OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bramhall Hill

Bramhall Hill is a hill in the west and southwest of the downtown peninsula of Portland, Maine. At its summit, the hill stands 171 feet (52 m) feet above sea level, with a sharp drop below. The area includes the West End neighborhood, the Western Promenade and part of the Old Port downtown district.
Bramhall Hill commands an extensive view west and north-west of the bay, the mainland and the White Mountains, around 80 miles (130 kilometres) away. The finest residence district is on Bramhall Hill. The area was originally the property of George Bramhall, who built the Bramhall mansion.
George Bramhall moved to Portland in 1680 and bought a plot of 400 acres (160 ha) of land from George Cleeves. Bramhall was killed during the French and Indian Wars in the late 17th century. He was a tanner by profession and set up a tannery in the area.
In 1870, a 20-inch main brought water from Sebago Lake to a 12-million-US-gallon (45,000 m$^3$) reservoir on Bramhall Hill. This supplied most of the city's drinking water.
The first capital conviction in the United States Courts after the adoption of the Constitution occurred on Bramhall Hill in 1790. Thomas Bird was convicted of piracy and murder. After a prompt refusal for pardon by President George Washington, Bird was executed.
# The Roman Empress

The Roman Empress is a 1670 tragedy by the writer William Joyner. It was first staged by the King's Company at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane.
The original cast included Michael Mohun as Valentius, Edward Kynaston as Florus, Richard Bell as Honorius, Edward Lydall as Statilius, William Beeston as Macrinus, Rebecca Marshall as Fulvia, Elizabeth Knepp as Antonia, Marmaduke Watson as Hostilius, William Cartwright as Arsenius, Elizabeth Boutell as Aurelia and Katherine Corey as Sophonia. The published version of the play was dedicated to the writer Charles Sedley.

## Plot summary

The Emperor of Rome, Valentitius, is at war with his brother, who has attempted to usurp the throne. The Emperor's wife, Fulvia, attempts to seduce Florus, a Roman soldier and the Emperor's Favorite. When Fulvia fails, she resolves to take revenge by claiming that Florus forced himself upon her; Florus is promptly executed. Aurelia, Valentitius's niece and Florus's former lover, has sworn Florus off (and actively advocated for his execution) after being told by her father that her lover killed her brother in battle. Upon discovering that her father lied to her in the hopes that she would cease to pursue Florus, she murders him. Afterwards, Sophonia, the Emperor's first wife- who, after being wrongfully accused of adultery, has been posing as the handmaid of Aurelia- commits suicide and leaves a note revealing her innocence as well as the fact Florus was her son, whom she, fearing that her own disgrace would endanger his life, passed off as a friend's child.

## Influences

William Joyner states in his preface that The Roman Empress is partially modeled after Oedipus and Phaedra. Although he does not clarify which dramatizations of these myths he refers to, the scene between Fulvia and her nurse, Antonia, is clearly modeled after the second scene of Act I in Seneca's Hippolytus (which in the 21st century, is typically referred to as Phaedra). Interestingly, Sophonia's death greatly resembles that of Phaedra in the Hippolytus of Euripides.
# Broken Wall Memorial

The Broken Wall Memorial is an outdoor memorial installed on the University of Portland campus in Portland, Oregon, United States. It started with the Praying Hands Memorial, dedicated in 1948, and was expanded and rededicated in its current form on Veterans Day in 1990. The memorial commemorates World War I, Korean War, Vietnam War and Gulf War service members associated with the university, and features inscriptions of select names. Vigils are held at the site each Veterans Day.
# Brooks City-Base

