OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenda Braganza

Glenda Braganza is a Canadian television and stage actress who has appeared in several Canadian and American television shows and films.
Braganza was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia to Indian-Goan parents, and was raised in Ottawa, Ontario. She lived for many years in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, before moving to Toronto. After graduating from Concordia University in 2001, she worked and received critical praise in several productions on the Montreal stage, including in Jennydog, Jane Eyre, and at the Montreal Fringe. Her various performances earned her the Montreal English Critics Circle Award as the Best Actress of 2003–04. She most recently starred as Gina Green in the Hollywood made-for-television film 10.5: Apocalypse, which was about a natural disaster to hit the United States; it starred Dean Cain and Beau Bridges.
She has also been on Canadian television with a featured role in the Stephen Surjik film Tripping the Wire, and on American television with a recurring role on the Independent Film Channel original series The Business.

## Filmography

* My First Wedding (2004): Young Woman
* Tripping the Wire: A Stephen Tree Mystery (2005): Angie Baron
* 10.5: Apocalypse (2006): Gina Green
* Last Exit (2006): Sonogram Technician
* Infected (2008)
* Afterwards (2008): Rachel
* Men with Brooms (2010): Rani
* Saving Hope (2012–2015): Dr. Melanda Tolliver
* Holidaze (2013): Stacy
* A Simple Favor (2018): Mrs. Kerry Glenda
# Brotherhood of the Daleks

Brotherhood of the Daleks is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It was released in late 2008.

## Plot

The Doctor and Charley land in an alien jungle filled with a brotherhood of socialist Daleks. In the fourth episode the Daleks sing a Dalek version of "The Red Flag" sung to the tune of "O Tannenbaum."

## Cast

* The Doctor — Colin Baker
* Charley Pollard — India Fisher
* Mugrat — Michael Cochrane
* Tamarus — Harriet Kershaw
* Valion — Derek Carlyle
* Nyaiad — Jo Castleton
* Jesic — Alison Thea-Skot
* Septal — Steve Hansell
* The Daleks — Nicholas Briggs

## Cast notes

* Derek Carlyle has previously appeared in The Death Collectors & Spider's Shadow.

## Continuity

* Charley has met the Daleks twice before with the Eighth Doctor in The Time of the Daleks and at Folkestone in Terror Firma. In the latter story she met Davros as well.
* The memory recalled in this story is Charley and C'rizz's escape scene from the first episode of Terror Firma.
* References are made to Spiridon, the titular Planet of the Daleks.
* The hallucinogenic plants encountered here were first featured in The Mind's Eye.
* Dalek replicants were first used in The Chase.
# Sugarland (EP)

Sugarland is a 1992 EP by Magnapop released in Europe by Play It Again Sam Records on Compact Disc (catalogue number 450.0228.22 - BIAS 228 CD) and 12" gramophone record (450.0228.30 - BIAS 228.) The former two of these tracks are also featured on their debut album Magnapop and the latter two were added on to the 1997 re-release of the album.

## Track listing

All songs written by Linda Hopper and Ruthie Morris, except where noted
* "Merry" – 3:04
* "Garden" – 2:21
* "Skinburns" – 4:03
* "Snake" (Hopper, Morris, and Shannon Mulvaney) – 5:44

## Personnel
### Magnapop

* Linda Hopper – lead vocals
* David McNair – drums
* Ruthie Morris – guitar, backing vocals
* Shannon Mulvaney – bass guitar

### Technical staff

* Ed Burdell – engineering (except "Merry")
* Magnapop – production
* Michael Stipe – production

## Sales chart performance

The EP reached the top 20 in the Dutch Top 40.
# Ian Merrien

Ian Michael Merrien (born 1973) is a Guernsey international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

Merrien has represented Guernsey at three Commonwealth Games; in the singles at the 2002 Commonwealth Games, in the triples at the 2006 Commonwealth Games and in the pairs at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
In 2007, he won the triples bronze medal at the Atlantic Bowls Championships.

## Personal life

He is married to world champion bowler Alison Merrien.
# Ian Messiter

Ian Cassan Messiter (2 April 1920 – 22 November 1999) was an English BBC Radio producer and the creator of a number of panel games, including Just a Minute, Dealing With Daniels and Many a Slip. Messiter brought the successful twenty questions format to BBC Radio and was programme associate for Family Fortunes.

