OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Lindley

George Lindley (1866 - 19 June 1937) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Lindley was born in Melbourne, Victoria, the son of Anthony Bray Lindley and his wife Elizabeth (née Lockington). After arriving in Queensland he worked on his father's pastoral pursuits at Curra, Tiaro and Wide Bay before establishing an auctioneering business in Brisbane in 1903. He then was a real estate agent, working out of Toowoomba.
On 7 October 1896, Lindley married Mary Helen Dawson (died 1951) and together had three sons and one daughter. He died in June of 1937 and was buried in the Presbyterian section of the Drayton and Toowoomba Cemetery.

## Public life

At the 1902 Queensland state elections, Lindley won the seat of Wide Bay, defeating the sitting member, Charles Jenkinson. He held the seat until he decided not to stand in 1907.
# Bridge of Don

Bridge of Don is a suburb in the north of Aberdeen, Scotland. In 2020, the Bridge of Don electoral ward was estimated to have a population of 19,545.
Bridge of Don is split into four areas for statistical purposes by Aberdeen City Council and Police Scotland: Balgownie and Donmouth, Danestone, Denmore and Oldmachar. Traditionally Bridge of Don has been split up into: Bridge of Don, Danestone, Denmore and Middleton Park.

## Schools

The secondary schools within the suburb are: Bridge of Don Academy and Oldmachar Academy and there are also seven primary schools: Danestone, Braehead, Forehill, Glashieburn, Greenbrae, Middleton Park and Scotstown.

## Amenities

Bridge of Don has a library a community centre, and a retail park. It was formerly the site of the Aberdeen Exhibition and Conference Centre before this was relocated to Bucksburn as The Event Complex Aberdeen. The Royal Aberdeen Golf Club is situated in Bridge of Don on Links Road. At the mouth of the River Don, shared with Old Aberdeen is the Donmouth Local Nature Reserve.

## Sports

Bridge of Don is home to two Junior football clubs: Hall Russell United F.C. and Hermes F.C. who play at neighbouring grounds in the Denmore Road area.

## Military

The Gordon Barracks, which have served as the regimental headquarters for the Gordon Highlanders as well as being the training centre for the Highland Brigade are situated in Bridge of Don. The barracks consists of buildings around the a square and were opened in 1935 and were used as a barracks up to their closure as a centre for Junior Soldier training in 1986. The barracks are built of dressed blocks of granite. The central block is two storeys high, has three bays is a rectangular shape and has stepped gables with a roof of slates. The style of the buildings has been described as sub-baronial and the Royal arms are placed on the central block. The entrance to the barracks has cast-iron gates with decorations. Today, the Gordon Barracks are used by a number of organisations, including Territorial Army (TA) signals and medical units.
# Brilhante River

The Brilhante River is a river of Mato Grosso do Sul state in southwestern Brazil.
# Waaia

Waaia (/ˈweɪaɪ/ WAY-eye) is a town in northern Victoria, Australia in the Shire of Moira local government area, 228 kilometres (142 mi) north of the state capital, Melbourne. The area is home to mainly irrigated dairy farms. At the 2016 census, Waaia and the surrounding area had a population of 390 up from 376 in 2011.
Waaia was established in the late 1880s to cater for the increasing rural population of the surrounding area following the opening of the railway line in October 1888, and a Post Office opened on 17 December that year. The rail line closed in 1986.
The town consists of a school (established 1890), a hotel and an Australian rules football ground (the town has a team in the Picola & District Football League), along with around 10 houses.
Waaia is home to an annual tractor pull, organised by the local community action group.
# George Lindsay Johnson

George Lindsay Johnson (10 July 1853 – 1 August 1943) was a British ophthalmologist.
Johnson was born in Manchester. He studied at Victoria University of Manchester (Owens College), Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge and St Bartholomew's Hospital. He obtained his M.D. in 1890 and F.R.C.S. in 1884. He worked at Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital and Manchester Royal Eye Hospital. He published papers on mammalian, reptilian and amphibian eyes. He was also interested in photography.
He moved to South Africa in 1911. In his later life he became interested in psychical research and spiritualism.

