OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1973 Cornwall County Council election

Elections to Cornwall County Council were held on 12 April 1973. This was on the same day as other UK county council elections. The whole council of 79 members was up for election and the council fell under the control of Independents.

## Results summary

Result of 1973 Cornwall County Council election :
| Party | Seats | Seats % | Votes % | Votes |
| Independent | 71 | 89.9 | 86.9 | 54,611 |
| Conservative | 5 | 6.3 | 5.2 | 3,300 |
| Labour | 3 | 3.8 | 7.5 | 4,727 |
| Liberal | 0 | 0.0 | 0.4 | 232 |
# Knick Knack (disambiguation)

Knick Knack is an English equivalent of the French bric-à-brac or "gnic-gnac", an expression ascribed to Napoleon.
Knick Knack, Knickknack or Nick Nack may also refer to:
* Knick Knack, an animated Pixar short film
* This Old Man, a nursery rhyme that repeats the line "Knickknack Paddywhack" in each verse
* Knickknack, a member of Captain America-villains Death-Throws
* Knickknack Toys, from Some Assembly Required
* Nick Nack, The Man with the Golden Gun movie henchman to Bond villain Francisco Scaramanga
* "Nick Nack", a 2006 song from the Purple City album The Purple Album
* Knick knack, another name for ding dong ditch
# List of Mont-Saint-Michel abbots

List of Mont-Saint-Michel abbey abbots, of the Benedict order, starting in 966 after the removal by Duke Richard I of Normandy of the previous order, present since 709, and originally funded by Saint Aubert of Avranches.

## 10th century

* 966 - 991 : Maynard I, 26th abbot of the Fontenelle then first Benedict abbot of the Mont;
* 991 - 1009 : Maynard II, nephew of his predecessor.

## 11th century

* 1009 - 1017 : Hildebert I, nominated by his predecessor
* 1017 - 1023 : Hildebert II, nephew of his predecessor
* 1024 - 1031 : Almod
* 1031 - 1033 : Théodoric
* 1033 - 1048 : Suppo, previous abbot of Fruttuaria (Italy), brother of his predecessor and nephew of Guillaume de Volpiano, abbot of Fécamp
* 1048 - 1060 : Raoul de Beaumont, monk of Fécamp
* 1063 - 1085 : Ranulphe de Bayeux
* 1085 - 1102 : Roger I, monk of Caen, former chaplain of Guillaume le Conquérant

## 12th century

* 1106 - 1122 : Roger II
* 1125 - 1131 : Richard de Mère
* 1131 - 1149 : Bernard du Bec
* 1149 - 1150 : Geoffroy
* 1151 - 1152 : Richard de La Mouche
* 1152 - 1154 : Robert Hardy
* 1154 - 1186 : Robert of Torigni, aka « Robert of the Mont »
* 1186 - 1191 : Martin de Furmendi

## 13th century

* 1191 - 1212 : Jordan du Mont
* 1212 - 1218 : Raoul des Isles
* 1218 - 1223 : Thomas des Chambres
* 1225 - 1236 : Raoul de Villedieu
* 1236 - 1264 : Richard Turstin
* 1264 - 1271 : Nicolas Alexandre
* 1271 - 1279 : Nicolas-François Famigot
* 1279 - 1280 : Ranulphe du Bourgay
* 1280 - 1298 : Jean Le Faë

## 14th century

* 1299 - 1314 : Guillaume du Château
* 1314 - 1334 : Jean de La Porte
* 1334 - 1362 : Nicolas Le Vitrier
* 1363 - 1386 : Geoffroy de Servon
* 1386 - 1410 : Pierre Le Roy, former abbot of Saint-Taurin d'Évreux, and of Lessay

## 15th century

* 1410 - 1444 : Robert Jollivet
* 1444 - 1483 : Guillaume d'Estouteville
* 1483 - 1499 : André Laure

## 16th century

* 1499 - 1510 : Guillaume de Lamps
* 1510 - 1513 : Guérin Laure
* 1515 - 1523 : Jean de Lamps
* 1524 - 1543 : Jean Le Veneur
* 1543 - 1558 : Jacques d'Annebault
* 1558 - 1570 : François Le Roux d'Anort
* 1570 - 1587 : Arthur de Cossé-Brissac

