OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amy Weinstein

Amy Weinstein is an American architect. Her work has gained attention for its attention to the visual appeal of faceted, polychrome detail while maintaining a modernist sensibility. Her buildings characteristically feature multicolored facades, elaborately worked railings, or bricks arranged in bold patterns.
She is known for her buildings in Washington, D.C., which are concentrated in the Capitol Hill neighborhood.

## Biography

Weinstein grew up in Somerset, Maryland. She earned her M.A. in architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. Her first professional job was as an architect was in Robert Venturi's firm. She next worked for the Washington D.C. firm Abel & Weinstein, where her architect father, Jesse Weinstein, was a partner.
She later joined the firm of her husband, architect Phil Esocoff. In October, 2015, the couple closed their boutique firm and joined the Washington office of the international design firm Gensler.

## Notable buildings

* Townhomes on Capitol Hill (Ellen Wilson Dwellings), a mixed-income development replacing the abandoned Ellen Wilson public housing project, noted for its contextual echoing of the form and polychrome brick of the neighborhood's traditional town houses.
* 700 Penn, a mixed-use development on Pennsylvania Avenue in the Capitol Hill neighborhood, combining residential, office and retail use between 7th and 8th streets SE, and between Pennsylvania and C Street, SE.
* Hine Junior High School, 7th Street SE, Washington D.C.
# Maynard Lake (Nova Scotia)

Maynard Lake, Nova Scotia is a lake of Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada located in Dartmouth.
# Brian Sinclair (footballer)

Brian William Sinclair (born 2 August 1958) is an English former footballer who played as a forward for Bury, Blackpool, Port Vale, Winsford United, Ashton United and Kidderminster Harriers.

## Career

Sinclair was signed to Bury, before making two Second Division appearances for Blackpool in the 1977–78 season. He left Bloomfield Road and joined Port Vale, initially on trial, in August 1978. He impressed enough to be offered a contract. He was a regular first-team player from February to April 1979, scoring two goals in 18 Fourth Division appearances in the 1978–79 season. However, he was sacked by "Valiants" manager Dennis Butler in August 1979 after failing to report to Vale Park for the 1979–80 season. He had already joined Winsford United and later played for Ashton United and Kidderminster Harriers (Southern League).

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Blackpool | 1977–78 | Second Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Port Vale | 1978–79 | Fourth Division | 18 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 2 |
# Brian Sinclair

Brian Sinclair may refer to:
* Brian Sinclair (footballer)
* Brian Sinclair (veterinary surgeon)
* Death of Brian Sinclair
# Maxson

Maxson may refer to:
* Maxson (surname)
* Maxson Airfield, an airport in Alexandria Bay, New York, United States
# British NVC community OV25

British NVC community OV25 (Urtica dioica - Cirsium arvense community) is one of the open habitat communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system. It is one of four tall-herb weed communities.
This community is found throughout lowland Britain.
There are three subcommunities.

## Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
* Creeping thistle (Cirsium arvense)
* Common nettle (Urtica dioica)
There are no rare species associated with the community.

## Distribution

This community is found throughout lowland Britain, on disturbed, nutrient-rich soils, usually where there are patches of bare or lightly covered ground, in which thistles can establish themselves. It is typically found in poorly managed meadows, on abandoned arable land or waste land, on disturbed verges and tracks, and in cleared woodland or young plantations.

## Subcommunities

There are three subcommunities:
* the Holcus lanatus - Poa annua subcommunity
* the Rumex obtusifolius - Artemisia vulgaris subcommunity
* the Lolium perenne - Papaver rhoeas subcommunity
# Charles Robertson (artist)

Charles Robertson (c. 1760 – 1821) was an Irish miniature-painter.

