OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alabaster Township, Michigan

Alabaster Township is a civil township of Iosco County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The 2020 census had the township population at 424.

## History

Alabaster Township was established in 1866. The 400-acre Alabaster Historic District is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 22.1 square miles (57 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the 2010 census, there were 487 people, 222 households, and 172 families residing in the township. The population density was 22.7 per square mile (8.8/km$^2$). There were 470 housing units at an average density of 21.2 per square mile (8.2/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 96.22% White, 1.39% Asian, 0.80% from other races, and 1.59% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.99% of the population.
There were 222 households, out of which 17.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 68.5% were married couples living together, 4.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.1% were non-families. 18.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.27 and the average family size was 2.55.
In the township the population was spread out, with 14.5% under the age of 18, 4.4% from 18 to 24, 18.3% from 25 to 44, 37.2% from 45 to 64, and 25.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 53 years. For every 100 females, there were 98.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 99.1 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $44,000, and the median income for a family was $50,341. Males had a median income of $40,417 versus $25,500 for females. The per capita income for the township was $23,384. About 6.0% of families and 6.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 8.3% of those under age 18 and 1.5% of those age 65 or over.
# Alain Romans

Alain Romans (1905, Poland – 1988) was a French jazz composer. He studied in Leipzig, Berlin, and Paris. His teachers included Vincent d'Indy. He later worked with Josephine Baker and Django Reinhardt.
Romans wrote music for 12 films. The most famous of them are the films of comedian Jacques Tati, including Les Vacances de Monsieur Hulot (1953), with the theme song "Quel temps fait-il a Paris?", and Mon Oncle (1959).
# Alan Averill

Alan Maurice Averill (a.k.a. A.A. Nemtheanga; born 26 August 1975) is an Irish musician most notable for his vocal duties for the folk/black metal band Primordial. He has also participated in several side projects, including Void of Silence, Blood Revolt, and Twilight of the Gods.

## Life and career

Averill was raised in Sutton on Dublin's Northside and attended Mount Temple Comprehensive School. Averill joined Primordial in August 1991 after seeing an advertisement posted by the band in a local music store.
He was the vocalist for the doom metal band Void of Silence and sung on the band's third album, Human Antithesis, before departing in 2009.
Averill traveled to Canada early to record vocals for "Indoctrine", the debut album from Blood Revolt with Vermin and J. Read (Axis of Advance, Conqueror). The album was released by Profound Lore and Invictus in late 2010.
He also fronts Twilight of the Gods, a supergroup, originally intended as a live-only Bathory tribute, that includes drummer Nick Barker (ex-Cradle of Filth, ex-Dimmu Borgir, ex-Testament, ex-Exodus), guitarist Rune Eriksen (Aura Noir, ex-Mayhem), guitarist Patrik Lindgren (Thyrfing), and bassist Frode Glesnes (Einherjer). The band released its debut, Fire on the Mountain, on 27 September 2013 on Season of Mist.
Averill also contributes to other aspects of the music industry. In 2008, he received a Journalism degree from Dublin City University and is a staff writer for Zero Tolerance magazine. In 2010, he started working as an A&R representative for Metal Blade Records and formed the Poison Tongue Records imprint.

## Discography
### With Primordial

* Imrama (full-length, 1995)
* Primordial / Katatonia (split, 1997)
* A Journey's End (full-length, 1998)
* The Burning Season (EP, 1999)
* Spirit the Earth Aflame (full-length, 2000)
* Storm Before Calm (full-length, 2002)
* The Gathering Wilderness (full-length, 2005)
* Primordial / Mael Mórdha (split, 2005)
* To the Nameless Dead (full-length, 2007)
* Redemption at the Puritan's Hand (full-length, 2011)
* Where Greater Men Have Fallen (full-length, 2014)
* Exile Amongst the Ruins (full-length, 2018)
* How It Ends (full-length, 2023)

### With Blood Revolt

* Indoctrine (full-length, 2010)

### With Dread Sovereign

* All Hell's Martyrs (full-length, 2013)
* For Doom the Bell Tolls (full-length, 2017)
* Alchemical Warfare (full length, 2021)

### With Plagued

* Plagued / Trimonium (split, 2007)

