OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alana Patience

Alana Louise Patience (born 21 November 1980) is an Australian ballroom dancer and twice winner of Channel 7's Dancing with the Stars.

## Career

Patience studied acting at the Australian Academy of Dramatic Art (AADA), now known as the Australian Institute of Music – Dramatic Arts (AIMDA); however, she would take a break when she joined the Australian version of Dancing with the Stars, but she later returned and graduated in 2005.
In 2010, Alana—together with Better Homes and Gardens carpenter Rob Palmer—won season 10 of Dancing with the Stars, and she won again in 2011 with Celebrity chef Manu Feildel. Alana has also danced with music journalist Molly Meldrum, Tom Waterhouse, ex-Collingwood footballer Brodie Holland, and radio personality Brendan Jones. Patience was announced as part of the cast for the fourteenth season of Dancing with the Stars, but her assigned partner, comedian Paul Fenech, dropped out of the show before the season began (due to an arrest).
Alana's ballroom career has spanned over 20 years, and her titles include two-time Australian and South Pacific Youth Latin Champion as well as Australian Representative to the World Youth Latin Championships. Alana has performed in the Australian ballroom hit show Burn the Floor, touring the United States, China, Japan, Korea, New Zealand and Australia in both 2001 and 2007. In 2009, Alana moved to The Netherlands to join the international cast of the sold-out 18-month season of the musical version of Dirty Dancing.
In 2012, Alana opened the only Vera Wang bridal boutique in Australia as the boutique manager, located at the Intercontinental Hotel in Sydney. Alana also performs throughout Australia with her dance partner Carmelo Pizzino at various corporate, charity, and dance events.
# Alban Vineyards

Alban Vineyards is a California wine estate producing various Rhône style blends and varietal wines. The winery is located in Edna Valley, near Arroyo Grande in the southern corner of San Luis Obispo County.

## History

Starting in 1985, John Alban planted grapes for other people until he bought an estate in 1989. With a focus on creating wines made from Rhône Valley varietals, Alban came to be a pioneer of the Rhone Rangers movement, and is considered one of the most influential American Rhone producers.
On beginning to grow Viognier, Alban stated "I almost single-handedly doubled the world's acreage," referring to a time when its cultivation was reduced to 50 acres (20 ha) in two areas of the Rhône Valley, Condrieu and Château-Grillet. Alban's work, along with that of Josh Jensen of Calera Wine Company in San Benito County, helped to significantly expand plantings of Viognier in California at a time when the variety was near extinction.

## Production

Within a 250-acre (100 ha) area, the vineyard area extends 60 acres (24 ha), planted with varieties Syrah, Viognier and Roussanne. Among the wines produced are the Lorraine Vineyard, Reva Vineyard Syrah, Seymour's Vineyard Syrah, and Pandora, a blend of Grenache and Syrah. There has also been produced a dessert wine with ca. 5% botrytis grapes and aged in 50% new oak, named Rotten Luck.
# Albatross (novel)

Albatross is the seventh novel by Canadian author Terry Fallis. It was published in August 2019. It earned a place on The Globe and Mail's bestseller list a week after publication.

## Plot

Hero Adam Coryell unexpectedly finds himself to be a golf prodigy. Unfortunately he wants to be a writer, and he hates golf.

## Reviews

The Globe and Mail's review asserted "This novel has a fable-like quality and philosophical depths that Fallis plumbs with a deceptive subtlety – you’ll come for the story about an athletic whiz kid, and leave contemplating where true happiness really lies, both in Adam’s life and your own."
# Bruce Fowler (American football)

Bruce Fowler is an American football coach and athletics administrator. He was the head football coach and athletic director at Lakeway Christian Academy in Morristown, Tennessee. Fowler was the head football coach at Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina from 2011 to 2016, compiling a record of 27–43. He was named the head coach of the Furman Paladins football program in December 2010 and resigned on December 2, 2016.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Furman Paladins (Southern Conference) (2011–2016) ||||||
| 2011 | Furman | 6–5 | 5–3 | 4th | |
| 2012 | Furman | 3–8 | 2–6 | 7th | |
| 2013 | Furman | 8–6 | 6–2 | T–1st | L NCAA Division I Second Round |
| 2014 | Furman | 3–9 | 2–5 | 6th | |
| 2015 | Furman | 4–7 | 2–5 | T–6th | |
| 2016 | Furman | 3–8 | 3–5 | 6th | |
| Furman: | Furman: | 27–43 | 20–26 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 27–43 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Bruce H. Mitchell