## 17th century

* 1588 - 1615 : François de Joyeuse
* 1615 - 1641 : Henri of Guise, Duke of Guise
* 1641 - 1643 : Jean Ruzé d'Effiat
* 1644 - 1670 : Jacques de Souvré
* 1670 - 1703 : Étienne Texier d'Hautefeuille

## 18th century

* 1703 - 1718 : Jean-Frédéric Karq de Bebembourg
* 1721 - 1766 : Charles-Maurice de Broglie
* 1766 - 1769 : Étienne-Charles de Loménie de Brienne
* 1788 - 1791 : Louis-Joseph de Montmorency-Laval
# Colter Bay Village

Colter Bay Village is a developed area of Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA. Located on the northeast side of Jackson Lake, it was built starting in the 1950s as part of the National Park Service's Mission 66 program to expand park visitor services and to adapt them to the requirements of automobile tourism. Hiking trails in the area include the Colter Bay Lakeshore Trail and the Heron Pond Swan Lake Trail.
The Colter Bay development includes a campground with 250 sites, a visitor center, marina and 208 units of log and tent cabins. 166 of the cabins were relocated to the site from other places in Jackson Hole. Many of them came from Ben Sheffield's Moran Ranch, a dude ranch which was removed from its site at Moran in 1955 by the Park Service and the Grand Teton Lodge Company.
Colter Bay Village is operated by the Grand Teton Lodge Company, which also operates the Jackson Lake Lodge and Jenny Lake Lodge in the park.
# Biscuits Fossier

Biscuits Fossier is a Reims, France based manufacturer of biscuits, gingerbread, sweets and marzipan-based confectionery.
The tradition of baking goes back to 1430 in the city of Reims, with the foundation of the Guild of Baking. Around 1690, Champagne bakers created a recipe for enjoying the warm bread oven after baking bread, to create a sweet delicacy, from which the "bis-cuit 'of Reims" was born. In 1756, during the reign of Louis XV, the company was founded, and in 1775 the companies biscuits were present at the Coronation of Louis XVI at Reims. The company subsequently became the supplier of biscuits to the King, and in 1825 received a diploma with the Royal seal of King Charles X, recognizing the quality of the biscuits.
In 1845, baker Mousier Fossier took over this main biscuit house of Reims, and he subsequently took over all mass-production based biscuit making in the city of the main types. Today, Biscuits Fossier employs over 100 people, making biscuits and confectionery.
However, during the end of the 20th century, the house, which had about twenty employees, had to face three bankruptcy filings and the threat of compulsory liquidation due to a structure in bad shape, significant losses and insufficient turnover. In 1996, Charles de Fougeroux, who had already taken over the reins of the Rémoise Biscuiterie two years earlier, bought the oldest biscuit factory in France and merged them. The company moves outside the city center, the construction of new buildings will have cost one year of turnover. As far as production is concerned, the entrepreneur is committed to reinventing "old products that have been forgotten", such as gingerbread.
In 2020, The Breton group Galapagos Gourmet bought a stake in Biscuits Fossier.

## Products

* Biscuit rose de Reims
# Angela Bolster

Angela Bolster or Mary Angela RSM (1 April 1925 – 2 February 2005) was an Irish nun who was known for her writing. She was involved in the beatification of Catherine McAuley and revealing the story of the nuns who served as nurses during the Crimean War.

## Life

Bolster was born in County Cork in 1925 and she received a religious education. In 1950 she was named "Student of the Year" when she graduated from University College Cork with a double major in history.
In 1965 she published a book based on the research she had done completing her master's degree and doctorate and also on records held by the Sisters of Mercy. Her book told the story of the nuns led by Mary Francis Bridgeman who volunteered to work during the Crimean War. She wrote about the nuns who were nursing Crimea taking on the legacy left by Florence Nightingale.
In 1973 she was involved with the celebration of the bi-centenary of the birth of Catherine McAuley who was a significant figure in their religious order. Two years later she resigned her job as a tutor to work in furthering the cause of McAuley. If she was to be beatified then every piece of her writing needed to be checked and a previous investigation had found no evidence but it had not looked at all her writing. In 1978 she was involved with the celebration of the bi-centenary of the birth of Catherine McAuley who was the founder of their religious order. It was announced at the celebrations that McAuley was to considered as a potential saint. Bolster was appointed in 1979 as one of the first women to be a vice-postulator as vatican rules were relaxed to allow this to happen. Under the guidance of father Peter Gumpel she prepared work that was inspected by historians and theologians. She published considerably on the subject although the work she prepared for the reviews was confidential.
In 1989 she wrote, and her community published, The correspondence of Catherine McAuley 1827-1841''.
Bolster died in County Cork in 2005. Bolster published under the name of M. Angela, Angela Bolster, and Evelyn Bolster.
# Cyme euprepioides