## Life

Charles Robertson was born in Dublin around 1760. The Robertsons were a family of miniaturists and jewellers who lived on Ormond Quay. He was possibly related to Alexander Robertson who died in July 1768 in Ormond Quay. He lived with his older brother Walter, who was also a miniaturist, at his studio on Essex Street, Dublin and potentially trained with him also. From 1769, at age 9, to 1774 Robertson exhibited "designs in hair" at the Society of Artists on William Street, moving on to miniatures from 1775.
From 1775, Robertson had his own studio at 69 South Great Georges Street. He was living in 11 Claredon Street in 1783. He lived in London from 1785 to 1792 where he continued to paint miniatures and from 1790 to 1810 he exhibited with the Royal Academy. He visited London briefly again in 1806, but returned to settle in Dublin, living at 7 Holles Street. He exhibited miniatures and "flower pieces" from 1800 to 1802 and 1811 to 1821. In 1814, he became the secretary and later vice-president of the Hibernian Society of Artists, and also served on the committee looking to found an Irish Academy of Painting. Robertson never signed his works, but they are generally identifiable by his use of pale grey-blue skin tones.
The National Gallery of Ireland (NGI) hold a number of works by Robertson including portrait of a woman wearing a white dress. Henry Brooke Kirchhoffer painted a portrait of Robertson depicting him at his miniature-painting desk. The NGI hold this portrait and Robertson's desk. Other examples of his work are held in the V&A and The Met.
Robertson married Christina Noletar Jaffrey. The couple had several children, including the miniaturist Clementina. He died at his home on Holles Street on 10 November 1821.
# Brian Kendall

Brian Kendall may refer to:
* Brian Kendall (One Life to Live), a character in the American soap opera One Life to Live
* Brian Kendall (boxer) (1947–1998), New Zealand boxer
# Charles Wickens

Charles Wickens (1776 – May 20, 1847) was an English-born farmer, miller and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented Simcoe in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1836 to 1841 as a Conservative. His name also appears as James Wickens in some sources.
Wickens served as a lieutenant for the Royal Waggon Train, later retiring on half-pay. He settled at Penatanguishene, later settling in Vespra Township. He was a justice of the peace for the Home District.
# Britholite-(Ce)

Britholite-(Ce) is a rare radioactive mineral with the chemical formula (Ce,Ca)$_5$(SiO$_4$)$_3$OH. It comes in a variety of different colors. Its type locality is Naujakasik (Naajakasik), Tunulliarfik Fjord, Ilímaussaq complex, Narsaq, Kujalleq, Greenland.

## Discovery

The mineral was first discovered by Gustaf Flink in 1897 inside a nepheline-syenite at Naujakasik, Ilímaussaq complex, Greenland. It was named after the Greek word βρῖθος (brithos) which means "weight" referring to its high specific gravity, it was later named britholite-(Ce) due to the high amounts of cerium in its composition.
# Broken Hill Correctional Centre

Broken Hill Correctional Centre, formerly Broken Hill Gaol, is an Australian minimum and medium security prison for men and women located in Broken Hill, New South Wales, around 1,190 km (740 mi) from Sydney. Opened in 1892, it is the fourth-oldest prison still in operation in NSW.

## History

The original gaol was built in 1892, designed by the Colonial Architect, James Barnet, who also designed the Sydney Museum, among others. Its construction cost £15,000, and was carried out by Dobbee and Son. Broken Hill Gaol, as it was named, opened on 8 November 1892 as a 90-bed facility with five prison wardens and initially holding two female and 19 male prisoners.
On 11 June 1907, Peter Sadeek was hanged for the murder of a woman, and is the only prisoner executed at the prison.
During World War II, from 1942 to 1944 the prison, after being vacated, was taken over by the Commonwealth Government, to use as a safe place to store the nation's reserves of gold, holding around £AU44.8 million of gold, owned by the Bank of England, Commonwealth Bank and the Bank of Java.
It remains the fourth-oldest operating prison in NSW.

## Governance and description

The centre is operated by Corrective Services NSW, an agency of the Department of Communities and Justice of the Government of New South Wales. The centre detains sentenced and unsentenced inmates under New South Wales and/or Commonwealth legislation. The medium security section is a reception prison for a large area of the state, bordered by Queensland in the north, Victoria in the south, and South Australia in the west.
As of 2017, the prison employs more than 60 staff, some of whom work from a city office with prisoners on parole, and 90 prisoners. It is important to the Far West region, as it allows for imprisonment closer to families who live in the area.