## Biography

Ian Messiter was born in Dudley, Worcestershire, and educated at Winton House School, near Winchester, and Sherborne School in Dorset.
In his autobiography, My Life and Other Games (1990), Messiter described how an incident during a history lesson at Sherborne School became the inspiration for the Just a Minute radio panel-game.
Messiter acted as whistle-blower on Just a Minute, and its predecessor One Minute, Please. He appeared in the first series of BBC science-fiction quiz show The Adventure Game in 1980 as the Rangdo, the leader of the alien Argonds, and contributed ideas for puzzles in the series. He published his autobiography My Life and Other Games in 1990.
Nicholas Parsons stated that Just a Minute is "perhaps the most deceptively simple, enduring, popular and much-copied comedy game on radio or television anywhere". In each edition, Messiter is acknowledged as the inventor of the game.

## Family

Messiter married Enid, née Senior. They had two children: a daughter, Susan, who lives in Cambridgeshire, and a son, Malcolm Messiter, who is an oboist.
# Frank Bethwaite

Francis Dewar Bethwaite DFC, OAM (26 May 1920 – 12 May 2012) was a New Zealand naval architect, author and Olympic meteorologist.

## Biography

Bethwaite was born in Wanganui, New Zealand, and built his first boat (a 16 ft sailing canoe) as a teenager. He joined the Royal New Zealand Air Force at the outbreak of the Second World War, becoming a flight instructor and test pilot before flying bombing missions over the Pacific during 1944 and 1945. He rose to the rank of squadron leader and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. After the war he became a commercial airline pilot for Tasman Airways (later Air New Zealand).
Bethwaite had four children with his wife Nel: Christine, Mark (an Olympic and World Championship competitor), Nicola (also an Olympic and World Championship competitor) and Julian (World Championship Competitor and boat designer). After settling in Sydney, Bethwaite designed a small boat suitable for his youngest children to use to learn how to sail. This became known as the Northbridge Junior (now known as the 9er). Bethwaite is most well known for designing the Tasar and Laser 2 Dinghy Classes.
He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in 2000 for his services to sport. In 2006 he won an Innovation Hero lifetime achievement award from The Warren Centre for Advanced Engineering at the University of Sydney for the design and commercialisation of innovative high-performance sailing craft. He died in 2012.

## As author

During his time as the meteorologist for the Australian sailing team at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Bethwaite collected copious wind data that led him to write his first book, High Performance Sailing. In 2008 he followed this up with a further volume, Higher Performance Sailing, also published by Adlard Coles Nautical. A third volume, Fast Handling Technique, was completed shortly before his death and published in January 2013.
# Subsurface utilities

Subsurface Utilities are the utility networks generally laid under the ground surface. These utilities include pipeline networks for water supply, sewage disposal, petrochemical liquid transmission, petrochemical gas transmission or cable networks for power transmission, telecom data transmission, any other data or signal transmission. In North America alone, there are an estimated 35 million miles of subsurface infrastructure that deliver critical services to homes and businesses.
The field of engineering dealing with the locating and mapping subsurface utilities is termed as Subsurface Utility Engineering (SUE).
# Sulawesi babbler

The Sulawesi babbler (Pellorneum celebense) is a species of bird in the family Pellorneidae. It is endemic to Indonesia.
# Village Scenes

Village Scenes, Sz. 78, BB 87a, also known as Falun, Dedinské scény, or its German title, Dorfszenen, is a collection of Slovak folk songs for female voice and piano by Hungarian composer Béla Bartók. It was completed in 1924.

## Background

Bartók, a composer primarily known for collecting and arranging folk music from central and eastern Europe, wrote this set of folk songs while on a project and journey around Europe that spanned several decades, starting around the 1900s. The folk tunes were collected in and around the Zólyom County area, which is in modern-day Slovakia, around 1915–6. It was finished in December 1924 in Budapest and dedicated to his second wife, Ditta. It was engraved and published under Universal Edition some years later, in 1927, along with many other song collections made in earlier years. It then faded into obscurity until Béla's son, Peter Bartók, revised and republished the piece in 1994, by examining both the published version and the manuscripts left behind by the composer together with scholars Eve Beglarian and Nelson Dellamaggiore.

## Structure

The set consists of five songs and has a total duration of around 12 minutes. It is scored for a female voice and piano. The entire set has been translated into English by Martin Lindsay, German by Benedikt Szabolcsi, and Hungarian by Viktor Lány. The movement list is as follows:

## Arrangements

Bartók wrote an arrangement of the last three songs of the set for a small choir of four to eight female voices and orchestra in 1926. This arrangement received the catalog numbers Sz. 79, BB 87b. It was completed in May 1926.