Bruce H. Mitchell (born 1946) is a Canadian business executive. He is President and Chief Executive Officer of Permian Industries Limited, a Toronto-based management and holding company with interests in the North American food processing, technology and water purification industries. Permian's wholly owned subsidiaries include Ajax Precision Manufacturing Ltd., a manufacturer of metal stampings and assemblies for the North American automobile industry; Trophy Foods, Inc., one of Canada's largest processors and distributors of edible nuts and related products; and Integrated Solutions Groups, Inc., a technology services and computer hardware provider operating in the U.S. Midwest. In total, Permian employs approximately 1,000 people at its 15 locations in North America.
Mitchell has been Vice-Chair of the Board of Trustees and a Councillor of Queen's University, Vice-Chair of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research and has served on the Board and executive committees of Ridley College and UNICEF Canada.
Mitchell served on the board of directors of: CFM Corporation, Garbell Holdings Limited, GSW Inc and the Bank of Montreal. His total compensation from the Bank of Montreal in 2010 was $483,152.
Mitchell holds a B.Sc. (Civil Engineering) from Queen's University and an M.B.A. from Harvard University.
He previously served as the chairman of Promanad Communications Inc. and Corvair Oils Ltd., and was president of The Toronto Golf Club. In 2018 he was Captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club - the first Canadian to hold the office.
In 2023, Queen's University announced a $30,000,000 donation by Mitchell to advance various research programs at the University.
# Bruce Kleiner

Bruce Alan Kleiner is an American mathematician, working in differential geometry and topology and geometric group theory.
He received his Ph.D. in 1990 from the University of California, Berkeley. His advisor was Wu-Yi Hsiang. Kleiner is a professor of mathematics at New York University.
Kleiner has written expository papers on the Ricci flow. Together with John Lott of the University of Michigan, he filled in details of Grigori Perelman's proof of the Geometrization conjecture (from which the Poincaré conjecture follows) in the years 2003–2006. Theirs was the first publication acknowledging Perelman's accomplishment (in May, 2006), which was shortly followed by similar papers by Huai-Dong Cao and Xi-Ping Zhu (in June) and John Morgan and Gang Tian (in July).
Kleiner found a relatively simple proof of Gromov's theorem on groups of polynomial growth. He also proved the Cartan–Hadamard conjecture in dimension 3.
# Alan Heaphy

Alan Heaphy is an Australian motorsport team manager.

## Career

Alan Heaphy started his career as a mechanic in rallying, later moving to England. He then moved to Nismo working on its European Touring Car Championship campaign in 1988 with Allan Grice and Win Percy and World Sportscar Championship program. In the early 1990s he returned to Australia to manage Gibson Motorsport.
After working for Janspeed on Nissan's 1993 British Touring Car Championship campaign, Heaphy returned to Australia to manage Wayne Gardner Racing. Upon its closure at the end of 1997, he returned to Gibson Motorsport in 1998 managing the team until Fred Gibson sold it at the end of 1999.
After consulting to John Briggs Motorsport in 2000, he rejoined Gibson Motorsport in 2001, managing it until the team closed in 2003. He then moved to work on Mitsubishi's Australian Rally Championship and Production Car programs winning the 2009 WPS Bathurst 12 Hour.
In 2013, Heaphy reunited with Fred Gibson to reform Gibson Motorsport as a race car preparer for cars participating in the Heritage Touring Cars series. Amongst its clients are the owners of former Gibson Motorsport Nissans. In 2014, he managed Abarth's Bathurst 12 hour campaign.
# Albergen

Albergen (Tweants: Albeargn) is a village in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Tubbergen, and lies about 7 km east of Almelo.

## Services

Albergen has few services, because a lot of services can be found in bigger towns surrounding Albergen. However there is a church, Sint Pancratiuskerk, a primary school, a supermarket and a gym.

## Culture

Albergen is known for its carnival and its Whitsun Fair. The carnival parade happens to be the first one in the year in Twente. During the Whitsunday Fair, at Pentecost, famous Dutch artists perform, such as Bløf, Van Dik Hout, and Di-rect.
The town's most notable current inhabitant is Bent Viscaal, an FIA Formula 3 driver currently driving his way up the ladder to Formula 1.
# Brunei at the 1988 Summer Olympics

Brunei participated in the Olympic Games for the first time at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. The nation sent one official, but no athletes. It would be eight years later, at the 1996 Games, before athletes from Brunei would compete at the Olympic Games for the first time.
# Bruce Scott

Bruce Scott may refer to:
* Bruce Scott (Australian politician) (born 1943), member of the Australian House of Representatives
* Bruce J. Scott (born 1933), American politician in Florida
* Bruce Scott (boxer) (born 1969), Jamaican/British boxer
# Bruceiella athlia

Bruceiella athlia is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.
# Brumunddal IL

Brumunddal Idrettslag is a Norwegian alliance sports club from Brumunddal, Hedmark. It has departments for association football and alpine skiing.

## General history

The skiing club SK Fram was founded on 17 December 1895. Their prime skier, Johannes Grini won the King's Cup in the Holmenkollen ski festival of 1906. He also chaired the club from 1904 to 1906. The club Fram went through a series of mergers before the modern Brumunddal IL was formed.
Brumunddal FK was founded in 1905. The club changed its name to Frem IL in 1919 as the sport athletics was added. In 1921 the club bought a sports field which from 1924 was named Frambanen. This happened after SK Fram and Frem IL merged in 1924 to form Fram IL. The sports were thus football, athletics and Nordic skiing. Tennis was added in 1933, cycling in 1934 and speed skating in 1935.
Brumunddal AIL was founded as an AIF club on 18 April 1932. Its first sports were boxing and Nordic skiing. In the summer of 1933 cycling and race walking were added; soon after football, athletics, sport shooting, chess and team handball. The club bought the sports field Sveum together with Brumunddal Arbeiderlag in the autumn of 1934.
The club took the name Brumunddal IL after the merger of Fram IL and Brumunddal AIL on 11 November 1945. The club centred its field activities (such as football, athletics, speed skating) around Sveum, and sold Frambanen to the dairy Brumunddal Meieri. After the merger, the new Brumunddal IL had sections for football, Nordic skiing, speed skating, athletics, cycling, tennis, swimming, boxing and shooting. In 1947 the club took up orienteering.
# Bruce House

Bruce House may refer to:
* Blanche K. Bruce House, a historic house in Washington, D.C.
* Donald Bruce House, a historic plantation in South Carolina
* H. L. Bruce House, a historic house in Tennessee
# Albert Watson

Albert Watson may refer to:
* Albert Watson (academic) (1828–1904), Principal of Brasenose College, Oxford, 1886–1889
* Albert Watson (footballer, born 1903) (1903–?), English football player for Blackpool
* Albert Watson (footballer, born 1918) (1918–2009), English football player for Huddersfield and Oldham
* Albert Watson (footballer, born 1985), Northern Irish football player for Carrick Rangers
* Albert Watson (Illinois judge) (1857–1944), American jurist
* Albert Watson (photographer) (born 1942), Scottish fashion and celebrity photographer, working in the US since the early 1970s
* Albert Watson (South Carolina politician) (1922–1994), Member of the US House of Representatives from South Carolina; Republican candidate for governor of South Carolina in 1970
* Albert Watson II (1909–1993), U.S. Army officer
* Albert Durrant Watson (1859–1926), Canadian poet and physician
* Albert Leisenring Watson (1876–1960), U.S. federal judge from Pennsylvania
* Abe Watson (Albert Victor Watson, 1871–1932), Australian rules footballer
# Albert Watson (academic)

The Rev. Albert Watson (December 1828 – 21 November 1904) was an Oxford college head in the 19th century.
Watson was born in Astley, Worcestershire and educated at Brasenose College, Oxford. A classicist, he was Fellow of Brasenose from 1852 to 1886. He was a Tutor from 1854 to 1867; a Lecturer from 1867 to 1870; and Bursar from 1871 until his election as Principal of Brasenose in 1886. He resigned in 1889; and died in 1904.
# Bruna Primati

Bruna Veronez Primati (born February 2, 1997, in São Paulo) is a Brazilian swimmer.
At the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics in Nanjing, Primati finished 5th in the 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay, 6th in the 800 metre freestyle, 7th in the 400 metre freestyle and 16th in the 200 metre individual medley.
At the 2015 South American Swimming Youth Championships, held in Lima, Peru, Primati won four gold medals in the 200-metre, 400-metre and 800-metre freestyle, and in the 200-metre individual medley.
At the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Primati won a silver medal in the 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay, by participating at heats. She also finished 7th in the Women's 800 metre freestyle.
# Bryden

Bryden is a surname of Lowland Scots origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Beryl Bryden (1920–1998), English jazz singer
* Bill Bryden (1942–2022), Scottish stage, film, and television actor
* Dave Bryden (1927–2013), Australian rules footballer
* James Bryden (1877–1917), New Zealand cricketer; died on active service in World War I
* James L. Bryden (1833–1880), British epidemiologist in India
* John G. Bryden (1937–2016), Canadian politician from New Brunswick; MP since 1994
* John H. Bryden (born 1943), Canadian historian and politician from Ontario; MP 1993–2004
* Kenneth Bryden (1916–2001), Canadian politician from Ontario
* Lewis Bryden (born 1944), American painter
* Marion Bryden (1918–2013), Canadian politician from Ontario; MP 1975–90
* Matthew Bryden, Canadian political analyst
* Nell Bryden (born 1977), American singer-songwriter
* Olivia Mary Bryden (1883–1951), English artist
* Philip Bryden, Canadian law professor
* Rod Bryden (born 1941), Canadian businessman; owner of the Ottawa Senators ice hockey team
* T. R. Bryden (born 1959), American professional baseball player
* Robert Alexander Bryden (1841–1906), Scottish architect

## Fictional characters

* Bryden Bandweth, a Black female teenager from Project Mc²
# Buckley LJ

Lord Justice Buckley or Buckley LJ may refer to either of two British judges:
* Henry Buckley, 1st Baron Wrenbury, PC, KC (1845–1935)
* His son, the Rt Hon Sir Denys Buckley (1906–1998)
# Building at 34 Choate Street

Building at 34 Choate Street is a historic home located at Newark in New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in 1893 and is a two-story, gable roofed brick single family residence with original trim and front porch still intact. It has a one-story, shed roofed frame rear wing.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Bruntingthorpe

Bruntingthorpe is a village and civil parish in the Harborough district of Leicestershire, England. According to the census in 2001, the parish had a population of 398. The parish also includes the hamlet of Upper Bruntingthorpe. Following the 2011 census, the population of the parish had increased to 425.
The former RAF Bruntingthorpe is now Bruntingthorpe Aerodrome.

## History

The village's name means 'outlying farm/settlement of Brenting/Branting'.
Bruntingthorpe is in the Domesday book where it is listed amongst the lands held by Hugh de Grandmesnil for the King.
# Brzoza

Brzoza may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Brzoza, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Brzoza, Bydgoszcz County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Brzoza, Toruń County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Brzoza, Piotrków County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Brzoza, Wieluń County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Brzoza, Krotoszyn County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Brzoza, Szamotuły County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Brzoza, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
# Francis Stoughton Sullivan

Francis Stoughton Sullivan (1715–1766) was an Irish lawyer, and Professor of Oratory and law professor at Trinity College Dublin.
Sullivan, a member of the Kerry O'Sullivan More family, was born in Galway and educated at Trinity College Dublin, graduating with a Doctor of Laws (LL.D.) in 1745. He was called to the Bar the following year. In 1750 he was appointed Professor of Laws in Trinity, in 1759 Professor of Oratory, and three years later the first Regius Professor of Feudal and English Law. He was especially noted for excellence in the latter fields, and lectures he gave at the university, including commentaries on Magna Carta, were posthumously published in a volume called An Historical Treatise on the Feudal Law, and the Constitution and Laws of England (1772).
Sullivan also had a great interest in Irish history and Irish manuscripts all his life, and employed native scribes in preparing editions of Lebor Gabála Érenn (The Book of the Taking of Ireland) and the Annals of the Four Masters which never saw print. He died in Dublin on 1 March 1766. His son, William Francis Sullivan (1756–1830) served in the United States Navy, and published plays and poems.
# Bejois (brandy)

Jois is a make of Indian brandy, manufactured by Amrut Distilleries, most popular in the states of Kerala and Karnataka. It is part of Amrut's Indian Made Foreign Liquor (IMFL) portfolio.
# Ahwa