## Programs

Many of the prisoners are employed by Corrective Services Industries, in work such as catering, maintenance and community work, and they are also offered various vocational and education opportunities as a means of helping them to gain employment after their release.
Since 2021, yarning circles have been introduced for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in men's and women's prisons across NSW, starting with Broken Hill – in the men's prison in 2021, and the women's prison in 2022. The aim of the circles is to encourage communication, connect Indigenous inmates with their culture, and reduce reoffending and the high rates of incarceration of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

## Notable inmates

* Michael Ibrahim – brother of John Ibrahim
# Charles Somerset, Marquess of Worcester

Charles Somerset, Marquess of Worcester (25 December 1660 – 13 July 1698) was an English nobleman and politician.
He was the eldest surviving son of Henry Somerset, 1st Duke of Beaufort and Mary Capell, and was styled Lord Herbert of Raglan from 1667 until 1682 and Marquess of Worcester thereafter. He attended Christ Church, Oxford University, matriculated in 1677 and was awarded an MA in 1682.

## Career

He was elected the youngest ever (aged 12) Fellow of the Royal Society in June 1673.
He was Commissioner for Assessment for Brecon from 1677 to 1679) and for Gloucestershire, Middlesex, Monmouth and Brecon from 1689 to 1690. In 1681 he travelled to the Netherlands.
He was appointed Colonel of Militia for Bristol (1682–1685) and was a Member of the Council of Wales and the Marches] (1682–1689) under his father as Lord President. He commanded the Glamorgan Militia in 1684 when his father inspected them. He was appointed Custos Rotulorum of Radnorshire (1682–1689) and Deputy Lieutenant of Monmouthshire (1683–1687), Wiltshire (1683–1688) and Gloucestershire (1685–1687).
He was a Member of the Committee of the Honourable East India Company (1683–1691). He was Colonel of a regiment of foot (1685–1687) and MP for Monmouthshire (1685–1687 and 1689–1695).

## Private life

On 6 June 1682, he married Rebecca Child, who was the daughter of Sir Josiah Child of Wanstead, 1st Baronet and aunt of Richard Child, 1st Earl Tylney. They had at least two children:
* Henry Somerset, 2nd Duke of Beaufort, his heir and his father's successor; and
* Lady Henrietta Somerset, who was born on 27 August 1690, died on 9 August 1726 and was married to Charles Fitzroy, 2nd Duke of Grafton on 30 April 1713, with whom she had four sons and three daughters.
After his death in a coach accident in 1698 he was buried in Raglan. Charles predeceased his father and, on the duke's death, the dukedom passed to Charles's son Henry. His widow remarried the Hon John Granville in 1703.
# Maui banana hedyleptan moth

The Maui banana hedyleptan moth (Omiodes musicola) is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Otto Herman Swezey in 1909 and is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Molokai and Maui.
The larvae feed on banana. Full-grown larvae are about 27 mm long and dull pale green.
The pupa is 14 mm long and medium brown. The pupal stage takes about 11 days.
# Brigham (surname)

Brigham is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Asa Brigham (1788–1844), Texas politician and businessman
* Albert Perry Brigham (1855–1932), American geologist and clergyman.
* Amariah Brigham (1798–1849), American psychiatrist
* Besmilr Brigham (1913-2000), American poet and writer of short stories
* Bud Brigham (born 1961), American billionaire oil and gas developer
* Carl Brigham (1890–1943), American psychologist at Princeton University, developer of the progenitor of the SAT test
* Charles Brigham (1841–1925), American architect
* Dorcas Brigham (1896-1986), American botanist, horticulturist
* Elijah Brigham Bryant (born 1995), American basketball player for Maccabi Tel Aviv of the Israeli Premier League and the EuroLeague
* Harold Brigham (1914–1978), English footballer who played for Nottingham Forest. Stoke City and York City
* Jeff Brigham, American baseball player
* Lincoln F. Brigham (1819–1895), American judge
* Louise Brigham (1875-1956), American designer and teacher
* Paul Brigham (1746–1824), Revolutionary soldier and American politician
* Peter Bent Brigham (1807–1877), American businessman and philanthropist
* Philip Brigham, Canadian rock singer, composer and guitarist
* Robert Brigham (disambiguation), multiple people
* William Tufts Brigham (1841–1926), American botanist and ethnologist, first director of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum (1898–1918)
# Charles de Hacqueville

Charles de Hacqueville (c. 1572 – 27 February 1623) was a French cleric and bishop.

