OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Waldron

Brian Waldron (born 1963 or 1964) is an Australian businessman who is best known as being the chief executive officer of the Melbourne Storm in the National Rugby League (NRL) between 2005 and 2010.

## Administrative career
### St Kilda Football Club (AFL)

Waldron joined the St Kilda Football Club in 2000 as general manager of football operations, during which the club drafted and recruited the likes of Aaron Hamill, Fraser Gehrig, Nick Riewoldt and Justin Koschitzke.
Shortly after, he was appointed chief executive officer and presided over a period which saw the club rise from a perennial bottom two team to preliminary finalists. He resigned from the role at the end of the season.

### Melbourne Storm (NRL)

Shortly after his departure from St Kilda, Waldron was appointed chief executive officer of the Melbourne Storm on 14 September 2004. He presided over a period in which the club enjoyed sustained on-field success, finishing on top of the ladder for three consecutive seasons between 2006 and 2008 and also qualifying for four consecutive NRL Grand Finals between 2006 and 2009, winning premierships in 2007 and 2009. Waldron resigned as CEO in January 2010 to take up the same position at incoming Super Rugby club the Melbourne Rebels.

#### Salary cap breach

On 22 April 2010, it was revealed that the Storm had significantly breached the salary cap during the 2006–09 seasons, with the club stripped of all team honours (including their 2007 and 2009 premierships, as well as their three minor premierships won between 2006 and 2008) achieved during this period, as well as the right to compete for premiership points for the rest of the season (which to that point was only six rounds old); further, they were fined $500,000 and forced to return $1.1 million in prize money, which would be distributed to the other fifteen clubs evenly. Waldron, who left the club in January, was identified as a main culprit of the breaches.
In May 2011, a final report released by the National Rugby League recommended that Waldron never work in rugby league again.
Four years after the scandal, Waldron apologized for his role in the saga, being quoted as saying:
   I take full accountability for my role, as the chief of the business the buck stops with me and right from the start I’m very remorseful and sorry for what happened.
   As CEO I ran an organisation that did some things that were wrong and outside the rules of the game and we pushed the boundaries.

### Melbourne Rebels (Super Rugby)

Waldron was appointed chief executive officer of the Melbourne Rebels Super Rugby club in 2010 ahead of its entry into the competition in 2011, but resigned shortly after being implicated in the Melbourne Storm's salary cap scandal in April the same year.
# Brattain–Hadley House

The Brattain–Hadley House was located in Springfield, Oregon, United States, and was formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Fire destroyed much of the house in 1997, and in 2012 a demolition contractor removed the house for safety reasons.
Paul Brattain, an 1852 pioneer, obtained a 160-acre donation land claim soon after moving from Iowa to Oregon. The Brattain farm was entirely within modern Springfield city limits.
When Brattain died in 1893, his descendants built the Queen Anne style house. Paul Hadley, Brattain's grandson, was the last of Brattain's descendants to occupy the house in the 1940s. Hadley's daughter, Mary Hadley Callis, allowed vagrants to occupy the house until the 1997 fire. The house was removed from the National Register on May 8, 2012.
# Brigade des mœurs

Brigade des mœurs (French: Vice Squad) (1985) is a French B movie by Max Pécas. It was released in the United States on DVD as Brigade of Death.

## Plot

When the investigation on a prostitute murder by the Paris vice department derails, one cop will stop at nothing for revenge.

## Cast

* Thierry de Carbonnières as Gérard Lattuada
* Gabrielle Forest as Sylvie
* Christian Barbier as Robert Capes
* Jean-Marc Maurel as Costa
* Phify as Gros Louis
* Pascale Roberts
# Bristol and Exeter Railway 4-4-0ST locomotives

The 26 Bristol and Exeter Railway 4-4-0ST locomotives were broad gauge 4-4-0ST steam locomotives. They first entered service in 1855 and the last was withdrawn in 1892. The Bristol and Exeter Railway was amalgamated into the Great Western Railway on 1 January 1876.
The locomotives were built in four batches, each by a different builder, with variations between them, noticeably in the size of the saddle tank.

