OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Côtis-Capel

Côtis-Capel (22 January 1915 – 30 October 1986) was the pen name of Albert Lohier, a Norman language poet. He was from La Hague and wrote in the Haguais dialect of Cotentinais.
# Cölestin Josef Ganglbauer

Cölestin Josef Ganglbauer, O.S.B (20 August 1817 in Thanstetten – 14 December 1889 in Vienna) was a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church and Archbishop of Vienna.

## Early life and education

Josef Ganglbauer was born in Schiedlberg, Austria. He entered the Order of Saint Benedict, taking the name Cölestin. He had his religious profession on 25 August 1842. Studied theology in Linz from 1839 until 1843, receiving minor orders on 26 August 1842 and the diaconate on 15 July 1843.

## Priesthood

He was ordained priest on 22 July 1843, working in the parish of Neuhofen until 1846. Then he started academic career. He was elected Prior of the monastery of Kremsmünster in 1875 and was elected its abbot on 19 April 1876.

## Episcopate and cardinalate

Ganglbauer was appointed Archbishop of Vienna on 4 August 1881. Pope Leo XIII created him cardinal priest in the consistory of 10 November 1884 with the title of Sant'Eusebio.

## Death

He died on 14 December 1889, at 1:25 p.m. in the archiepiscopal palace in Vienna. The remains were laid to rest in the metropolitan cathedral.
# Nu Kappa Epsilon

Nu Kappa Epsilon (ΝΚΕ) is an American collegiate music appreciation sorority. It was established at the College of William & Mary in 1994. Since its founding NKE has established three additional chapters.

## History

Nu Kappa Epsilon was established at the College of William & Mary on August 25 1994 by Anne Steinbach. Its purpose is "to promote the growth and development of musical activities and appreciation on campus and in the community where chapters have been formed and to develop in the members the best qualities of character through music."
The founding members of Nu Kappa Epsilon were:
* Anne Steinbach, president
* Laura Fejfar, vice president
* Liz Shiflett, secretary
* Susanna Smith, treasurer
* Alison Armstrong
* Shannon Ashley
* Sarah Balcom
* Kelley Bartell
* Heather Carter
* Holly Collins
* Brenda Herrold
* Erin Jones
* Anne Marks
* Leanna McCoy
* Shannon Mully
* Kristi Ramey
* Karen Supetran
* Tina Tennenhaus
* Chisty Wright
* Kristen Yates
The sorority was created in an attempt to garner attention from the International Music Fraternity for Women, Sigma Alpha Iota (SAI). However, upon being offered colony status by SAI, NKE officers decided that the transition would involve the loss of sisters who did not meet the music class requirements of SAI. To maintain its founding purpose and inclusiveness, NKE chose to remain separate from SAI.
Beta chapter was installed on March 14, 2005, at Christopher Newport University in Newport News, Virginia. Gamma chapter was chartered at Virginia Tech in 2015, but has since gone inactive. The group became a national sorority with the addition of Delta chapter at Cornell University in 2020.

## Symbols

The sorority's flower is the white rose. Its colors are hunter green and burgundy. Its mascot is the songbird.

## Membership

Membership is open to female students of any major who appreciate music.

## Activities

The chapters participate in a variety of social activities and also attend concerts and recitals. Alpha chapter hosts NKoachella each semester, a concert featuring student performers that raises money for Musicians on Call. Its members teach music classes at local elementary schools. Alpha chapter is also one of the sponsors and participates in the Sinfonicron Light Opera Company.

## Philanthropy

Nu Kappa Epsilon supports its communities through both music and time. Each chapter chooses a music-related philanthropy to support. The chapters raise funds and awareness for organizations such as Guitars Not Guns, Out of the Darkness, Playing for Change, Relay for Life, and the Songs for Kids Foundation.