Cyme euprepioides is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found on Borneo, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and in the north-eastern Himalayas and the Philippines. The habitat consists of various lowland forest types.
# Delitschøya

Delitschøya is an island off Andréetangen at the eastern side of Tjuvfjorden, at Edgeøya, Svalbard. It is located nearby the island Zieglerøya. The island is named after geographer Otto Delitsch.
# Keep On Pushin'

Keep On Pushin' is an album by saxophonist Arnett Cobb which was recorded in 1984 and released on the Bee Hive label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated, "Arnett Cobb, at 66, still had plenty of energy as he demonstrates on this Bee Hive LP. ... This is an excellent mainstream set ".

## Personnel

* Arnett Cobb – tenor saxophone
* Joe Newman – trumpet (tracks 3 & 4)
* Al Grey – trombone (tracks 3 & 4)
* Junior Mance – piano
* George Duvivier – bass
* Panama Francis – drums
# Marshall Creek

Marshall Creek or Marshalls Creek may refer to:
* Marshall Creek (North Moreau Creek), a stream in Missouri
* Marshall Creek, Texas, a neighborhood of Roanoke, Texas
* Marshall Creek (Latah Creek), a stream in Washington
* Marshalls Creek (Pennsylvania), a stream in Pennsylvania
* Marshalls Creek, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community in Pennsylvania
# Brachyodynerus

Brachyodynerus is a palearctic genus of potter wasps.
# Brachyolene nigrescens

Brachyolene nigrescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1977. It is known from Cameroon.
# Boylen

Boylen is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Dave Boylen (born 1947), English football midfielder and politician
* Frank Boylen (1878–1938), English rugby player
* James Boylen (1907–1970), Canadian businessman and Thoroughbred racehorse owner
* Jim Boylen (born 1965), American basketball coach
* John Boylen (1898–1961), Scottish footballer
# Bottomless pit

Bottomless pit may refer to:
* Bottomless pit (Bible), a place where demons are imprisoned
* Bottomless Pit (band), an indie rock band from Chicago, Illinois
* Bottomless Pit (album), a 2016 album by Death Grips
* Bottomless pit (video gaming), a level hazard in video games
* "Bottomless Pit!", an episode of Gravity Falls
# Brachyotum rugosum

Brachyotum rugosum is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.
# Brachyotum gracilescens

Brachyotum gracilescens is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.
# Boules sports at the 2009 World Games – Men's pétanque doubles

The men's pétanque doubles event in boules sports at the 2009 World Games took place from 20 to 22 July 2009 at the 228 Memorial Park in Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## Competition format

A total of 6 teams entered the competition. In preliminary round they played round-robin tournament. From this stage the best four pairs advanced to the semifinals.

## Results
### Preliminary

| Rank | Team | Country | M | W | L | Pts | +/– |
| 1 | Pakin Phukram Supan Thongphoo | Thailand | 4 | 4 | 0 | 49–17 | +32 |
| 2 | Damien Hureau Julien Lamour | France | 4 | 2 | 2 | 34–30 | +4 |
| 3 | Chen Hung-wen Sun Chia-yi | Chinese Taipei | 4 | 2 | 2 | 33–35 | -2 |
| 4 | Fabrice Uytterhoeven William Van der Biest | Belgium | 4 | 2 | 2 | 26-34 | -8 |
| 5 | Eliyahu Ochana Noam Seifer | Israel | 4 | 0 | 4 | 11-52 | –41 |
| 6 | Irenee Rajaonarison Hary Tania Relevason | Madagascar | 0 | 0 | 0–0 | 0 |
| Team | Score | Team |
| France | 10–7 | Chinese Taipei |
| Israel | 5–13 | Belgium |
| Thailand | 13–6 | Belgium |
| France | 13–0 | Israel |
| France | 3–13 | Belgium |
| Chinese Taipei | 0–13 | Thailand |
| Chinese Taipei | 13–6 | Israel |
| France | 8–10 | Thailand |
| Israel | 3–13 | Thailand |
| Chinese Taipei | 13-6 | Belgium |