## List of locomotives
### 1859 Rothwell locomotives

Five locomotives built by Rothwell and Company with 1,100-imperial-gallon (5,000 L; 1,300 US gal) gallon saddle tanks and 18-foot-4-inch (5.59 m) wheelbase.
* 47 (1855–1879) GWR No. 2028
* 48 (1855–1879) GWR No. 2029
* 49 (1855–1884) GWR No. 2030
* 50 (1855–1884) GWR No. 2031
* 51 (1855–1882) GWR No. 2032
* 52 (1855–1880) GWR No. 2033

### 1862 Beyer, Peacock locomotives

Four locomotives built by Beyer Peacock with 1,280-imperial-gallon (5,800 L; 1,540 US gal) saddle tanks and 19-foot-5+1⁄2-inch (5.931 m) wheelbase.
* 61 (1862–1884) GWR No. 2034
* 62 (1862–1886) GWR No. 2035
* 63 (1862–1880) GWR No. 2036
* 64 (1862–1886) GWR No. 2037

### 1867 Vulcan Foundry locomotives

Ten locomotives built by the Vulcan Foundry with 1,280-imperial-gallon (5,800 L; 1,540 US gal) saddle tanks and 19-foot-5+1⁄2-inch (5.931 m) wheelbase, the same as the Beyer, Peacock locomotives built five years earlier.
* 65 (1867–1880) GWR No. 2038
* 66 (1867–1892) GWR No. 2039
* 67 (1867–1888) GWR No. 2040
* 68 (1867–1880) GWR No. 2041
* 69 (1867–1892) GWR No. 2042
* 70 (1867–1888) GWR No. 2043
* 71 (1867–1882) GWR No. 2044
* 72 (1867–1892) GWR No. 2045
* 73 (1867–1889) GWR No, 2046
* 74 (1867–1892) GWR No. 2047

### 1872 Avonside locomotives

Six locomotives built by the Avonside Engine Company with 1,440-imperial-gallon (6,500 L; 1,730 US gal) saddle tanks and 18-foot-4-inch (5.59 m) wheelbase.
* 85 (1872–1892) GWR No. 2048
* 86 (1872–1892) GWR No. 2049
* 87 (1873–1892) GWR No. 2050
* 88 (1873–1890) GWR No. 2051
* 89 (1873–1892) GWR No. 2052
* 90 (1873–1892) GWR No. 2053
No. 2051 was withdrawn following a fatal collision at Norton Fitzwarren railway station in Somerset while working a special ocean mail train from Plymouth on 11 November 1890.
# Brazilian Republic (disambiguation)

The Brazilian Republic is the full name of Brazil.
Brazilian Republic may also refer to:
* First Brazilian Republic
* Second Brazilian Republic
* Third Brazilian Republic
* Fourth Brazilian Republic
* Fifth Brazilian Republic
* Sixth Brazilian Republic
# Brian Palmer (motivational speaker)

Brian Palmer is an American Speakers Bureau Executive and the president of National Speakers Bureau in Libertyville, Illinois. He joined the National Speakers Bureau as a salesperson in 1980 and was made president in 1996, succeeding his father, John Palmer. Brian Palmer recently celebrated his 30th anniversary with National Speakers Bureau.
Palmer has authored articles for Source Magazine of the Florida Society of Association Executives, Speaker Magazine, and The Meeting Professional. He has also contributed to, and been quoted by, many other publications, including The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, the Chicago Tribune, the Herald Tribune, Crain’s Chicago Business, the Orlando Sentinel, Speaker Magazine, and The Meeting Professional. Palmer is a contributing author of the 5th Edition of Professional Meeting Management.
An active member of several meeting industry organizations, Palmer has served on the boards of Meeting Professionals International and the International Association of Speakers Bureaus. For several years he chaired the National Speakers Association/International Association of Speakers Bureaus Joint Task Force, charged with developing the relationship between professional speakers and speakers bureaus.
For the 2013-14 fiscal year Palmer was the President of the International Association of Speakers Bureaus.
In recognition of Palmer's service, Meeting Professionals International gave him the International Supplier of the Year Award in 2003. In 2005, the International Association of Speakers Bureaus honored Palmer with the John Palmer Award. Also in 2005, he received the Meeting Partner of the Year Award from the National Speakers Association.
In 2008, Palmer chaired the task force that was charged with the mission of creating a code of conduct for the International Association of Speakers Bureaus, as well as a manner of enforcement of this code of ethics.
# Brigode

