 3.0% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 8,366 households, out of which 54.3% were families. 37.6% of all households were made up of individuals.
18.1% of the neighborhood's population were under the age of 18, 61.5% were 18 to 64, and 20.4% were 65 years of age or older. 48.9% of the population were male and 51.1% were female.
According to the U.S. Census American Community Survey, for the period 2016–2020 the estimated median annual income for a household in the neighborhood was $74,910. About 6.3% of family households were living below the poverty line. About 49.2% had a bachelor's degree or higher.
# Voice of the Hill

Voice of the Hill was an American local print newspaper that covered the Capitol Hill neighborhood in Washington DC. It was founded by Bruce and Adele Robey and Stephanie Cavanaugh and was owned by The Current Newspapers. Voice of the Hill was then the only newspaper that had a web presence. On 5 May 2010, it was announced that Voice of the Hill would cease publication due to a decline in advertising revenue. This was a few months after Bruce Robey's death.
# Durinn

In Norse mythology, Durinn (Old Norse:; or Durin) is a dwarf according to stanza 10 of the poem Völuspá from the Poetic Edda, and repeated in Gylfaginning from the Prose Edda. He was the second created after the first and foremost dwarf Mótsognir.
He is also attested in Hervarar saga, where he forged the magic sword Tyrfing with the help of the dwarf Dvalin. In variant texts of the saga Durinn is known as Dulinn.

## Modern influence

In the legendarium of J. R. R. Tolkien, Durin is the name given to several kings of the Dwarves including Durin the Deathless, the eldest of the Seven Fathers of their race.