## Life

His family originated in Artois and moved to Paris in the mid 16th century. He was the son of André , lord of Ons-en-Bray, Master of Requests and his wife Anne Hennequin, daughter of Dreux, Président of the chambre des comptes. He first studied at the Jesuit College in Paris and then studied theology, but gained a licence in canon law, seemingly also at the University of Paris. He spent several years with the Jesuits and remained very close to them. He preached at Saint-Nicolas du Chardonnet in Paris. He became archdeacon of the Vexin in the Diocese of Rouen, regularly visiting its parishes and helped administer the diocese for cardinal François de Joyeuse during the latter's frequent absences from it.
He became bishop of Soissons when his cousin Dreux Hennequin, coadjutor to his uncle Jérôme Hennequin since 1612, declined to succeed Jérôme after his death in March 1619. He was confirmed by pope Paul V and consecrated in October by the archbishop of Lyon. He gave his cathedral two ribs taken from the reliquary of saints Crispin and Crispinian. He died of kidney stones in Paris in 1623.
# Charlotte Mannheimer

Charlotte Mannheimer (1866–1934) was a Swedish artist and art patron.

## Biography

Mannheimer née Abrahamson was born on 5 April 1866 in London, England. She attended the South Kensington Art School in London. In 1884 she and her family moved to Copenhagen, Denmark. There she attended Det Konglige Danske Kunstakademi (Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts) where her teachers included Viggo Johansen. In 1893 she married Otto Mannheimer with whom she had five children. The couple settled in Gothenburg, Sweden. Mannheimer continued her studies at the Göteborgs Musei rit- och målarskola (Gothenburg Museum drawing and painting school), retaining the style she acquired at the Royal Danish Academy.
In the early 1900s the Mannheimers were part of a group that set up a school called Göteborgs Högre Samskola that focused on the arts. Charlotte Mannheimer was also involved with the administration of Göteborgs Musei rit- och målarskola and in 1930 became the first female member of the board. In 1909 she traveled to France where she had the opportunity to study the Impressionists and purchase art including a Renoir and a Van Gogh. In 1918 she opened a gallery called Ny konst (New Art) which she ran until 1925. She exhibited a younger generation of artists as well as her own work.
Mannheimer died on 10 September 1934 in Gothenburg.

## Gallery

* Porträtt av nurse
* Gutt ved vinduet
* Trädgårdslandskap
# Mayur Vihar Pocket I metro station

Mayur Vihar Pocket 1 is a metro station located on the Pink Line of the Delhi Metro. It as part of Phase III of the Delhi Metro Network. The station was opened on 31 December 2018.

## History

The construction of this station started in 2013 and it was completed around mid 2018.

## Station layout

| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 1 Southbound | Towards → Shiv Vihar Next Station: Trilokpuri Sanjay Lake |
| L2 | Platform 2 Northbound | Towards ← Majlis Park Next Station: Mayur Vihar-I Change at the next station for Blue Line |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L1 | Concourse | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |

## Facilities

This station has facility of electronic rickshaws.

## Connections

St. John's Model School and Pocket 3 market are nearest. South Indian temple Sree Guruvayurappan Temple is the main attraction near pocket 1 station. We have jeevan anmol hospital. Phase 1 police station and Kukreja hospital accessible from here.
# Charles Thomas Swift