## Publications

* Observations on the Macula Lutea: Histology of the Human Macula (1896)
* Photographic optics and Colour Photography (1909)
* Photography in Colours (1916)
* Does Man Survive: The Great Problem of the Life Hereafter and the Evidence for Its Solution (1936)
Papers
* Johnson, George Lindsay. (1901). Contributions to the Comparative Anatomy of the Mammalian Eye, Chiefly Based on Ophthalmoscopic Examination. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Containing Papers of a Biological Character 194: 1-82.
* Johnson, George Lindsay. (1927). Contributions to the Comparative Anatomy of the Reptilian and the Amphibian Eye, Chiefly Based on Ophthalmological Examination. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Containing Papers of a Biological Character 215: 315-353.
# Brill

Brill may refer to:

## Places

* Brielle (sometimes "Den Briel"), a town in the western Netherlands
* Brill, Buckinghamshire, a village in England
* Brill, Cornwall, a small village to the west of Constantine, Cornwall, UK
* Brill, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community, US
* Brill, Wuppertal, a quarter and town district, Germany

## Fiction

* Brill brothers (Mervall and Descant), fictional characters from the Artemis Fowl book series
* Brill (Elfquest), a fictional character in the comic Elfquest

## Scientific concepts

* Brill tagger, an algorithm in artificial intelligence to detect grammatical structures
* Brill–Noether theory, a theory of algebraic geometry
* Brill–Zinsser disease, a type of epidemic typhus which recurs in someone after a long period of dormancy

## Companies

* Brill Publishers, a Dutch international academic publisher
* Brill Tramway, a former branch line of the Metropolitan Railway from Quainton Road to Brill
* J. G. Brill Company, a defunct manufacturer of streetcars in North America
* USS Brill (SS-330), a World War II era American Balao class submarine

## Other uses

* Brill (fish), a type of flatfish
* Brill (surname), for people who bear the family name Brill
* Brill Building, a New York City building notable for its influential music industry tenants
# Xixi Bridge

Xixi Bridge is a 701 metres (2,300 ft) long suspension bridge on the border of Dafang County and Qianxi County in Guizhou, China. The bridge forms part of China National Highway 321 between Bijie and Guiyang. As of 2019, it is among the seventy highest bridges in the world sitting 218 metres (715 ft) above the natural river level. The reservoir from the Hongjiadu Dam on the Liuchong River extends below the bridge and when full, it reduces the clearance below the bridge to 165 metres (541 ft).
# Current Diabetes Reports

Current Diabetes Reports is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal that publishes review articles on all aspects of diabetes. It was established in 2001 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media. The editor-in-chief is Jose C. Florez (Massachusetts General Hospital). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 3.568.
# Luke Williams (author)

Luke Williams (born 1977) is a Scottish author, whose first novel The Echo Chamber won the 2011 Saltire Society's Scottish First Book of the Year award. He co-authored a book with Natasha Soobramanien, titled Diego Garcia, which won the Goldsmiths Prize in 2022. Williams teaches Creative Writing at Birkbeck.

## Life

Williams grew up in Fife and divides his time between London and Edinburgh. He studied history at the University of Edinburgh and the University of St Andrews. He completed an MA in creative writing at the University of East Anglia, where he was taught by W. G. Sebald, who influenced him greatly; Williams contributing a chapter to Saturn's Moons: A W.G. Sebald Handbook.
# Why Don't You Do Right?

"Why Don't You Do Right?" (originally recorded as "Weed Smoker's Dream" in 1936) is an American blues and jazz-influenced pop song usually credited to Kansas Joe McCoy. A minor key twelve-bar blues with a few chord substitutions, it is considered a classic "woman's blues" song and has become a standard. Singer Lil Green recorded a popular rendition in 1941, which Peggy Lee recorded the next year – accompanied by Benny Goodman – and made one of her signature songs.
The song appeared in the 1988 film Who Framed Roger Rabbit, performed by actress Amy Irving as the singing voice for Jessica Rabbit.

## Composition and lyrics

In 1936, the Harlem Hamfats jazz band recorded "The Weed Smoker's Dream". The original Decca Records release listed the songwriters as "McCoy-Moran" (Kansas Joe McCoy and Herb Morand were members of the band). McCoy later rewrote the song, refining the composition and lyrics. The new tune, titled "Why Don't You Do Right?", was recorded by Lil Green in 1941, with guitar by William "Big Bill" Broonzy. The recording was an early jazz and blues hit.
The song has its roots in blues music and originally dealt with a marijuana smoker reminiscing about lost financial opportunities. As it was rewritten, it takes on the perspective of the female partner, who chastises her man for his irresponsible ways, complaining that her other lovers provide her with more money: "Why don't you do right, like some other men do? Get out of here and get me some money too."