## Chapters

Following is a list of Nu Kappa Epsilon chapters. Active chapters are indicated in bold. Inactive chapters are in italics.
| Chapter | Charter date and range | Institution | Location | Status |
| Alpha | August 25, 1994 | College of William & Mary | Williamsburg, Virginia | Active |
| Beta | March 14, 2005 | Christopher Newport University | Newport News, Virginia | Active |
| Gamma | March 28, 2015 – 20xx ? | Virginia Tech | Blacksburg, Virginia | Inactive |
| Delta | September 6, 2020 | Cornell University | Ithaca, New York | Active |
# Nu Leonis

ν Leonis, Latinised as Nu Leonis, is a binary star system in the zodiac constellation of Leo. It is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.15; parallax measurements indicate it is around 500 light years away. At this distance, the visual extinction from interstellar dust is 0.33 magnitudes.
It is 0.05 degree north of the ecliptic, so it can be occulted by the moon or planets.
This is a single-lined spectroscopic binary system with an orbital period of 137.3 days and an eccentricity of 0.7. The primary component is a B-type subgiant star with a stellar classification of B6 IV. It has about 3.37 times the mass of the Sun, 2.3 times the Sun's radius, and radiates 244 times the luminosity of the Sun from an outer atmosphere with an effective temperature of 9,552 K. The rotation rate is moderate with a projected rotational velocity of 100 km/s. Little is known about the companion.
# Nu Made (Remixes)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| BBC | (mixed) |
| Robert Christgau | |
| PopMatters | (5/10) |
Nu Made (Remixes) is a remix album by the Israeli electronica-world fusion trio Balkan Beat Box. The album features remixes of songs from their second studio album Nu Med.
# DFC Germania Prag

DFC Germania Prag was a German association football club from the city of Prague. It was one of many clubs formed by players of ethnic German origin in that part of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire that would become Czechoslovakia. These clubs would play a role in the early development of the sport there and in Germany. Alongside DFC Prag it was a founding member of the Deutscher Fussball Bund (German Football Association) at Leipzig in 1900.

## History

After playing for both Regatta Prag and DFC Prag, Heinrich Nonner decided to organize his own club and established Unitas Prag in 1898. The club was soon renamed Urania and then finally Germania and quickly had its own field and clubhouse. Founder and captain Nonner attended the inaugural meeting of the DFB to represent the team.
Early in its history the club played in the Verband der Deutschen Prager Fussballvereine (Federation of German Football Teams in Prague) and captured the league title in 1902. The next season, in one of a series of quirks of history that eventually led DFC Prag to the first-ever German national final, that club was selected as the league's representative in the German championship round despite being tied with Germania and a third club in the still incomplete VDPF championship.
In 1903, Germania abandoned Prague for the bordertown of Graslitz to become DFC Graslitz. When Germany joined FIFA in 1904, Czech teams were no longer eligible for play in the DFB. FIFA rebuffed attempts to create ethnic German and Slavic football associations within the borders of the fractious Austro-Hungarian empire, preferring to stay clear of politics. These clubs became part of the domestic Czech league.
After the annexation of the Sudetenland by the Third Reich in 1938 the club joined the Gauliga Sudetenland, a top-flight division established to accommodate clubs in the region within the league structure of German football. Re-organized as NSTG Graslitz (Nationalsozialistische Turngemeinde Graslitz or National Socialist Gymnastics Organization of Graslitz) in 1939 the team captured the divisional title in 1940 and went on to make an appearance in the preliminary round of play for the Tschammerpokal, predecessor of today's German Cup, being put out 0:4 by eventual cup winner Dresdner SC. Graslitz played only a partial season in 1940–41 and was then out of the Gauliga until returning for a single season in 1943–44. The team folded after the liberation of Czechoslovakia at the end of World War II.

## Honours

* VDPF champions: 1902
* Gauliga Sudetenland champions: 1940
# Donja Jajina

Donja Jajina is a village in the municipality of Leskovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1338 people.
# Daasdorf am Berge

Daasdorf am Berge is a village and a former municipality in the Weimarer Land district of Thuringia, Germany. Since December 2019, it is part of the municipality Grammetal.
# Dooly

Dooly may refer to:
* Dooly (character), the main character from Dooly the Baby Dinosaur
* Dooly Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
* Dooly County, Georgia, United States
** Dooly Southern Railway, a defunct railway in Dooly County
* John Dooly (1740-1780), American soldier
# Nunc dimittis (disambiguation)

Nunc dimittis is a canticle from the New Testament. The canticle was often translated and set to music. Nunc dimittis and related translations may also refer to:

## Music
### Latin

* Nunc dimittis (Pärt), a setting by Arvo Pärt (2001)