Charles Thomas Swift (December 10, 1846 in Morgan County, Georgia – December 30, 1890 in Atlanta) was a prominent Atlanta businessman who became rich marketing the S.S.S tonic, still in production today by S.S.S. Company. The tonic was reportedly an "old [American] Indian remedy for blood poison".
In 1879, he founded S.S.S as a partnership with Henry J. Lamar of Macon, Georgia and Jesse W. Rankin, a co-founder of the Metropolitan Street Railroad horsecars in Atlanta. The company became one of the wealthiest patent medicine concerns in the country, and S. S. S. had been introduced into every "nook and corner" of the US.
His mansion at the 215 Capitol Avenue (NW corner of Crumley Street) in the then-affluent Washington-Rawson neighborhood was later used as the Piedmont Sanitorium, which would become Piedmont Hospital. The Washington-Rawson neighborhood was razed in the early 1960s to make way for Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium and its parking lots; now the site is part of the large Turner Field parking lot.
# McAllen (surname)

McAllen or MacAllen is a Scottish and Irish surname, originating from Scottish Gaelic. Historically, the name migrated to Ireland, where the prefix of the name has been commonly transposed with "Mc". The first recorded arrivals to Ireland bearing this name came in the 15th century to County Donegal, with the arrival of Gallowglas military families to support the Irish nobility of the north.
The surname McAllen has hereditary connections with the popular surname Allen. The noble family of this surname, from which a branch went to Portugal, is descended from one Alanus de Buckenhall.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles McAllen (1860–1924), Australian cricketer
* Kathleen Rowe McAllen (born 1960), American actress
# Broadwood (constituency)

Broadwood is one of the 13 constituencies of the Wan Chai District Council in Hong Kong. The seat elects one member of the council every four years. it was first created in 1999 and is now held by Legislative Councillor Paul Tse Wai-chun. The boundary is loosely based on the area of Broadwood Road.

## Councillors represented

| Election | Member | Party | % |
| 1999 | Ada Wong Ying-kay | Liberal→Independent | 68.93 |
| 2003 | Ada Wong Ying-kay | Independent→Civic Act-up | N/A |
| 2007 | Michael Mak Kwok-fung | LSD | 47.04 |
| 2011 | Pamela Peck Wan-kam | Independent | 62.97 |
| 2015 | Paul Tse Wai-chun | Independent | 55.56 |
| 2019 | Paul Tse Wai-chun | Independent | 52.92 |

## Election results
### 2010s

Wan Chai District Council Election, 2019: Broadwood :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Paul Tse Wai-chun | 2,121 | 52.92 | −2.68 |
| | Independent | Yeung Tsz-chun | 1,887 | 47.08 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 234 | 5.84 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 4,018 | 72.79 | |
| | Independent hold | Independent hold | Swing | | |
Wan Chai District Council Election, 2015: Broadwood :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Paul Tse Wai-chun | 1,350 | 55.6 | |
| | LSD | Michael Mak Kwok-fung | 939 | 38.6 | +1.6 |
| | Independent | Siu See-kong | 141 | 5.8 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 411 | 23.0 | –3.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,474 | 46.6 | |
| | Independent gain from Independent | Independent gain from Independent | Swing | | |
Wan Chai District Council Election, 2011: Broadwood :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Pamela Peck Wan-kam | 1,262 | 63.0 | |
| | LSD | Michael Mak Kwok-fung | 742 | 37.0 | –10.0 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 520 | 26.0 | +9.8 |
| | Independent gain from LSD | Independent gain from LSD | Swing | | |

### 2000s

Wan Chai District Council Election, 2007: Broadwood :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | LSD | Michael Mak Kwok-fung | 604 | 47.04 |
| | Independent | Wong Sui-wah | 442 | 34.42 |
| | Independent | Leung Chi-pui | 238 | 18.54 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 162 | 12.62 |
| | LSD gain from Civic Act-up | LSD gain from Civic Act-up | Swing | |
Wan Chai District Council Election, 2003: Broadwood :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Ada Wong Ying-kay | uncontested | | |
| | Independent hold | Independent hold | Swing | | |

### 1990s

Wan Chai District Council Election, 1999: Broadwood :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | Ada Wong Ying-kay | 883 | 68.9 | |
| | Independent | Pong Ho-wing | 398 | 31.1 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 485 | 37.9 | (new) |
| | Liberal win (new seat) | Liberal win (new seat) | Liberal win (new seat) | Liberal win (new seat) | Liberal win (new seat) |