OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brigg Britannia F.C.
## History

Brigg Britannia F.C., also known as Britannia Recreation and in the 1880s as Brigg Britannia Swifts, was an English association football club from Brigg in Lincolnshire; the club was the winter occupation of members of a cricket club founded in the summer of 1877. The earliest known match for the club was a draw with Lincoln Albion in March 1878. In November 1878 the club was the first opponent of Grimsby Town, then called Grimsby Pelham, Britannia winning 2–0.
The club gained its biggest known win against the Crowle club in a friendly in February 1880, winning 8–0 at home.
Britannia entered the FA Cup three times. In 1880–81 the club was drawn to play Turton and won the toss for choice of grounds. Turton threatened to scratch the tie because of the expense of travelling to Lincolnshire, but did turn up and won easily. The match ended early because of a dispute over the final goal; given that the goal made the score 5–0 to the visitors, and Britannia did not have a single shot all match, the score was allowed to stand.
The club was a founder member of the Lincolnshire Football Association in 1881, and entered the FA Cup a second time. Britannia again lost heavily in the first round, 8–0 to Sheffield F.C. at Bramall Lane, in front of a crowd of 70–80, reduced by rain and a match so one-sided that Sheffield swapped out their goalkeeper after the fifth goal. The club was forced in that match to play William Asling in goal; he was the club's usual right-back, who joined Grimsby Town in 1883 to play at the right-back position. Later in the 1881–82 season the club lost to Barton Town in the first round of the first Lincolnshire Senior Cup.
The club's final FA Cup entry was in 1882–83, but, drawn to face Nottingham Forest and facing a heavy defeat, the club scratched. Britannia remained in existence as an amateur club - in 1889, turning down overtures from Brigg Town to merge - until the outbreak of World War 1, playing in the Lincolnshire Shield for amateur clubs and the Barton & District League, and fixtures are reported until September 1913. The club's greatest honour was winning the Shield in 1888, but its defence was ended by Town in the third round.

## Colours

At least from 1906, the club colours were amber & black and white.

## Ground

The club played at the Britannia Recreation, on a pitch notable for its small size. It was also a training ground for runners from Sheffield, and as a result players from The Wednesday often turned out for Britannia.

## Honours

Lincolnshire Shield
* 1887–88: winner

## Notable players

* Jimmy Lang played as a guest for the club in a friendly against Nottingham Forest in September 1881.
# Gellainville

Gellainville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# General Coffin

General Coffin may refer to:
* Clifford Coffin (1870–1959), British Army major general
* Isaac Coffin (1801–1872), East India Company major general
* Timothy R. Coffin (fl. 1980s–2010s), U.S. Army brigadier general
# List of Solicitors-General of Durham

This is a list of those who have served as Solicitor-General of County Durham
* 1795–?: Sir Alan Chambre
* bef. 1833–1834: David Francis Atcherley (formerly D.F. Jones)
* 1834–1842: Sir Cresswell Cresswell
* 1855–1862: John Leycester Adolphus
* 1862–1872: John Archibald Russell
* 1872–1878: Joseph Kay
* 1879–1886: Gainsford Bruce
* 1886–1887: John Forbes
* 1887–1901: Edward Tindal Atkinson
* 1901–1905: John Scott Fox
* 1905–1915: Herbert Francis Manisty
* 1915–1921?: Arthur William Bairstow
* 1921?–1930: Henry Arthur Colefax
* 1930–1932: Edward Alfred Mitchell-Innes
* 1932–1939: James Willoughby Jardine
* 1939–1941: Geoffrey Hugh Benbow Streatfeild
* 1946–1947?: Christian Bedford Fenwick
* 1950–1956: Harold Richard Bowman Shepherd
* 1956–1957: Geoffrey de Paiva Veale
* 1957–1961: George Stanley Waller
* 1961–1965: Rudolph Lyons
* 1965–1971: Peter Stanley Price
# Briar Patch (film)

Briar Patch (alternatively titled Plain Dirty) is a 2002 American romantic thriller drama film directed by Zev Berman, starring Dominique Swain, Henry Thomas, Arie Verveen, James Urbaniak and Karen Allen.