### English

* List of English settings of Magnificats and Nunc dimittis, which includes
** Magnificat and Nunc dimittis in D (Wood), a setting by Charles Wood (1898)
** Magnificat and Nunc dimittis (Gloucester), a setting by Herbert Howells for Gloucester Cathedral (1947)
** Magnificat and Nunc dimittis for St Paul's Cathedral, a setting by Herbert Howells for St Paul's Cathedral (1950)

### German

* "Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin", a hymn by Martin Luther (1524), on which several works are based, including
** Mit Fried und Freud (Buxtehude), a funeral cantata by Dieterich Buxtehude (1674)
** Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin, BWV 125, a cantata for the feast of the Purification by Johann Sebastian Bach (1723)

## Other

* "Nunc Dimittis" (short story), a short story by Roald Dahl (1953)
# IDeA Networks of Biomedical Research Excellence

NCRR's IDeA Networks of Biomedical Research Excellence (INBRE) promote the development, coordination, and sharing of research resources and expertise that will expand the research opportunities and increase the number of competitive investigators in the IDeA-eligible states.
The IDeA Networks were initially supported by NCRR's Division of Research Infrastructure (DRI). When the National Center for Advancing Translational Research (NCATS) was established in 2011, the NIH was required to close one of its Centers or Institutes so as to stay within the limit of 27 Centers and Institutes, as required by Congress. Oversight of the IDeA Networks component of NCRR was transferred to the National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS). INBRE are intended to enhance the caliber of scientific faculty at research institutions and undergraduate schools, thereby attracting more promising students to these organizations and to improving the biomedical workforce of the state in which the INBRE is located. The IDeA Networks also support Centers of Biomedical Research Excellence (COBRE) in IDeA states.
# Changing Lives F.C.

Changing Lives Football Club is a football club based in London, England.

## History

Changing Lives FC was founded in 2018.
# Changing Hands

Changing Hands is a solo album by pianist Paul Bley recorded in 1991 and released on the Justin Time label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic site awarded the album 3 out of 5 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Paul Bley except as indicated
* "Changing Hands" - 6:50
* "Juanita" - 7:58
* "Willow" - 6:37
* "Longer" - 9:29
* "Summertime" - 6:58
* "U-Nighted" - 6:58
* "Pleasing You" - 2:50

## Personnel

* Paul Bley – piano
# Charles Esterly Severn

Charles Esterly Severn (July 5, 1872 – December 14, 1929), of Chicago, Illinois, was a philatelist who dedicated his entire career as editor of philatelic publications.

## Philatelic literature

At Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News, founded by Charles Haviland Mekeel, Severn was initially assigned as the Chicago correspondent in 1894. In 1898 Severn became editor and part-owner for the remainder of his life. During his tenure at Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News, the periodical published a number of significant philatelic monographs and articles, and purchased the competing philatelic journal Weekly Philatelic Era which now became part of the Mekeel company. In 1915 Charles Severn, W. W. Jewett, and Willard Otis Wylie formed the Severn-Wylie-Jewett Company, with Severn as president. The venture was successful and, when Severn died, his wife Eveleen Mary Weldon Severn took over as president of the company.

## Philatelic activity

At the Chicago Philatelic Society Severn was a member since 1887, and served a number of posts within the society. He was named a Life Director in 1912.

## Honors and awards

Severn signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1921. He was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1941.
# Bramshill SSSI

Bramshill is a 673.3-hectare (1,664-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest near Bramshill, northeast of Basingstoke in Hampshire. It is part of Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area for the conservation of wild birds.
This site has a conifer plantation with internationally important populations of woodlarks, nightjars and Dartford warblers. There are also several pools and mires, which have large populations of dragonflies and damselflies, together with an unimproved meadow which provides a habitat for a nationally rare flowering plant, small fleabane.
# Bramshot Cup

The Bramshot Cup was an annual professional golf tournament played at Bramshot Golf Club, Hampshire in 1910 and 1911. For financial reasons the tournament folded in 1912.

## History

The Bramshot club had opened for play in 1905. In 1910 the club organised its first professional tournament intended to be an annual event. The winner received the "Bramshot Cup", a challenge cup donated by Gordon Watney and each year he donated a replica for the winning professional to keep.

### 1910

The tournament was played on 24 May 1910 and consisted of 36 holes of stroke play. 36 professionals entered. The winner received £20 out of total prize money of £80. Ted Ray had rounds of 73 and 70 to win by 6 strokes from James Hepburn. Charles Johns was a further 4 shots behind. the Bramshot professional, Tom Ball, disappointed with rounds of 77 and 80. A number of the leading players did not compete, some having alternative arrangements.