Brooks is a mixed-use development that was founded on the former Brooks Air Force Base when the United States Air Force closed the facility in 2002.
Following the 1995 BRAC, when Brooks AFB was removed from the Base Realignment and Closure list, city, state, military, and community planners began several years of hard work to develop a plan to privatize approved the gradual transition in ownership of Brooks AFB from the Air Force to the Brooks Development Authority. This transition came into full effect on Jul. 22, 2002, when the Brooks Development Authority assumed control of the newly named Brooks City-Base. In 2005, Brooks City-Base was once again placed on the BRAC list. Air Force operations ceased on Sep. 15, 2011. In 2017, "City Base" was dropped from the development name, to better communicate that the area is no longer an active base and is open to all visitors.
The Brooks Development Authority has demonstrated economic development success with projects including a 62-acre (250,000 m2) retail development, approximately 256,000 square feet (23,800 m2) of research and distribution facilities for DPT Laboratories, the South Texas Center for Emerging Infectious Diseases (an infectious disease research institute coordinated with the University of Texas at San Antonio), an international pharmaceutical company, and a $25.5 million City/County emergency operations center which opened in the fall of 2007. The 311th Air Base Group inactivated on Sept. 1, 2011, and the remaining few USAF personnel had shuttered the base for good by the 15th of that month.
In the spring of 2006, construction of Brooks Academy of Science and Engineering, a STEM charter school, started on 8 acres of land in the southeast part of Brooks. Classes had already started in August 2006 at a temporary location on South Presa Street (in the far west part of Brooks), and then students were relocated to the current location of Brooks Academy (on the north side of Lyster Road) in March 2007.
In August 2011, Texas A&M University opened a satellite campus at 2601 Louis Bauer Drive (in the west part of Brooks), and uses this building for the College of Business and the Department of Counseling and Leadership.
In 2012, the $90 million Mission Trail Baptist Hospital opened at 3327 Research Plaza.
On August 8, 2016, the University of the Incarnate Word opened a School of Osteopathic Medicine on 16 acres in the northwest part of Brooks (at 100 Kennedy Circle), in buildings which were once the Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine. Classes will begin in August 2017.
# Balkaram Sagram

Balkaram Sagram (born 2 January 1950) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in 32 first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago from 1971 to 1983.
# Brookwood, Atlanta

Brookwood is a neighborhood at the southernmost tip of the Buckhead Community of Atlanta. It should not be confused with Brookwood Hills, a neighborhood and historic district east of Brookwood across Peachtree Road.
It is bordered by:
* I-75 and Loring Heights on the southwest
* I-85 on the southeast
* Peachtree Road and Brookwood Hills on the east
* Ardmore on the north
* BeltLine rail corridor at the far west
There is an infill residential area at the "back" of the neighborhood (Semel Drive area).
The BeltLine trail through Tanyard Creek Park continues south through the Tanyard Creek Urban Wilderness, which together with the trail terminates at the infill development at the far "back" (west side) of the Brookwood neighborhood.
# Broussard's

Broussard's, along with Galatoire's, Antoine's, and Arnaud's, is one of the four classic Creole New Orleans restaurants known as the Grand Dames.
Broussard's first opened in 1920, when an eminent local chef, Joseph Broussard, married Rosalie Borrello, and the couple moved into the Borrello family mansion (built in 1834) at 819 Conti Street in the French Quarter, where the restaurant now sits. Until their deaths, one month apart from each other in 1966, the Broussards resided in the apartment above the restaurant.
The restaurant was purchased from the Broussard family and underwent a major renovation in the early 1970s. It was owned and operated by Joseph Marcello and Joseph Segreto from 1975 to 1984, and Chef Gunter Preuss and family from 1984 to 2013. Broussards underwent another major renovation in 2013 when it was purchased from the Preuss family by Creole Cuisine Restaurant Concepts.
While the Napoleon (main) dining room was built in 1920, the adjoining dining rooms were constructed in 1831 and originally used as stables and slave quarters for the Hermann-Grima House, which now operates as a museum.
# Brownlee Woods

Brownlee Woods is a neighborhood in Youngstown, Ohio. The neighborhood is bordered by Struthers to the east, Interstate 680 to the west, Boardman to the south, and Midlothian Blvd to the north.

## History

Brownlee Woods was named after James Brownlee, a farmer who purchased 235 acres of land in the area.
The neighborhood is located near Paul C. Bunn Elementary School, and also contains a playground, the Brownlee Woods Library, and several churches. Most of the homes are single-family housing that are owned.

## Residents

Most of the residents are working-class. In the early days of establishment, many residents were employed by the steel mills of LTV Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, and Republic Steel. Residents of the area were used to the train whistles echoing from Struthers, Ohio and Campbell, Ohio in the middle of the night up, until the late 1970s when most of the mills closed. Many of the residents of the neighborhood are older and are retired.