## Peggy Lee recording

One of the best-known versions of the song was recorded by Peggy Lee and Benny Goodman on July 27, 1942, in New York. Featured in the 1943 film, Stage Door Canteen, it sold over one million copies, and brought her to nationwide attention.
Lee often stated that Green's recording was influential to her music. In a 1971 interview she said, "I had the record, and I used to play it over and over in my dressing room, which was next to Benny Goodman ... Finally ... he said, 'I think you really like that song.' I said, 'Oh, I love it.' He said, 'Would you like to sing it?'" Lee said yes, so Goodman had an arrangement made of it for Lee to sing.
"Why Don't You Do Right?" reached number four on both the Billboard chart and the Harlem Hit Parade chart.
# Kellämäe

Kellämäe is a settlement in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia.
# Kenny Gamble (American football)

Kenneth Patrick Gamble (born March 8, 1965) is an American former football running back who played for the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL) from 1988 to 1990. He played college football for the Colgate Red Raiders, where he won the first-ever Walter Payton Award in 1987. He was selected by the Chiefs in the tenth round of the 1988 NFL draft. Gamble was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2002.
# Wakamatsu-ku, Kitakyūshū

Wakamatsu-ku (若松区) is a ward of Kitakyūshū, Fukuoka, Japan. It has an area of 67.86 km$^2$ (26.20 sq mi) and a population of about 88,594 (national census, 2000).

## Facilities

Important facilities include Green Park, Ecotown recycling area, Gakuen Toshi academic area, and Hibiki container terminal (opened on April 1, 2005). An underwater tunnel was being constructed in 2005–2006 between Tobata and Wakamatsu wards to link the Hibiki container terminal with Kokura.

### Green Park

Green Park is a large green area which includes a tropical house with rare plants, fish and birds; a herb garden; a rose garden (rare in Japan); a children's play area; a Japanese garden; a wallaby enclosure and boating facilities. It is not well known outside Kitakyushu. Sometimes indoor and open-air concerts are staged. There is also an observation tower.

### Wind farm

There is a wind farm on the coast, harnessing wind power for electricity. There is no particular controversy about the sightliness or otherwise of this wind farm, as in some other countries. It is on windy reclaimed land.

### Beaches

The beaches are small and pleasant. A larger one is at Ashiya-machi to the west, beyond the city limits. Swimming is limited to the summer months.

### Culture

The writer Hino Ashihei was born in Wakamatsu and his birthhouse can be visited.

## Photo gallery

* The rose garden at Green Park in late May 2003
* Marigold beds at Green Park in mid-November 2004
* Wakamatsu wind farm
* Iwaya beach, Wakamatsu
# Human Remains (band)

Human Remains was an American grindcore band, formed in 1989 in New Jersey. The band featured the vocalist Paul Miller, the guitarists Steve Procopio and James Baglino, as well as the drummer Dave Witte, who is also known for his work for Discordance Axis, Burnt by the Sun, and Atomsmasher. The band's most notable release, Using Sickness as a Hero EP, was released by Relapse Records in 1996. A compilation album featuring the band's entire discography, Where Were You When: 1989-1995, was also released in 2002.
The band was known for its "unusual and cliché-free" approach to songwriting, as well as grindcore, hardcore, and death metal-blending sound, which was influential in the development of experimental edges of the grindcore, death metal and noisecore scenes.

## Band members

* Paul Miller – vocals
* Steve Procopio – guitar
* Jim Baglino – guitar
* Teddy Patterson III – bass (1989–94)
* William Carl Black – bass (1994–95)
* Dave Witte – drums

## Discography

Extended plays
* Admirations Most Deep and Foul (1992)
* When Forever Becomes Until... (1995)
* Using Sickness as a Hero (1996)
Compilation albums
* Where Were You When (2002)
Demos
* 1990 Demo (1990)
* 1992 Demo (1992)
# Humboldt Transit Authority

Humboldt Transit Authority (HTA) operates several transit services in Humboldt County, California:
* Redwood Transit System
* Eureka Transit Service
* Willow Creek Intercity
* Arcata & Mad River Transit System
* Blue Lake Rancheria Transit System
* Paratransit/Dial-A-Ride
# Tamás Sipos

Tamás Sipos (15 December 1931 – 20 June 2002) was a Hungarian writer and sports commentator. His book of biographical fiction, Dohánybarna selyemmellény (1984), is based on his travails during the Nazi occupation of Hungary, during which he was imprisoned in a work camp and narrowly escaped death.

## Works in Hungarian

* A harmadik menet (1982)
* Dohánybarna selyemmellény (1984)
* A pénz istállója (1986) film(?)
* A tökéletes bűntény (1989)
* Térdig napsütésben (1995)
# TarBoush (restaurant)

TarBoush Lebanese Bistro and Bar, or simply TarBoush, is a Lebanese restaurant in Portland, Oregon.