### Finals

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| Belgium | Belgium | 13 | | | |
| Chinese Taipei | Chinese Taipei | 4 | | | |
| Chinese Taipei | Chinese Taipei | 4 | Belgium | Belgium | 5 |
| | | | France | France | 13 |
| Thailand | Thailand | 4 | France | France | 13 |
| France | France | 13 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | Chinese Taipei | Chinese Taipei | 2 |
| | | | Thailand | Thailand | 13 |
# Brack

Brack may refer to:

## People

* Brack (surname)
* Brack Cantrell, a former member of the American post-hardcore band Sky Eats Airplane
* Brack Cornett (1841–1888), Texas outlaw

## Other uses

* The Brack, a mountain in the Arrochar Alps of Scotland
* Barmbrack, often shortened to brack, a quick bread
* Brack., author abbreviation of William Brackenridge (1810–1893), Scottish nurseryman and botanist
* Brackenridge Hospital
# Braat

Braat is a Dutch-language surname. People with the name include:
* Arend Braat, Dutch politician, Peasants' League member of parliament
* Floris Braat (born 1979), Dutch canoeist
* Joseph Braat (born 1946), Dutch optical engineer
* Marloes Braat (born 1990), Dutch cricketer
* Sebastiaan Braat (born 1992), Dutch cricketer
# Brachmia philodema

Brachmia philodema is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1938. It is found in Yunnan, China.
# Brachmia opaca

Brachmia opaca is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927. It is found in China and Taiwan.
Adults are externally identical to Autosticha modicella and Autosticha truncicola.
# Brachmia procursella

Brachmia procursella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Hungary, Romania and Russia.
# Brain Freeze (film)

Brain Freeze is a 2021 French-Canadian horror comedy film, written, directed, and scored by Julien Knafo.
A satire of class warfare, the film is set in a gated community in Montreal where the neighbourhood golf course has sprayed its grounds with a new experimental fertilizer that automatically melts the snow in winter so that its rich patrons can play golf all year round, but which in turn has contaminated the local water supply and is turning the residents into zombies. Against this backdrop, teenager André (Iani Bédard) must team up with survivalist Dan (Roy Dupuis) to protect themselves and André's baby sister Annie.
The film's cast also includes Marianne Fortier, Anne-Élisabeth Bossé, Claudia Ferri, Mylène Mackay, Stéphane Crête, Mahée Paiement and Simon Olivier Fecteau.
It premiered as the opening film of the 2021 Fantasia Film Festival.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 75% of 8 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 5.9/10.
# Brahmanical Magazine

The Brahmanical Magazine was an English-language publication founded by the Indian reformer Raja Rammohan Roy. It was first published in 1821 aimed to counteract the effects of missionary propaganda. During its brief existence, the magazine produced a total of twelve issues before ceasing publication later that same year.
# Brachymeles elerae

Brachymeles elerae, the common short-legged skink, is a species of skink endemic to the Philippines. It is found throughout most of the country, albeit very rarely, hence the species is poorly characterized.
# Brassey's

Brassey's is variously the name of a publisher, an imprint, or a published series of volumes, all mostly associated with military topics, that was in existence in one form or another from 1886 to around 2005.

## Brassey's in Britain

The heritage of the series name dates to the Brassey's Naval Annual, begun by Thomas Brassey, 1st Earl Brassey, the Civil Lord of the Admiralty, in 1886. This large volume became a British tradition in military studies circles and reliably appeared each year. Companies House shows an entity Brassey's Publishers Ltd as existing since 1920. But the actual printing of the Naval Annual was typically done by William Clowes Ltd.
By the late 1970s, Brassey's Publishers Ltd was more often credited as a publisher itself. A 1979 announcement in the bids and deals section of The Guardian labelled Brassey's as "said to be the oldest established name in defence publishing".
In 1980, Brassey's Publishers was acquired by British media mogul Robert Maxwell. The acquisition was announced in December 1979. Subsequently named Brassey's Defence Publishers Ltd, it was a subsidiary of Maxwell's Pergamon Press. Under this name it published military-related volumes during the 1980s, including one called The Military Balance and others produced in conjunction with the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London. It also put out books with related themes, such as Garrison (1987), a socio-historical look at ten British military towns.
By the 1990s, the firm was known as Brassey's Ltd. It continued to publish military-related titles, such as The Lifeblood of War: Logistics in Armed Conflict (1991).
In 1998, Brassey's Ltd was acquired by Batsford Communications PLC. But in 1999 Batsford went into receivership, with pieces being acquired that year by the Chrysalis Group.
Thus by 2000, Brassey's was an imprint of the Chrysalis Books, In the early 2000s, Brassey's was stated as being a division of the Chrysalis Books Group. A sister imprint was Conway Maritime Press.
In 2005, all Chrysalis imprints, including Brassey's, were sold to a new firm composed of the imprints' managers, that firm being named Anova Books Company.
After that, the Brassey's name seems to have faded away as an imprint or a name published under.