### 1911

The second tournament was played on 10 May 1911 and again consisted of 36 holes of stroke play. There were again 36 professionals playing and total prize money remained unchanged at £80. Harry Vardon had rounds of 74 and 72 to win by 2 strokes from Fred Robson with four players, including Tom Ball, a further 3 shots behind.

### 1912

In early 1912 the proprietor of the Bramshot club, Captain Walter Seton, gave up his lease and the club was taken over by its members. The new members decided not to donate the prize money in 1912 and the tournament was not held. Captain Seton died later in 1912 aged 47.

### 1920

On 15 May 1920 the Bramshot club organised an event for 24 leading players including the local professional Jack Sidey. The professionals played 18 holes of singles in the morning and 18 holes of four-balls in the afternoon. There was also a long-driving competition. Harry Vardon won the singles with a score of 73, a shot ahead of J.H. Taylor. The four-ball resulted in a tie between James Braid/James Sherlock and Abe Mitchell/Tom Williamson, both pairs scoring 69. Ted Ray won the driving competition with a drive of 273 yards.

## Winners

| Year | Winners | Country | Score | Margin of victory | Runner-up | Winner's share (£) | Ref |
| 1910 | Ted Ray | Jersey | 143 | 6 strokes | James Hepburn | 20 | |
| 1911 | Harry Vardon | Jersey | 146 | 2 strokes | Fred Robson | | |
# Braybrook College

Braybrook College is a state secondary college located in the suburb of Braybrook which is located in Melbourne's western suburbs.

## About the school

Braybrook College is a Year 7–12, Single campus, co-educational, multicultural, Years 7 to 12 college, largely serving the areas of Sunshine and Footscray.
The school is well-resourced with facilities including Computer Labs, Numeracy Centre, Music Centre, Drama Centre, Gymnasium, Library, Careers Centre, Food/Home Economics Centre, Woodwork Centre and Machine Workshop, Ceramics and Arts Studios, Science Laboratories, Canteen, Synthetic Soccer Pitch, Landscaped gardens, and a covered BBQ area.
The school also has a range of special programs, including an International Students Program, a Program for Students with a Disability, an EAL Program, a "Student at Risk" Program, a Literacy Program, a STEM Program, a Peer Support Program and a Program for High Achievers' (SEEK).

## History

The school was founded as Braybrook High School, then changed its name from Braybrook Secondary College to Braybrook College.

## Achievements

Braybrook College graduate Linh Do, defeated seven other nominees from across the state to win the 2008 VCE Achiever of the Year Award, which honors student community contributions. The 18-year-old attended Kevin Rudd’s 2020 Youth Summit and Al Gore’s climate-change leadership training, and then started her own climate change organisation.
# Charles Belton

Charles Harris Belton (christened 30 April 1820 – 1 January 1891) was an English cricketer. Born at Aylesford, Kent, Belton was a batsman who played regularly for Town Malling during the 1840s and 1850s.
Belton made two first-class cricket appearance for Kent County Cricket Club in 1847. Both came against Surrey, firstly at The Oval and then at Preston Hall, Aylesford. Belton scored 41 runs in his two matches, with a top-score of 23. He took seven catches.
Belton was the son of a farm bailiff and worked in a variety of jobs, including as an agricultural labourer, a beer retailer and in Chatham Dockyard. He married Sarah Usher and had six children. He died of a cerebral haemorrhage at Chatham, Kent on 1 January 1891.
# Charles Gocher

Charles Gocher Jr. (November 12, 1952 – February 19, 2007) was an American musician, writer and visual artist, most famous for being a founding member, lyricist and drummer of the experimental rock group Sun City Girls. He also released Pint Sized Spartacus, a solo album under his own name, in 1997. Gocher lost a three-year-long battle with cancer on February 19, 2007, in Seattle, aged 54. The two other members of Sun City Girls, brothers Alan and Richard Bishop, embarked on a tour of the United States and Canada called "The Brothers Unconnected" in tribute to Charles' death, featuring showings of the man's video works and stripped-down, acoustic versions of selected Sun City Girls songs, including several tracks written by Gocher himself.
# Charaxes dubiosus

Charaxes dubiosus is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Cameroon. It is a species of doubtful status.
# Maurice Eisenberg

Maurice Eisenberg (February 24, 1900 - December 13, 1972) was a cellist, both performer and teacher.

