OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Hudecki

Peter Hudecki (born 1954) is an animator. He directed the Roseanne Barr animated series Little Rosey, and was Chief Modelmaker for Gemini Award- and Emmy Award-winning series Rolie Polie Olie.

## Biography

Peter Hudecki, a 45-year veteran in the animation industry, has fulfilled multiple roles, including director and producer. Some of his earlier experiences include animation work for television series such as Scooby-Doo and The Flintstones.

## Career

Hudecki originally was an animator at Nelvana starting from A Cosmic Christmas in 1977 through Rock & Rule in 1983. He was storyboard supervisor for the first season of Inspector Gadget. He was a line producer for 1986's Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation, as well as for Ewoks and Droids for Lucasfilm. In 1990, he directed the Roseanne Barr animated series Little Rosey, produced by Nelvana for the American Broadcasting Company.
He was line producer for Babar, and a second-unit director on the series The Adventures of Tintin. He was a storyboard artist for the live action films Cocktail, The Freshman, Searching for Bobby Fischer, A Simple Wish and Bless the Child. In television, he was also a storyboard artist for Nickelodeon's Animorphs and Nick Jr.'s The Backyardigans. He also had the same job for Showtime's original movies Deacons for Defense, Soldier's Girl and Jasper, Texas.
He was Chief Modelmaker for Gemini Award- and Emmy Award-winning series Rolie Polie Olie.
He has been involved various commercials, including Rice Krispies, 7Up, and Planters Peanuts; and provided the main lip sync and facial animation for the Bud Light commercial Smooth Monkey during the 2004 Super Bowl.
Hudecki has lectured and taught at various post-secondary institutions, and is a senior instructor on the digital animation program at Durham College.

## Awards

| Years | Awards |
| 2005 | Lip sync in Animation, Toronto Animated Image Society |
# Peter Hudnut

Peter Hudnut (born February 16, 1980) is an American water polo player. He was a member of the United States men's national water polo team at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. In the championship game, the USA team won the silver medal, defeated by Hungary.
He attended John Thomas Dye Elementary school, then Harvard-Westlake School. He then attended Stanford University, where he was on the university's water polo team. He also received his MBA from Stanford University's Graduate School of Business in 2011. He currently works in real estate development in Los Angeles.
# Brong

Brong can refer to:
* Brong-Ahafo region, a former region in southern Ghana
* Brong-Solanki in Ghana
* Abron language, also known as Brong, in Ghana
# Briza media

Briza media is a perennial grass in the family Poaceae and is a species of the genus Briza.
Common name includes quaking-grass, common quaking grass, cow-quake, didder, dithering-grass, dodder-grass, doddering dillies, doddle-grass, earthquakes, jiggle-joggles, jockey-grass, lady's-hair, maidenhair-grass, pearl grass, quakers, quakers-and-shakers, shaking-grass, tottergrass, and wag-wantons.

## Description

B. media flowers from June to September in the UK, and is characterised by its fine stems and distinctive hops-shaped green and purplish spikelets. The plant is a loosely tufted perennial with short rhizomes arising from vegetative shoots. The culms typically attain a height of 15 – 60 cm, while the hairless dull glaucous to mid-green leaves are usually 4 – 20 cm long, 2 – 4 cm wide. They possess minute forward-pointing hairs with a slender boat-shaped tip.
The loose, roughly pyramidal panicles are 4 – 10 cm long, with up to 20 branches and 60 spikelets. The spikelets are 4 – 7 mm long, loosely scattered and drooping, laterally compressed and elliptic to ovate in shape.

## Distribution and habitat

This grass species is common in England and Wales but rare in northern Scotland. It is native and widely distributed in Britain and Europe, except for the extreme north. It is absent from Iceland, the Faroe Islands, the Isles of Scilly and the far north and south of Ireland.
In North America, the species has been introduced and occurs in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, and Vermont in the USA, and in British Columbia and Ontario in Canada.