### With Twilight of the Gods

* Fire on the Mountain (full-length, 2013)

### With Void of Silence

* Human Antithesis (full-length, 2004)

### As a guest or session musician

* Rom 5:12 – Marduk (full-length, 2007)
* Evocation I - The Arcane Dominion – Eluveitie (full-length, 2009)
* Rise of the Bastard Deities – Morphosis (full-length, 2009)
* Aealo – Rotting Christ (full-length, 2010)
* Vuur van Vurzet - Heidevolk (full-length, 2018)
* Ächtung, Baby! - Rome
* Mother Bury Your Sons - Me and that Man
# Bronte, New Zealand

Bronte, a locality in the Tasman District of New Zealand, lies between Richmond and Māpua.
Admiral Horatio Nelson (1758-1805), the eponym of the Nelson Region, became Duke of Bronte (in Sicily) in 1799. (The Bronte area in New Zealand formed part of the former Nelson Province from 1853 to 1876, and subsequently part of the Nelson Provincial District prior to the formation of the Tasman District in 1992.)
# Alan Munby

Alan Munby may refer to
* Alan E. Munby (1870–1938) , British architect
* Alan Noel Latimer Munby (1913–1974), British author
# Bruce Bagemihl

Bruce Bagemihl is a Canadian biologist, linguist, and author of the book Biological Exuberance: Animal Homosexuality and Natural Diversity.

## Life and career

He completed his BA at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee in 1981, and served on the faculty of the University of British Columbia, where he taught linguistics and cognitive science. He earned a Ph.D. in linguistics from UBC in 1988, with a dissertation entitled Alternate phonologies and morphologies.
Biological Exuberance cites numerous studies on more than 450 species (see List of animals displaying homosexual behavior) showing that homosexual and bisexual behaviors are common among animals and proposes a theory of sexual behavior in which reproduction is only one of its principal biological functions. Bagemihl proposes that group cohesion and lessening of tensions, seen for example among bonobos, are other important functions of sexual behavior. He also argues that the implications for humans of homosexual behaviour across the animal kingdom are "enormous."
His book on homosexuality in animals was cited by the American Psychiatric Association and other groups in their amici curiae brief to the United States Supreme Court in Lawrence v. Texas, the case which ultimately struck down sodomy laws across the United States. The book formed the basis for the museum exhibition Against Nature?.
He has also published several essays and scientific articles on issues related to language, biology, gender, and sexuality.

## Selected publications

* Bruce Bagemihl. 1988. The morphology and phonology of Katajjait (Inuit throat games). Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 33(1), 1-58.
* Bruce Bagemihl. 1999. Biological Exuberance: Animal Homosexuality and Natural Diversity. St. Martin’s Press.
* Bruce Bagemihl. 2001. Animals Do Do It. Alternatives Journal 27(3), 36.
# Brownlow Eve

Brownlow Eve (17 March 1905 – 18 May 1992) was a Bermudian sailor. He competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics and the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Bruno Cornet

Bruno Cornet (born 3 July 1977) is a Paraguayan fencer. He competed in the individual sabre event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Alan Segal

Alan, Allan, or Allen Segal, Siegal, or Siegel may refer to:
* Abe Segal (Alan Abraham Segal, 1930–2016), South African tennis player
* Allan Segal (1941–2012), British documentary film maker
* Alan F. Segal (1945–2011), American scholar of ancient religions
* Allan M. Siegal (1940–2022), American journalist
* Alan Siegel (born 1938), American businessman
# Alaskan tundra wolf

The Alaskan tundra wolf (Canis lupus tundrarum), also known as the barren-ground wolf, is a North American subspecies of gray wolf native to the barren grounds of the Arctic coastal tundra region. It was named in 1912 by Gerrit Smith Miller Jr., who noted that it closely approaches the Great Plains wolf in skull and tooth morphology, though possessing a narrower rostrum and palate. It is a large, white-colored wolf closely resembling C. l. pambasileus, though lighter in color. This wolf is recognized as a subspecies of Canis lupus in the taxonomic authority Mammal Species of the World (2005).
# Albert P. Pisano

Albert P. Pisano (born 1954) is an American academic. He serves as dean of the Jacobs School of Engineering at the University of California San Diego (UC San Diego), a position he has held since September 2013. Pisano publishes a monthly Dean's column that introduces the monthly news email from the UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering. The January 2022 dean's column, "Math matters to all of us" triggered significant conversation on Pisano's LinkedIn feed.

## Early life

Pisano received a BS in mechanical engineering from the School of Engineering and Applied Science at Columbia University in May 1976. He was awarded a Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from Columbia University in May 1981. His Ph.D. Dissertation topic was "The Analytic Development and Experimental Verification of a Model of a High-Speed, Cam-Follower System".

## Career

Pisano served on the mechanical engineering faculty of the University of California at Berkeley College of Engineering (UC Berkeley) from 1983 to 2013.
From July 1997 to September 1999, Pisano served as a DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) Program Manager for Microelectromechanical Systems.

## Research

Pisano's research largely focused on the invention, design, fabrication, modeling and optimization of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS): harsh environment sensors; micro thermal heat management devices for tiny integrated circuits; micro power generation/harvesting devices; micro resonators for RF communication; micro fluidic systems for nano manufacturing; micro inertial instruments; nanolattice metamaterials; and nanoimprinted sensors and electronics.

## Recognition

He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2001 “for contributions to the design, fabrication, commercialization, and educational aspects of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS). He received the Egleston Medal from Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science in 2009 for distinguished engineering achievement. He received the IEEE-HKN Asad M. Madni Outstanding Technical Achievement and Excellence Award in 2022. He was recognized "for outstanding technical achievements and seminal contributions that promote engineering to broader communities for the benefit of society."
# Albert Watson (footballer, born 1903)

Albert Watson (born 19 August 1903) was an English professional football midfielder. He made nearly 400 league appearances for Blackpool between 1923 and 1936.

## Career

Watson signed for Blackpool from Felling Colliery F.C. in Felling, Gateshead, making his debut on 20 October 1923. He scored two goals in a 5–0 victory over Coventry City at Bloomfield Road and made a further 14 league appearances in the 1923–24 season, scoring another three goals.
In his second season, 1924–25, Watson made 47 league and cup appearances, missing only two games in early March 1924. He was an ever-present the following season, 1925–26, and continued to appear regularly over the next few seasons.
He won the Second Division championship in 1929–30 under the guidance of Harry Evans.
Watson's equalising goal against Manchester City seven minutes from the end of the final league game of the 1930–31 season was dubbed a "£10,000 goal": it was said to be worth at least that amount because it secured the club's Division One survival and its short-term future, with the guarantee of large attendances for the next 12 months. He also ensured himself free meals at local restaurants for the rest of his life. "I hit the ball for all it was worth," he said, after the match. "It went into the net like a bullet."
In 1931–32, Watson scored seven league goals, including two in a 7–2 demolition of West Ham at Bloomfield Road on 2 April 1932.
In 1933–34, Sandy MacFarlane's first season as Blackpool manager, Watson suffered an injury that limited his league appearances to just three games. He missed the entire 1934–35 campaign, but returned for half of the 1935–36 season, his final one with the club. His last appearance in a Blackpool shirt occurred on 13 April 1936, in a single-goal defeat at Southampton. In his 13 years at Blackpool, Watson made 390 total appearances and scored 22 goals.
His career wound down with a season each at Halifax Town and home-town club Gateshead. At the latter, he scored 24 league goals in 67 appearances.
Post-retirement, he became a scout for Blackpool.

## Honours

Blackpool
* Second Division championship: 1929–30
# Buckhurst Park

Buckhurst Park may refer to:
In England:
* Buckhurst Park, Berkshire, the seat of the Savory baronets
* Buckhurst Park, East Sussex, the family seat of the Earls De La Warr
In Fiji:
* ANZ National Stadium, a multipurpose stadium in Suva, Fiji, originally built in 1951 as Buckhurst Park
* Buckhurst and Bidesi Parks, athletic playing grounds near Fiji's ANZ National Stadium
# Bryden Country School

Bryden Country School (or Bryden) is an independent, preparatory, boarding and day school for boys and girls in Mashonaland West, Zimbabwe. The school was founded in 1983.
Bryden Country School is a member of the Association of Trust Schools (ATS) and the Head is a member of the Conference of Heads of Independent Schools in Zimbabwe (CHISZ).

