OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julia Savarese

Julia Savarese (born 1926) is an American writer. She was born in New York City. After graduating summa cum laude from Hunter College in 1950, she worked as an editor for various publications. Her novels include The Weak and the Strong (1952), which tells the story of an Italian-American family living in New York during the Great Depression, and Final Proof (1971), a novel about the death of a publishing empire. She published several plays and received a Ford Foundation grant for playwriting. She also wrote for television, and in 1968 received the Hallmark Television Award.
The Weak and the Strong was one of the earliest novels about growing up as the daughter of Italian immigrants; it defied the stereotypes of "happy-go-lucky" Italian family life. When it was first published, critics called it "bleak," "unrelenting," and "humorless." In The Dream Book: An Anthology of Writings by Italian American Women (1985), Helen Barolini suggests that this was largely due to critics' expectations of Italian-American writers, and of women in particular; for a male writer such as Pietro di Donato, or an established woman writer such as Flannery O'Connor, she writes, "that kind of unsentimentality would be verismo of the highest order." In 1974, Savarese was one of the few women included in Rose Basile Green's pioneering study of Italian-American writers.
# Benz & MD

Benz & MD was a duo of Canadian electronic music DJs and producers Greg Benz and Marco Di Carlo, both graduates of the well-known BealArts program at London, Ontario's H. B. Beal Secondary School. They began recording together in 2003, releasing singles mainly on Aurium Recordings and Release Records, plus Silver Planet, and Baroque Records ("Underoath"). Their 2004 track "Release Time" was recorded by Flash Brothers. "Sound 64" was recorded in collaboration with Ebrius and released by Aurium Recordings. The pair released a 12" vinyl with two versions of "Snowblind".
Their track "Turning The Curves" was included in the 2006 Markus Schulz album Ibiza '06. "Percasins' was included in the Groove spot Mix in 2006. A remix of the song "Vacant" was included in the 2008 album Hydra by the band Iris.

## Discography

EPs & Singles
* "Snowblind" (2003), Dorigen Music
* "Oneric" (2003), Aurium Recordings
* "Wonder" (2004), Hope Recordings
* "Dilation" (2004), Release Records
* "Radience" (2004), Release Records
* "Spiagia" / "Tainted" (2004), Baroque Records
* "Sound84" (2004), vs Ebrius, Aurium Recordings
* "Still Rain" / "Dead Calm" (2004), Silver Planet Recordings
* "Shudder" (2004), Basic Energy
* "Unconditional" / "Mar Del Plata" (2005), Aurium Recordings
* "Highroller" / "Redline" (2006), Electronic Elements
* "Percasins" / "Open Bar" (2006), Aurium Recordings
* "Turning The Curves" (2006), Electronic Elements
* "Underoath" (2006), Baroque Records
* "Visceral" (2006), Primal Recordings
* "The Sundowner" (2007), Aurium Recordings
* "Places" (2007), Aurium Recordings
* "Subdivision" / "Places In Between" (2007), Aurium Recordings
* "Sustain Release" / "Departed" (2007), Aurium Recordings
* Signals / Orion's Belt (2007), split EP with Stefan Anion, Proton Music
* A Priori / Signals (2008), split EP with The Last Atlant, Proton Music
* Robot / Ending (2008), split EP with Micah, Proton Particles
* Alternate Ending / You Made Me Smile (2008), split EP with Michael Feihstel, Proton Particles
* Restraint EP (2009), Aurium Recordings
* The Patrol EP (2010), Aurium Recordings
Compilation inclusions
* 7 Year Itch! (History Of Hope Compilation), "Wonder" (2005), Hope Recordings
* 50 Trance Tunes Deluxe Volume 1, "Turning The Curves" (2008), Armada Digital
* 50 Trance Tunes Deluxe Volume 2, "Highroller" (2009), Armada Digital
# Josefsdal