## Brassey's in United States

In 1983, Brassey's, Inc. was founded as the United States subsidiary of Brassey's. While still mostly known for titles on military history, over time Brassey's, Inc. began publishing works on several other topics including American history and sports history.
The year 1999 saw Brassey's, Inc. being acquired by Books International, a Virginia-based warehouse and distribution company. At this point, the US-based Brassey's became independent of the UK-based Brassey's.
Then in 2004, Brassey's, Inc. was renamed Potomac Books; the newly named imprint further expanded its catalog to include world and national affairs, presidential history, diplomats and diplomacy, and biography and memoir.
Similarly to the UK branch, after this point the Brassey's name seems to have become unused.
# Brayton, Nebraska

Brayton is an unincorporated community in Greeley County, Nebraska, in the United States.

## History

Brayton had its start in about 1887 when the Burlington railroad was extended to that point. Brayton was likely named for a settler.
A post office was established in Brayton in 1888, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1945.
Today, not much is left of the village. Its main street is a country road, but unless you are looking it's difficult to see the remnants. Several buildings still exist on the site, but the area is hard to reach and overgrown.

## Cultural References

Brayton, Nebraska, is the fictional hometown of heroine Heather Montgomery in the 2015 novel "The Long Road to Heaven" by Kathryn Harris. Although the geographic description of the town's location is the same as the actual town that once existed, the characters and businesses mentioned are fictional.
# Brad Miller (chef)

Brad Miller (born 1981) is an American professional chef and TV personality. He is the host of the Cooking Channel’s Food Truck Nation. He was a contestant on Season 3 of the Fox Network reality TV show Hell’s Kitchen, finishing 6th.
Miller was born and raised in Ottawa, Illinois. He graduated from Le Cordon Bleu Culinary Institute of Scottsdale in Arizona. He is the chef and partner at Inn of The Seventh Ray in Topanga, California, and executive chef of Five Star Senior Living, an organization that operates residential senior communities.
# Brave New Weed

Brave New Weed: Adventures into the Uncharted World of Cannabis is a 2016 American and nonfiction book by writer and former-magazine editor Joe Dolce. The book is about cannabis, the cannabis industry, and cannabis culture around the world, during the period of cannabis legalization in the United States.
Dolce was inspired to write the book after being treated with medical cannabis for chronic pain. The experience led him to become a cannabis educator and advocate.

## Reception

Matt Taibbi of The New York Times wrote it was a "hitchhiker's guide" to "huge new industry surrounding the care, consumption and enjoyment of weed." Taibbi praised the book for addressing racial inequalities concerning how drug users are treated by authorities in the United States.
Kirkus Reviews said it was "best taken with a certain amount of skepticism" but "it offers an entertaining and informative overview of the latest changes in cannabis production and consumption."
In 2019, Rolling Stone ranked it number seven on a top-eight list of books about cannabis, calling it a "well-researched book [that] drills down on the social, historical, and cultural aspects" of cannabis.
In 2020, Forbes included the book on the list, "The Best Weed Reads To Build Your Cannabis Library."
# Brandon Thompson

Brandon Thompson or Brandon Thomson may refer to:
* Brandon Thompson (American football) (born 1989), American former NFL player
* Brandon Thompson, American firefighter who died in the Charleston Sofa Super Store fire
* Brandon Thompson, American drummer in The Waiting (band)
* Brandon Thomson (born 1995), South African rugby union player
# Bradina parallela

Bradina parallela is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1886. It is found on Fiji.
# Break-bone fever

Break-bone fever may refer to
* Dengue fever
* Chikungunya virus disease, occasionally misidentified as dengue fever for hundreds of years