## Recordings

* Mezzo-soprano Klára Csordás and pianist Adrienne Krausz recorded this piece at the Festetics Palace, in June 1994. The recording was released on CD by Pyramid Records.
# Ichi River

The Ichi River (市川, Ichi-kawa) is a river which flows through the southwest of Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. The Ibo, Kako, Ichi, Yumesaki, and Chikusa rivers are collectively referred to as the Harima Gokawa, the five major rivers that flow into the Harima Sea.

## Geography

The Ichi River originates from Mount Mikuni (855m above sea level) in Ikuno, Asago City, near the border of the Tanba and Harima districts in central Hyōgo Prefecture, and flows southwards through the Kanzaki District and Himeji City, emptying into the Harima Sea at Himeji City.
# Suillia affinis

Suillia affinis is a species of fly in the family Heleomyzidae. It is found in the Palearctic .
# Victoria Park, Aberdeen

Victoria Park is a small park in the city of Aberdeen, Scotland.
The park has an area of five hectares and was opened to the public in 1871. It is named after Queen Victoria. In the center of the park is a fountain made of fourteen different types of granite that was presented to the citizens of the city by the Granite Polishers and Master Builders of Aberdeen. A greenhouse and conservatory used to present in the south-east corner of the park, but were demolished in early 2014 as a result of repeated vandalism.
Restoration work on the fountain, which is category A listed, took place between September 2021 and April 2022. The work allowed the fountain to operate again.
# Frank Eugene Nichols House

The Frank Eugene Nichols House is located in Onalaska, Wisconsin. It was added to the State Register of Historic Places in 1992 and to the National Register of Historic Places the following year.
# Vin Campbell

Arthur Vincent "Demon" Campbell (January 30, 1888 – November 16, 1969) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder. He played all or part of six seasons in the major leagues between 1908 and 1915. He played for the Boston Braves, Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, Indianapolis Hoosiers, and Newark Peppers.
In 546 games, Campbell batted .310 (642-2069) with 326 runs scored, 15 home runs, 171 RBI, 92 stolen bases, an on-base percentage of .357 and a slugging percentage of .408.

## Early life

Campbell, whose father was a St. Louis physician, attended Smith Academy and Vanderbilt University, where he played both football and baseball. As a member of Dan McGugin's Vanderbilt Commodores football team, Campbell was a halfback, and he was selected for John Heisman's College Football All-Southern Team in 1907.

## Baseball career

As an educated man from a wealthy family, Campbell was rare among baseball players of his era, and he was frequently torn between his baseball career and opportunities in the business world. He joined the Chicago Cubs in 1908, but he played only one game that year, and the sportswriters in that city made fun of him for wearing fancy clothes. He made it back to the major leagues with the 1910 Pittsburgh Pirates, hitting .326 in 97 games. He could not agree on contract terms with Pittsburgh for the next season, and he secured a job with a brokerage firm. He returned to the Pirates in July 1911.
In his most complete season, Campbell played in 145 games with the 1912 Boston Braves, leading the league in at bats (624), hitting .296 and stealing 19 bases. He led the league's center fielders with 144 games at that position. Campbell left baseball again after that season, becoming the St. Louis sales agent for an auto parts company. He married Katherine Munhall, who came from a well-to-do family in Pittsburgh.
He entered the Federal League with the 1914 Indianapolis Hoosiers. He remained with the team in 1915, when they were known as the Newark Peppers. Campbell had a contract for the next year, but the Federal League shut down. Campbell sued league executives for his lost pay and was awarded nearly $6,000.
Campbell hit for a good batting average and had good speed, but his defensive ability was limited. In an era in which gloves were much smaller, Campbell's small hands created a disadvantage in the field.