## History

In September 1981, a group of local farmers and businessmen from Chegutu convened to discuss the possibilities of creating a school. Lambourne Farm, of 22 hectares (54 acres) was the site chosen to establish the school. The farm was donated by Mr and Mrs Black on condition that the school be named after Mr Black’s great great grandmother, Jane Bryden.
Bryden Country School was officially opened on 27 January 1983 with Pete Sinclair as the headmaster of the school and an enrollment of seventy children.

## Notable alumni

* Rick Cosnett - Film and television actor
* Craig Ervine - Zimbabwean cricketer
* Sean Ervine - Zimbabwean cricketer
# Buckley House

Buckley House may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state)
* Buckley Ranch, Hartsel, CO, listed on the NRHP in Colorado
* Buckley Homestead, Lowell, IN, listed on the NRHP in Indiana
* Judge John L. Buckley House, Enterprise, MS, listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
* McCrory-Deas-Buckley House, Enterprise, MS, listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
* Smith-McClain-Buckley House, Enterprise, MS, listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
* Buckley House (New Hebron, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
* James Buckley House, Cape Vincent, NY, listed on the NRHP in New York
* Anthony-Buckley House, La Grande, OR, listed on the NRHP in Oregon
* Patrick J. Buckley House, Waukesha, WI, listed on the NRHP in Wisconsin
# Brunton, Wiltshire

Brunton is a hamlet adjacent to the village of Collingbourne Kingston in Wiltshire, England. Records of Brunton's existence date back to the 10th century, under Saxon ownership, and it is near the sites of several barrows.
The manor was previously known as "Collingbourne Valence", in reference to the noble family which owned it and neighbouring settlements in the 13th and 14th centuries. Brunton was not given to Hyde Abbey at the time that Collingbourne Kingston and Aughton were.
Brunton House is a seven-bay house from the late 17th or early 18th centuries, in brick with flint panels. It is a Grade II* listed building.
# Brunton Bank Quarry

Brunton Bank Quarry is a disused quarry now designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in Northumberland, North East England. The quarry exposes a base layer of the Namurian Great Limestone stratigraphic unit, including the Chaetetes Band, the fossilised fauna within which is of current geological interest.

## Location and natural features

Brunton Bank Quarry is situated in the south-west of the county of Northumberland, some 0.7 miles (1.1 km) south-west of Chollerford and 3.8 miles (6.1 km) north of Hexham. The 2.16 hectares (5.3 acres) site at High Brunton lies to the north of the B6318 road and Hadrian's Wall, which runs immediately south of the road; it is 0.2 miles (0.32 km) north of Turret 26A. The quarry's elevation is between 150 metres (490 ft) and 160 metres (520 ft) above sea level.
Brunton Bank Quarry is one of a number of SSSIs which expose the Namurian Great Limestone; others include Sleightholme Beck Gorge – The Troughs and West Rigg Open Cutting, both to the south of this site, in County Durham.
An ancient tumulus is noted within the boundary of the site.

## Geology

Brunton Bank Quarry is identified as an important geological site in the UK's Geological Conservation Review, for its stratigraphic and palaeontological characteristics. It provides an excellent exposure of the reef-like biostromic Chaetetes Band of the Namurian Great Limestone, the affinities of the flora of which is a subject of contemporary study: the quarry constitutes a leading site for such studies. The site is the type locality of the eponymous fossil species Calcifolium bruntonense.
The condition of Brunton Bank Quarry was judged to be favourable in a 2013 inspection, which noted recent scrub clearance.
# Brunton House

Brunton House is a Grade II* listed house in Brunton, Wiltshire, England. It dates from the late seventeenth or early eighteenth centuries and is of brick with flint panels and a tiled roof.
# Albisaurus