## Description

TarBoush is a Mediterranean restaurant on Hawthorne Boulevard in southeast Portland's Sunnyside neighborhood. Alex Frane of Willamette Week wrote, "Housed in a vintage Victorian home, the Lebanese restaurant TarBoush caters to diners of all diets, with a broad menu of vegan, vegetarian and omnivore Middle Eastern dishes." The menu includes shawarma (chicken, beef), lentil soup, rice pudding, kawaj (green peppers, eggplant, zucchini, potatoes, and onions on basmati rice), moussaka batinjan (eggplant, garlic, chickpeas), kibbeh, hummus, tabbouli, baba ghannoush, pita, and grape leaves. The exterior has neon signs.

## History

TarBoush opened in 2010. The restaurant announced plans to open a second location in the North Tabor neighborhood in 2014. The second restaurant closed in 2015, replaced by Big-Ass Sandwiches in June.

## Reception

Martin Cizmar of Willamette Week said in 2014, "Southeast Hawthorne's TarBoush does pita, and pretty much everything else, right. You'll get a lot more food at a lower price at Nicholas, sure, but if you're eye is on high quality, this is where you want to be." In 2015, Michael Russell of The Oregonian said, "if you're after ambiance, head to Nicholas, Ya Hala, Hoda's or another of Portland's many, many Lebanese restaurants. If all you care about is the food, head to Tarboush."
Willamette Week's AP Kryza wrote in 2015, "Part of the charm of TarBoush—arguably the best Lebanese restaurant in Portland—is how personal it feels. That explains why the short-lived North Tabor spin-off is now Big Ass Sandwiches: Half the joy of TarBoush is walking into the Victorian house-cum-restaurant and being blasted with a whoosh of Lebanese spices." The newspaper's Matthew Korfhage included TarBoush in a 2017 list of "The Best Restaurants on Hawthorne and Belmont in Southeast Portland", in which he wrote, "If you want soundly solid Middle Eastern fare, you want to be inside this old house on Hawthorne. Tarboush stands out in a crowded field by doing almost everything right—puffy pitas fresh out of the oven, smooth hummus, crisp and salady tabouli, juicy kufta. The only thing to avoid is the dry chicken." Brian Panganiban of Willamette Week said in 2018, "Tarboush may be a touch pricier than your average Lebanese restaurant, but it's oh so worth it for some of the best bamyeh okra stew in town." The newspaper also included the restaurant in a 2019 list of "The Top Five Restaurants for a Last-Minute Valentine's Day Dinner".
# Tanumalala

Tanumalala is a village on the island of Upolu in Samoa. The village is inland, and is part of the Lefaga ma Faleaseela Electoral Constituency (Faipule District), which forms part of the larger A'ana political district.
In 2016 the village population was estimated to be 159.
# Tarjánpuszta

Tarjánpuszta is a village in Győr-Moson-Sopron county, Hungary.
# Tapi Mra

Tapi Mra is an Indian climber and the first person from Arunachal Pradesh to scale Everest. Mra belongs to the Tagin tribe from the Upper Subansiri district of the state.
Mountains climbed by Tapi Mra include:
* Island Peak or Imja Tse, (6160 m), Nepal – 24 April 2007.
* Mera Peak (6654 m), Nepal – 20 Jun 2008.
* Mount Everest (8848 m) – 21 May 2009.
* Uhuru Peak of Mount Kilimanjaro (5895 m) – 19 February 2010.
* Mount Kosciuszko (2228 m), Australia – 31 May 2011.
Mra went missing with his porter, Niku Dao, on 17 August 2022 while on an expedition to yet unconquered Mount Kyarisatam in Arunachal Pradesh; their belongings were found several weeks later.
# Hydroxysultaine

Hydroxysultaines are chemical compounds used in high-foaming shampoos, bath products and shower gels especially in conjunction with ether sulfates and alkyl sulfates. They are also used in industrial applications where high, stable foam is required. Chemically, hydroxysultaines are zwitterionic, typically containing covalently linked positive and negative ions.

## Synthesis

Hydroxysultaine is prepared industrially by the reaction of sodium bisulfite with epichlorohydrin to give the sodium salt (sodium 1-chloro-2-hydroxypropane sulfonate). This is similar to the synthesis of isethionate, which is also used as a 'head-group' in surfactants. It is typically combined with the rest of the surfactant molecule via a Menshutkin reaction with a tertiary amine.

## Properties

Hydroxysultaines are also compatible with cationic surfactants and are stable over a wide pH range in soft or hard water. In addition to being used as a surfactant, hydroxysultaines are often used as antistatic agents.

