OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brooks

Brooks may refer to:

## Places
### Antarctica

* Cape Brooks

### Canada

* Brooks, Alberta

### United Kingdom

* Brooks, Cornwall
* Brooks, Powys, a location

### United States

* Brooks, Alabama
* Brooks, Arkansas
* Brooks, California
* Brooks, Georgia
* Brooks, Iowa
* Brooks, Kentucky
* Brooks, Maine
* Brooks Township, Michigan
* Brooks, Minnesota
* Brooks, Montana
* Brooks, Oregon
* Brooks, San Antonio, Texas
* Brooks City-Base, built on former United States Air Force base near San Antonio, Texas
* Brooks, Wisconsin
* Brooks Lake, a lake in Minnesota
* Brooks Glacier, Alaska
** Mount Brooks

### United States and Canada

* Brooks Range, mountain range in Alaska and Yukon

## People

* Brooks (given name)
* Brooks (surname)
* Brooks (DJ), Dutch DJ, producer and musician

## Fictional characters

* Brooks Hatlen, in the 1994 film The Shawshank Redemption, played by James Whitmore
* Constance "Connie" Brooks (see Our Miss Brooks), fictional English language teacher
* Dustin Brooks, in the TV series Power Rangers Ninja Storm
* Earl Brooks, the title character of Mr. Brooks, a film
* Blade (character), also known as Eric Brooks in the Marvel Universe
** Blade (New Line Blade franchise character), the New Line Cinema adaptation of Blade, portrayed by Wesley Snipes and Sticky Fingaz, from whom the Eric Brooks name originates

## Companies

* Brooks Automation, provider of automation, vacuum and instrumentation solutions
* Brooks Brothers, American men's clothier
* Brooks England, manufacturer of traditional English bicycle saddles
* Brooks Instrument, manufacturer of flow control and measurement equipment
* Brooks Locomotive Works, an early manufacturer of steam locomotives for the US railroads
* Brooks Pharmacy, former pharmacy chain
* Brooks Sports, American athletic shoe manufacturer

## Education

* Brooks High School (disambiguation)
* Brooks College, a defunct for-profit college in California
* Brooks College of Health, a college of University of North Florida
* Brooks Institute, a for-profit college in California focusing on visual arts
* Brooks School, North Andover, Massachusetts, United States

## Other uses

* Brooks (band), a 1970s UK vocal group
* Comet Brooks (disambiguation), various comets
* Brooks (mango), a late-season mango cultivar originated in Miami, Florida
* An early, minor league name for the Brooklyn Dodgers, former Major League Baseball team, now the Los Angeles Dodgers
* Brooks (crater), a crater on the southwestern part Mercury
* Brooks, a British slave ship
# Hkapra

Hkapra is a village in Shwegu Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Hkbu

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#REDIRECT Hong Kong Baptist University
# Ballymully Glebe

Ballymully Glebe is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Dungannon Upper and the civil parish of Desertcreat and covers an area of 144 acres.
The name derives from the Irish: Baile Mullaigh (town of the summit or farmstead of the summit).
The population of the townland declined during the 19th century:
| Year | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 |
| Population | 64 | 30 | 36 | 15 | 13 | 7 |
| Houses | 12 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 3 |
The townland contains one Scheduled Historic Monument: Tullyhogue Fort (grid ref: H8251 7428).
# Balaki

Balaki is a town and sub-prefecture in the Mali Prefecture in the Labé Region of northern Guinea.
# Hochkamp station

Hochkamp (German pronunciation:) railway station is on the Altona-Blankenese line and served by the city trains, located in Hamburg, Germany.
The rapid transit trains of the line S1 of the Hamburg S-Bahn call at the station in the quarter Nienstedten of the Altona borough in Hamburg. Right along the railway tracks is the border to the quarter Osdorf.

## Station layout

The station is an elevated station with an island platform and 2 tracks. The station is unstaffed but an SOS and information telephone is available. There are about 20 places to lock a bicycle and about 70 park and ride places. The station is fully accessible for handicapped persons, because there is a lift. There are no lockerboxes.

## Services

On track no. 1 the trains in direction Blankenese and Wedel and on track no. 2 the trains in direction Hamburg center and toward Poppenbüttel call the station. A bus stop in front of the railway station is called by a bus line.
# Francesco Carracci

Francesco Carracci (1595 – 3 June 1622) was an Italian painter and engraver, and nephew of the more famous Agostino Carracci.