Albisaurus (meaning "Albis [River] lizard") was once thought to be a genus of dinosaur, but is now thought to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur. It was first described by Antonin Fritsch (also spelt Frič), a Czech palaeontologist, in 1893, but the remains are sparse. The validity of the species cannot be proven based on the fossil remains, and it is usually marked as a nomen dubium. It lived during the Turonian-Santonian stages of the Cretaceous period (about 90–84 million years ago).
The generic name Albisaurus is derived from the Latin albus (albi-); after the River Albis, as it was known in Roman times, now the Bílé Labe (or "White Elbe"), a part of the Elbe River system, which flows through the eastern Czech Republic, near a site where the type fossils were found (Srnojedy by Pardubice); plus the Greek sauros meaning "lizard". Fritsch originally published the name as Iguanodon albinus in 1893. After re-evaluating the fossils, however, he decided they were distinct from Iguanodon. In 1905, he published a new name for this material, calling it Albisaurus scutifer. However, I. albinus has priority and is therefore the correct name for the material as it was based on the same type specimen as A. scutifer.
The type species is Albisaurus albinus. The specific name albinus is derived from the Latin albus (alb-), "white, bright", and the Latin suffix -inus; "belonging to", alluding to the modern-day Bile Labe of the western Czech Republic, known during the rule of the Roman Empire for the purity and clarity of the water.
# Albisu, Uruguay

Albisu is a hamlet (caserío) in the Salto Department of northwestern Uruguay.

## Geography

The hamlet is located on the south side of Route 31, about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) east of the city of Salto.

## Population

In 2011 Albisu had a population of 544.
| Year | Population |
| 1963 | 206 |
| 1975 | 137 |
| 1985 | 162 |
| 1996 | 291 |
| 2004 | 464 |
| 2011 | 544 |
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay
# Albert College Park (Dublin)

Albert College Park (Irish: Páirc Choláiste Ailbhe), also known as Hampstead Park, is a public park owned by Dublin City Council and managed by the council's Parks and Landscape Services division. It is located in northern Glasnevin, in the mid-northern suburbs of Dublin.

## Location and access

The park is located on Ballymun Road in northern Glasnevin, next to the main campus of Dublin City University (DCU), and has been called an "oasis" in the area. It is bordered to the north and east by DCU, by Hampstead Private Hospital and the Elmhurst convalescent home to the southeast, Hampstead Avenue to the south, and Ballymun Road to the west.

## Cuilín House

In the middle of Albert College Park is Cuilín House. This was the original building, used from 1838 by Glasnevin Model Farm (sometimes called The Glasnevin Institute) prior to its being renamed Albert College, and the development in 1851 of the larger, Albert College Building. Now part of DCU, it was used into the twentieth century as a residence for professors of the college. A listed building, owned by Dublin City Council, it was used by community groups for a while, however it fell into disuse and was boarded up. Sports changing rooms were developed on the site adjacent to the house.
In 2021, Dublin City Council installed public toilets and cafes in several parks around Dublin, including in Albert College Park. The toilets are located in the Tram Café, which opened in 2021 in the previously disused courtyard of Cuilin House.

## Sporting facilities and walks

The National Tennis Centre is based in the park. Established in 2003, with additional courts added in 2005 and 2008, the National Tennis Centre was developed replacing existing tarmac courts.
There are Gaelic football and soccer pitches, used by a variety of clubs, such as Na Fianna, Glasnevin Soccer Club, Stella Maris and Bohemian F.C. youth teams. There are Boules (pétanque) courts and a cricket crease.
A 3.5 km Slí na Sláinte exercise trail route links the park and the DCU main campus. The park is also a venue for junior parkrun.
There is also a children's playground and a "Native Tree Trail".
# Charlie Ellison

Charles Peter Ellison (born 26 January 1991) is an English former university cricketer. Ellison played four first-class cricket matches for Oxford MCCU between 2011 and 2013 as a right-arm seam bowler. He was born at Canterbury in Kent in 1991 and attended Millfield School in Somerset. His father is Richard Ellison who played for Kent County Cricket Club and the England cricket team.
Ellison played his first-class cricket whilst studying for a degree in sport and exercise science at Oxford Brookes University, He made his first-class debut for Oxford MCCU against Nottinghamshire in 2011.
Ellison comes from a cricketing family. His great-grandfather, Henry Ellison, and uncle, Charles Ellison, both played first-class cricket and his father played 11 Tests and 14 One Day Internationals for England and made over 200 first-class appearances in a career which spanned 14 seasons in county cricket.
# Bulbophyllum calyptratum

Bulbophyllum calyptratum (hooded bulbophyllum) is a species of orchid.