OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clive Bradley (musician)

Clive Bradley (4 November 1936 – 26 November 2005) was a known arranger of steelpan music.

## Person

Bradley grew up in Diego Martin, Trinidad, where he attended elementary school. He then went to Fatima College. He did not play steelpan himself, but in 1968 he was asked by Mr. Rudolph "Charlo" Charles, manager of the Desperadoes Steel Orchestra from Laventille to try his arranging talents for the band. Besides Mr. Bradley's 6 panorama arranging victories with Desperadoes, he led them to wins at Pan Fiesta in 2003 and 2005, and Pan in the 21st Century in 2005. Mr. Bradley is the only arranger to place 3 steel orchestras in the top-three at panorama in 3 decades. Desperadoes 1st in 1977, Pandemonium 2nd in 1988 and Nutones 3rd in 1999.
In 1973, Bradley founded an advertisement agency together with historian Gérard Besson. Bradley also was a teacher of mathematics at Fatima College and later on at the University of West Indies.
Clive Bradley also arranged for a number of steelbands from New York City. In 1999, he arranged the same song for two competitions and steelbands and won the Panorama title both in Port-of-Spain and New York. He repeated the same in the year 2000, won the Panorama title in Trinidad and came second in New York.

## Panorama
### Panorama in Trinidad

Bradley won the Panorama competition in Trinidad seven times, six times with Desperadoes.
| Year | Song | Composer | Steelband |
| 1970 | "Margie" | Lord Kitchener | Desperadoes Steel Orchestra |
| 1976 | "Pan in Harmony" | Lord Kitchener | Desperadoes Steel Orchestra |
| 1977 | "Crawford" | Lord Kitchener | Desperadoes Steel Orchestra |
| 1983 | "Rebecca" | Blue Boy | Desperadoes Steel Orchestra |
| 1986 "Sugar for Pan" Mighty Terror Pandemonium Steel Orchestra |
| 1998 | "High Mas" | David Rudder | Nutones Steel Orchestra |
| 1999 | "In My House" | Emmanuel Synette | Desperadoes Steel Orchestra |
| 2000 | "Picture on My Wall" | Emmanuel Synette | Desperadoes Steel Orchestra |

### Panorama in New York

Over the years, Bradley took part with three steelbands in the New York Panorama, held during the West Indian Carnival Day. He won the competition ten times with two different groups:
| Year | Song | Composer | Steelband |
| 1982 | "Jenny" | Nelson | Metro Steel Orchestra |
| 1987 | "Say Say" | Baron | Metro Steel Orchestra |
| 1990 | "Tell Me Why" | Baron | Metro Steel Orchestra |
| 1991 | "This Melody Sweet" | Baron | Metro Steel Orchestra |
| 1992 | "Dingolay" | Shadow | Metro Steel Orchestra |
| 1999 | "In My House" | Emmanuel Synette | Pantonic Steel Orchestra |
| 2001 | "Stranger" | Shadow | Pantonic Steel Orchestra |
| 2002 | "Ben Lion" | Andre Tanker | Pantonic Steel Orchestra |
| 2003 | "Trini to the Bone" | David Rudder | Pantonic Steel Orchestra |
| 2005 | "Action" | Emmanuel Synette | Pantonic Steel Orchestra |
# Johan Christian

Johan Christian may refer to:
* Johan Christian Collett (1817–1895), Norwegian politician
* Johan Christian Dahl (1788–1857), Norwegian landscape painter
* Johan Christian Fabricius (1745–1808), Danish entomologist and economist
# Clyde Valley Greyhound Track

Clyde Valley Greyhound Track was a greyhound racing track on Airbles Road, Motherwell, North Lanarkshire, Scotland.
The racecourse was situated between Airbles Road and Hamilton Road on the edge of Logans Plantation (now Strathclyde Country Park). The sports ground opened to greyhound racing on 22 July 1932 and was independent (unaffiliated to a governing body). Boxing events and Speedway also took place here at various times. The final meeting took place in December 1959. It competed for many years with another independent track called the Parkneuk Sports Stadium on Milton Street.
The site became a bus depot which has since been demolished and is due to be replaced by a housing development.
# Johann Berthold von Höffer