## Life

Carracci was the son of Giovanni Antonio Carracci, in Bologna,1595. His father was a brother of Agostino and Annibale Carracci. Francesco was a youth of great talent and promise. He was taught by Ludovico, cousin of Agostino, in the Academy of the Incamminati, but left the school to start one in opposition to his teacher, calling it the "True School of the Carracci". Like the other members of the Carracci family he taught, engraved, and painted. His Adoration in the Church of Santa Maria Maggiore, Bologna, is not only his masterpiece but an excellent piece of vigorous painting. The "True School" was not a success, and, his students left him, Francesco went to Rome and made another attempt to found an academy, only to fail again. He left a few engravings after the works of Lodovico and Annibale. He died in abject poverty in Rome, 1622.
# Lubdu

Lubdu, also written as Lubda or Lubdi, was a city in ancient Mesopotamia. It was a provincial center located south of Arrapḫa, modern Kirkuk.

## Location

The exact site is uncertain, but researchers have proposed the mound of Tall Buldāgh (Arabic: تل بلداغ, also transcribed as Tall Buldağ or Tell Buldag) as the possible location of Lubdu. This archeological site is located east of the road from Kirkuk to Tikrit, roughly in the first quarter of the way from the first city to the latter. The attempt of other researchers to locate Lubdu at modern Daquq is rejected by the historian Michael Astour, who argues that the name of Daquq is attested as Diquqina in the Neo-Assyrian period in the same time as Lubdu. Thus, the two were separate cities at a certain distance to each other.

## Records

Lubdu was mentioned in the middle of the 15th century BCE in a text on a clay tablet in Hurrian by Itḫi-Tešup, the king of Arrapḫa, where he appeals to a god called Ištar Lu-ub-tu-ḫi. In Hurrian culture, gods were frequently given epiteths of the cities their main temples were in. The inscription is a testament to the importance of early Lubdu, which can be considered a cultic center during that time. Arrapḫa was a vassal kingdom of the Hurrian kingdom Mitanni, which also had chariots stationed in Lubdu.
Later, the Mitanni rule in the area was being challenged by the Babylonians. At some point, Lubdu was taken by the Kassite kingdom of Babylonia, possibly under Burna-Buriaš II during the middle of the 14th century BCE, who waged a successful war against the Mitanni in this area. It then was located at the north-eastern fringes of the Babylonian zone of control and witnessed an influx of Hurrian servile workers.
During the reign of the Assyrian king Adad-nīrārī I (1307–1275), he destroyed the area of Lubdu in his war against the Babylonian king Nazi-maruttaš. In 911 or 910 BCE, the Assyrian king Adad-nīrārī II conquered the city of Lubdu and Arrapḫa, after defeating the Babylonian king Šamaš-mudammiq. Having captured these cities, which were described as fortresses of Babylonia at that time, he had secured important bridgeheads for further operations in the west and the south.
In 648 BCE, Lubdu is mentioned in a record of the Assyrian king Ashurbanipal. There it is written, that Antarii̯a, a chieftain of Lubdu, had marched out at night to attack the Assyrian cities Ubbumme and Kullimmeri. However, his forces were defeated and his head reportedly brought to Ashurbanipal in Nineveh. The historian A.C. Piepkorn identified Antarii̯a not as an independent chieftain but a governor of Urartu. The Assyriologist Ignace Gelb added that the name of Antarii̯a is likely of Hurrian origin.
# Ballarin

Ballarin is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aldo Ballarin (1922–1949), Italian footballer
* Ángela Abós Ballarín (1934–2022), Spanish writer and politician
* Dino Ballarin (1925–1949), Italian footballer, brother of Aldo
* Silvio Ballarin (1901–1969), Italian mathematician and professor
# Baldachin from Tost

The Baldachin from Tost is a painted baldachin exhibited at the National Art Museum of Catalonia in Barcelona.