## Examples

Examples include:
* ISOTAINE LAPHS – Lauramidopropyl hydroxysultaine; derived from (C12:0) lauric acid.
* ISOTAINE CAPHS – Cocamidopropyl hydroxysultaine; cocamide is from a mixture of coconut fatty acids, 50% derived from (C12:0) lauric acid.
* ISOTAINE OAPHS – Oleamidopropyl hydroxysultaine; oleamide is from a monounsaturated omega-9 fatty acid, lipid number of 18:1 cis-9, formula CH$_3$(CH$_2$)$_7$CH=CH(CH$_2$)$_7$COOH.
* ISOTAINE TAPHS – Tallowamidopropyl hydroxysultaine; tallow is a mixture of fatty acids derived from beef or mutton fat,
* ISOTAINE EAPHS – Erucamidopropyl hydroxysultaine; erucic acid is a monounsaturated omega-9 fatty acid, denoted 22:1ω9.
* ISOTAINE LHS – Lauryl hydroxysultaine; lauryl refers to fatty acid, lipid number C12:0
# Hval station

Hval station (Hval stasjon) is a railroad station on the Roa–Hønefoss Line, near Hval in Ringerike, Buskerud, Norway. The station opened in 1909 when the Bergen Railway was expanded from Hønefoss to Roa.
In the 1950s and 60s the station was important for the military staff working at Hvalsmoen and Eggemoen, both of which lay nearby. In 1973 the station became remote controlled. Passenger traffic ended on 1 November 1990, after the remote traffic to Bergen started to go through Drammen instead. Today the station is used as crossing tracks, but it also has separate side tracks. The station building is of the Sirnes-type, has drying loft and is protected.

## Station details

| Hval station |
| Elevation | 91.6 mabmsl |
| Architect | Paul Armin Due |
# Hydrotaea ignava

Hydrotaea ignava is a species of house flies, etc. in the family Muscidae. It is found in Europe.
# Hyperaspis octavia

Hyperaspis octavia is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America. It is about 2.5mm long, oval-shaped, and shiny black with pale red-brown spots. The legs are also a paler brown.
# Cynthia Bringle

Cynthia Bringle (born 1939) was born in Memphis, Tennessee, and has lived and worked in Penland, North Carolina since 1970. She is a potter and teaches at the Penland School of Crafts, Anderson Ranch Arts Center, and John C. Campbell Folk School.

## About

Cynthia Bringle knew from an early age that she was interested in art, especially painting, so as a student she decided to attend the Memphis Academy of Arts with a focus on painting. She received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Memphis Academy of Art in 1962 and a Master of Fine Arts from New York State College of Ceramics, Alfred University. Bringle was named a North Carolina Living Treasure in 2009. She was honored as a Fellow of the American Craft Council in 2000. Her work is in the collection of the Burlington Art Center, the High Museum of Art, and the Mint Museum of Craft and Design. Her work, Tea Pitcher, was acquired by the Smithsonian American Art Museum as part of the Renwick Gallery's 50th Anniversary Campaign.
Cynthia Bringle represented the United States at the First American International Ceramic Symposium, which consisted of twenty-five artists from thirteen different countries, and was hosted in the summer of 1973 at the Memphis Academy of Arts. In addition to an influential career as a teacher, Bringle has exhibited throughout the United States in numerous galleries, museums, and craft exhibitions. In 1992 she was interviewed for the Archives of American Art for the Archives of American Art Oral History Program
# Cyana torrida

Cyana torrida is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Jacob Holland in 1893. It is found in Equatorial Guinea.
# Cyrus Yavneh

Cyrus Yavneh (October 14, 1942 – January 26, 2018) was an American television and film producer, most known for his producing role on the Fox action series 24 and The CW series Supernatural.

## Biography

Born in New York to a Belarusian Jewish father (Zalman) and a Sabra (native Israeli) mother (Anna), Yavneh was an alumnus of City College of New York. He worked as a musician and bottle washer before entering the entertainment business, beginning with an assistant director position on the CBS series Lou Grant.
Yavneh produced 34 episodes of 24, and received a Producers Guild of America Award for Best Episodic Drama as well as a Primetime Emmy Award.
In addition to television, Yavneh produced the 1994 Saturday Night Live spinoff movie It's Pat, as well as Warren Beatty's Town & Country and Arnold Schwarzenegger's directorial debut Christmas in Connecticut. Prior to his death, he was working on the Netflix comedy Insatiable.
Yavneh died of lung cancer on January 26, 2018, in Santa Monica at the age of 75. His funeral was held at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery.