OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Browne

Brian Browne (March 16, 1937 – June 5, 2018) was a Canadian jazz pianist and composer.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, Browne moved to Ottawa as a teenager and was playing professionally by the age of eighteen. Though largely self-taught, Browne attended the Berklee School of Music in Boston, Massachusetts and later studied with Oscar Peterson at Peterson's Advanced School of Contemporary Music in Toronto.
Browne rose to prominence in the Canadian jazz scene in the early 1960s, performing in popular jazz venues in Ottawa and Toronto, and appearing in national weekly CBC Radio programs Adventures in Rhythm, The Browne Beat, Nightcap, Jazz Canada and others.
His group, the Brian Browne Trio, performed as the house band on the CTV musical variety program The River Inn. In 1969 Browne appeared as one of four featured pianists, including Bill Evans, Erroll Garner and Marian McPartland, on the CBC television special The Jazz Piano.
Browne recorded with Canadian singer Anne Murray on her albums This Way is My Way and Honey, Wheat and Laughter and appeared on her subsequent CBC television special. He earned a BMI Canada 1970 Certificate of Honor for his original piece "Morning, Noon and Nighttime Too". The Brian Browne Trio has included other notable Canadian musicians Skip Beckwith, Donald Vickery, Paul Novotny, Barry Elmes, Michel Donato, and Archie Alleyne.
Browne has recorded 11 albums with Capitol Records, RCA Victor, CBC JazzImage, and Sea Jam Recordings (now Triplet Records). He died of lung and tracheal cancer on June 5, 2018.

## Discography

| Year recorded | Title | Label | Personnel/Notes |
| | The Toronto Scene | RCA Victor | Trio, with Pearson "Skip" Beckwith (bass), Donald Vickery (drums) |
| | Listen, People! | RCA Victor | Trio, with Pearson "Skip" Beckwith (bass), Donald Vickery (drums) |
| 1969? | The Letter | | Trio, with Pearson "Skip" Beckwith (bass), Bruce Philp (percussion) |
| 1970s | Live at the Park Plaza | Bread | Trio, with Terry Browne (bass), Doug Johnston (drums) |
| | Beatles | Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | Trio |
| 1986 | Odyssey | | Solo piano; in concert |
| 2001? | Tramps | | Trio, with Paul Novotny (bass), Barry Elmes (drums); in concert |
| | Blue Browne | Sea Jam | Trio |
| | Quiet Night | | Trio, with Paul Novotny (bass), Barry Elmes (drums) |
| | Christmas | | Solo piano |
| | The Erindale Sessions | | Trio, with Paul Novotny (bass), Daniel Barnes (drums) |
| | Brian Browne Trio at the National Arts Centre | | Trio, with Paul Novotny (bass), Daniel Barnes (drums); in concert; DVD also released |
# Di goldene keyt (magazine)

Di goldene keyt ("The Golden Chain") was the leading Yiddish-language literary journal of the post-World War II era. Founded in 1949 by Avrom Sutzkever, it continued publication under his editorship until 1995. Published in Tel Aviv, Israel, it was initially sponsored by the Histadrut, one of the few Yiddish-language Israeli publications ever to have significant institutional support: the Israeli government strongly promoted the Hebrew language and was not generally friendly to the Yiddish language.
# Brian Chappel

Major General Brian Herbert Chappel, DSO & Two Bars (25 November 1895 – 14 November 1964) was a British soldier who served during the First World War and Second World War.
# Brian Chambers

Brian Chambers may refer to:
* Brian Chambers (cricketer) (born 1965), Australian born English cricketer
* Brian Chambers (footballer) (born 1949), English footballer
* Brian Chambers (curator), American curator
* Brian Geoffrey Chambers (died 1986), executed in Malaysia for drug trafficking, see Barlow and Chambers execution
# Brian Chambers (curator)

Brian Chambers is an American art curator and gallery owner specializing in psychedelic art.
Chambers was born June 22, 1979. He now lives in Grass Valley, California, and owns and is the owner and curator of The Chambers Project, the world's premier psychedelic art gallery located in Grass Valley, California.

## Career

Chambers became interested in art curation in 1996 when he discovered the work of Ralph Steadman, the eccentric creator of satirical cartoons especially known for his gonzo work with Hunter Thompson, mainly the integration of art and text in Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Rick Griffin, the designer of Grateful Dead posters and album covers as well as psychedelic comic books of the seventies underground drug subculture, was another powerful influence.
When Chambers saw a picture of Mario Martinez’ (Mars1) painting titled "Mental and Material Realms" in Juxtapoz Magazine in 2008, he was impressed, and formed a collective psychedelic art project called Furtherrr, commissioning painters Mars-1, Oliver Vernon and Damon Soule to create a collaborative painting over three days at the Symbiosis Gathering in Yosemite in Fall of 2009. He continued organizing similar art events for the collective in Arizona. Other early influences on Chambers include the work of painter Alex Grey, known for his “psychedelic kundalini” imagery and his Chapel of Sacred Mirrors in New York. Chambers got to know Grey and, in March 2021, sold four of his paintings to a Silicon Valley programmer for $1,000,000.

## Galleries

His first attempt to open a gallery space was in a late 19th-century house he bought in Denver, Colorado but this effort was prevented by zoning laws, and the first Chambers Project gallery opened in Nevada City, California on July 11, 2018, with a group show of a “trippy, abstract, psychedelic oeuvre with an emphasis on collaborative explosions of color and shape.” He has exhibited work by the Australian art Leans, Miles Toland and Julian Vadas, Christian Calabro, Colin Prahl, Hollie Dilley, Justin Lovato. In summer of 2019 Chambers organized a show of line drawings by Jacaeber Kastor, a pioneering curator of psychedelic art, and former owner of the successful Psychedelic Solution gallery in New York’s West Village.

## NFT’s

Chambers was involved in the early production of Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) for artists. Among others, he produced an MPEG animation of Roger Dean’s Floating Islands, which sold for $22,222, a limited edition of 777 files of Dean’s Green Parrot Island, priced at $333 each, and an open edition of Dean’s Explore, which sold 267 pieces, priced at $999 each during the brief seven-minute window it was offered.
# Edward Kay

Edward Kay may refer to:
* Edward Kay (writer), Canadian writer
* Edward J. Kay (1898–1973), American film composer
* Edward Ebenezer Kay (1822–1897), British jurist
# Egesina tarsata

Egesina tarsata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Holzschuh in 2007.
# A Way with Words

A Way with Words is an American weekly public radio program discussing the use of language (mainly American and Canadian English, with other languages earning more occasional mention) in everyday life, along with linguistics, lexicology and folk etymology from a pool of listener questions from weekly callers into the program, along with a weekly word game with quiz expert and comedian John Chaneski. The program is distributed mainly for weekend airing across member stations of NPR, utilizing the Public Radio Exchange for program distribution. That week's program is then distributed weekly as a podcast on Mondays.

## Background

It was produced by KPBS-FM in San Diego from 1998 to 2007 and has since then been produced by Wayword, Inc. The show was originally hosted by authors Richard Lederer and Charles Harrington Elster. After five and a half years, Elster left the show and was replaced by journalist and writer Martha Barnette. In October 2006, Lederer announced his retirement from the show. He was replaced by writer and lexicographer Grant Barrett in January 2007. On August 2, 2007, KPBS-FM announced it would stop production of A Way with Words, saying it did not have enough experience or manpower to distribute a weekly program across North America. In September 2007, Martha Barnette and Grant Barrett, co-hosts of A Way with Words, along with the show's producer Stefanie Levine, announced the creation of Wayword, Inc., an independent production company that would continue series production. Wayword began to distribute the program with the November 24/25, 2007 episode. Its distribution has since increased across the nation under this arrangement, from a quarter-million listens each week to half a million.
As of August 16, 2023, the show has produced 1,621 episodes.
# Bayshore station

Bayshore station may refer to:
* Bayshore station (Ottawa), a bus terminal in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
* Bayshore station (Caltrain), a railway station in San Francisco, California, United States
* Bayshore MRT station, a MRT station in Singapore
* Bay Shore station, a railway station in Bay Shore, New York, United States
# Caitlin Cleveland

Caitlin Cleveland is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories in the 2019 election and re-elected in the 2023 general election. She represents the electoral district of Kam Lake.
As of September 29, 2024, Cleveland serves as the Minister of Industry, Tourism and Investment as well as the Minister of Education, Culture and Employment.

## Election results

vte2023 Northwest Territories general election: Kam Lake :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Caitlin Cleveland (I) | Acclaimed |
vte2019 Northwest Territories general election: Kam Lake :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Caitlin Cleveland | 262 |
| Robert Hawkins | 224 |
| Kieron Testart (I) | 220 |
| Rommel Silverio | 125 |
| Abdullah Al-Mahamud | 63 |
| Cherish Winsor | 61 |
# Cryosophila guagara

Cryosophila guagara is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Croydon University Hospital

Croydon University Hospital, known from 1923 to 2002 as Mayday Hospital and from 2002 to 2010 as Croydon Hospital, is a large NHS hospital in Thornton Heath in south London, England run by Croydon Health Services NHS Trust. It is a District General Hospital with a 24-hour Accident and Emergency department. The hospital is based on a 19-acre (7.7 ha) site in Thornton Heath to the north of central Croydon.

## History

The hospital's roots are as the infirmary of the Croydon Workhouse opened in Mayday Road by the Rt. Rev. Edward Benson, Archbishop of Canterbury, in May 1885. It replaced the previous infirmary in Duppas Hill. The Croydon Union Infirmary was renamed Mayday Hospital (though usually referred to as Mayday Road Hospital) in June 1923. Under the terms of the Local Government Act 1929, it was taken over by Croydon Corporation in April 1932; and then by the National Health Service in July 1948. The name was changed to Croydon Hospital in 2002 and was changed again to Croydon University Hospital in 2010.
A new out-patients department was opened by the Rt. Rev. Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, in 1966 and a new surgical wing was opened by Bernard Weatherill, Speaker of the House of Commons in May 1985. More recently, a large building project was the Jubilee Wing opened by John Reid, the Secretary of State for Health, in December 2004.

## Facilities

Facilities at the hospital include 670 beds, eight operating theatres, a day surgery suite with three theatres, two obstetric theatres and recovery room, and overnight facilities for parents. Croydon Health Services NHS Trust is developing an application for Foundation Trust status. In a survey conducted in 2017 the trust was rated "worse than expected" over care for women giving birth.
The Acute Medical Unit was opened in 2012; it contains 42 beds and provides rapid assessment and treatment for patients admitted from GPs or A&E. Patients may be discharged from AMU after a short stay (normally under 48 hours) or admitted to a specialty ward. The unit is also home to an Acute Care of the Elderly unit, and a Rapid Assessment Medical Unit with 13 beds, where patients can be quickly assessed by acute medicine doctors and either admitted to the AMU or to a specialist ward.
In 2018, the trust opened its new Emergency Department. The new department is 30% larger than the previous department, and cost over £21 million to build. Facilities in the department include:
* 3 triage rooms
* 28 Majors enclosed rooms
* 9 Urgent Treatment Centre rooms (2 for children) and a treatment room
* 8 Resuscitation bays (2 for children)
* 3 mental health rooms (Care is provided by the South London & Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust) and an interview room
* Plaster cast facilities
* Decontamination and major incident facilities
# Cryptanthus correia-araujoi

Cryptanthus correia-araujoi is a plant species in the genus Cryptanthus. This species is endemic to Brazil.

## Cultivars

* Cryptanthus 'Cariacica'
* Cryptanthus 'Imposter Green'
# Cryptoloba

Cryptoloba is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# 2005 Fed Cup Asia/Oceania Zone

The Asia/Oceania Zone was one of three zones of regional competition in the 2005 Fed Cup.

## Group I

* Venue: R.K. Khanna Tennis Complex, New Delhi, India (outdoor hard)
* Date: 20–23 April
The eight teams were divided into two pools of four teams. The teams that finished first and second in the pools played-off to determine which team would partake in the World Group play-offs. The two nations coming second-last and last in the pools also played-off to determine which two would be relegated to Group II for 2005.

### Pools

| | Pool A | CHN | IND | KAZ | SIN |
| 1 | China (3–0) | | 3–0 | 3–0 | 3–0 |
| 2 | India (2–1) | 0–3 | | 3–0 | 3–0 |
| 3 | Kazakhstan (1–2) | 0–3 | 0–3 | | 2–1 |
| 4 | Singapore (0–3) | 0–3 | 0–3 | 1–2 | |
| | Pool B | AUS | KOR | NZL | TPE |
| 1 | Australia (3–0) | | 2–1 | 3–0 | 3–0 |
| 2 | South Korea (2–1) | 1–2 | | 2–1 | 3–0 |
| 3 | New Zealand (1–2) | 0–3 | 1–2 | | 3–0 |
| 4 | Chinese Taipei (0–3) | 0–3 | 0–3 | 0–3 | |

### Play-offs

| Placing | A Team | Score | B Team |
| Promotion | China | 2–0 | Australia |
| 3rd–4th | India | 2–1 | South Korea |
| Relegation | Kazakhstan | 0–2 | Chinese Taipei |
| Relegation | Singapore | 0–2 | New Zealand |
* China advanced to 2005 World Group II play-offs.
* Kazakhstan and Singapore was relegated to Group II for 2006.

## Group II

* Venue: R.K. Khanna Tennis Complex, New Delhi, India (outdoor hard)
* Date: 19–21 April
The four teams played in one pool of four, with the two teams placing first and second in the pool advancing to Group I for 2006.

### Pool

| | Pool | UZB | PHI | SYR | TKM |
| 1 | Uzbekistan (3–0) | | 3–0 | 3–0 | 3–0 |
| 2 | Philippines (2–1) | 0–3 | | 3–0 | 3–0 |
| 3 | Syria (1–2) | 0–3 | 0–3 | | 2–1 |
| 4 | Turkmenistan (0–3) | 0–3 | 0–3 | 1–2 | |
* Uzbekistan and Philippines advanced to Group I for 2006.
# Bazilionai

Bazilionai is a small town in Šiauliai County in northern-central Lithuania. It is situated on the bank of the Dubysa River about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) of the road connecting Šiauliai with Sovetsk (former trade route to Tilsit). As of 2011, the estimated population was 390.

## History

In 1744, King Augustus III granted a privilege to organize regular fairs in the town. Before monks of the Order of Saint Basil the Great arrived to the town in 1749, it was known as Padubysys (literally: near Dubysa).
The Basilian Fathers established a parish school in 1773. After 20 years, the school had 192 students and was reorganized into six-year school. The monastery and school was closed by the Tsarist authorities after the failed uprising in 1830. The church was transformed into an Eastern Orthodox one. After Lithuania regained independence in 1919, the church was reformed back to a Catholic one.
Before World War II, the Jewish community of the village had 130 members. All of them were murdered in a mass execution perpetrated by an einsatzgruppen of Germans and Lithuanian nationalists in 1941.
# Bayencourt

Bayencourt is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

A very small village, situated on the junction of the D23 and D129 roads, about halfway between Arras and Amiens.
# 2006 African Championships in Athletics – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay

The women's 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 2006 African Championships in Athletics was held at the Stade Germain Comarmond on August 13.

## Results

| Rank | Nation | Competitors | Time |
| | South Africa | Amanda Kotze, Estie Wittstock, Janet Wienand, Heide Seyerling | 3:36.88 |
| | Nigeria | Alice Nwosu, Mary Onyemuwa, Kate Chiwedu Obilor, Christy Ekpukhon | 3:37.00 |
| | Kenya | Josephine Nyarunda, Elizabeth Muthuka, Annet Mwanzi Lukhuyi, Florence Wasike | 3:39.79 |
| 4 | Cameroon | Lucie Nadia Feumba, Esther Solange Ndoumbe, Nadège Essama Foe, Nathalie Sonia Itok | 3:57.88 |
# Crystal skull (disambiguation)

Crystal skull refers to a number of human-like skull carvings made of quartz crystal and their associated myth and research.
Crystal skull may also refer to:
* The Crystal Skull (video game), a 1996 adventure game
* Crystal Skull (Stargate SG-1), an episode of the TV show Stargate SG-1
* Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, the fourth movie in the Indiana Jones franchise.
* "Crystal Skull", a single by Mastodon from the album Blood Mountain
# Cross of Merit (Polish Scouting and Guiding Association)

The Krzyż za Zasługi dla ZHP ("Cross of Merit for the ZHP") is the highest decoration of the Polish Scouting and Guiding Association (ZHP). The order is awarded to members of the ZHP for heroic acts. It was established on 1 July 1965. The Order has three classes:
* 1. Golden Cross of Merit
* 2. Silver Cross of Merit
* 3. Bronze Cross of Merit
# Dogtown Nugget

Dogtown Nugget was the first large gold nugget found in California. It was found in Willard Gulch on April 12, 1859, and weighed in at 54 troy pounds (20 kg). Willard Gulch is in the southern part of Magalia, California in Butte County part of the Feather River canyon. The town of Magalia was called Mountain View, Butte Mills and Dogtown in 1859, the towns joined to become Magalia later. The site of the find was called Dogtown as Susan Basset, a miner's daughter, had many dogs that were in the area near the find. Hydraulic Mine worker Chauncey Wright found the pure gold nugget in the mud. Chauncey Wright worked for three partners that owned the mine: Phineas Willard, Ira Weatherbee and Wyatt M. Smith. Once found the nugget was taken to the town for display by a donkey. The nugget was taken to San Francisco, and melted down to make a 49-pound gold bar. The gold bar then was sold to the San Francisco Mint for $10,600. The discovery site is California Historical Landmark #771. A plaque monument was placed near the site by Native Daughters of the Golden West, Grand Parlor, Centennial Parlor 295, on June 12, 1955. In 2023 United States dollars the Dogtown Nugget is valued at $1.2 Million.
In 1869 a larger 106-pound nugget was found at the Sierra Buttes Mine in Sierra City.
# Bolitoglossa pesrubra

Bolitoglossa pesrubra is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to Cordillera de Talamanca, Costa Rica.
Its natural habitat is tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Brian Jones (disambiguation)

Brian Jones (1942–1969) was a multi-instrumentalist and founder of the Rolling Stones.
Brian Jones may also refer to:

## Sportsmen
### American football

* Brian Jones (Canadian football linebacker) (born 1950), Canadian football linebacker
* Brian Jones (American football linebacker) (born 1968), American football linebacker and radio host
* Brian Jones (quarterback), (born 1980), American football quarterback
* Brian Jones (tight end) (born 1981), American football tight end
* Brian Jones (wide receiver) (born 1994), Canadian football wide receiver

### Other sports

* Brian Jones (rugby union) (born 1935), Wales international rugby union player
* Brian Jones (golfer) (born 1951), Australian golfer
* Brian Jones (sailor) (born 1959), New Zealand Olympic sailor
* Brian Jones (basketball, born 1971), American college basketball coach
* Brian Jones (basketball, born 1978), American basketball player

## Others

* Brian Jones (activist), American actor, educator and activist from New York
* Brian Jones (aeronaut) (born 1947), English balloonist
* Brian Jay Jones (born 1967), American biographer
* Brian Jones (politician) (born 1968), member of the California State Senate
* Brian Jones (intelligence analyst) (1944–2012), British metallurgist and intelligence analyst
* Brian Jones (motorcycle designer) (1928–2001), British motorcycle designer
* Brian Jones (poet) (1938–2009), British poet
* Brian Keith Jones (born 1947), Australian convicted child sex offender
# Abraham and Bernard van Linge

Abraham van Linge (fl. 1625–41) and his eldest brother Bernard van Linge (1598 – c. 1644) were window painters from Emden, East Frisia, where their father and grandfather were glaziers. They completed the bulk of their work in England between the 1620s and the 1640s. They painted at a time when stained glass was losing popularity in favour of their method, the usage of vitreous enamels on glass as a blank canvas and then fired. Lead lining is used to hold together pieces of glass. The duration and intensity of the firing determined the final colour along with the colour and type of enamel.
Bernard van Linge worked in Paris from 1617 to 1621. When religious conflicts broke out in France, he fled to London around 1621, where he quickly found employment in a glazier's studio through connections in the Dutch expatriate community. Abraham joined him around 1623.
Abraham van Linge must have been born in 1604–5, as he was aged 29 when he was matriculated at the University of Oxford as a privileged person on 4 July 1634, with his profession given as "Artis Peritus" (art expert). His work can be seen most prominently in the chapels of University College, Oxford, and Lincoln College, Oxford, and at Christ Church, Oxford, in England, where the lead lining is particularly noticeable. His work is supposedly in the Duke Humfrey reading room of the Bodleian Library, also in Oxford, although it is not certain whether the painted glass frames are by him or simply done in his style.
# Acanthurus leucocheilus

Acanthurus leucocheilus, the palelipped surgeonfish or the white-spine surgeonfish is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Acanthuridae, the surgeonfishes, unicornfishes or tangs. This fish is found in the Indo-Pacific region.

## Taxonomy

Acanthurus leucocheilus was first formally described in 1927 by the American ichthyologist Albert William Herre, with the type localities Bantayan, Cebu and Agutaya, in the Philippines. The genus Acanthurus is one of two genera in the tribe Acanthurini, which is one of three tribes in the subfamily Acanthurinae.

## Etymology

Acanthurus leucocheilus has the specific name leucocheilus, combining the Greek words leukos, meaning "white", and cheilos, meaning "lip", this refers to the red lips surrounded by a band of bright white colour with a black band posterior to it.

## Description

Acanthurus leucocheilus has its dorsal fin supported by 9 spines and 24 or 25 soft rays, while the anal finis supported by 3 spines and 23 soft rays. The overall colour of this fish is brown or blackish, with light coloured lips and a white band across the throat. The spine on the caudal peduncle is white and has a white bar around it. The pectoral fin has a white bar on its distal part. When feeding, the fish may be paler than at other times. Juveniles are brown and have a yellow tail. This species has a maximum published standard length of 45 cm (18 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Acanthurus leucocheilus is found in the Indo-Pacific. It occurs on the coast of eastern Africa between Djibouti and northern Mozambique, the Seychelles, Maldives, Sri Lanka, Andaman Islands, Nicobar Islands east to Tuvalu and the Line Islands, including Christmas Island in Australia. This species grazes on sand and detritus in small groups of up to 30 individuals at depths between 5 and 30 m (16 and 98 ft) in outer reefs.