OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vilson Pedro Kleinübing

Vilson Pedro Kleinübing (9 September 1944 - 23 October 1998) was a Brazilian politician who served as Governor of Santa Catarina from 1991 until 1994.

## Biography
### Early life

Born in Montenegro, Rio Grande do Sul, his family later moved to Videira, where his father Waldemar Kleinübing would serve as mayor from 1966 until 1970. He held a mechanical engineering degree from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (1968) and an economic engineering degree from the Federal University of Santa Catarina (1970).
In 1970 he became a member of Celesc and for six years was manager of the Distribution Department. He taught at the business and management school of Santa Catarina State University for eight years.
He served as a Federal Deputy from 1983 to 1987, Secretary of Agriculture and Supply of Santa Catarina, and Mayor of Blumenau from 1989 to 1990, the latter office of which he resigned from to run for Governor of Santa Catarina, which he won in 1991.
Kleinübing's administration saw a reduction of the cabinet from twenty-three to ten, the number of civil job positions being severed in half; and decreasing popularity stemming from the pay cuts that earned him the nickname of "mau patrão" (which is Portuguese for "bad boss") from his civil employees. He resigned from the office to take his seat in the Senate, where he would remain until his death.
In 1996, he participated in the CPI dos Títulos Públicos [pt], where the state government he had previously commanded had been implicated in.

### Death

Kleinübing died at the age of 54 on 23 October 1998 of lung cancer in Florianópolis. Geraldo Althoff [pt], his first alternate who had been elected in 1990, completed his term in the Federal Senate. He was buried in the Cemitério Jardim da Paz de Florianópolis [pt]. Vice President Marco Maciel attended the funeral as the president's representative.

## Personal life

He was a close friend of Esperidião Amin, and he helped with Amin's unsuccessful 1978 Federal Deputy campaign.
His son is João Paulo Kleinübing.
# Brendan Hanley

Brendan E. Hanley MP (born 1958 or 1959) is a Canadian politician and physician, who was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 2021 Canadian federal election. He represents the electoral district of Yukon as a member of the Liberal Party of Canada. Prior to his election, he served as the Yukon's Chief Medical Officer of Health from 2008. During the COVID-19 pandemic in Yukon, he frequently provided updates and announcements starting in late March 2020.
Hanley has a background in emergency medicine and family practice in the territory, with previous experience working in the Northwest Territories and Nunavut. He has also worked with Doctors without Borders, providing medical care overseas in Africa and Asia. He received his medical degree from the University of Alberta, a diploma in tropical medicine and hygiene from the University of Liverpool, and a Masters in Public Health degree from Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
He is married to Lise Farynowski and has two children.

## Electoral history

vte2021 Canadian federal election: Yukon :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | Liberal | Brendan Hanley | 6,471 | 33.35 | -0.15 |
| | Conservative | Barbara Dunlop | 5,096 | 26.26 | -6.44 |
| | New Democratic | Lisa Vollans-Leduc | 4,354 | 22.44 | +0.44 |
| | Independent | Jonas Jacot Smith | 2,639 | 13.6 | – |
| | Green | Lenore Morris | 846 | 4.36 | -6.14 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 19,406 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 142 | 0.73 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 19,548 | 64.69 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 30,217 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | Swing | +3.1 |
| Source: Elections Canada |||||||
# Brian Lacey

Brian Lacey may refer to:
* Brian Lacey (entertainment executive), founder of Lacey Entertainment
* Brian Lacey (sport shooter), competitive rifle shooter from New Zealand
* Brian Lacey (Gaelic footballer) (born 1974), Irish retired Gaelic footballer
# Vikṣepa

Vikṣepa (Sanskrit; Tibetan phonetic: nampar yengwa) is a Buddhist and Hindu term that is translated as "distraction", "mental wandering", etc. In the Mahayana tradition, vikṣepa is defined as the mental motion or wandering towards an object which causes the inability to remain one-pointedly on a virtuous objective.
Vikṣepa is identified as:
* One of the twenty secondary unwholesome factors within the Mahayana Abhidharma teachings
* One of the attributes of Maya in advaita vedanta. Adi Sankara mentions in his Viveka Choodamani (verse 113) that Vikshepa is an effect of Rajo Guna.

## Definitions

Mipham Rinpoche states:
    Distraction [vikṣepa] belongs to the categories of the three poisons. It is the mental motion or wandering towards an object which causes the inability to remain one-pointedly on a virtuous objective. It can be defined as distraction towards the outer, towards the inner, and towards status.
The Abhidharma-samuccaya states:
    What is desultoriness? It is to be it scatter-brain and belongs to the categories of passion-lust (raga), aversion-hatred (dvesha), and bewilderment-erring (moha). Its function is to obstruct one from becoming free of passion-lust (raga).
Alexander Berzin explains:
    Mental wandering (rnam-par g.yeng-ba) is a part of longing desire (raga), hostility (dvesha), or naivety (moha). It is the subsidiary awareness that, due to any of the poisonous emotions, causes our mind to be distracted from its object of focus. If we are distracted due to longing desire, the object of our desire need not be something we are already familiar with, as in the case of flightiness of mind.
# Brian Chatterton

Brian Alfred Chatterton (born 1941) is a former Australian politician.
Chatterton was elected as a Labor member of the South Australian Legislative Council in 1973. In 1975 he was appointed Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forests, serving until Labor's defeat in 1979. In 1982, he resumed his old portfolios, holding them until he retired to the backbench in 1983. Chatterton retired from politics in 1987.
# Brian Charles Rooney

Brian Charles Rooney is an American actor and singer. Technically a sopranist (sopranista or male soprano), he has also sung high tenor roles in theatrical productions in the United States, Canada, and Europe.
He made his Broadway debut in The Roundabout Theatre Company's 2006 revival of Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht's The Threepenny Opera in the role of Lucy Brown.
As a tenor, he played Tony on a European tour of the American musical West Side Story. He has been featured in musical and non-musical theatrical productions in such cities as San Francisco, Miami, San Diego, Los Angeles, and Dallas. He has been a featured soloist with the Seattle Symphony Orchestra and the Oregon Symphony Orchestra.
In 2013, as a pop-rock singer-songwriter, he began performing original material in concert venues in New York City. His collaborator is Paul Leschen, composer and arranger for the rock-band, The Scissor Sisters. Rooney's recent ventures in concert performance and production in New York City have been greeted positively.
Rooney starred as General George B. McClellan in the 2014 New York Musical Theatre Festival production of Bayonets of Angst, a bluegrass musical comedy about the Civil War. He was awarded a New York Musical Theatre Festival Award for Excellence for "Outstanding Individual Performance".

## Awards

In 2007, Rooney was awarded the Lys Symonette Award for Outstanding Dramatic Excellence by the Kurt Weill Foundation.
# Brian Hewat

Brian Wilfred Hewat (1894 – 28 February 1970) was a New Zealand barrister and politician who served as the mayor of Invercargill from 1950 to 1953.

## Biography

Hewat was born in Oamaru in 1894. He attended Waitaki Boys' High School and the University of Otago, where he achieved a Bachelor of Laws. During World War I he served with the Otago Mounted Rifles Regiment in Gallipoli and France. After the war, he started a law practice in Invercargill and married Brenda Humphries in 1920. He served one term on the Invercargill City Council from 1933 to 1935. During World War II, he was commander of the Invercargill Battalion of the Home Guard.
In 1950, Hewat intended to challenge incumbent mayor William Aitchison, who had been serving since the death of Abraham Wachner in August. However, Aitchison withdrew his nomination on 7 November and Hewat was elected mayor unopposed. He ran for re-election in the 1953 mayoral election, but was defeated by councillor Adam Adamson.
Hewat died in Invercargill on 28 February 1970 and is buried in the St John's Cemetery.
# Villemorin

Villemorin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Bridge of Tilt

Bridge of Tilt (Scottish Gaelic: Drochaid Theilt) is a village in Perthshire, Scotland, built around the River Tilt (Scottish Gaelic: Abhainn Teilt), near its confluence with the River Garry. It is 5+3⁄4 miles (9.3 kilometres) northwest of Pitlochry. The newer part of the village is continuous with Blair Atholl, only separated by the River Tilt. The village is located primarily on the B8079 between Pitlochry and Dunalastair Water, but the older part of the village (Old Bridge of Tilt) is located further up the River Tilt. The A9 runs past the River Garry to the south of Bridge of Tilt, and connects the village with Newtonmore and Inverness in the north and Pitlochry, Perth and Stirling in the south.

## Kilmaveonaig Church

The church lies to the north of the village in relative isolation. It is dedicated to St Eonaig, but is first mentioned in the 7th century when St Adamnan preached here. In 1591 it was rebuilt and enlarged by Roberton of Lude. In 1688 it was one of four churches serving the Blair Atholl area. By 1700 it was formally adopted as the official Episcopalian church for the area, by the Episcopalian Laird of Lude. It was further rebuilt in 1794 then again 1866/71.
The church bell is dated 1629. The reredos is by Sir Robert Lorimer and dates from 1912.

## Transport and amenities

Bridge of Tilt is located very near to Blair Castle, home of the Clan Murray, who hold the title of Duke of Atholl. The village has two hotels, Ptarmigan House (which offers fishing, shooting and golf) and the Bridge of Tilt Hotel, which is located on the main road. There is also a caravan park, River Tilt Park. There are few shops within the new village, but there is a restaurant, 'The Loft' and a local grocery, the 'Tilt Stores'. Blair Atholl Primary School is located on St Adamnan Road in Bridge of Tilt.
Buses stop outside the Bridge of Tilt Hotel and offer services to Pitlochry, Calvine and Struan. Although the village has no railway station, Blair Atholl railway station has services every two hours to Inverness and Perth, and the daily Highland Chieftain operates between Inverness and London King's Cross railway station.

## Geography

Geographically, Bridge of Tilt sits on the north bank of the River Garry. To the west of the village on the main road is the bridge over the River Tilt, and this separates the village from Blair Atholl. The village is located in a valley in the Grampians, and south of the valley is Tulach Hill (1,542 feet or 470 metres), and to the northeast is Càrn Liath (3,192 feet or 973 metres). Despite its location, it sits in a reasonably populated area of the Grampian Mountains, with the villages of Calvine, Struan, Pitagowan, Bruar, Aldclune and Killiecrankie all within 4 miles (6 kilometres) of the village, as well as Blair Atholl.
# Brian Peterson

Brian Peterson may refer to:
* Brian Peterson (soccer) (1936–2020), South African former footballer
* Brian Wayne Peterson (born 1971/2), American screenwriter and television producer
* Brian C. Peterson, American convicted of manslaughter in 1998
# Bridget Benenate

Bridget Benenate is an American songwriter. She first found success in her song "Permission To Shine", which was performed by the band Bachelor Girl. The same year Bridget's song "Everything Changes" was featured on Dawson’s Creek.
In 2001, Benenate met music producer Matthew Gerrard. They started to collaborate. One of the first songs they wrote together was "Hold On" for the girl group B*Witched, which was featured in the movie Princess Diaries. In 2003 the duo penned several songs for Christian artists Nate Sallie and Jaci Velasquez. Jaci’s album, Unspoken, included the song ""Lost Without You," which was later released as the US debut single for the Australian pop idol Delta Goodrem.
Bridget Benenate appeared as guest vocalist for the track Ever Since We Met on Chris Botti's 2003 album A Thousand Kisses Deep. Botti, Benenate and Gerrard were co-writers on the track.
It was not until 2004 that Benenate found her biggest success to date by penning the number one single, "Breakaway," for American Idol winner Kelly Clarkson. "Breakaway" spent a record twenty consecutive weeks at number one on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart.
Benenate’s most recent successes includes the title cut on JoJo's second album The High Road and the song "Still There For Me" on High School Musical fame, Corbin Bleu’s debut album.
# Brighton International University

Brighton International University - School of Medicine is an institution with final authorization delivered by the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Senegal. BIU is the first University and the first School of Medicine to operate south of the capital of the country, Dakar, in the region of Casamance. There is at least an administrative office in Boca Raton, Florida (United States of America).
It offers the courses: Doctor of Medicine, M.D. (Six Years + Theses), Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery, M.B.B.S., Doctor of Dental Medicine, D.M.D. (Four Years), Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, D.V.M. (Five Years), Bachelor of Science in Nursing, B.S.N. (High-school diploma + Four Years) and Bachelor of Biomedical Sciences, B.Sc. (Four Years).
# Vitis × labruscana

Vitis × labruscana is a subgroup of grapes originating from a hybridization of Vitis labrusca and Vitis vinifera. Popular examples include Concord and Niagara grapes, which comprise nearly all grapes processed for juice or jelly in the United States. Such cultivars are frequently referred to as "labrusca", however many are as little as half Vitis labrusca in their pedigree. Another common term, arguably more accurate, is "labrusca-type". These varieties do in fact possess many of the traits of Vitis labrusca, frequently including slipskin fruit, strong "foxy" flavor/odor, and large leaves with lighter colored and pubescent undersides. Most are self-fertile, unlike wild Vitis labrusca.
For much of the history of American viticulture, such varieties made up the bulk of production, particularly outside of California. In more recent years, however, the introduction of chemical pesticides and the development of rootstocks able to tolerate phylloxera have reduced their importance considerably in favor of Vitis vinifera. Nonetheless, such cultivars, particularly Concord, remain a significant and vital part of the North American and Japanese grape industries.
# British Library Syriac Manuscript Collection

The British Library Syriac Manuscript Collection is one of the largest collections of Syriac manuscripts in the world. It contains 1,075 manuscripts and 12,000 printed books. The manuscripts are dated between 450 and 2000.
# George Gastlin

George W. Gastlin born George Washington Gastlin (October 1, 1835 – October 2, 1895) was an American law enforcement officer and police captain, with the New York City Police Department, who founded the "Steamboat Squad" and served as its commander, during the 1870s and 80s.

## Early life

Gastlin joined the 82nd New York Infantry Regiment as a corporal on May 21, 1861. He was promoted to sergeant before being discharged for disability on May 20, 1862.

## Police career

He joined the NYPD on May 19, 1864, less than a year after the New York Draft Riots, and gradually rose up the ranks over the next few years being promoted to roundsman on February 15, 1868, and then sergeant on July 6, 1870. On June 9, 1876, Gastlin was appointed as head of the "Steamboat Squad", a special police unit formed to combat River pirates and street gangs active on the New York waterfront, and was finally made a captain on September 20, 1878.
On December 31, 1883, a meeting was held at the Astor House in honor of Gastlin and his work with the "Steamboat Squad". Organized by a 4-man committee under James Robbins (Stonington Line), J.S. Boden (Pennsylvania Railroad), C.H. Tucker (West Shore and Buffalo Railroad) and John S. Krems (Baltimore Transportation Company), at least 40 representatives from steamboat and railroad companies were in attendance including R.J. Cortes (White Star Line), W.H. Stamford (Old Dominion Line), E.A. Dereau (Stonington Line), John T. Robb (Pennsylvania Railroad), Andrew M. Underhill (Guion Line), James A. Smith (Citizens' Steamboat Company) and H.L. Freeland (Fall River Line). After giving a testimonial of the police captain's career, Andrew Underhill presented Gastlin with a custom-made gold shield on behalf of the committee along with a letter of thanks, placed in an elaborate gold frame, from all the companies involved.
Under his leadership, the "Steamboat Squad" drove out most of the criminal element from Corlears' Hook by the time of his retirement on July 1, 1890. He worked as a private detective for the next several years until poor health forced him to stop.

## Death

Gastlin died from Bright's disease at his Seventh Avenue home on the morning of October 2, 1895, after a two-week illness.
# Atriplex watsonii

Atriplex watsonii is a species of saltbush known by the common name Watson's saltbush, or Watson's orach. It is native to the coastline of California and Baja California, where it grows in coastal areas with saline soils, such as salt marshes and beach scrub, with other halophytes such as saltgrass. It extends inland in the Los Angeles Basin, and along the Santa Ana River.

## Description

This is a gray-green to whitish perennial herb with tangled slender stems under a meter in length. It grows in mats up to 3 meters wide. The thick, fleshy, crusty leaves are up to 2.5 centimeters long and generally oval in shape.
The plant is dioecious, with individuals bearing either male or female flowers. The male flowers grow in clusters or long spikes, and the female flowers can be found in small clusters in the leaf axils.
The plant is part of the Chenopodiaceae family
# George Ireland (disambiguation)

George Ireland (1913–2001) was an American basketball coach.
George Ireland may also refer to:
* George Ireland (businessman) (1801–1879), one of the founders of Ireland Fraser & Co. Ltd. of Mauritius
* George Ireland (English politician), member of parliament for Appleby and Great Bedwyn, UK
* George Ireland (New Zealand politician) (1829–1880), member of parliament from the Southland Region of New Zealand
# Richard LaBrie

Richard LaBrie is an American clinical psychologist and Emmy-nominated editor, director, producer, and writer.

## Early life and education

LaBrie received his doctorate in clinical psychology (Psy.D.) from The California School of Professional Psychology at Alliant International University in 2015. He graduated from the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University in 1983.

## Career
### Psychologist

LaBrie works primarily as a clinical psychologist in private practice in Pasadena, CA.

### Editor

LaBrie formerly worked primarily as an editor. His editing credits include television shows such as Mad TV, Woke Up Dead, Workaholics, and Key and Peele.

#### Emmy Nomination

In 2015, for his work editing Comedy Central's Key and Peele, LaBrie earned his first Emmy nomination. He was nominated again for editing Comedy Central's Key and Peele in 2016.

### Director

LaBrie has directed two feature-length films - Good Luck starring Vincent D'Onofrio, and Joe's Rotten World.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2015 | 67th Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Picture Editing for Variety Programming | Richard LaBrie, Christian Hoffman, Phil Davis | Nominated |
| 2016 | 68th Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Picture Editing for Variety Programming | Richard LaBrie, Neil Mahoney, Nicholas Monsour, Stephen Waichulis | Nominated |
# Silver from Satan

Silver from Satan is a 1937 Australian radio play by Max Afford.
It was originally recorded in Adelaide.
The play was popular and was performed again in 1938 and 1940.

## Premise

According to Wireless Weekly
   Laid in a provance in Italy, this drama revolves about the troubled period of 1748, when the tyrannical Duke Allessandro oppressed his people and fomented the country into a state of open rebellion. Secret societies sprang up, plotting the overthrow of the tyrant, and one of these, the Brotherhood of the Holy- Cross was led by the gentle and wise Salamo, a rich Italian landholder. On Salamo’s land worked Guido Fornari, a young farmer. To this lad came the unexpected windfall of a number of coins, found buried in Salamo’s field. The author has traced the influence of this money on the young farmer's character, and the Climax of the play, inevitable in its tragedy, is highly dramatic.
# George Katinakis

George Demetrius Katinakis (25 July 1873 — 15 May 1943) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Demetrius Katinakis, a broker hailing from Constantinople in the Ottoman Empire, he was born at Bayswater in July 1873. Katinakis was commissioned into the British Army as a second lieutenant into the 4th (Militia) Battalion of the Princess of Wales's Own Regiment of Yorkshire (later the Green Howards) in June 1894, with promotion to lieutenant in July 1895. He resigned his commission in September 1897, and went to South Africa. There he played minor cricket matches for Bulawayo and Rhodesia. Whilst in South Africa, Katinakis was involved in an affair with Elizabeth Scott Brown, the wife of Pretoria-based Major Gerald Handcock; he sought damages against Katinakis, with a court awarding him damages of £1,000. He would marry Elizabeth in 1902. Katinakis had returned to England in 1900, aboard the SS Scot. Following his return to England, he played club cricket on the Isle of Wight. Katinakis made his debut in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Kent at Tonbridge in the 1904 County Championship. He played first-class cricket infrequently for Hampshire, making two appearances in the 1905 County Championship and one in the 1906 County Championship. In four first-class matches, he scored 46 runs with a highest score of 16 not out.
Katinakis was later based in Folkestone, where in April 1913, he was charged with being drunk and disorderly and with breaking the glass windows of his cell.
He returned to military service in the First World War, which began the following year, with the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. He was appointed a temporary major in March 1916, prior to resigning his commission on account of ill-health in March 1917, at which point he was granted the honorary rank of major. He later relocated to Southwold in Suffolk, where he lived during the Second World War. On 15 May 1943, a Luftwaffe air raid on nearby Lowestoft commenced. The Luftwaffe pilots noticed barrage balloons over Southwold and turned south to bomb the town. During the bombing of Southwold, six civilians were killed, including Katinakis and his second wife, Eva, whom he had married following the death of his first wife in 1937.