## Habitat and ecology

B. media is a characteristic species of unimproved species-rich grassland, grazed calcareous grassland and pasture, fens, old meadows, scree slopes, quarry soils and roadside verges. Its seeds are consumed by many farmland birds. It is reported to be a poor competitor and therefore negatively impacted by a high density of neighbouring plants in unmanaged grassland. It appears able to tolerate a relatively high grazing regime
Predominantly a species of calcareous grassland, B. media occurs with a high constancy in multiple plant community types as defined by the National Vegetation Classification. These include, but are by no means restricted to, CG1 Festuca ovina – Carlina vulgaris to the CG10 Festuca ovina – Agrostis capillaris – Thymus praecox as well as the mesotrophic MG3 Anthoxanthum odoratum – Geranium sylvaticum grasslands.
The plant is grazed by several insect species, including the larvae of Leptopterna ferrugata, Apamea scolopacina, Phytomyza nigra, as well as the larvae and adults of Eriophyes tenuis, causing leaf rolling and sterility.

## Taxonomy

The subspecies Briza media subsp. media occurs throughout the species’ range, while subspecies elatior (Sibth. & Sm.) Rohlena occurs in southeast Europe.
There are no known hybrids.
It is distinguished from the closely related Briza maxima by the size of the flower spikelets.
* Keila, Estonia
* Bory Tucholskie National Park, Poland
# Broken Dreams, Inc

"Broken Dreams, Inc" is a song by American punk rock band Rise Against. It was released on September 16, 2020 as the lead single for the soundtrack of the DC Comics series Dark Nights: Death Metal, and eventually became the first single for the band's ninth studio album, Nowhere Generation.

## Background

"Broken Dreams, Inc" was written about opportunity inequalities amongst Americans, and putting power back into the hands of the citizens instead of corporations. Rise Against frontman, Tim Mcllrath, detailed the song's meaning more in a press statement:
   "'Broken Dreams, Inc.' speaks to today's changing landscape of American society, the opportunities that are available to some but not to others, the people who are able to benefit versus those who get left behind, who suffer and end up as casualties. How do we level the playing field so everyone can have a real chance at attaining the American Dream? One word, 'disruption.' You have to put power into the hands of the people, not business, you have to value people and community over profit. You can't have a shareholder-run country or a shareholder-run world, a world that values profit above all else, because profit above all else can result in dangerous repercussions for humankind." - Tim Mcllrath

## Release and reception

Both Mcllrath and lead guitarist Zach Blair grew up being big fans of DC Comics, with Batman being one of their personal favorites, so the band were incredibly excited to be able to collaborate on the Dark Nights: Death Metal series. In promotion with the series, the song was released on September 16, 2020 as the lead single for the series soundtrack, while Mcllrath also went on to voice Lobo in the Sonic Metalverse video series.
"Broken Dreams, Inc" was met with positive feedback upon release, with Kerrang! calling the song "brilliant." Marcie Bennett of American Songwriter briefly discussed the band's reputation for social awareness before stating that the song "holds all of these ideas and is drawn out even more so with the heroic/villain elements that illuminate the song's themes."

## Music video

A music video was released alongside the song, which features art drawn by DC Comics artist Greg Capullo. The video is primarily composed of art from the comic series, and features notable DC characters such as, but not limited to, Batman, Wonder Woman, Harley Quinn, The Joker, Superman, Aquaman, The Flash, Darkseid, and Green Lantern. During the video, monologues can be heard from the various characters relating to the series.

## Personnel

Rise Against
* Tim McIlrath – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Zach Blair – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Joe Principe – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Brandon Barnes – drums, percussion
Production
* Bill Stevenson – production, engineer
* Jason Livermore – production, engineer, mixing
* Andrew Berlin – production, engineer
* Chris Beeble – production, engineer
* Ted Jensen – mastering
* Jonathan Luginbill - engineer
Additional musicians
* Chad Price - backing vocals
# Bross

Bross is a patronymic surname of German origin. The Latin name Ambrosius (of which "Bross" is a reduced form) was popular in early Christian Germany primarily because of the fame of Saint Ambrose of Milan (Aurelius Ambrosius), whose name comes from the Greek Αμβροσιος (Ambrosios) which means “immortal” or “divine.” The portion of the etymology of Aμβρόσιος from which Bross comes is βροτός (Brotos) which means "mortal."

## Demographics

The 2010 United States Census lists 2385 instances of the surname Bross.
The 2000 United States Census lists 2,486 individuals with the surname Bross living in the United States and there were roughly 7,000 individuals worldwide. At that time, 159 lived in France though they are almost exclusively clustered in the regions to the extreme East, near the border with Germany. Thus, 66 percent of Brosses live in the US, Germany, and France, with the greatest concentration found in the German state of Baden-Württemberg centered around the western portions of the Black Forest.
There are several French names which begin with Bross but they are, insomuch as contemporary research can tell, not related to the German form. (Examples include Brosseau and Brossard.)