## Biography

Born in Königsberg in a family of a cantor, he was brought to the United States when he was two years old as his parents moved there in 1902.
He started learning violin and then studied cello in the Peabody Institute with such teachers as W. Wirts, Willem Willeke or Leo Schulz. Soloist, as early as 1916, of the Philadelphia Orchestra under Stokowski’s conducting, he became in 1918 principal cellist of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, then conducted by Walter Damrosch.
In 1921, he met and even played with Pablo Casals who was touring the United States. The latter encouraged him further studying in Europe which he did with Julius Klengel, Hugo Becker, Nadia Boulanger and Diran Alexanian; Pablo Casals remained however his most important mentor and they became lifelong friends. Eisenberg spent the years between 1926-1939 playing and teaching in Europe:
* Soloist with the main European and American orchestras, he premiered, in 1938 with the Pasdeloup Orchestra, the Concerto ballata composed and conducted by Glazunov as well as the Rhapsodie Hébraïque Schelomo composed and conducted by Ernest Bloch. His interpretations of the Cello Suites (Bach) were a reference and he was playing in the Trio Menuhin.
* He founded and was the artistic director of the « London International Violoncello Center » and taught at the Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris where he succeeded Diran Alexanian.
In the U.S., he held teaching positions at the Academy of Music (Philadelphia), the University of Southern California as well as at the Cambridge Longy School and, for the ten last years of his life, at the International Summer Courses of Cascais (Portugal).
At the end of his life, Maurice Eisenberg was also teaching at the Juilliard School of Music, and he died in 1972 while giving a course there.
Maurice Eisenberg's book, Cello Playing of Today, first published in 1957, has been re-edited several times. Michael Masters, one of his students, organized the publication of the Eisenberg's annotated version of the Cello Suites (Bach).
# Bratina (disambiguation)

Bratina is a village in Croatia.
Bratina may also refer to:
* Bratina (surname)
* Bratina Cup (now Petrov Cup), one of the two Russian trophies awarded to the winner of the play-off of the Major Hockey League (VHL) since the 2010–11 season
* Bratina Island, a small island lying at the north tip of Brown Peninsula in the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica
* Bratina Lagoon, a tidal lagoon located on the southwest side of Bratina Island
* Bratina Valley, an upland valley at the east side of Harris Ledge in the Olympus Range, McMurdo Dry Valleys, Antarctica
# Charles Da Costa

Charles Da Costa (1889–1974) was an Australian architect known for his work as a railway architect in Queensland. He specialised in reinforced concrete and structural steel designs.

## Early life

Charles Brandon Da Costa was born in Townsville in 1889, the youngest child of Edwin Da Costa, the Townsville postmaster and his wife Sarah Warner. He apprenticed to T.S. Martin, an engineer and architect in Sydney between 1905 and 1907. Da Costa was awarded a first class diploma from the Sydney School of Mechanical Drawing in 1907 and was subsequently employed by the Queensland government in its Railways division. He was an Engineering Junior Draftsman between 1907 and 1910. He was promoted to Draftsman in 1911 and Designing Architectural Draftsman in 1919 but was retrenched in 1921.

## Architectural practice

He went into private practice where he was an architect and structural designer and worked with G. McLeish from 1927 to 1930. He became a registered architect in Queensland in 1929 (ARAIA). Da Costa was an advocate of the modernist movement in the 1920s and designed a number of Spanish-American style homes in Brisbane. He and a number of other architects lobbied the Brisbane City Council in 1931 to include an Advisory Aesthetic Board as part of their town planning department to help with the design of parks, foreshores and other spaces. He was employed by Burns Philp and Co in 1930 and then again took employment with the Queensland Railways in 1935. He was Principal Railway Architect between 1938 and 1955 when he retired. He lived in the Sandgate area. He died in 1974 and was survived by his four children. Drawings from Da Costa's private practice are held in the Fryer Library at the University of Queensland.

## Personal life

Da Costa married Florence Warner in Brisbane in 1910. They had four children.

## Notable works

Sandgate Bath House, 1925
Liberty Cinema, The Grange, 1930
Public Air Raid Shelter, Landsborough Railway Station
Tool and Gauge Shop, Ipswich Railway Workshops
Charleville Railway Station, 1957