Johann Berthold von Höffer (born in Ljubljana on 24 July 1667 - died 1718) was a nobleman from Ljubljana, and an amateur Slovenian composer. He founded The Academia Philharmonicorum, Ljubljana in 1701, and primarily composed Latin oratorios. His artistic name in the Academia was Operose Devius.
# Johann Bodmer

Johann Bodmer may refer to:
* Johann Georg Bodmer (1786–1864), Swiss inventor
* Johann Jakob Bodmer (1698–1783), Swiss author and critic
# Clerval, Doubs

Clerval (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Pays-de-Clerval.
# Clorinda Rosato

Clorinda Rosato (11 December 1913 - 22 May 1985) was a Brazilian composer, pianist and teacher.
Rosato was born in Sao Simao, Brazil. She studied music at the Conservatorio Dramatico Musical of Sao Paulo. Her teachers included Martin Braunwieser, Ines de Campo, Antonio Candido, Furio Frenceschini, Miguel Antonio Gallo, Francisco Mignone, Alice Ornellas, Artur Pereira and Frutuoso Viana.
Rosato gave her first piano recital in 1932 and performed until 1965, when she retired to teach. Her music is available through the Instituto Piano Brasileiro. Her compositions include:

## Chamber

* Improviso (violin, cello and piano)
* Quatro Ensaios (string quartet)

## Piano

* Anjo da Garda
* Baby
* Brinquedo de Roda
* Caximbobo
* Chaconne
* Danca do Caboclo
* Dance Movement
* Seresta (also arranged for voice and piano)
* Sonata
* Valsa Afetuosa
* Valsinha
* Waltzes No. 1, 2, and 3

## Vocal

* Ave Maria (chorus)
* Engenho Novo (chorus)
* Impressoes Sobre uma Missa de Ano Santo
* “Natal Brasileiro”
* “Quatro Corais”
* “Seresta” (also arranged for piano)
* Tatu e Cabocio do Sui (chorus)
* “Trovas”
# Clorindione

Clorindione is a vitamin K antagonist. It is a derivative of phenindione.
# Carabus adelphus

Carabus adelphus is a species of ground beetle in the large genus Carabus.
# City on a Hill: Sing Alleluia

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | (not rated) |
| Moody Magazine | (series review) |
| The Phantom Tollbooth | (not rated) |
| Worship Music.com | (not rated) |
City on a Hill: Sing Alleluia was released in 2002. The album is the second in the City on a Hill series of compilation albums by popular contemporary Christian musicians. The album received the Gospel Music Association's Special Event Album of the Year award for 2003.

## Track listing

* "All Creatures of Our God and King" (choral prelude)
* "Sing Alleluia" - Jennifer Knapp & Mac Powell (of Third Day)
* "Holy Is Your Name" - Bebo Norman, Cliff & Danielle Young (of Caedmon's Call)
* "You Are Holy" - Nichole Nordeman
* "Our Great God" - Mac Powell (of Third Day) & Fernando Ortega
* "Marvelous Light" - Derek Webb
* "The Comforter Has Come" - Jars of Clay
* "Shine Your Light" - Nichole Nordeman & FFH
* "Hide Me In Your Heart" - FFH
* "Hallowed" - Jennifer Knapp & Phil Keaggy
* "Lift Up Your Hearts (Sursum Corda)" - Derri Daugherty
* "Communion" - Cliff & Danielle Young (of Caedmon's Call) & Phil Keaggy
* "All Creatures of Our God and King" (choral postlude)
# Hradčany (Brno-Country District)

Hradčany is a municipality and village in Brno-Country District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 700 inhabitants.
Hradčany lies approximately 19 kilometres (12 mi) north-west of Brno and 169 km (105 mi) south-east of Prague.
# John, Prince of Schleswig-Holstein

Johan of Schleswig-Holstein (9 July 1583 – 28 October 1602) was the youngest son of Frederick II of Denmark and Norway and Sophia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. He went to Russia in 1602 as the bridegroom of Boris Godunov's daughter Ksenia (Xenia), but fell ill and died before the marriage could take place. It is possible that Boris Godunov's ministers may have poisoned him. The cancelled marriage between John and Ksenia was an attempt to ally Denmark-Norway with the Russian Empire.