## In popular culture

* In the fictional Star Wars universe, Bross is the name of a starfighter pilot in the New Republic's Gold Squadron.

## Prominent people surnamed Bross

* Eric Bross
* Mal Bross
* Rebecca Bross
* Simón Bross
* Stephen Decatur Bross
* Terry Bross
* Wiktor Bross
* William Bross
# Brossa Espai Escènic

Brossa Espai Escènic (Brossa Scenic Space in Catalan) is a small theatre in Barcelona inaugurated in December 1997. It is intimately related to the creative universe of Joan Brossa i Cuervo and to the artistic and historic avant-garde activities and contemporary creation. Its founders and co-directors are actor and director Hermann Bonnín and magician Hausson.
# Perry Common

Perry Common is an area of north Birmingham that includes parts of both Stockland Green and Kingstanding. It falls within the Birmingham Erdington parliamentary constituency.
North Birmingham Academy (formerly College High School) is located in Perry Common as are the Hawthorn Shopping Centre on Hawthorn Road and Witton Lakes.

## Regeneration

Redevelopment has been carried out by Witton Lodge Community Association, who have overseen the development of two large care homes as well as more than 300 new houses for sale and rent. The scheme also included the development of new roads, public open spaces and community facilities.
On June 19, 2012 the Perry Common Community Hall was re-opened after a major re-fit and extension. The hall provides space for various regular clubs and activities, includes meeting and hot desk space for local businesses as well as serving as a base for the Witton Lodge Community Association.

## History

The area was developed for council housing during the 1920s, with well over 1,000 families moving to the area from dilapidated inner city slums. The houses were built from concrete in a style pioneered by Henry Boot Limited. By the 1980s, however, the estate was facing serious problems. Many of the homes were in a poor state of repair, with cracks in the walls and rising damp being just some of the many problems plaguing the now unpopular Boot houses. During the 1990s, the city council earmarked 908 homes in the area for demolition.
# Brown v British Abrasive Wheel Co

Brown v British Abrasive Wheel Co [1919] 1 Ch 290 is a UK company law case, concerning the validity of an alteration to a company's constitution, which adversely affect the interests of one of the shareholders.

## Facts

British Abrasive Wheel Co needed to raise further capital. The 98% majority were willing to provide this capital if they could buy up the 2% minority. Having failed to effect this buying agreement, the 98% purposed to change the articles of association to give them the power to purchase the shares of the minority. The proposed article provided for the compulsory purchase of the minority's shares on certain terms. However, the majority were prepared to insert a provision regarding price which stated that the minority would get a price which the court thought was fair.

## Judgment

Astbury J held that the alteration was not for the benefit of the company as a whole and could not be made. One reason for this was that there was no direct link between the provision of the extra capital and the alteration of the articles. Although the whole scheme had been to provide the capital after removing the dissenting shareholders, it would in fact have been possible to remove the shareholders and then refuse to provide the capital. this case underpins the principle that resources of a company
# Brynglas

Brynglas is an area of the city of Newport, South Wales, United Kingdom.

## Location

Brynglas is situated above the M4 motorway, which passes through the Brynglas Tunnels, and overlooking the city of Newport. It has a population of about 300 inhabitants and contains a primary school and Brynglas House.
The area contains the streets of Brynglas Avenue, Brynglas Drive, Brynglas Road, Brynglas Close, Brynglas Court, Brynglas Crescent and the relatively modern Bryn-Bevan estate.
Brynglas Road was the first road to be built in the Brynglas area. The houses were privately owned. The road originally led solely to Brynglas House on top of the hill. A council estate, Brynglas Drive, was later added. It consists mostly of post-war concrete-structured housing originally built and owned by Newport Corporation. Most of the housing is now privately owned but Newport City Council still owns some.
Brynglas Court and Brynglas Close consist of council-style flats.

## Etymology

The name comes from the Welsh language for "Blue Hill". Locals speculate that the reasoning for this name is due to the thousands of common bluebells that appear each spring in the Brynglas bluebell woods. Prior to development the south-facing hill would have appeared blue during the spring around April and May and therefore was called "Brynglas".