## Description

The panel of the Baldachin from Tost, which covered the altar to give it more importance, corresponds to the type of liturgical furnishing that was attached by beams to the apse wall.
Another type of Romanesque Baldaccin is the one that has the form of a shrine, which could also be of wood, like the one from Toses, or else stone, like the one that used to be at the monastery of Ripoll and of which the finely carved bases have been preserved.
The Tost panel has a representation of the Lord in Majesty, with a crucifer halo and enthroned in the mandorla, which at one time must have been golden, with the book in his left hand with a Biblical citation, EGO SVM LUX MVNDI, which proclaims him as the light of the world. With his right hand, he makes the sign of blessing.
Around him are the four symbols of the Evangelists or the Tetramorph, each of which, instead of the book of the Gospel of earlier examples, has a sign or phylactery with his name. On John’s eagle and Luke’s bull can be observed, in particular, the subordination of the figure to its frame—that is, to the available space, even when this involves strange or unnatural distortion of the forms. Here, the way the configuration of these two symbols is dealt with is especially noteworthy. In addition, the pictorial style shows some figurative features of a more naturalistic type, such as the figure and face of Matthew’s angel, which comes closer to the new spirit of Gothic. This convergence of the resources of two pictorial languages shows the artistic influences and tensions of a time of change. As regards the colours, recent restoration has made it possible to recover the original very bright blue and red.
# Bruno Rossi Prize

The Bruno Rossi Prize is awarded annually by the High Energy Astrophysics division of the American Astronomical Society "for a significant contribution to High Energy Astrophysics, with particular emphasis on recent, original work". Named after astrophysicist Bruno Rossi, the prize is awarded with a certificate and a gift of USD $500, and was first awarded in 1985 to William R. Forman and Christine Jones Forman "for pioneering work in the study of X-ray emission from early type galaxies". It has been awarded 40 times. In 2010, the prize was awarded to William B. Atwood, Peter Michelson and the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope team "for enabling, through the development of the Large Area Telescope, new insights into neutron stars, supernova remnants, cosmic rays, binary systems, active galactic nuclei, and gamma-ray bursts". In 2013, the prize was awarded to Roger W. Romani of Leland Stanford Junior University and Alice Harding of Goddard Space Flight Center for their work in developing the theoretical framework underpinning the many exciting pulsar results from Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope.

## List of winners

* 1985 William R. Forman and Christine Jones Forman
* 1986 Allan S. Jacobson
* 1987 Michiel van der Klis
* 1988 Rashid A. Sunyaev
* 1989 IMB and Kamioka Experiment teams
* 1990 Stirling Colgate
* 1991 John A. Simpson
* 1992 Gerald H. Share
* 1993 Giovanni Bignami and Jules Halpern
* 1994 Gerald J. Fishman
* 1995 Carl Fichtel
* 1996 Felix Mirabel and Luis F. Rodríguez
* 1997 Trevor C. Weekes
* 1998 The BeppoSAX Team and Jan van Paradijs
* 1999 Jean Swank and Hale Bradt
* 2000 Peter Meszaros, Bohdan Paczyński, and Martin Rees
* 2001 Andrew Fabian and Yasuo Tanaka
* 2002 Leon Van Speybroeck
* 2003 Robert Duncan, Christopher Thompson, and Chryssa Kouveliotou
* 2004 Harvey Tananbaum and Martin C. Weisskopf
* 2005 Stan Woosley
* 2006 Deepto Chakrabarty, Tod Strohmayer, and Rudy Wijnands
* 2007 Neil Gehrels and the Swift team
* 2008 Steve Allen, Pat Henry, Maxim Markevitch, and Alexey Vikhlinin
* 2009 Charles D. Bailyn, Jeffrey E. McClintock, and Ronald A. Remillard
* 2010 Felix A. Aharonian, Werner Hofmann, Heinrich J. Voelk and the H.E.S.S. team
* 2011 William B. Atwood, Peter Michelson and the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope LAT team
* 2012 Marco Tavani and the AGILE Team
* 2013 Roger W. Romani and Alice Harding
* 2014 Douglas P. Finkbeiner, Tracy R. Slatyer and Meng Su for their discovery of the Fermi Bubbles.
* 2015 Fiona A. Harrison
* 2016 Niel Brandt
* 2017 Gabriela González and the LIGO team
* 2018 Colleen Wilson-Hodge and the Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope GBM team
* 2019 Brian Metzger and Daniel Kasen
* 2020 Sheperd Doeleman and The Event Horizon Telescope Collaboration
* 2021 Francis Halzen and the IceCube collaboration
* 2022 Keith Gendreau, Zaven Arzoumanian and the team of the NICER
* 2023 Anatoly Spitkovsky
* 2024 Martin Weisskopf, Paolo Soffitta, and the IXPE team
# Ballets (album)