## Other notable facts

* In Alexander Pushkin's chamber drama Boris Godunov and the Mussorgsky opera based on it, Johan is referred to in Boris's monologue "I have attained the highest power":
I thought to make my daughter happy By wedlock. Like a tempest Death took off Her bridegroom—and at once a stealthy rumour Pronounced me guilty of my daughter's grief-- Me, me, the hapless father!

## Ancestry

Ancestors of John, Prince of Schleswig-Holstein :
# Blue tongue

Blue Tongue may refer to :
* Blue-tongued skink
* Bluetongue disease
* Blue Tongue Entertainment - an Australian video game developer
* Blue Tongue bush or Straits Rhododendron, Melastoma polyanthum
# Centre de services scolaire du Val-des-Cerfs

The Centre de services scolaire du Val-des-Cerfs is a francophone school service centre for 5 districts in the Canadian province of Quebec.
It comprises several primary schools and high schools across twenty-nine municipalities in the Montérégie region. The commission is overseen by a board of elected school trustees. It is the result of the 1998 reforms in education which caused the fusion of the school districts Des Cantons, Des Rivières and Davignon.

## Schools

In September 2014, Commission scolaire du Val-des-Cerfs covered 46 schools.

### Elementary schools (35)

* École de L'Assomption, (Granby)
* École Ave Maria, (Granby)
* École Centrale, (Saint-Joachim-de-Shefford)
* École Curé-A.-Petit, (Cowansville)
* École de la Chantignole, (Bromont)
* École de la Clé-des-Champs, (Dunham)
* École de la Moisson-d'Or, (Saint-Alphonse-de-Granby)
* École de l'Étincelle, (Granby)
* École de l'Orée-des-Cantons, (Waterloo)
* École des Bâtisseurs (Granby)
* École du Phénix, (Granby)
* École du Premier-Envol, (Bedford)
* École Eurêka, (Granby)
* École Joseph-Poitevin, (Granby)
* École Mgr-Desranleau, (Bedford)
* École Mgr-Douville, (Farnham)
* École Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes, (Saint-Armand)
* École Roxton Pond, (Roxton Pond)
* École Saint-André, (Granby)
* École Saint-Bernard, (Granby)
* École Saint-Édouard, (Lac-Brome)
* École Saint-François-d'Assise, (Frelighsburg)
* École Saint-Jacques, (Farnham)
* École Saint-Jean, (Granby)
* École Saint-Joseph, (Granby)
* École Saint-Joseph, (Notre-Dame-de-Stanbridge)
* École Saint-Léon, (Cowansville)
* École Saint-Romuald, (Farnham)
* École Saint-Vincent-Ferrier, (Bromont)
* École Sainte-Cécile, (Sainte-Cécile-de-Milton)
* École Sainte-Famille, (Granby)
* École Sainte-Thérèse, (Cowansville)
* École Sutton, (Sutton)

### High schools (7)

* École de la Haute-Ville, (Granby)
* École Jean-Jacques-Bertrand, (Farnham)
* École Joseph-Hermas-Leclerc, (Granby)
* École L'Envolée, (Granby)
* École Massey-Vanier, (Cowansville)
* École Mgr-Desranleau, (Bedford)
* École Wilfrid-Léger, (Waterloo)
* École Secondaire du Verbe Divin, (Granby) (only for transportation) (Private School)

### School for adults (2)

* Campus de Brome-Missisquoi (CBM), (Cowansville). Used to be known as Centre d'éducation des adultes et de formation professionnelle, renamed in 2008 during its expansion.
* Centre régional intégré de formation (CRIF), (Granby). Inaugurated in 1967.
# Josef Imbach