## Architecture

The homes of Brownlee Woods mark two distinct periods of time: the late 1910s through the 1920s, and the post war 1950s. The homes from Midlothian Blvd to Bancroft represent older midsize Colonial and Bungalow style of homes. The side streets from Bancroft on to Country Club Ave are newer post war Ranches and Cape Cod houses. The main boulevard, Sheridan, which runs through the heart of the neighborhood, pulls from a mixture of architecture styles from large Colonial, Tudor, Victorian, to even Craftsman style homes.

## Schools

The public elementary school for residents in Brownlee Woods is Paul C. Bunn Elementary School, located on Sequoya Drive in the southern portion of the neighborhood. The original school building operated from the early 1960s up until about 2007 when it was demolished to make way for a new school under the same name.
The Montessori School of the Mahoning Valley is located on Lynn Avenue. Founded in 1976, MSMV is a non-profit corporation that operates as a parent co-operative and is governed by a Board of Trustees, following the philosophy of and have adopted the methods of Dr. Maria Montessori.
# Bryan Place, Dallas

Bryan Place is a neighborhood in Old East Dallas, Texas (USA). It is east of the Arts District of downtown and the State Thomas neighborhood, north of Deep Ellum, south of Cityplace and west of Munger Place. Its boundaries are generally considered to be US-75 North Central Expressway on the west, Ross Avenue on the (north)west, N. Washington Street on the (north)east, and Live Oak Avenue on the (south)east.

## History

The neighborhood is named for John Neely Bryan, the founder of Dallas. The current structures in the neighborhood were built in the 1980s by developer Fox and Jacobs.

## Parks

The major outdoor community space is Exall Park, located on the south edge of the neighborhood next to Live Oak Street.

## Community facilities

The Exall Park Recreation Center is located in Exall Park. The Bryan Place Swimming Pool Association operates a members-only outdoor swimming pool and a meeting room which is available to the community. Adjacent to Bryan Place is the Latino Cultural Center which has an auditorium for larger presentations and meetings.

## Architecture

Bryan Place contains an eclectic blend of architecture, old and new, large and small, residential and commercial. Older buildings include commercial buildings and houses from the first half of the 20th century, including the Macedonia Baptist Church and 1935 Dallas ISD Headquarters. Lots sizes are small, with many houses built to "zero lot line" setback on at least one side. Later developments have tended to be multi-family townhouses, low-rise condominiums and apartment buildings since the 1980s, and many single-family homes from the 1980s onwards.
Nearby and visible from much of the neighborhood are Baylor University Medical Center to the south and the former Southwestern Bell tower to the east.

## Transportation
### Highways

* North Central Expressway (US 75)

### Trains

* DART Green Line
** Deep Ellum Station (in adjacent neighborhood: Deep Ellum)
* DART Blue Line and Red Line
** Cityplace Station (in adjacent neighborhood: Cityplace)

## Education

Bryan Place is served by the Dallas Independent School District. Residents of Bryan Place are zoned to J. W. Ray Elementary School, Alex W. Spence Middle School and North Dallas High School. Holy Trinity Catholic School, a private school, located approximately 2 miles northwest of Bryan Place in the Oak Lawn neighborhood, provides education for three-year-olds through eighth grade.
# Attaqwa Mosque

The Attaqwa Mosque, sometimes spelled Attakkawa Mosque; Chinese: 訕巴契清真寺; pinyin: shànbāqìqīngzhēnsì, Thai: มัสยิดอัตตักวา; RTGS: Matsayit Attakkwa, and also known as the San Pa Koi Mosque (Thai: มัสยิดสันป่าข่อย; RTGS: Matsayit San Pa Khoi), is a [[mosquee] situated on the east side of the Ping River in Chiang Mai, is one of the seven Chinese mosques in the Chiang Mai Province.