## Cast

* Dominique Swain as Inez Macbeth
* Henry Thomas as Edgar Macbeth
* Arie Verveen as Flowers
* James Urbaniak as Druden Hunt
* Karen Allen as Butcher Lee
* Debra Monk as Officer Avon
* Blake Lindsley as Raeburn

## Reception

Contactmusic.com gave the film a rating of 2/5 wrote, "This boring melodrama has little going for it, proving once again that no one will ever give Swain the chance to appear in a movie that doesn't suck out loud."
Film Threat wrote that the film is "so bleak that it actually fails to satisfy, and sympathy is hard to come by for any of the characters, let alone Inez."
Scott Foundas of Variety called the film a "Southern Gothic melodrama so deep-fried you can just about feel your arteries hardening", and wrote that it "might have worked as a rollicking Tennessee Williams send-up, if only the filmmakers weren’t so unwaveringly straight-faced."
# Briar Ridge

Briar Ridge is a gated, upscale residential community partly in Dyer and partly in Schererville, in Lake County, Indiana. The neighborhood has a golf course, a community pool, and a dining hall.

## Overview

Bordered on the south by 213th St, on the north by Main St, and on the west by Hart Ditch in a gated golf course neighborhood. Streets in Briar Ridge include: Ballybunion Ct, Inverness Ct, Killarney Dr, La Forestiere Ct, Portmarnock Ct, Royal Dublin Ln, Waterville Ct, La Hinch Ct, Tryall Ln, Perthshire Ln, Muirfield Dr, Rescobie Dr, Troon Ct, Turnberry Dr, St. Andrews Dr, Wilderness Dr, Augusta Way, Clubhouse Dr, Prestwick Dr, Inverness Ln, Carnoustie Ln, and Glen Eagles Drive. All but one of the streets in the community are named after renowned world-class golf courses.
# British Columbia Highway 25

British Columbia Highway 25, also known as the Terrace–Kitimat Highway, was a 59 km (37 mi) long spur of the Yellowhead Highway in the Regional District of Kitimat-Stikine. First opened on 28 September 1957 at a cost of $3.5 million ($34.83 million in 2022), it provides a connection from Terrace, on Highway 16, south to Kitimat. It received the number 25 in 1964. In 1986, Highway 25 was renumbered and absorbed by Highway 37. As part of the renumbering, Highway 37 follows a 91 km (57 mi) concurrency with Highway 16 between Kitwanga, the former southern terminus of Highway 37, and Terrace.
# Geology of Jordan

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] The geology of Jordan includes thick sedimentary sequences of sandstone, marl and evaporites atop ancient Precambrian crystalline igneous and metamorphic basement rock.

## Geologic history, stratigraphy and tectonics

Some of the oldest rocks exposed at the surface in Jordan are situated in the southern Wadi al 'Arabah and date to the Proterozoic. Precambrian basement rock intrusions in the south include aplite, diorite, gabbro and granodiorite. From east to west, the number of dikes in Precambrian rocks increases.

### Paleozoic (539-251 million years ago)

East of the Jordan River Valley, the land surface eroded to a nearly flat peneplain and many Proterozoic sediments were eroded. Before Cambrian sediments began to accumulate quartz porphyry lavas erupted to the surface. Tectonic conditions favored the preservation of Proterozoic sediments in the Wadi al'Arabah as Cambrian sandstones began to form.
The continental, marine and calcareous sandstones accumulated as the Tethys Ocean transgressed the region, followed by a late Cambrian marine regression marked by a return to more terrestrial sandstones. During the Ordovician a new transgression flooded more of the land surface, leading to argillite deposition and marine conditions persisted through most of the Silurian except for a mid-Silurian interruption of red-brown sandstones. Nearshore and continental conditions persisted through the Carboniferous, recorded by calcareous and continental sandstones.