Josef Imbach may refer to:
* Josef Imbach (athlete) (1894–1964), Swiss sprinter
* Josef Imbach (theologian) (born 1945), Swiss theologian
# KCDC

KCDC may refer to:
* KCDC (FM)
* KCDC (skateshop)
* Cedar City Regional Airport
* Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
* Kowloon City District Council, the district council for the Kowloon City District in Hong Kong
# Johann Caspar Bosshardt

Johann Caspar Bosshardt, or Kaspar Boßhardt (1 April 1823, Pfäffikon - 10 February 1887, Munich) was a Swiss history painter who spent most of his life in Germany.

## Biography

His father was a cooper. Despite objections from his parents, he was finally allowed, at the age of fifteen, to go to Zürich, where he was apprenticed to the engraver, Georg Christoph Friedrich Oberkogler (1774–1855). Later, he studied portrait painting with Johann Rudolf Obrist (1809–1868).
He then obtained the sponsorship of Ludwig Vogel who, in 1841, recommended him to Theodor Hildebrandt for his classes at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf. There, he came under the influence of Hildebrandt, Friedrich Wilhelm Schadow and Carl Friedrich Lessing.
Due to an unspecified nervous disorder, he had to quit the Akademie in 1844 and return home to recover. When he had improved, the government of Zürich granted him a scholarship to study history painting in Munich. He moved there in 1845 and, due to the disturbances surrounding the Sonderbund War and its aftermath, he decided to stay. He would remain for the rest of his life, although he travelled extensively and often visited Switzerland on business.

## Career

In 1847, he completed his first historical scene, depicting Hans Waldmann saying goodbye to his fellow prisoners. The painting was purchased by the Cantonal government of Zürich and was displayed at a major exhibition of the Schweizerischer Kunstverein [de] (Artists' Association).
He continued to create large historical scenes, primarily from the 16th century, but most of his income was derived from portraits. He had hoped to receive a major commission for decorations in the new Federal Palace of Switzerland but, in 1865, his proposals were rejected. As a result, in the early 1870s, he turned to genre painting and travelled throughout Tyrolia doing study sketches. In his final years, he became reclusive.
After his death, his work was considered old-fashioned and was largely forgotten until a major retrospective was held for his centennial in 1987.
# John Ashe (minister)

John Ashe (1671–1735) was an English dissenting minister.
Ashe was the son of a grocer at Tideswell, Derbyshire. After being taught at Chesterfield by Mr. Foxlow, and at Wirksworth by Mr. Ogden, he was sent in 1688 to Rathmell Academy. He was chaplain for a time to Lady Sarah Houghton of Hoghton Tower, Lancashire, but returned to the Peak and was a minister at Ashford.
He published an account of the life of his uncle, the Rev. William Bagshaw, ‘the Apostle of the Peak’ (1704); a few sermons; and prepared for the press eleven volumes of sermons, of which only one appeared. A life of Ashe was published by John Clegg, presbyterian minister of Chapel-en-le-Frith, in 1736.
# Johann Chrysostom Magnenus

Johann Chrysostom Magnenus (French Jean Chrysostôme Magnen, c. 1590 – c. 1679) was a physician and advocate of atomism.
He was born at Luxeuil in Burgundy. He took a medical degree at the University of Dôle.
He joined the medical faculty at the University of Pavia, where he published his scientific work Democritus reviviscens sive de atomis in 1646. He cited Daniel Sennert, but his ideas were distinct from Sennert's and those of Democritus. He considered that atoms were the indivisible parts of three of the classical elements: earth, water and fire.
In 1646, Magnenus estimated the number of atoms in a piece of incense from an argument based on the sense of smell (if a fraction of the grain is burned, the number of particles can be estimated from the volume within which the scent is still perceptible). His estimate for the number of particles in a piece of incense "not larger than a pea" was of the order of 10$^{18}$. This estimate is remarkably accurate, within about three orders of magnitude of the true value (based on the number of molecules in the unburned incense) and thus only one order of magnitude off in linear dimension of the molecule. Magnenus was by far the earliest scholar to give a reasonable estimate for the size of a molecule; the first "modern" estimate was given more than 200 years later, in 1865, by Josef Loschmidt.
His other writings include De tabaco (1648), on the medical usage and effects of tobacco, and De manna liber singularis (1648). He apparently prescribed tobacco syrup as a standard remedy for his patients.
# Cloverland Electric Cooperative

Cloverland Electric Cooperative is an electric cooperative in Michigan, United States. It serves five counties on the eastern end of Michigan's Upper Peninsula (Chippewa, Mackinac, Schoolcraft, Delta and Luce), as well as the cities of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan and St. Ignace. Cloverland Electric Cooperative is based in Dafter, just south of Sault Ste, Marie.

## System Information

Cloverland Electric's transmission line voltage is 138,000 volts. Their subtransmission voltage is 69,000 volts. Distribution voltages are 14,400 volts and 13,200/7,620 volts. The cooperative has interconnections with Consumers Energy via two 138 kV cables submerged under the Straits of Mackinac and with Upper Peninsula Power Company and We Energies via 69 kV and 138 kV lines. The cooperative operates the venerable Saint Marys Falls Hydropower Plant (1902) as a partial supplier of power to their distribution system.
# Clinopodium macrostemum

Clinopodium macrostemum, the nurite, hediondilla, or toche, is a plant of the family Lamiaceae.

## Description

It is a bushy plant whose height can vary between 1 and 3 meters with erect stems and arching branches. The leaves have petioles of 2 to 5 millimeters, while their blade lengths vary from 1 to 4 centimeters long and 6 to 15 millimeters wide. It has bell-shaped flowers 2 to 3.5 centimeters long that have shades between orange and reddish.

## Distribution and habitat

It is usually found in temperate pine-oak or oyamel forests at altitudes between 2,400 and 3,200 meters above sea level. It is continuously distributed in the states of Jalisco, Michoacán, State of Mexico, Morelos, Guerrero, Puebla, Oaxaca and southern Hidalgo, with isolated specimens found in Sinaloa and Durango.

## Uses

Nurite leaf essential oil contains 32 main compounds: Linalool (55.4%), nerol (6.4%), caryophyllene (6.25%), menthone (5.8%), geranyl acetate (4.1%), terpineol (3.7%) and pulegone (2.8%). Other compounds identified in the plant are limonene, camphor, thymol, p-cymene, α-terpineol, oleanolic acid, ursolic acid and 3-hydroxy-ursenoic acid, which is why relaxing, antioxidant, antimicrobial properties are usually attributed to this plant. (because it has the capacity to inhibit up to 80% bacteria such as Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Klebsiella pneumoniae) and even larvicides against mosquito pups.
The essential oil has also shown antioxidant properties possibly attributed to the high amounts of thymol. The efficacy of methanol extracts of C. macrostem has also been shown in laboratory rats to reduce damage to liver tissue caused by the ingestion of paracetamol and damage caused by carbon tetrachloride.
In traditional medicine, nurite is used by the Purépecha people in Michoacán for the treatment of stomach upsets and properties are even attributed to it for the treatment of infertility, while in Oaxaca it is used to treat hangovers caused by excessive consumption of alcoholic beverages, it is also used as a fever reducer, for the treatment of stomach ailments and in labor for young people under 30 years of age. It is also used as a daily food, either in infusion, fresh water, as a condiment or simply eaten with a tortilla.
# Clive Johnstone

Vice Admiral Sir Clive Charles Carruthers Johnstone, KBE, CB (6 September 1963 – 12 May 2024) was a British Royal Navy officer who served as Commander, Allied Maritime Command from 2015 to 2019. During his tenure as commanding officer of HMS Bulwark, he participated in Operation Highbrow, the largest British evacuation since the evacuation of Dunkirk. From May 2023 until Johnstone's death in May 2024, he was the National President of the Royal British Legion.

## Early life and education

Johnstone was born on 6 September 1963 in Kampala, Uganda. He was educated at Shrewsbury School, an all-boys public school. He studied anthropology at Durham University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree.

## Naval career

Johnstone joined the Royal Navy in 1985. The first ship he served on was the fishery protection vessel HMS Shetland. Later, he was the navigator on the minesweeper HMS Nurton. From 1996 to 1997, he was the first lieutenant of HMY Britannia. His tenure during her final commission covered a visit by then-Prince Charles to Northern Ireland, Prince Charles's participation in the 1997 Hong Kong handover ceremony, and a summer cruise by Queen Elizabeth II to the Western Isles. He became commanding officer of the frigate HMS Iron Duke in 1999. He became the Fleet Programmer in 2001, commanding officer of the amphibious transport dock HMS Bulwark in 2005, and Director of Naval Staff at the Ministry of Defence in April 2008.
While he commanded Bulwark, he participated in Operation Highbrow, the largest British evacuation since the evacuation of Dunkirk. Bulwark took 1,300 evacuees from Beirut to Cyprus. After the operation, Johnstone was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
Johnstone went on to be Principal Staff Officer to the Chief of the Defence Staff in December 2008, Flag Officer, Sea Training in July 2011, and Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff (Policy) in May 2013. His latest appointment was as Commander Allied Maritime Command in October 2015, when he was promoted to vice admiral on 15 October 2015. Johnstone was replaced as Commander Allied Maritime Command by Vice Admiral Keith Blount on 20 May 2019.
Johnstone was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 2019 New Year Honours, and retired from the Royal Navy on 3 January 2020.

## Later life and death

On 21 May 2023, at the National Conference in Torquay, he took over as National President of The Royal British Legion from Lieutenant General James Bashall CBE, CB.
Johnstone died on 12 May 2024, at the age of 60.
# John Brian Walker

John Brian Walker (1924 – 15 October 2014) was a British general practitioner with a prior career in eye surgery. After studying at New College, Oxford and while studying medicine at The London Hospital in 1945, he was one of the London medical students who were sent to Bergen-Belsen concentration camp shortly after its liberation by British troops, to assist in the feeding of the severely malnourished and dying inmates, under the supervision of nutritionist Arnold Peter Meiklejohn. After gaining his medical degree, he was drafted into the army and sent to east Africa, where he became an eye surgeon. Following demobilisation, he returned to London with his wife Mary and took on his father's general practice. Walker was also known for his skill in sailing with the Hornet dinghy fleet throughout the 1950s to 1970s.

## Early life

John Brian Walker was born in Catford, London. After studying at New College, Oxford and while studying medicine at The London Hospital in 1945, he was one of the London medical students who were sent to Bergen-Belsen concentration camp shortly after its liberation by British troops, to assist in the feeding of the severely malnourished and dying inmates, under the supervision of nutritionist Arnold Peter Meiklejohn.
After gaining his medical degree, he was drafted into the army and sent to east Africa, where he became an eye surgeon and married Mary, a Royal London Hospital nurse. Following the demobilisation of the British Armed Forces after the Second World War, he returned to London with Mary and ran his father's general practice. They had one son and a daughter.

## Later life

Walker was also known for his skill in sailing with the Hornet dinghy fleet throughout the 1950s to 1970s. With Mary, they ran a "cadet week" at Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex, to help young people learn to sail. They later had an Alan Buchanan 44 foot yacht built. It was launched in 1991 and they spent many summers sailing it around the Mediterranean.

## Death

On 15 October 2014, he died from congestive cardiac failure at home in Cornwall. Mary had died before him and his son died in 2011. On 1 November 2014, a memorial was held at the Harbour Club in Portscatho, Cornwall. He donated his body to a medical school for the study of anatomy. He was outlived by one daughter, Stefanie.
# Johann Fuchs

Johann Fuchs was a German sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1930s. He won a bronze medal in the folding K-2 10000 m event at the 1938 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Vaxholm.
# Carabus marginalis

Carabus marginalis is a species of beetle from family Carabidae, found in Belarus, Germany, Italy, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Russia, and Ukraine.