Ahwa is the headquarters of Dang District in the state of Gujarat, in India. It is situated about 1800 feet (549 m) above the sea level. The whole district, inhabited by the tribal people, is a hilly area covered with thick forest. Venomous snakes from here are sent to the Haffkine Institute, Bombay, for preparing injections.
Ahwa was selected as the headquarters of the Dang by James Outram before 1857.
# Cadmus (1816 ship)

Cadmus was built in 1816 at Medford, Massachusetts. She made five complete voyages as a whaler, one out of Boston (1822–1825), and four out of Fairhaven, Massachusetts (1831–1841). She was lost in 1842 on an uncharted atoll in the Tuamotu Archipelago (23°10′S 137°07′W﻿ / ﻿23.167°S 137.117°W﻿ / -23.167; -137.117), that for a time was known as Cadmus Island, and is now known as Morane.

## Career

1st whaling voyage (1822–1825): Captain Nathanial Cray sailed from Boston in 1822. He returned in 1825 with 2000 barrels of whale oil.
2nd whaling voyage (1831–1834): Captain Frederick C. Taber sailed in 1831 from Fairhaven. He returned in 1834 with 2313 barrels of whale oil.
3rd whaling voyage (1834–1837): Captain William Crowell sailed in 1834 from Fairhaven. He returned in 1837 with 2063 barrels of whale oil.
4th whaling voyage (1838–1841): Captain Edwin L. Mayhew sailed in 1838 from Fairhaven. He returned in 1841 with 2002 barrels of oil.
5th whaling voyage (1841–loss): Captain Mayhew sailed from Fairhaven on 11 November 1841.

## Loss

On 3 August 1842, Cadmus, Captain Mayhew, struck an uncharted reef whose location Captain estimated at 23°26′S 138°00′W﻿ / ﻿23.433°S 138.000°W﻿ / -23.433; -138.000. The vessel quickly went to pieces, but captain and crew made it to the island in one of her boats. The captain, mate, and four men subsequently sailed to Tahiti, making the over 1000 mile journey in an open boat.
Captain Mayhew and his boat crew arrived at Tahiti on 21 August. There he chartered Emerald, Christopher Hall, master, to retrieve the men still on Cadmus Island. Hall returned to Tahiti on 21 September with 18 survivors.
Cadmus had been out nine months but had only gathered 40 barrels of oil. Five of the rescued men then joined Lucy Ann, on which Herman Melville had been a sailor until he and several other crew members had quit her in Tahiti, and had been charged with revolt and refusal to do their duty.
A report in an Australia newspaper stated that the American whaler Cadmus had been totally wrecked on St. John the Baptist's Island, near Pitcairn Island. It reported that she had 1200 barrels of oil aboard. The schooner Emerald had been despatched to bring the crew to Tahiti.
Captain Mayhew and the first mate, Mr. Norton, arrived at New Bedford prior to March 1843.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Gleason (1929), p. 14.
* ↑ Quanchi & Robson (2005), p. xxiii, Pacific islands and their first European visitors.
* ↑ American Offshore Whaling – Voyages: Cadmus AV02142.
* ↑ American Offshore Whaling – Voyages: Cadmus AV02143.
* ↑ American Offshore Whaling – Voyages: Cadmus AV02144.
* ↑ American Offshore Whaling – Voyages: Cadmus AV02145.
* ↑ American Offshore Whaling – Voyages: Cadmus AV02146.
* 1 2 "Loss of ship Cadmus", Sailor's Magazine, and Naval Journal (March 1843), p.214.
* ↑ Heflin (2004), p. 204.
* ↑ Heflin (2004), p. 281, fn 75 & 78.
* ↑ "Coasters Outwards". Australasian Chronicle. Sydney. 22 October 1842. p. 3.
# Balance (puzzle)

A balance puzzle is a mathematical puzzle which challenges the solver to distribute a subset of numbers so that the several sides of a stylized diagram representing a balance scale are equal. The balance puzzle is a classical number puzzle in the World Puzzle Championship. It consists of a mobile or tree structure, with designated positions where the player must hang specified weights, so that everything balances. See examples below.
There are usually 8 to 12 consecutive numbers (weights) to place, which makes it much smaller than, for example, sudoku.
As in many mathematical puzzles, the solution is unique. Expert puzzlers often prefer puzzles where the rules explicitly states that there is only one solution. This property allows for some reasoning strategies. It also makes generating puzzles a bit more difficult.

## Variants

* Balloon balance: same puzzle but with negatives weights also to be placed. example
* This puzzle/logic game-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e