### Mesozoic (251-66 million years ago)

The Tethys Ocean transgressed the landscape in the Triassic, leaving a new sequence of sedimentary rocks with a disconformity with underlying Paleozoic rocks. Sea levels dropped in the Late Triassic and then rose in the Jurassic.
Volcanism and uplift came in advance of early Cretaceous deposition. A major marine transgression reach the current Jordan River. Marl and siliceous rocks deposited during continued transgression in the Albian, Turonian, Santonian, Campanian and Maastrichtian, while continental deposition took place in the Nubo-Arabian Shield in the southeast. The Sirhan Basin, Al Jafr Basin and Al Azraq Wadi all accumulated significant sediment thicknesses. Chert and phosphorite layers are common from the period.

### Cenozoic (66 million years ago-present)

At the beginning of the Cenozoic, through the Paleocene and Eocene, similar deposition to the Cretaceous took place, including bituminous limestone and marl. Rifting began in the Oligocene, forming the Jordan Rift Valley. The resulting depression was probably occupied by a sequence of lakes or shallow marine environments.
From the Miocene through the Pliocene, a marine environment that may have been a branch of the Mediterranean reached the Red Sea through the Rift Valley, reaching basalt flows in Djebel ed Drouz. Up to four kilometers of evaporites formed into the early Pleistocene.
# Brights, Virginia

Brights is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# List of Swahili settlements of the East African coast

Swahili settlements of the East African coast date from as early as the first century CE when eastern Bantu people on the east coast of Africa began adopting the Swahili language and culture and founded settlements along the coast and islands. Below is a list of Swahili settlements founded between 800 CE to 1900 CE.
# Georg Thilenius

Georg Christian Thilenius (4 October 1868 – 28 December 1937) was a German physician and anthropologist who was a native of Soden am Taunus.
He studied medicine in Bonn and Berlin, and in 1896 was habilitated as an anatomist at the University of Strasbourg. Afterwards he participated in research trips to Tunisia and the South Pacific. In 1900 he became a professor of anthropology and ethnology at the University of Breslau, and several years later (1904) was appointed director of the Museum für Völkerkunde Hamburg (Museum of Ethnology, Hamburg),. a position he maintained until his retirement in 1935.
As director of the Hamburg Museum of Ethnography, Thilenius coordinated the 1908-1910 Südsee-Expedition, a scientific expedition to German administered territories in Micronesia and Melanesia. Members of the research group included Friedrich Fülleborn (1866-1933), Augustin Krämer (1865–1941), Paul Hambruch (1882-1933), Otto Reche (1879-1966), Ernst Sarfert (1882-1937) and Wilhelm Müller-Wismar (1881-1916). Over 15,000 objects and artifacts from the South Pacific were brought back to Hamburg, which were documented until 1938 (23 volumes).
He was a member of the Kolonialinstitut in Hamburg, an institute where he served as chairman from 1908 to 1910. He also worked as a lecturer at the institute, which was the predecessor of Hamburg University. He would later become director of the chair for anthropology at the university.

## Selected writings

* Ethnographische ergebnisse aus Melanesien I Theil, Die westlichen Inseln des Bismarck-Archipels (Ethnographic results from Melanesia part I, the western islands of the Bismarck Archipelago), Leipzig, 1902–03. Part II published in 1903.
* Die Bedeutung der Meeresströmungen für die Besiedelung Melanesiens (The importance of ocean currents for the settlement of Melanesia) Hamburg 1906.
* Das Hamburgische Museum für Völkerkunde (The Hamburg Museum of Ethnology), Berlin 1916.
* Ergebnisse der Südsee-Expedition 1908 - 1910 (Results of the South Seas Expedition 1908 - 1910), Hamburg 1914 ff. (as editor).
# List of United Kingdom Services Cadet Forces by rank

The following table displays the ranks of the Volunteer Police Cadets, St John Ambulance Cadets and Fire Cadets. This table is based on equivalent Rank Structures within the Cadet Forces as detailed in regulations of the SCC, RMC, and the Air Cadets.

## Cadet ranks

Cadets wear the issued cadet rank slides. The titles of most ranks in other Cadet Forces, such as the Army Cadet Force and the Sea Cadet Corps, usually follows equivalent ranks in the UK military. However due to the lack of ranks in the UK services the UK Cadet Services has created ranks and insignia.
Although promotion is based on merit rather than progression through the training syllabuses, certain criteria must be met before a cadet is eligible for promotion:
Cadet ranks and insignia :
| Cadet Service | Officers | Cadet Senior NCOs | Cadet Senior NCOs | Cadet Senior NCOs | Cadet Senior NCOs | Cadet Senior NCOs | Cadet Junior NCOs | Cadet Junior NCOs | Cadet Junior NCOs | Cadet Junior NCOs | Cadets | Recruits |
| St John's Ambulance Cadets | | | | | | | | | | | | No insignia |
| St John's Ambulance Cadets | No equivalent | Leading Cadet | No equivalent | No equivalent | Cadet Sergeant | No equivalent | Cadet Corporal | Cadet Corporal | No equivalent | No equivalent | Cadet | Recruit |
| St John's Ambulance Cadets | | LCdt | | | CdtS | | CdtC | CdtC | | | Cdt | Rct |
| Cadet Service | Officers | Cadet Senior NCOs | Cadet Senior NCOs | Cadet Senior NCOs | Cadet Senior NCOs | Cadet Senior NCOs | Cadet Junior NCOs | Cadet Junior NCOs | Cadet Junior NCOs | Cadet Junior NCOs | Cadets | Recruits |
| Volunteer Police Cadets | | | | | | | | | | | | No Insignia |
| Volunteer Police Cadets | No equivalent | Head Cadet | No equivalent | No equivalent | Deputy Head Cadet | No equivalent | Team Leader Cadet | Team Leader Cadet | Deputy Team Leader Cadet | Deputy Team Leader Cadet | Police Cadet | Recruit |
| Volunteer Police Cadets | No equivalent | HCdt | No equivalent | No equivalent | DHCdt | No equivalent | TLCdt | TLCdt | DTLCdt | DTLCdt | Cdt | Rct |
# Bathythrix

Bathythrix is a genus of ichneumon wasps in the family Ichneumonidae. There are at least 60 described species in Bathythrix.

## Species

These 60 species belong to the genus Bathythrix:
* Bathythrix aerea (Gravenhorst, 1829)
* Bathythrix alter (Kerrich, 1942)
* Bathythrix anaulax Townes, 1983
* Bathythrix areolaris (Cushman, 1939)
* Bathythrix argentata (Gravenhorst, 1829)
* Bathythrix carinata (Seyrig, 1952)
* Bathythrix cilifacialis Sheng, 1998
* Bathythrix claviger (Taschenberg, 1865)
* Bathythrix collaris (Thomson, 1896)
* Bathythrix crassa Townes, 1983
* Bathythrix decipiens (Gravenhorst, 1829)
* Bathythrix eurypyga Townes, 1983
* Bathythrix formosa (Desvignes, 1860)
* Bathythrix fragilis (Viereck, 1903)
* Bathythrix gyrinophaga (Cushman, 1930)
* Bathythrix gyrinophagus (Cushman, 1930)
* Bathythrix hirticeps (Cameron, 1909)
* Bathythrix illustris Sawoniewicz, 1980
* Bathythrix ithacae Townes, 1983
* Bathythrix kuwanae Viereck, 1912
* Bathythrix kuwanai Viereck
* Bathythrix lamina (Thomson, 1884)
* Bathythrix latifrons (Cushman, 1939)
* Bathythrix linearis (Gravenhorst, 1829)
* Bathythrix longiceps Townes, 1983
* Bathythrix maculata (Hellen, 1957)
* Bathythrix margaretae Sawoniewicz, 1980
* Bathythrix medialis Townes, 1983
* Bathythrix meteori Howard, 1897
* Bathythrix montana (Schmiedeknecht, 1905)
* Bathythrix narangae (Uchida, 1930)
* Bathythrix nigripalpis Townes, 1983
* Bathythrix pacifica (Cushman, 1920)
* Bathythrix pellucidator (Gravenhorst, 1829)
* Bathythrix peregrina (Cresson, 1868)
* Bathythrix pilosa (Uchida, 1932)
* Bathythrix pimplae Howard, 1897
* Bathythrix pleuralis Sawoniewicz, 1980
* Bathythrix praestans (Seyrig, 1952)
* Bathythrix prominens (Strobl, 1901)
* Bathythrix prothorax Momoi, 1970
* Bathythrix quadrata (Seyrig, 1952)
* Bathythrix rugulosa (Thomson, 1884)
* Bathythrix sericea (Provancher, 1875)
* Bathythrix sericeifrons (Provancher, 1879)
* Bathythrix sparsa Townes, 1983
* Bathythrix spatulator Aubert, 1964
* Bathythrix speculator (Seyrig, 1935)
* Bathythrix spheginus (Gravenhorst, 1829)
* Bathythrix striatus Ashmead
* Bathythrix strigosa (Thomson, 1884)
* Bathythrix subargentea (Cresson, 1864)
* Bathythrix tenuis (Gravenhorst, 1829)
* Bathythrix texana (Ashmead, 1890)
* Bathythrix thomsoni (Kerrich, 1942)
* Bathythrix triangularemaculata (Motschoulsky, 1863)
* Bathythrix triangularis (Cresson, 1868)
* Bathythrix triangulifera (Seyrig, 1952)
* Bathythrix vierecki Townes, 1983
* Bathythrix zonata Townes, 1983
# Basadingen