Brigode is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ace Brigode (1893–1960), American dance band leader
* Jane Brigode (1870–1952), Belgian liberal and politician
# Brigalowia

Brigalowia setifera is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Brigalowia.
# Bronchography

Bronchography is a radiological technique, which involves x-raying the respiratory tree after coating the airways with contrast. Bronchography is rarely performed, as it has been made obsolete with improvements in computed tomography and bronchoscopy.
# Brokedown Palace (novel)

Brokedown Palace is a fantasy novel by American writer Steven Brust, the only stand-alone novel set in Dragaera. It was originally published as a paperback original by Ace Books in 1986 and reprinted several times over the next decade. A British edition appeared in 1991. Orb, an imprint of Tor Books, brought the novel back into print in trade paperback in 2006. It is also notable for being set in Fenario, the human-populated portion of that world. Brokedown Palace opens in a medieval setting where a young man lies with grave wounds beside a river. He is the victim of his brother, the king, who has a very evil temper. There are four brothers in total, and this book is mainly about their relationships and battles. The pace is kept off-kilter by brief chapters interjecting folklore or sidestepping to other seemingly unrelated stories. The story incorporates Hungarian folklore and is filled with metaphors; the castle, for instance, represents a body, as well as being a metaphor for the disintegration of the family and the kingdom.
Brust has said that the story is inspired by the song "Brokedown Palace" by the band the Grateful Dead. This is acknowledged in the Orb edition, with the first names of the band members being listed on the dedication page, and the acknowledgments page including mention of the person who "started the whole thing by playing the song so beautifully; I fell in love with it even before I'd ever heard the boys do it".

## Major characters

* Miklós, Prince of Fenario
* Laszlo, King of Fenario
* Andor, Prince of Fenario
* Vilmos, Prince of Fenario
* Sandor, a Wizard
* Brigitta, a girl of common yet uncommon birth
* Mariska, Countess of Mordfal
* Viktor, Captain of the King's Guards

## Plot summary

The land of Fenario, on the borders of Faerie (read:Dragaera) is ruled by King Laszlo, oldest of four brothers. Prince Andor, second son, is an indulgent man, unable to discover his place. Prince Vilmos, third son, is a giant, such as are occasionally born into the line of Fenarr. The youngest, Prince Miklos, is at the center of the story. The family makes their home in a four-hundred-year-old palace, which is crumbling away under their feet.
The story concerns the destruction of their crumbling home, which serves as fulcrum around which many themes revolve. Desperation at things' ending, joy at new beginnings, and the way in which we choose to separate the two, are central themes of the novel.

## Devera

The character of Devera is a nine-year-old girl with brown hair, who frequently inhabits Steven Brust's novels. In Brokedown Palace, she appears twice to Prince Miklos, both times to guide him in what must be done.

## Reception

Orson Scott Card reviewed the novel favorably, praising "the flow of Brust's language" and concluding that Brokedown Palace is "Traditional, but never, not for a moment, ordinary."
# Bronze Cross (Canada)

The Bronze Cross is a certification in water rescue that is the mainstay of the lifesaving training offered in Canada, and awarded by the Royal Life Saving Society of Canada. Before one can take the Bronze Cross course, the Bronze Medallion (Canada) is required. With Bronze Cross and Standard First Aid certification, one can be an assistant lifeguard in some provinces. For National Lifeguard Certification or to become an Instructor, a current or expired Bronze Cross and current Standard First Aid certification are required. The Bronze Cross endurance swim requirement is 400 meters in 11 minutes using either front swim, back swim, breast stroke throughout the swim.

## Prerequisites

The Lifesaving Society requires Bronze Cross candidates have obtained the following certifications, which may be current or expired:
* Bronze Medallion
# Bronze Dragon: Conquest of Infinity

Bronze Dragon: Conquest of Infinity is a role-playing video game for the Apple II published by Commonwealth Software in 1985.

## Gameplay

Bronze Dragon: Conquest of Infinity is a game in which the fantasy adventuring campaign has a detailed background with 13 plots that the player can choose from.