## Local landmarks

* Brynglas House
* Crindau House (oldest house in Newport)
* Brynglas Primary School
* Brynglas Tunnels

## Brynglas Tunnels

The Brynglas Tunnels carry the M4 motorway under Brynglas Hill. The 1,200 ft-long twin-bored tunnels were the first tunnels in the British motorway network and are still the only bored tunnels using tunnel boring machines.
The tunnels and adjacent Usk bridge were originally planned by Newport Corporation in August 1959 in a plan submitted to the Ministry of Transport. Work started on 10 September 1962 and both structures were complete and open to traffic by 1967.
Almost as soon as the M4 Newport bypass (junctions 24-28) had opened, the traffic levels had grown to such a degree that the road had to be widened to three lanes in each direction. This was finished in 1982 but with the exception of the tunnels and Usk bridge which remained as dual two-lane sections. During the original construction several houses on Brynglas Road above the tunnels had to be demolished due to structural weaknesses caused by the tunnelling. Therefore, the technical challenges and risk associated with widening the existing tunnels in a highly built-up area were found to be too great. The tunnels remain a bottleneck on the motorway and as of 2011 a new bypass south of the city has been proposed, the M4 relief road.

## Brynglas House

Owned by Newport City Council, it is currently the training department for Newport Social Services. However, it has had many uses in the past such as being used as a hospital during World War II, a secondary school through the 1960s and early 1970s, and an Adult Education Centre until 2014. The gardens and pleasure grounds surrounding the house are listed on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.
# Peter Saxon

Peter Saxon is a pen name used by various thriller authors from the 1950s to the 1970s.

## History

The pseudonym "Peter Saxon" was originally used by Irish pulp fiction writer and journalist W. Howard Baker at Amalgamated Press, mostly for novels in the Sexton Blake series. One of these Sexton Blake novels, Crime Is My Business, was made into the 1958 film, Murder at Site 3, by Hammer Film Productions. In 1965, Baker moved to a different publisher, Mayflower Books, and continued writing Sexton Blake novels as "Peter Saxon", but Mayflower also began to use this pen-name as a house pseudonym for works by other authors. The Disorientated Man was a Peter Saxon conspiracy thriller mainly written by Stephen Frances and edited by Baker; it was adapted as the 1970 film, Scream and Scream Again, starring Vincent Price, Christopher Lee, Alfred Marks, Michael Gothard, and Peter Cushing. The occult detective fiction series The Guardians was another Peter Saxon title, with writers including Baker, Rex Dolphin, Wilfred McNeilly, and Thomas Martin.
# Peter Chippindale

Peter Chippindale (4 July 1945 – 10 August 2014) was a British newspaper journalist and author. He was born to Keith and Ruth Chippindale in Northern India, where his father was a captain in the 11th Sikh regiment. As a child he attended Sedbergh School
He worked initially for The Guardian newspaper and was sent to Belfast at the height of The Troubles. Chippindale reported on the Birmingham Six trial and that of the Guildford Four and "he thought they'd got the wrong men in both cases". His suspicions convinced Chris Mullin to investigate and led eventually to their acquittal.
In 1981 he worked on documentaries for London Weekend Television's The London Programme. He was news editor for the left wing News on Sunday and charted its demise with fellow ex-employee Chris Horrie in their book Disaster: The Rise and Fall of News on Sunday. He also co-wrote Stick It Up Your Punter!, a history of Rupert Murdoch's The Sun with Horrie.
# Bruno Côté

Bruno Côté (August 10, 1940 – June 30, 2010) was a Canadian landscape painter.

## Biography

Bruno Côté was born in Quebec City in August 1940. His youth in a family where art held a strong significance encouraged the development of his artistic talents. He joined the family's publicity business in 1957. In 1978 he moved to Baie-Saint-Paul, where he held his first important solo exhibition. In 1980 he began to travel, painting landscapes in many different regions of Canada. Bruno Côté is represented by art galleries across Canada. Such art galleries have been for example, in the Chateau Laurier hotel of Ottawa Canada. In 2008 the Canadian Parliament gave Côté's painting, The Portage Trail to the Parliament of Scotland to mark the opening of the Scottish Parliament Building.
Côté died on June 30, 2010, in Baie-Saint-Paul, after prostate cancer had metastasized.
* Tout en Jaune
* Sunshine Coast
* L'été du Shaman
* Camp montagnais

## Public collections

* Ambassade de Corée
* Canadian Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany
* American Embassy, Ottawa
* Centre National d'exposition Baie‑St‑Paul
* Confederation Art Gallery and Museum, Charlottetown
* Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, U.S.A
* Musée D'Art Contemporain de Montréal (collection Lavalin)
* Musée de Charlevoix
* Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal
* Musée Marc-Aurèle Fortin, Montréal
* United Nations, New York
* Scottish Parliament, Edinburg, Scotland
* Simon Fraser University Gallery, Vancouver
* Université Laval
* University of New Brunswick

## Publications

* Babinska, Roxane; Jean-Éric Riopel. Bruno Côté : Beyond the Land. ISBN 2-921585-62-6.
* Thibault, Marie-Josée (2005). Bruno Côté : A Man in His World. Ottawa, Ont.: Galerie d'art Vincent. ISBN 2-921585-85-5.
* Bruno Côté / Louis Bruens. Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts, Quebec: Éditions La Palette. 1990. ISBN 2-9801060-4-6.
* Fournier, Martin (1999). Moods and colours of a Land : Bruno Côté. Trans. Katherine Baker. Ottawa: Galerie d'art Vincent. ISBN 2-921585-38-3.
* Assier, Maurice; Paul V. Beaulieu (1985). Bruno Côté. LaPrairie, Québec: Éditions M. Broquet. ISBN 2-89000-094-X.
* Parent, Célyne. Bruno Côté peintre. Dynix. OCLC 46528633.
* Babinska, Roxane; Jean-Éric Riopel (2003). Bruno Côté : au-delà du paysage. Ottawa: Éditions V. Fortier. ISBN 2-921585-62-6.
# Peter J. Karthak

Peter John Karthak (12 December 1943—16 April 2020) was a Nepalese writer, musician and journalist. He wrote two novels, several poems and short stories and edited and wrote for multiple newspapers in his life. He is best known for his Sajha Puraskar–winning novel, Pratyek Thau: Pratyek Manchhe.

## Early life and education

He was born on 12 December 1943 in Shillong, Meghalaya (then Assam Province), India in a Christian Lepcha family. In the midst of World War II, his family left for Darjeeling. Karthak grew up in Darjeeling. He was brought up and educated initially at Peshok Tea Estate and Nor Busti, in Darjeeling. He then studied at Turnbill High School from 1956 and attended St Joseph’s College, North Point, both in Darjeeling. He moved to Kathmandu in 1965. He was granted a naturalised citizenship certificate by the-then His Majesty’s Government of Nepal. He received an MA degree in English from Tribhuvan University. He learnt music from Amber Gurung, the composer of Nepali national anthem.

## Musical career

He was the lead guitarist of a band called The Hillians in Darjeeling. The band was formed in 1961 and was the first western band from the region. The name of the band was proposed by his friend Choden Tshering Bhutia. The band played at the coronation of Palden Thondup Namgyal, the last Chogyal (king) of Sikkim, in 1965 and was dubbed as "The Beatles of Sikkim". The Hillians disbanded around 1966/67.
He also played guitar for famous singer like Gopal Yonzon, Tara Devi and Narayan Gopal. He retired from his music part of life in 1990.

## Journalism career

He taught at Patan College and the Pulchowk Central Campus initially. He also taught at a private-sector university in Bangkok, and finally, at Kathmandu University in Kathmandu. He was with the founding editorial team at The Himalayan Times, in 2000 and The Kathmandu Post/ City Post, from 2002 to 2008. He worked as the copy chief for The Week, Republica for six years. He retired in 2015 after the 2015 Nepal earthquake.

## Literary career

His first poem Apocalypse: Rankhe Bhoot Haru was published in Ruprekha magazine in 1971. He co-authored Manas, an anthology of poetry with poets Abhi Subedi and Ramesh Shrestha in 1977.
He published two novels in his lifetime. His first novel Pratyek Thau: Pratyek Manchhe was published in 1978. Shankar Lamichhane wrote the preface for his novel. He translated the novel into English himself as Every Place, Every Person in 2004. He published his second novel in English titled Kathmandruids: Monomyths & Meanymyths in 2018.
He also wrote a book about Nepali musicians - Nepal's Music Makers: Between the Dales of Darjeeling and the Vales of Kathmandu in 2018.

## Awards

He won the prestigious Sajha Puraskar for his debut novel Pratyek Thau Pratyek Manche in 1978 (2034 BS).

## Personal life

He died on 16 April 2020, at around 5:30am at the age of 77 in Nepal Cancer Hospital, Lalitpur. His final rites were performed at Pashupati temple. He is survived by his wife, Ranjana Prajapati and two sons.