Josefsdal is a border crossing between South Africa and Eswatini on the R40 road in Mpumalanga. The Eswatini side of the border post is known as Bulembu. The border is open between 08:00 and 16:00.
| | South Africa | Eswatini |
| Region | Mpumalanga | |
| Nearest town | Baberton | |
| Road | R40 | MR19 |
| GPS Coordinates | 25°56′36″S 31°07′06″E﻿ / ﻿25.9434°S 31.1183°E﻿ / -25.9434; 31.1183﻿ (Josefsdal border crossing) | 25°56′38″S 31°07′24″E﻿ / ﻿25.9439°S 31.1232°E﻿ / -25.9439; 31.1232﻿ (Sandlane border crossing) |
| Telephone number | +27 (0) 13 712 3891 | |
| Fax number | +27 (0) 13 712 3891 | |
| Business hours | 08:00 - 16:00 | 08:00 - 16:00 |
# Edward A. Brennan

Edward A. Brennan (January 16, 1934 – December 27, 2007) was chairman of the board, president (1980–1995) and chief executive officer (1984–1995) of Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Edward Brennan was born in Chicago into a family of Sears associates: his grandfather, father and uncles all worked there, and his younger brother, Bernard F. Brennan, left Sears for the rival Chicago-based retailer Montgomery Ward and became its CEO in 1985. His mother, who also worked at Sears, left the family and went to Mexico when he was young; he worked after school to pay for bus trips with his brother to visit her.
He attended Marquette University while working for Benson and Rixon, a menswear store where he had started work at 15 and where he rose to be a high-level manager before joining Sears in 1956. In March 1980 his predecessor as CEO, Edward R. Telling, appointed him president with the task of reinvigorating the company's stores. The following January the managerial structure was changed and he became chairman and CEO of the Sears Merchandise Group subsidiary of the company, a position he held until being appointed CEO of the company in August 1984, after which he also served as president again until Telling's retirement from the position of chairman of the board on January 1, 1986. During his first period as president and his chairmanship of the merchandising division, he turned around the performance of the company's stores by introducing "challenge sales" and by building and renovating Sears stores in a scientifically developed "Store of the Future" format, while closing aged and under-performing stores including the original Chicago store. As CEO, although in 1985 he presided over the introduction of the Discover Card, the first new major credit card in twenty years, during the 1990s he dismantled the conglomerate that Telling had assembled, spinning off Discover, Dean Witter, Coldwell Banker, the Sears Mortgage Banking Group, and also Allstate Insurance, which was founded in 1931 as part of Sears. During his chairmanship, the company also mortgaged and ultimately gave up and moved out of its headquarters, the Sears Tower.
Brennan also served on the boards of 3M, Exelon, McDonald's, and AMR Corporation, where he was chairman of the board in 2003–04 and enabled the company to avoid bankruptcy.

## Awards

Brennan was inducted as a Laureate of The Lincoln Academy of Illinois and awarded the Order of Lincoln (the State's highest honor) by the Governor of Illinois in 2005 in the area Business and Social Service.
Brennan died on the evening of December 27, 2007, at his home in Burr Ridge, Illinois.
# Chibanja, Mzuzu

Chibanja is a populated township in the city of Mzuzu, Northern Region, Malawi. The town is home to Mzuzu Airport, the biggest airport in the Northern Region of international quality and third biggest in Malawi.
It is located in the North of Mzuzu. Its neighbourhood include Luwinga, Chibavi, Mchengautuba and Zolozolo.

## Geography

Chibanja is located North of Mzuzu city.

## History

The name 'Chibanja' came in presence due to the town being close to the airport of Mzuzu. Chibanja is the Tumbuka word that means 'airport'.

## Institutions

Institutions found in Chibanja include:
* Mzuzu Airport
* ChibanjaC.C.A.P. Church Presbyterian Church
* Chibanja Technical Colledge
* Chibanja Secondary School
* Chibanja Primary School
# Christian Steen

Christian Steen may refer to:
* Christian Steen (publisher), Danish publisher
* Christian Steen (footballer), Norwegian footballer
# Amou

Amou may refer to:
* Amou, Benin
* Amou, Landes, France
* Amou Prefecture, Togo
* Amou Haji, also known as the World's Dirtiest Man (1928-2022)
# Juan Carlos Candelo

Juan Carlos García (born January 10, 1974) is a Colombian former professional boxer who competed from 1995 to 2014. He challenged for the IBF light middleweight title in 2003.