Basadingen is a village and former municipality in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.
In 1999, the municipality was merged with the neighboring municipality Schlattingen to form a new and larger municipality Basadingen-Schlattingen.

## History

It was first recorded in year 761 as Pasnandingas. However, earlier evidence of settlements includes, finds from the Neolithic period (e.g. on the Buchberg and Dickihof), and a Roman villa with graves in Unterschlatt. In the Early Middle Ages, the monasteries of St. Gallen, Rheinau, Reichenau and Allerheiligen owned land in Basadingen. In 1260, the monastery of St. Katharinental bought Reichenau's Kehlhof (a farm owned by a monastery). By 1330, St. Katharinental had acquired many possessions in the village, as well as the low courts right and tithe rights. It became the sole landholder in the village. The high court rights were owned by the bailiwick of Diessenhofen by about 1300. In 1460, the high court transferred to the city of Diessenhofen, which also had the rights to the low court from 1527 until 1798.
During the High Middle Ages the village belonged partly to the parish of Stammheim (today Oberstammheim and Unterstammheim) and partly to the Basadingen parish, which was formed in the 13th Century when St. Martin's Church was built. In 1264, the church was brought under the authority of the monastery of St. Katharinental. After the Protestant Reformation in 1529, the parish of Basadingen and the Basadingen portion of the Stammeheim parish, were merged into a new Basadingen parish, which also included the village of Willisdorf. In 1631, a Catholic parish was established, and St. Martin's Church became a shared church, a condition that remains even today. In 1845, the existing church was dedicated.
During the Middle Ages, the number of farms decreased from 40 in 1328 to only 16 in 1433, only to double again from 1470 to 1550. After that village population, land use and number of farms remained stable until 1800. In 1800, the number of farms rose sharply. Large forests also favored the expansion of the woodworking industry. In 1900, an embroidery factory and a brickyard offered some jobs, but the village retained a strong farming village character until around 1970. Since then, agricultural amelioration (mostly, relocation of fruit orchards) and a strong population growth has led to changes in the appearance and character of the village.

## Population

The municipality had 763 inhabitants in 1850, which went up and down to 662 in 1900, 792 in 1950, 681 in 1980, and 821 in 1990.
# L.B. Thompson

LB Thompson is an American poet, who lives on Eastern Long Island, New York.

## Life and work

She studied at Sarah Lawrence College and received an MFA in creative writing from New York University. Her poems have been published in The New Yorker and Prairie Schooner, and her chapbook, Tendered Notes: Poems of Love and Money won the Center for Book Arts prize and was published in a limited edition in 2003. Her awards include a 2002 Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award and a 2010 Whiting Award.
# FS Móstoles

Fútbol Sala Móstoles was a futsal club based in Móstoles, city in the autonomous community of Community of Madrid.
The club was founded in 1989 and her stadium was Pabellón Andrés Torrejón El Soto with capacity of 2,000 seaters.
The club had the sponsorship of Rey Juan Carlos University and Ayuntamiento de Móstoles.

## History

FS Móstoles was founded in 1989. playing its first years in local leagues. In 1996, the team makes it debut in División de Plata, after purchase seat of Mejorada FS. In 2009, the club merges with UD Boadilla Las Rozas and Sport Mirasierra to form Boadilla Las Rozas/Móstoles Mirasierra.

## Season to season

| Season | Division | Place |
| 1994/95 | 1ª Nacional B | 1st |
| 1995/96 | 1ª Nacional A | — |
| 1996/97 | D. Plata | 8th |
| 1997/98 | D. Plata | 2nd |
| 1998/99 | D. Plata | 1st |
| 1999/00 | D. Plata | 1st |
| 2000/01 | D. Honor | 10th |
| 2001/02 | D. Honor | 13th |
| Season | Division | Place |
| 2002/03 | D. Honor | 9th |
| 2003/04 | D. Honor | 13th |
| 2004/05 | D. Honor | 14th |
| 2005/06 | D. Honor | 7th |
| 2006/07 | D. Honor | 7th |
| 2007/08 | D. Honor | 13th |
| 2008/09 | 1ª Nacional A | 7th |
* 8 seasons in División de Honor
* 4 seasons in División de Plata
* 2 seasons in 1ª Nacional A

## Notable players

* Saad Assis
* Borja Blanco
* Paco Sedano
# Bathymunida rudis

Bathymunida rudis is a species of squat lobster in the family Munididae. The specific epithet is derived from the Latin rudis, meaning rough, which is in reference to the rough upper side of the carapace. The males usually measure between 4.1 and 5.2 millimetres (0.16 and 0.20 in). It is found near Norfolk Ridge, at depths between about 110 and 155 metres (361 and 509 ft).
# Fahnhorst

Fahnhorst is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jim Fahnhorst (born 1958), American football player
* Keith Fahnhorst (1952–2018), American football player
# Fahnestock Glacier

Fahnestock Glacier (77°53′S 149°41′W﻿ / ﻿77.883°S 149.683°W﻿ / -77.883; -149.683) is a glacier about 30 nautical miles (60 km) long draining to the Sulzberger Ice Shelf. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Mark A. Fahnestock, a faculty member of the University of New Hampshire, who was a field and theoretical researcher in Greenland and in the West Antarctic Ice Stream area from the 1980s onwards.
# Fanning the Flames (album)

Fanning the Flames is an album by the American musician Maria Muldaur, released in 1996. Muldaur labeled the album's music "bluesiana", a combination of blues and Louisiana good-time music. Muldaur included songs with political or topical themes, a choice she had rarely made in the past.
The album peaked at No. 14 on Billboard's Blues Albums chart. It was Muldaur's first album for Telarc.

## Production

Produced by John Snyder, Muldaur, and Elane Martone, the album was recorded at Dockside Studio Recordings, in Maurice, Louisiana. Bonnie Raitt duetted with Muldaur on "Somebody Was Watching Over Me". Mavis Staples, Johnny Adams, Ann Peebles, Tracy Nelson, and Huey Lewis also sang on, or contributed instrumentation to, the album. "Well, Well, Well" is a cover of the Bob Dylan song; Muldaur was inspired to record it after talking with Dylan about Jerry Garcia's death.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Commercial Appeal | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Folk: The Essential Album Guide | |
The Washington Post thought that when Muldaur "sings blues, R&B or hillbilly music today, she no longer skips lightly over the rhythm; she now reinforces the beat with her vocal oomph, and her throaty growls give her vocals a sassy edge they never had before." Newsday wrote that "it's the ease with which Muldaur can shift from a raw Texas honky-tonk vibe to sly Chi-town sophistication that makes this collection of tunes so interesting."
The Patriot-News stated that "longtime New Orleans keyboard stalwart David Torkanowski, while accorded minimal solo space, provides a vital melodic and harmonic foundation to the session." The Buffalo News concluded that Muldaur's "slightly surreal, baby-doll voice ... has deepened and roughened over the years, but her taste in what to sing remains gutsy and close to impeccable."
AllMusic wrote that "Muldaur belts out gritty blues and gospel and soulful R&B as very few can."