## Overview

It was built in 1967, and finished in 1969 by a group of both Chinese and non-Chinese Muslims. The mosque also houses the first Islamic school in Chiang Mai, which maintains cultural and educational links with similar establishments in Kunming, in the Yunnan Province of China.
# Wendell Smith

Wendell Smith may refer to:
* Wendell Smith (sportswriter) (1914–1972), American baseball writer
* Wendell Smith (actor) (active c.1977–2010), Canadian actor
# John J. Suhr House

The John J. Suhr House is a historic house designed in Second Empire style and built in 1886 for an early banker six blocks northwest of the capitol square in Madison, Wisconsin, United States. In 1982 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places, considered significant for its association with Suhr, an early banker, and as one of the few remaining examples of Second Empire architecture in Madison.

## History

Built in 1886, the house was admitted to the National Register of Historic Places listings in Dane County, Wisconsin on June 17, 1982. The residence was built in the French Second Empire architectural style by the local prominent architect Captain John Nader, who also designed Holy Redeemer Catholic Church (1869), St. Patrick's Catholic Church (1888–89), the Suhr Bank Building (1887), and the city's first sewer system. The house features a mansard roof, stone window trim and fancy woodwork on the bays. Additional construction occurred in 1902.
The house's first owner, John J. Suhr, was born in Bremen, Germany, in 1836 and immigrated to Madison in 1857. He worked as a bookkeeper in the State Bank until 1871, when he founded the German Bank. He changed the name of the bank to the German-American Bank in 1885. John J. Suhr died in 1901. His family owned and resided in the Suhr House for two generations until the death of John J. Suhr's son, John J. Suhr, Jr., in 1957.
Around 1964 Chi Omega sorority bought the Suhr house to serve as an annex to its main house behind. In 1973 Chi Omega sold the house to Higgs Investment. In 1989, it became a Alpha Xi Delta sorority house, and in 1994 it was sold to a private landlord.
The house currently serves as off-campus student housing, like the majority of the former houses on Langdon Street.
# Susan Hudson (quilter)

Susan Hudson (born 1957 or 1958) is an American and Navajo Nation quilter. A 2024 National Heritage Fellow, she works on ledger art quilts with historical narratives, focusing on Navajo history.

## Biography

Hudson was born in 1957 or 1958 in East Los Angeles, California to the Deeshchíí'nii clan. Three of her ancestors were part of the Long Walk of the Navajo, and her grandmother Mary Ann Foster is a master weaver. As a young child, she sewed and quilted for clothing due to being in poverty, having learned it from her mother Dorothy Woods, who learned it at an American Indian boarding school, before doing so for her children.
Initially starting with quilts made of clothing scraps, Hudson was already making star quilts before Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell asked her to do them for Native American community events and later convinced her to use quilting for activism. In 2011, she then started creating ledger art quilts with historical narratives, focusing on Navajo history. Her first work, which had a family tree motif, was inspired by a dream she had of seeing her ancestors on a zoetrope, including her grandparents and Narbona. Her art tackles subjects such as the Long Walk of the Navajo, American Indian boarding schools, Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, and immigration detention in the United States.
Hudson became runner-up at the Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair and Market's quilt division during her first appearance. She later became competing and winner in art contests, later saying at one point that she "beat out Johnny Depp". The Farmington Daily Times called her the "first Navajo quilter to break into juried Native American arts shows by winning first-place prizes in textiles and best-of-show titles". In 2019, she won the Autry Museum of the American West Judge's Choice Award. She was featured on "Quilts", a 2019 episode of Craft in America; she had been invited to the program after her work was noticed by executive producer Carol Sauvion the previous year. In August 2024, she was appointed a National Heritage Fellow. She also co-founded the Navajo Quilt Project, a non-governmental organization which supplies Navajo Nation elders with donated fabric.
As of 2019, Hudson has an art studio in Ignacio, Colorado. Her quilts go through a long creation process which "can take up to 18 months to complete, including sewing by machine and sewing details and binding by hand". Her work is in the permanent collections of the Autry Museum of the American West, Heard Museum, International Quilt Museum, Museum of Riverside, and the National Museum of the American Indian.
Outside of art, Hudson also works as a federal government employee; regarding any issues with discussing political subjects under that status, she told the Navajo Times in 2019: "It's art. They can’t say anything."
An enrolled Navajo Nation citizen, Hudson is a member of the Kinyaa'áanii clan. She lives in Sheep Springs, New Mexico as of 2024.
# 2025 Brazzaville Challenger

The 2025 Brazzaville Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the second edition of the tournament which was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo between 17 and 23 February 2025.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| FRA | Calvin Hemery | 194 | 1 |
| FRA | Geoffrey Blancaneaux | 270 | 2 |
| NED | Max Houkes | 314 | 3 |
| FRA | Maxime Chazal | 337 | 4 |
| NED | Guy den Ouden | 340 | 5 |
| CIV | Eliakim Coulibaly | 341 | 6 |
| ITA | Franco Agamenone | 390 | 7 |
| SVK | Andrej Martin | 431 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of 10 February 2025.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Paterne Mamata
* Kryce-Didier Momo-Kassa
* Nicholas van Aken
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
* Rodrigo Alujas
* Guelfo Borghini Baldovinetti
* Matteo Covato
* Julien De Cuyper
* Ivan Denisov
* Dinko Dinev
* Ezequiel Monferrer
* Paulo André Saraiva dos Santos
* Yassine Smiej
* Mikael Ymer
The following player received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Dillon Beckles

## Champions
### Singles

* Geoffrey Blancaneaux def. Calvin Hemery 6–3, 6–4.

### Doubles

* Mateo Barreiros Reyes / Paulo André Saraiva dos Santos def. Geoffrey Blancaneaux / Maxime Chazal 6–4, 1–6, [10–6].
# Carlos Lugo (baseball)

Carlos David Alvarez (Lugo) (born November 25, 1985) is a Dominican former shortstop in the Washington Nationals organization. He was known as Esmailyn Gonzalez until February 2009, when Sports Illustrated published an investigation that proved he had used fraudulent documents making him four younger than his true age.

## Signing

On July 2, 2006, the Nationals signed 20-year-old Alvarez, then known as 16-year-old Esmailyn Gonzalez, as an international free agent. He was given a US$1.4 million (equivalent to $2.12 million in 2023) signing bonus. The Nationals were given information that Alvarez was born on September 21, 1989, a date which the MLB office confirmed for at least three interested teams, including Washington. He made his debut for the Gulf Coast League Nationals, playing in a summer rookie league (lower than the Class A minor leagues) in 2007.

## Name/birth date controversy

Soon after the player was signed by the Nationals, team officials asked MLB to do some further checking in response to concerns about irregularities in his signing. MLB initially determined there was nothing out of the ordinary.
However, on February 17, 2009, Sports Illustrated uncovered evidence that Gonzalez's real name was Carlos Alvarez Lugo, and he was born in 1985 rather than 1989. Even before then, a number of baseball insiders suspected that Gonzalez/Lugo was significantly less than advertised. One of them told SI that despite the Nationals billing him as a five-tool player, "he doesn't run all that well, and has an average arm."
In a press conference later that day, Nationals president Stan Kasten confirmed that Gonzalez's real name was indeed Carlos Alvarez Lugo. A visibly angry Kasten said the Nationals had been victimized by "a deliberate, premeditated fraud" involving several people and a raft of falsified records. He added that he'd asked for a further inquiry in response to revelations that Chicago White Sox officials were skimming off the signing bonuses of Latino prospects. He vowed the Nationals would seek legal and financial recourse.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation soon began investigating Nationals general manager Jim Bowden, suspecting that he has skimmed bonus money from international signees since 1994, when he was with the Cincinnati Reds. Bowden was subsequently forced to resign as a result of the affair, though nothing ever came of that investigation.
With the news of Lugo's real name and age, and his on field performance, he was far less valuable as a potential MLB player. Although he won the Gulf Coast League batting title in 2008 and compiled fairly good numbers in runs, RBIs and hits, one scout said that these numbers were to be expected considering that he was somewhat older than the other players in that summer rookie league (lower than the Class A minor leagues).
Despite the fraud, Lugo continued to play in the Nationals minor league system through 2013. However, he never rose higher than Class A. He played for Tigres del Licey in the Dominican Professional Baseball League in 2014–15, and has not returned to baseball at any level since then.