## Professional career

Candelo last fought in 2014, losing by TKO to Abraham Han. His professional record was 32-14-4, with 24 KOs.
# Benz(e)acephenanthrylene

Benz[e]acephenanthrylene is an organic compound with the chemical formula C$_{20}$H$_{12}$. It is a polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH) made of four benzene rings around a 5-membered ring.
# Josefsson

Josefsson is a Swedish surname meaning "son of Josef". Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Josefsson (1895–1974), Swedish ice hockey player
* Enar Josefsson (1916–1989), former Swedish cross-country skier
* Ari Jósefsson (1939–1964), Icelandic poet
* Carl Josefsson (born 1965), Swedish Judge at the Svea Court of Appeal in Stockholm
* Daniel Josefsson (born 1981), Swedish professional ice hockey player
* Janne Josefsson (born 1957), Swedish investigative journalist
* Helena Josefsson (born 1978), Swedish singer and songwriter
* Erik Josefsson (ice hockey) (born 1987), Swedish professional ice hockey player
# Black Blood Vomitorium

Black Blood Vomitorium is the first EP by the death metal band Necrophagia. It was released on February 28, 2000 on Red Stream Records.

## Personnel

* Killjoy – vocals
* Anton Crowley – guitars
* Wayne Fabra – drums
* Dustin Havnen – bass guitar
# Alexander Pennecuik

Alexander Pennecuik M.D. (1652–1722) was a Scottish physician and poet.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Alexander Pennecuik of Newhall, Edinburgh, who had been a surgeon under Johan Banér in the Thirty Years' War, and afterwards in the Scottish army of the First English Civil War in England. After foreign travel, he cared for his father, who lived to age 90.
Pennecuik was in practice as a physician in Tweeddale, and on good terms with a number of Scottish men of letters. In 1702 his elder daughter married, and Pennecuik gave with her the estate of Newhall. Her husband, however, got into debt, and in 1703 Newhall was sold to Sir David Forbes, father to John Forbes, Pennecuik's friend and Allan Ramsay's patron. Pennecuik lived at Romanno until his death in 1722. He was buried in the churchyard at Newlands, by his father's side.

## Works

Pennecuik published poetical pieces:
* Caledonia Triumphans, broadside, 1699, reprinted in David Laing's Various Pieces of Fugitive Scotch Poetry, 1823.
* A Panegyric to the King, broadside, 1699.
* The Tragedy of Graybeard, 1700.
* Lintoun Address to his Highness the Prince of Orange, broadside, 1714; this piece was first printed in the first part of James Watson's Choice Collection of Scots Songs, 1706.
At the request of Sir Robert Sibbald, who was writing about the counties of Scotland, Pennecuik wrote a description of Tweeddale with his friend the advocate John Forbes of Newhall; it appeared as A Geographical, Historical Description of the Shire of Tweeddale, with a Miscellany and curious Collection of Select Scottish Poems (1715). Pennecuik corresponded with the botanist James Sutherland. Pennecuik's works were reprinted at Edinburgh in 1762, as A Collection of curious Scots Poems … by Alexander Pennecuik; at Leith in 1815, with notes; and again at Edinburgh in 1875. The poems are sometimes in Scottish dialect.
He has been confused with another Alexander Pennecuik (died 1730), said to be his nephew, a writer of verse.
# Hitomi no Oku o Nozokasete

"Hitomi no Oku o Nozokasete" (Japanese: 瞳の奥をのぞかせて, "Let me look into your eyes") is the thirtieth single by the Japanese Pop-rock band Porno Graffitti. It was released on February 10, 2010. The title track was used as the theme song for the Japanese drama Shukumei 1969-2010.
# Bent Hansen

Bent Hansen may refer to:
* Bent Hansen (footballer) (1933–2001), Danish footballer
* Bent Hansen (ice hockey) (born 1954), Danish ice hockey forward
* Bent Hansen (cyclist) (born 1932), Danish cyclist
# Berfin (name)

Berfin is a given name. In Turkish, it means "the one made of snow and as clean as snow; pure, clean and white." In Kurdish, Berfîn is a female given name that means "snowdrop." Notable people with the name include:
* Berfin Altan, Turkish goalball player
* Berfin Şengül, Turkish curler
* Berfin Altun, Turkish weightlifter
* Nilsu Berfin Aktaş, Turkish actress
# Belfast Coastal Reserve

Belfast Coastal Reserve is a narrow belt of public land on the Shipwreck Coast about 300 kilometres south-west of Melbourne in the State of Victoria, Australia. Stretching 22 kilometres from Levys Point Reserve at Warrnambool in the east, to Belfast Lough at Port Fairy in the west, it comprises rocky reefs, sandy beaches, coastal dunes, salt marshes and estuaries.
Originally set aside for recreation, education and conservation, the reserve has been severely degraded due to neglect and inappropriate use, for example commercial activities such as sand mining and grazing, and high-impact recreational activities such as off-road driving. School and community groups, together with natural resource and land managers, have worked over recent decades to restore native vegetation to improve biodiversity, habitat and stabilise the dunes.
Many rare and endangered animals are either resident in the reserve, such as the Eastern Mourning Skink, or inhabit the reserve seasonally, such as the Orange-bellied Parrot. The reserve is sited on the East Asian-Australasian Flyway and is an important feeding ground for international migratory shorebirds in their non-breeding season, such as the Ruddy Turnstone. The area is also a home to Victoria's largest population of Hooded Plovers, and southern right whales and dolphins may appear in the reserve's waters.
The reserve retains strong cultural heritage values for the Gunditjmara people. Remains of the legendary Mahogany Ship are purported to be located within the reserve. Ever-changing seascapes and sweeping beaches make Belfast Coastal Reserve a popular destination for holiday makers and overseas visitors.
# Bentiu Airport

Bentiu Airport is an airport in South Sudan. It is located just north of Rubkona, a town that sits across the Bahr el Ghazal River from Bentiu. Via El Salaam Bridge, the airport is 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) by road from Bentiu.

## Location

Bentiu Airport (IATA: n/a, ICAO: HSBT) is located in Rubkon County in Northern Liech, just north of the town of Rubkona, near the International border with the Republic of Sudan. The airport is located about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) directly north of Bentiu.
This location lies approximately 530 kilometres (330 mi), by air, northwest of Juba International Airport, the largest airport in South Sudan. The geographic coordinates of this airport are: 9° 18' 12.60"N, 29° 47' 13.92"E (Latitude: 9.30350; Longitude: 29.78720). Bentiu Airport sits at an elevation of 390 metres (1,280 ft) above sea level. The airport has a single unpaved runway, the dimensions of which are 1300 x 23 metres, or 4264 x 75 feet.

## Overview

Bentiu Airport is a small civilian and military airport that serves the town of Bentiu and surrounding communities.
# 2012 UCLA Bruins men's soccer team

The 2012 UCLA Bruins men's soccer team played the college's 77th season of organized men's college soccer. 2012 was the team's third full season in the Pac-12 Conference; it had previously played as an independent team. The team won the Pac-12 Conference championship, but fell to the University of San Diego in the NCAA Tournament.
# Benito, Kentucky

Benito is an unincorporated community and coal camp in Harlan County, Kentucky, United States. Benito is located on the Clover Fork, near the city of Evarts, Kentucky. The small community is located between the communities of Gano and Highsplint.

## History

Benito was founded by the Benito Mining Company. Its post office was established in 1929, and served the nearby community of Gano as well as Benito, with James Bennett as its postmaster. Its post office closed in 1940. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad operated a line through the community. At its peak, the communities of Gano and Benito had a combined population of 300.
# Berlin Aquarium

The Aquarium Berlin in Berlin is one of Germany's largest aquariums. The aquarium was built in 1913 as part of the Berlin Zoological Garden complex. Since its opening, the Zoo-Aquarium has been ranked among the public aquariums with the world's greatest biodiversity.

## Exhibits

Over 9,000 animals are presented on three storeys. It contains jellyfish, tropical and native fishes, crocodilians (caimans and gharial), and a broad variety of insects. In addition to its 250 tanks for fish, the aquarium houses a wide variety of amphibians and reptiles, including tuataras.
The shark tank presents the blacktip reef shark and other species.
With a total capacity of 25,000 litres (6,600 US gal), twelve basins present different sections through the world of corals. The largest of these basins is the 11-cubic-metre (2,900 US gal) Great Coral Basin with its reproduction lagoon.
# 2014 Penn Quakers football team

The 2014 Penn Quakers football team represented the University of Pennsylvania in the 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by Al Bagnoli, during his twenty-third year as head coach, the team played its home games at Franklin Field, and was a member of the Ivy League.

## Background

The team finished the season 2–8 overall 2–5 in Ivy League play to place sixth, and averaged 6,982 fans per game.
On April 22, head coach Bagnoli announced his intentions to retire at the end of the 2014 season. He finished at Penn with a 23-year record of 234–99. However, on February 23, Bagnoli accepted the head coaching position at Ivy League rival Columbia.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | 1:00 p.m. | at Jacksonville* | D. B. Milne FieldJacksonville, FL | | L 31–34 | 2,268 |
| September 27 | 3:00 p.m. | No. 6 Villanova* | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | | L 7–41 | 12,353 |
| October 4 | 1:30 p.m. | at Dartmouth | Memorial StadiumHanover, NH | FCS | L 13–31 | 3,288 |
| October 11 | 1:00 p.m. | at No. 14 Fordham* | Coffey FieldBronx, NY | | L 22–60 | 3,081 |
| October 18 | 1:00 p.m. | Columbia | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | | W 31–7 | 8,966 |
| October 25 | 1:30 p.m. | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | NBCSN | L 21–43 | 11,402 |
| November 1 | 1:00 p.m. | Brown | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | | L 13–21 | 8,176 |
| November 8 | 3:30 p.m. | at Princeton | Powers Field at Princeton StadiumPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | NBCSN | L 17–22 | 9,486 |
| November 15 | 1:00 p.m. | No. 17 Harvard | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA (rivalry) | | L 24–34 | 5,386 |
| November 22 | 12:30 p.m. | at Cornell | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY (rivalry) | | W 34–26 | 3,933 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Berbești (disambiguation)

Berbești may refer to several places:
* Berbești, a town in Vâlcea County, Romania
* Berbești, a village in Laloșu commune, Vâlcea County, Romania
* Berbești, a village in Giulești commune, Maramureș County, Romania
* Berbești, the former Romanian name of Brusnytsia, a village in Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine
# Berceuse

A berceuse is "a musical composition usually in $^6$ $_8$ time that resembles a lullaby". Otherwise it is typically in triple meter. Tonally most berceuses are simple, often merely alternating tonic and dominant harmonies; since the intended effect is to put a baby to sleep, wild chromaticism would be somewhat inappropriate. Another characteristic of the berceuse, for no reason other than convention, is a tendency to stay on the "flat side"; noted examples including the berceuses by Chopin, who pioneered the form, Liszt, and Balakirev, which are all in D♭.

## Music

* Berceuse pour deux notes qui cornent (for two notes which continue), for organ, JA 7, by Jehan Alain
* Berceuse de Jeanne, by Harrison Birtwistle
* Wiegenlied (Brahms), a cradle song, is a berceuse; it is better known in English as Brahms's Lullaby
* Berceuse, by Frank Bridge, for cello and piano
* Compositions by Ferruccio Busoni
** Berceuse (in C major) Op. 2, for piano
** Berceuse (Lullaby), for piano
** Berceuse élégiaque
* Berceuse, for piano by Frédéric Chopin
* "Berceuse for the Infant Jesu" in A Little Suite for Christmas, by George Crumb
* Berceuse Heroique, for piano, by Claude Debussy
* Two compositions by Gabriel Fauré
** Berceuse, Op. 16.
** "Berceuse" section of Dolly Suite for Piano four-hands, Op. 56, No. 1, by Fauré. Sometimes transcribed for violin and piano: not to be confused with the Op. 16 work, above.
* Berceuse for an Unwanted Child (Reginald Foresythe) 1934
* Berceuse de Jocelyn, a lullaby from the opera "Jocelyn" by Benjamin Godard
* Berceuse de Jupiter, also known as the aria "Que Les Songes Heureux" from the opera "Philémon et Baucis", by Charles Gounod
* Grieg Lyric Pieces Op. 38 No. 1
* "Berceuse" from 114 Songs (1922) by Charles Ives
* Berceuse by Armas Järnefelt 1904
* "Berceuse" from 12 Transcendental Études by Sergei Lyapunov
* Berceuse sur le nom de Gabriel Fauré by Maurice Ravel for violin and piano
* "Berceuse" in Six pieces for violin and piano, Op 79, No. 6, by Jean Sibelius
* One of the excerpts from The Firebird, a ballet by Igor Stravinsky
* Berceuse for Solo Piano in A flat Major, Op. 72, No. 2, by Tchaikovsky
* Berceuse (sur les paroles classiques), from 24 Pieces in Free Style, for organ, by Louis Vierne
* Berceuse for Mallory, a big band jazz composition by Steve Spiegl
* French online radio station titled berceuses.com with lullabies for children

## Art

* La Berceuse, a series of paintings by Vincent van Gogh
# Berceuse élégiaque

Berceuse élégiaque, Op. 42 (BV 252a), is an orchestral work composed by Ferruccio Busoni in 1909. Originally written for solo piano, to be added as the seventh piece in his 1907 collection Elegies, Busoni adapted it for orchestra later the same year. This orchestral version was sub-titled "Des Mannes Wiegenlied am Sarge seiner Mutter" ("The man's lullaby at his mother's coffin"). The first performance of Berceuse élégiaque was in New York City on February 21, 1911, and was conducted by Gustav Mahler in his last concert concert before his death.
The piece is dedicated: “In memoriam Anna Busoni, n. Weiss, m. 3.Oct.MCMIX”

## Recordings

* Schoenberg Ensemble conducted Reinbert de Leeuw, 1993, Koch Schwann, Mahler arranged Schoenberg and Busoni
* Piano version Ferrucio Busoni, Michele Campanella, Elegien (Nr 7. Berceuse) Indianisches Tagebuch, 1980, reissued by Warner 1991
# Berbice cricket team

Berbice cricket team played first-class cricket in the Guystac Trophy and against the occasional touring team during the 20th century. The team represented the county of Berbice in Guyana.

## History

Berbice played their inaugural first-class match in March 1960 against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club from England. Berbice were captained by Joe Solomon, who opened the batting and scored 201 not out, which remained his highest first class score. Other notable players in the side included Basil Butcher, who also scored a century, and Rohan Kanhai. In March 1961 they played a draw against EW Swanton's XI. After that, they didn't play a first-class match for another decade.
During the 1970s and 80s the team played a match every season, bar one, against Demerara, with both sides playing for the Jones Cup and later the Guystac Trophy. The first match took place in October 1971 with Basil Butcher as captain. They played annually (except in 1980/81) until 1989 when they played each other for the final time. In 1980/81, Essequibo qualified for the Jones Cup final instead of Demerara. The inter-county tournament continued after 1989/90, but none of the matches were considered first-class. Berbice won the trophy in 1976/77, 1977/78 and 1980/81.
The first player from Berbice to play Test cricket for the West Indies was John Trim, the fast bowler, in 1948.