Ballets is an album by soprano saxophonist Steve Lacy which was recorded live in Switzerland in 1980 and in the studio in Paris in 1981 and first released on the hat ART label as a double LP.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Steve Lacy
* "Hedges / Squirrel / Fox I" – 18:15
* "Fox II / Rabbit / Shambles" – 19:40
* "The 4 Edges: Outline" – 12:45
* "The 4 Edges: Underline" – 6:35
* "The 4 Edges: Coastline" – 9:55
* "The 4 Edges: Deadline" – 11:20

## Personnel

* Steve Lacy – soprano saxophone, bells, gong, voice
* Steve Potts – alto saxophone, soprano saxophone (tracks 3-6)
* Bobby Few – piano, Fender Rhodes piano (tracks 3-6)
* Irene Aebi – cello, violin, voice (tracks 3-6)
* Jean-Jacques Avenel – bass (tracks 3-6)
* Oliver Johnson – drums (tracks 3-6)
# Ma Shi

Ma Shi (simplified Chinese: 马轼; traditional Chinese: 馬軾; pinyin: Mǎ Shì; Wade–Giles: Ma Shih, fl. 15th century), courtesy name as Jingzhan (敬瞻), was a Chinese landscape painter, court astronomer, and poet during the Xuande era of the early Ming dynasty. His birth and death years are unknown. He was a native of Jiading (modern day Shanghai).
# OHV

OHV may refer to:
* Overhead valve engine
* Off-highway vehicle, aka off-road vehicle
* Off-roading
* California State Parks, Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Division
   * El Mirage Off-Highway Vehicle Recreation Area at El Mirage Lake
   * Off Highway Vehicle division hidden fund controversy
# Army List

The Army List is a list (or more accurately seven series of lists) of serving regular, militia or territorial British Army officers, kept in one form or another, since 1702.
Manuscript lists of army officers were kept from 1702 to 1752, the first official list being published in 1740.

## Regular army

* Annual Army Lists, 1754–1879 (WO 65)
* Quarterly Army Lists (First Series), 1879–1922
* Half-Yearly Army Lists, 1923 – February 1950 (from 1947, annual, despite the name)
* Modern Army Lists, 1951–ongoing
** Part 1; serving officers.
** Part 2; retired officers, as of 2011 four-yearly
** Part 3; the Gradation List, a short biography of officers, a restricted publication not generally available.

## Women

The first woman to appear in a British Army List was Jane Catherine Shaw Stewart when she was appointed to Netley Hospital in May 1863.

## Other lists

* Monthly Army Lists, 1798 – June 1940. Officers of colonial, militia and territorial units are included.
* Quarterly Army Lists (Second Series), July 1940 – December 1950. These superseded the Monthly Army Lists, and, for the remainder of World War II were not published but produced as confidential documents, monthly or bi-monthly until December 1943 and quarterly until April 1947, then three times a year, April, August and December.
* Home Guard List, 1939–1945
* Militia Lists: various militia lists pertaining to the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries are extant.
* Hart's Army List, an unofficial list, produced between 1839 and 1915, containing details of war service which the official lists started covering only in 1881.
# Centre City Mall, Dunedin

The Centre City Mall is the oldest existing and second largest shopping complex in Dunedin, New Zealand. Located in the central city, it is bounded by Great King Street and Castle Street in the block between St. Andrew's Street and Hanover Street, immediately to the south of Dunedin Hospital.
The mall, built in the late 1970s, contains 20 shops, with the key tenant being Dunedin's largest supermarket, Centre City New World. Other shops include several clothing retailers, chemists, a cafe, a musical instrument retailer, a health food store, craft shops, and a florist. The design of the centre (excluding New World) is roughly square and single-storeyed, with a block of shops in the centre of a corridor loop, with the other shops to the outside. The New World supermarket extends from the southeastern end of this square along Castle Street. To the north is the mall's car park, which also has a subterranean level beneath the mall itself.
A walkway, Albion Place, links Centre City with Dunedin's largest mall, the Meridian Mall.
# Calliostoma doncorni

Calliostoma doncorni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.
Some authors place this taxon in the subgenus Calliostoma (Tristichotrochus).

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Hawaii.
# Design controls

Design controls designates the application of a formal methodology to the conduct of product development activities. It is often mandatory (by regulation) to implement such practice when designing and developing products within regulated industries (e.g. medical devices).

## Medical devices

Since 1990, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has required that medical device manufacturers that want to market certain categories of medical devices in the USA follow Design Control requirements (21 CFR 820.30). At a high level, this regulation requires:
* Design and development planning
* Design input, including intended use and user needs (also known as customer attributes)
* Design output, including evaluation of conformance to design input requirements through:
** Design verification confirming that the design output meets the design input requirements ("did we design the device right?")
** Design validation ensuring that the devices conform to defined user needs and intended uses ("did we design the right device?")
* Design review
* Design transfer ensuring that the device design is correctly translated into production specifications
* Design changes
* Design history file, a demonstration that the design was developed according to the approved design plan and 21 CFR 820.30.
The Medical Devices Directive (MDD 93/42/EEC) similarly lists several requirements regarding the design of a medical device. The Medical Devices Regulation (MDR (EU) 2017/745), replacing the MDD from 2021, requires information to allow the design stages applied to the device to be understood as part of the design and manufacturing information of a technical documentation for a medical device.
ISO 13485 is a voluntary standard that contains section 7.3 Design and Development recommending which procedures should be put in place by manufacturers in order to have a quality system that will comply with MDD 93/42/EEC and the MDR.
The objective of Design Controls, in this context, is to require that manufacturers follow a methodologically-sound process to develop a medical device, with the intent of improving the probability that the device will reach an acceptable level of efficacy and safety.

## Design input

Examples of design input:
| Device functions | Human factors |
| Physical characteristics | Labeling & packaging |
| Performance | Maintenance |
| Safety | Sterilization |
| Reliability | Compatibility |
| Performance standards | Environmental limits |
| Regulatory requirements | |

## References and external links

* 21 CFR 820.30 on the FDA website
* MDD 93/42/EEC
# Community Church movement

The Community Church movement aims to bring together and support local community churches.
Community churches have existed in the United States since the early nineteenth century. Small communities did not always have the population or finances to sustain churches of all Christian denominations, so community leaders would cross denominational lines and pool their resources to support a single church. By the early twentieth century, with the ecumenical movement in full swing, community churches were ready to cut formal ties with denominations and to demonstrate Christian unity-in-diversity. Community churches began to understand themselves as post-Protestant and postdenominational.

## Origins of the movement
### Community Church Workers

One of the first organized efforts to unite the community churches of America began in the early 1920s. Orvis Jordan of[Park Ridge Community Church became the secretary of the Community Church Workers of the United States (CCW-US) and its first newsletter editor. Jordan was later named the group's first president.

### International Council of Community Churches

The CCW was the forerunner of the white community-church group that merged with a similar African-American group in 1950 to form the International Council of Community Churches (ICCC). Peoples' Church of Chicago, First Community Church of Columbus, Ohio, and St. Paul Community Church of Shorewood, Illinois, joined the Park Ridge church and other churches in this effort.
The term "community" has also been adopted by those who, while holding strict Biblical doctrinal principles, shun ecumenism as compromise and simply wish to indicate that they are not a part of any particular denomination or what has become known in certain circles as the "Emerging Church" yet wish to indicate an openness and welcome to the community at large.
Today the ICCC flourishes as a model of living ecumenism: it is a member of the World Council of Churches, the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA, and the Council on Church Union.
# Edward F. Walker

Edward F. Walker (January 20, 1852 – 1918) was a minister and general superintendent in the Church of the Nazarene.
Born in Steubenville, Ohio, Walker pastored both Methodist and Presbyterian churches before joining the Church of the Nazarene in 1908. He pastored Los Angeles First and Pasadena First Nazarene churches in addition to serving as president of Olivet University from 1915 to 1916 and Pasadena University from 1917 to 1918. He was elected general superintendent in 1911, and continued in office until his death in 1918.
# Diana Hill

Diana Hill may refer to:
* Diana Hill (painter) (c. 1760–1844), English miniaturist
* Diana Hill (scientist) (1943–2024), New Zealand geneticist
# Dichostates ugandae

Dichostates ugandae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1935. It is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda.
# Edward, Duke of Guimarães

Edward, Duke of Guimarães may refer to:
* Duarte, Duke of Guimarães (1515–1540), son of King Manuel I of Portugal and Maria of Aragon, married Isabel of Braganza.
* Duarte, Duke of Guimarães (1541–1576), son of the previous and his wife, Isabel of Braganza, never married.
# Otsego Lake

Otsego Lake may refer to:
Bodies of water:
* Otsego Lake (Michigan)
* Otsego Lake (New York)
Other:
* Otsego Lake Township, Michigan
** Otsego Lake, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Otsego Lake State Park, Michigan