## Reception

Johnny Wilson reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "For all of its similarity to other systems, BD is an imaginative game with its own character. The variety of attack options, artifacts, monster attacks, and plot twists makes it a distinctive, enjoyable and satisfying game."
# Bronze Cross (Netherlands)

The Bronze Cross of the Kingdom of the Netherlands (Dutch: "Het Bronzen Kruis") was instituted on 11 June 1940 by Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands while she was residing in London during the German occupation of the Netherlands. The Bronze Cross has precedence after the Resistance Star East Asia, but is the third highest military decoration still being awarded for bravery.
Several British, American, Canadian and Polish soldiers are among the 3,501 recipients of the Bronze Cross that is awarded by Royal Decree.
# Brissenden

Brissenden is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Bob Brissenden (1928–1991), Australian poet, novelist, critic and academic
* Paul Frederick Brissenden (1885–1974), American labor historian
* Roy F. Brissenden (1919–1999), NASA physicist, engineer, teacher and inventor
# Brooke Niles

Brooke Niles (also previously known as Brooke Hanson) (born March 11, 1981) is a professional beach volleyball player from the United States. She plays on the FIVB World Tour and Top US Pro Tour. Niles played volleyball at the University of California-Santa Barbara. She is Team Captain of 2012 ksm beach.
Niles and teammate Lauren Fendrick currently sat 3rd in US qualification (Feb. 2012) for the 2012 London Olympics and ranked 10th in the world after their first full season together playing on the FIVB World Tour and the top US Pro tours. In 2011 the team was one of the hottest, winning the U.S. Open, Miami Pro & AVP Championship & NORCECA Cayman Islands.
Niles was a four-year letter winner at UC Santa Barbara and a third-team All-American in 2002 while ranking third nationally in assists. As an outside hitter, she was named the Big West Freshman of the Year in 1999, and three times was selected to the all-conference team. Niles graduated from UCSB ranked fifth in career digs, sixth in assists, and eighth in aces.
In 2012, Niles became the first professional athlete to offer to brand a permanent tattoo with a corporate partner through a social media auction.
In May 2016, she was named the 2016 AVCA Beach National Coach of the Year for her work with the Florida State Seminoles beach volleyball team.
# Bruce Wallace

Bruce Wallace may refer to:
* Bruce A. Wallace (1905–1977), American politician in the New Jersey Senate
* B. Alan Wallace (born 1950), American author and expert on Tibetan Buddhism
* Bruce Wallace (geneticist) (1920–2015), American scientist
# Broughton O'Conor

Broughton Barnabas O'Conor (1 November 1868 – 2 February 1953) was a politician and barrister in New South Wales, Australia.

## Early life

He was born at Broughton Creek near Nowra to John O'Conor and Anne Stuart née Connolly. He attended public schools before matriculating at Sydney Grammar School and then studying at the University of Sydney, receiving a Bachelor of Arts in 1892 and a Bachelor of Law in 1895. He was called to the bar in 1895. On 25 April 1901, O'Conor married Icey Britania Johnson and they had two sons.

## Political career

O'Conor was a candidate for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for the district of Sherbrooke at the 1895 election as an independent Free Trade candidate, but was defeated with a margin of 252 votes (23.5%). 66% of the votes at Sherbrooke had been against the Constitution Bill in June 1898, however O'Conor stood as a National Federal Party in support of Federation at the election in July 1898 and was narrowly elected with a margin of 21 votes (1.7%). He did not join the Progressive Party for the 1901 election, standing as independent at the 1901 election winning with an increased margin. He joined the Liberal Reform Party for the 1904 election. The party won the election and O'Connor was appointed Minister of Public Instruction and Minister for Labour and Industry in the Carruthers ministry. O'Conor resigned from the ministry in May 1907.
He retired at the 1907 state election, and in July 1908 was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he served as a Liberal, Nationalist and United Australia Party member. The council was reformed in 1934 with members being elected, not directly by the people, but by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament with members elected in four groups of 15 members and O'Conor was elected in the third group for a term ending in 1940. He did not stand for re-election, and retired in 1940.

## Later life and death

He continued to practice as a barrister until 1930 and he was a director of various companies. He died at Darlinghurst on 2 February 1953(1953-02-02) (aged 84).
# Broomlands

55°36′50″N 4°38′02″W﻿ / ﻿55.614°N 4.634°W﻿ / 55.614; -4.634
Broomlands is district of Irvine in North Ayrshire, Scotland. Situated on a series of bends in the River Annick, Broomlands and its original features are now almost lost within the south-Bourtreehill and Broomlands housing scheme.

## History

The remaining features take the form of road and path networks which are still in use after several hundred years. More recent networks and routes were created in the 17th and 18th century when the railways first arrived in Broomlands. Long before the age of steam, people were not unused to seeing railway networks carrying minerals and wood and being pushed by strong but buckled men. In Broomlands, the remains of a late 17th-century railway path can still be discerned.
The prehistoric history of Broomlands is more plentiful. At the end of the last ice-age, Broomlands was on the coast. When the sea receded from the area, it left behind a huge coal field which would be exploited by the people of Broomlands and Bourtreehill almost ten thousand years later.
Those later exploiters opened various coal-pits, open-cast mines and collieries in the district. Railways were networked to carry the coal away from the fields.
A standard gauge railway ran through Broomlands until the late 1960s, originally built by the Glasgow and South Western Railway Company, linking the towns of Irvine and Kilmarnock. Although the nearby station was titled as Dreghorn station, it was closer to Broomlands. The track bed has been paved over and now is in use as a footpath. Mineral railways from various local coal mines branched on to this line.
Broomlands was eventually sold to the owner of Bourtreehill house.
From August 2014 residents of Broomlands and Bourtreehill will be educated in the newly built Elderbank Primary School.
# Bryan Hickerson

Bryan David Hickerson (born October 13, 1963) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the San Francisco Giants, Chicago Cubs, and Colorado Rockies from 1991 to 1995.

## Biography

A native of Bemidji, Minnesota, Hickerson graduated from Bemidji High School and the University of Minnesota. In 1985, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League.
Hickerson was selected by the Minnesota Twins in the 7th round of the 1986 MLB Draft, and was traded to the San Francisco Giants in 1987. He made his major league debut with San Francisco in 1991, and appeared in 202 games over a five year major league career.
Hickerson is currently on staff with U.P.I., a baseball ministry in Winona Lake, Indiana, where he lives with his wife Jo and children, and is director of Intercession Haiti.
# Bronowice, Kraków

Bronowice is one of 18 districts of Kraków, located in the western part of the city. The name Bronowice comes from a village of same name that is now a part of the district.
According to the Central Statistical Office data, the district's area is 9.56 square kilometres (3.69 square miles) and 24,014 people inhabit Bronowice.

## Subdivisions of Bronowice

Bronowice is divided into smaller subdivisions (osiedles).
* Mydlniki
* Bronowice Małe
* Bronowice Małe Wschód
* Osiedle Bronowice Nowe
* Osiedle Widok Zarzecze
# Brouy

Brouy (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Essonne department in Île-de-France in northern France.
Inhabitants of Brouy are known as Brogaçois.
# Brutus (magazine)

Brutus (ブルータス) is a Japanese men's magazine devoted to pop culture, lifestyles, and culture in Tokyo, Japan by Magazine House.

## History and profile

Brutus was started in 1980. The first issue of the magazine appeared in May 1980. The publisher is Tokyo-based company, Magazine House. The magazine was published monthly and biweekly. It is now published on a bimonthly basis. It has sister publications, an an, Popeye, and Olive. A popular magazine, Brutus had a circulation of 88,543 as of May 2009 with a target audience of 20- to 50-year-old trend-conscious males. One of its former editors-in-chief is Kazuhiro Saito.
In 2013, the magazine and Popeye received best magazine award.
# Brutus (album)

Brutus is the first full-length studio album by Norwegian hard rock, heavy blues rock band Brutus. It was released on 16 April 2010. It came in two versions: digipak CD (Transubstans Records) and vinyl LP, released by Svart Records. The album received good reviews and critical acclaim.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Brutus.
* "Hypnotized" - 5:25
* "Solution" - 4:44
* "Feel Free" - 4:44
* "Hey Mama" - 4:32
* "(The) Golden Town" - 5:35
* "Spirit of Time" - 7:25
* "Swedish Lady" - 4:28
* "Swamp City Blues" - 7:31
* "Stagnant Pool" (Leaf Hound cover) LP version only bonus track) - 3:46

## Personnel
### Brutus

* Karl Johan Forsberg: Guitars
* Kim Molander: Guitars
* Christian "Krille" Hellqvist: Bass
* Nils Joakim Stenby: Vocals
* Knut-Ole Mathisen: Drums, Percussion

### Additional musicians

* Henryk Lipp: Piano
* Axel Lennart Söderberg: Backing vocals