## Later life

Campbell left baseball after the 1915 season. He died in 1969 in Towson, Maryland.
# Hoeve

Hoeve may refer to:

## Surnames

* Henk ten Hoeve (born 1946), Dutch politician
* Jan van der Hoeve (1878-1952), Dutch ophthalmologist

## Companies

* Ichtiar Baru van Hoeve (established 1980), Indonesian publisher of encyclopedia and reference books

## Places

* De Hoeve, small village in the Dutch county of Weststellingwerf
* Høve, village in northwest Zealand
* Paeltronck Hoeve, typical Flemish farm in Ledringhem, Pas-de-Calais, northern France
# Hoet

Hoet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gerard Hoet (1648–1733), Dutch Golden Age painter and engraver
* Griet Hoet (born 1978), Belgian para-cyclist
* Jan Hoet (1936–2014), Belgian founder of SMAK

## Chemistry

* Ethanol, a simple alcohol sometimes abbreviated as HOEt
# Sukaraja, Bogor

Sukaraja is a town and an administrative district (Indonesian: kecamatan) in the Bogor Regency, West Java, Indonesia (not to be confused with other districts of the same name in Sukabumi Regency, Tasikmalaya Regency and Seluma Regency). Part of Jakarta's larger conurbation, the district lies immediately to the north and the east of Bogor city, of which it is effectively suburban.
Sukaraja District covers an area of 42.1 km$^2$, and had a population of 173,245 at the 2010 Census and 206,323 at the 2020 Census; the official estimate as at mid 2023 was 202,415 - comprising 103,348 males and 99,067 females. The administrative centre is at the town of Cimandala, and the district is sub-divided into thirteen villages (desa), all sharing the postcode of 16711, as listed below with their areas and populations as at mid 2023.
| Kode Wilayah | Name of kelurahan or desa | Area in km$^2$ | Population mid 2023 estimate |
| 32.01.04.2001 | Gunung Geulis | 4.7 | 8,180 |
| 32.01.04.2002 | Cilebut Timur | 1.3 | 19,465 |
| 32.01.04.2003 | Cilebut Barat | 4.4 | 34,382 |
| 32.01.04.2004 | Cibanon | 2.9 | 5,447 |
| 32.01.04.2005 | Nagrak | 7.7 | 14,085 |
| 32.01.04.2006 | Sukatani | 1.5 | 5,242 |
| 32.01.04.2007 | Sukaraja (town) | 2.2 | 10,225 |
| 32.01.04.2008 | Cikeas | 3.1 | 12,494 |
| 32.01.04.2009 | Pasir Jambu | 2.2 | 16,825 |
| 32.01.04.2010 | Cimandala | 3.2 | 25,702 |
| 32.01.04.2011 | Cijujung | 3.7 | 28,265 |
| 32.01.04.2012 | Cadas Ngampar | 1.8 | 8,261 |
| 32.01.04.2013 | Pasirlaja | 3.4 | 13,842 |
| 32.01.04 | Totals | 42.1 | 202,415 |
# Viltis

Viltis (Lithuanian for hope) might refer to:
* Viltis (magazine), an English-language magazine on folk dancing and culture published in Denver, Colorado
* Viltis (newspaper), a Lithuanian-language newspaper published in Vilnius in 1907–1915 and 1991–1994
* Viltis Elektrėnai, an ice hockey team in Lithuania
# Ibaretama

Ibaretama is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Francis Baring

Francis Baring may refer to:
* Sir Francis Baring, 1st Baronet (1740–1810), English merchant banker
* Francis Baring, 1st Baron Northbrook (1796–1866), British politician
* Francis Baring, 2nd Earl of Northbrook (1850–1929), British politician
* Francis Baring, 3rd Baron Ashburton (1800–1868), British peer and politician
* Francis Baring, 5th Baron Ashburton (1866–1938), British peer and politician
* Francis Baring, 6th Baron Northbrook (born 1954), British peer and Conservative politician
# Vincent Copeland

Vincent Copeland (June 19, 1915 – June 7, 1993) was an American actor, labor official, writer, and political activist. A communist, Copeland was an actor during the 1930s but soon turned to political activism. Turning to industrial labor, Copeland was a welder, grievance officer, and editor of his unions' newspaper at the Bethlehem Steel plant in Lackawanna, New York. He "opposed the company's practice of denying black furnace workers better jobs by hiring outsiders to fill them" and 16,000 workers walked off the job in a wildcat strike. Copeland, however, was not rehired.
A member of the Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party (SWP), Copeland, Sam Marcy and others formed a faction which eventually left the party in 1958. A year later, Copeland became a founding member of Workers World Party (WWP). He was the founding editor of the party's newspaper, the eponymously named Workers World.
During the 1960s, he was a board member of National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, a major coordinating organization for mass protests against United States involvement in the Vietnam War. Copeland was a long-time resident of Jersey City, New Jersey, where he edited the Community Voice newspaper from 1985–1988.
Copeland married fellow communist Elizabeth 'Libby' Ross in 1940. Ross died in 1989. He had two step-children, one of whom, Deirdre Griswold, was Workers World's nominee for president in 1980. He died on June 7, 1993, at his home in Hoboken, New Jersey.
# Vincent Contenson

Vincent Contenson (born at Altivillare (Gers), Diocese of Condon, 1641; died Creil-sur-Oise, 26 December 1674) was a French Dominican theologian and preacher.
He was seventeen years old when he entered the Order of Preachers. He taught philosophy for a time at Albi, followed by theology at Toulouse. Afterwards, he had a brief but popular career as a preacher.
Contenson died in the pulpit at Creil, where he was giving a mission. He was buried there; his epitaph describes him as "in years a youth, mature in wisdom and in virtue venerable".

## Works

Contenson's major work was Theologia Mentis et Cordis, published posthumously at Lyons in nine volumes, 1681; second edition, 1687. The 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia praises its use of "illustrations and images borrowed from the Church Fathers" to enrich the "prevailing dry reasoning of Scholasticism."
# Hitomi Kitamura

Hitomi Kitamura (北村ひとみ, Kitamura Hitomi, born July 16, 1985) is a Japanese gravure idol and a female talent. She is from Saitama. She changed her stage name to Tama Mizuki (水樹たま, Mizuki Tama) on September 1, 2010.
# Idea Couture

Idea Couture, Inc. was a global strategic innovation and experience design firm founded in 2007 and was based in San Francisco and Toronto. The company had additional offices in London, Mexico, Shanghai and São Paulo while operating globally.
Idea Couture worked with companies in industries including: consumer products, mobile technologies, healthcare and financial services. The company has worked with established companies such as Samsung, HTC, FedEx, Pepsi, Aviva, P&G, MIT and Campbells.
The firm employed over 120 people in a number of disciplines including business strategy, anthropology, behavioral science, data science, communication design, design research, strategic foresight, electrical engineering, healthcare services, brand design, industrial design, interaction design, mechanical engineering, organizational design, and software engineering.
The company was acquired by Cognizant in July 2016 and was subsequently shuttered. It is being restarted by Cognizant with entirely new leadership and a new approach to working.

## D-School + B-School

The company trademarked the term "D-School + B-School" which is a design thinking methodology for a widely multidisciplinary team combining the capabilities of design schools (D-School) plus business schools (B-School) in its approach. The design side is meant to "humanize" the approach and satisfy the consumers, while the business side derives value and satisfies the companies.

## M/I/S/C/ Magazine

M/I/S/C was a magazine on design thinking published by Idea Couture. MISC stood for Movement, Intuition, Structure, Complexity. The content was focused on business through a design lens, navigating the blurred boundaries of business, technology and design. The magazine was released on a seasonal basis. The last issue of the magazine was published in 2018.
# Villeneuve, Aveyron

Villeneuve (French pronunciation: ; Languedocien: Vilanòva) is a commune in the Aveyron département in southern France.
# Villeneuve-Frouville

Villeneuve-Frouville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department in central France.
# Hobeika

Hobeika (in Arabic حبيقة) is an Arabic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elie Hobeika (1956–2002), Lebanese Phalangist and Lebanese Forces commander during the Lebanese Civil War, and former MP
* Georges Hobeika (born 1962), Lebanese fashion designer
* Mansour Hobeika (1941–2014), Lebanese Maronite bishop
* Sami Hobeika (1948–2022), Lebanese singer
# Vilvan

Vilvan is a village and municipality in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 4,372.
# Iannone

Iannone is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrea Iannone (born 1989), Italian motorcycle road racer
* Bert Iannone (1917–1996), Canadian football player
* Carol Iannone, conservative writer and literary critic
* Claudio Iannone (born 1963), Argentine cyclist
* Dorothy Iannone (1933-2022), American-born visual artist
* Filippo Iannone (born 1957), Roman Catholic church leader
* Jamie Iannone, American businessman, CEO of eBay
* Marvin P. Iannone, American policeman
* Patrick Iannone (born 1982), Italian ice hockey player
* Tommaso Iannone (born 1990), Italian rugby player
# Ianni

Ianni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Octavio Ianni (1926–2004), Brazilian sociologist
* Patrick Ianni (born 1985), American soccer player
* Stefano Ianni (born 1981), Italian tennis player
* Tayt Ianni (born 1971), American soccer player