OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joey Ghazal

Joey Ghazal (born September 15, 1978) is a Lebanese Canadian restaurateur and founder of Fighterbrands, Pine Tree State Trading Co and The MAINE. Ghazal has developed, owned and managed restaurant and bar concepts in Beirut, Dubai and London. He has been recognized by Caterer Magazine as Middle East Restaurateur of the Year.

## Background and education

Born in Montreal, Canada, and raised in Dubai, Ghazal graduated from Dubai College in 1995 as a theater and history major. He holds a bachelor's degree in political science from Concordia University in Montreal, Canada.

## Career

Ghazal started his career in 1998 at 18 as a busboy at La Queue de Cheval Steakhouse & Bar in Montreal. He worked his way up the ranks from waiter to assistant restaurant manager, to director of marketing for the Morentzos Restaurant Group owned by Peter Morentzos.
Ghazal spent three years living in London between 1999 and 2003 where he studied Film Production and Scriptwriting at Raindance Studios and while working for the Soho House.
After leaving MRG in 2009, Ghazal moved to Beirut, Lebanon, where he created, owned and operated four restaurants and venues: Cro Magnon Steakhouse & Bar, St. Elmo’s Seaside on Zaitunay Bay, The Angry Monkey, which was franchised to Dubai's Stereo Arcade Complex in 2013, and Brgr Co.
In 2013 Ghazal moved back to Dubai to establish Fighterbrands, an agency that develops, owns and manages restaurant and bar concepts.
In 2014 Ghazal established Pine Tree State Trading Co, a BVI company that owns the Maine Oyster Bar & Grill.
In 2017 Ghazal set up Barbary Deli & Cocktail Club, a cocktail bar at the TRYP by Wyndham Hotel in Barsha Heights.
In 2018, Ghazal was awarded Restaurateur of the Year 2018 at Caterer Middle East Awards.
In 2019, Ghazal opened the Maine Street Eatery in the Studio One Hotel, in Studio City.
In 2020, Ghazal opened the Maine Land Brasserie at the Opus ME Melia Hotel in Business Bay.
In 2021, Ghazal opened the first international outpost of the Maine in London, with the Maine Mayfair, in Hanover Square in Mayfair.
In 2022 Ghazal opened the Canary Club in JLT, a West Coast-inspired restaurant which was his first departure from the Maine brand.
In 2023, Ghazal opened the Maine Ibiza in the Salt flats of Salinas in Ibiza.
Ghazal is also the founder of the Million Oyster Project which is the region's first community-driven reef restoration project], using the Maine's discarded oyster shells to rehabilitate the natural reef system off the coast of Dubai to promote marine biodiversity and create a natural habitat for the endangered Hawksbill Turtle.

## Awards

Ghazal was awarded "Middle East Restaurateur of the Year for 2018" by The Caterer magazine. He is also listed in the yearly "Power 50" issue as the "4th Most Powerful Independent Restaurateur" in the Middle East.
# Galaxy 11

Galaxy 11 is an American geostationary communications satellite which is operated by Intelsat. It is located in geostationary orbit at a longitude of 32.8 degrees east, where it serves as a backup to the Intelsat 802 spacecraft. It was originally operated at 99° West and later spent most of its operational life at 91° West, from where it was used to provide communications services to Brazil and North America.
Galaxy 11 was built for PanAmSat by Hughes Space and Communications, and is based on the HS-702 satellite bus. It was the first HS-702 to be launched, and the first satellite to be equipped with an XIPS propulsion system. It carries 24 G/H band and 40 J band (IEEE C and K$_u$ bands respectively) transponders, and at launch it had a mass of 4,477 kilograms (9,870 lb), with an expected operational lifespan of around 15 years.
As the first HS-702 to fly, the Galaxy 11 was one of the six which were launched before a design flaw in the type's solar arrays was discovered. Solar concentrators, used to increase the amount of sunlight falling on the arrays, were fogging up due to vapours emitted by the satellite. This reduces the output of the solar arrays, and is expected to result in a reduced operational lifespan. Following the discovery of the fault, US$130 million insurance was claimed on the satellite. The satellite was transferred to Intelsat when it merged with PanAmSat in 2006.
The launch of Galaxy 11 was conducted by Arianespace, using an Ariane 44L carrier rocket flying from ELA-2 at the Guiana Space Centre. The launch occurred at 00:50 UTC on 22 December 1999. It successfully placed Galaxy 11 into a geosynchronous transfer orbit, from which it raised itself to a geostationary orbit by means of an onboard R-4D apogee motor. Its insertion into geosynchronous orbit occurred at 16:30 on 2 January 2000. The satellite was originally scheduled to be launched by Sea Launch, on the maiden flight of the Zenit-3SL, however the contract was transferred to Arianespace, and Sea Launch replaced Galaxy 11 with a DemoSat for their maiden flight.
It currently operates at 44.9° East.
On 10 September 2022, the International Scientific Optical Network coordinated by the Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics reported that Galaxy 11 had been partially destroyed in geostationary orbit, which is potentially dangerous for other satellites.
Despite the report from the Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics, the Galaxy 11 satellite continues to operate nominally with no disruption to communications service.
# Harmonides

Harmonides is a genus of treehopper belonging to the family Membracidae. It was first described by George Willis Kirkaldy in 1902.

## Species

Harmonides contains the following three species:
* Harmonides dispar
* Harmonides gibbula
* Harmonides reticulata
** H. reticulata stellata
** H. reticulata vertebralis
# Braekel

The Braekel or Brakel is a traditional Belgian breed of chicken. It is thought to have originated in the area of Brakel, in the Flemish province of East Flanders, for which it is named.$^{:43}$ There is a bantam version of the Braekel. The Campine of the United Kingdom derives from it.

## History

The Braekel apparently derives from same extended population of gold and silver chickens which gave rise to the closely similar Ostfriesische Möwe and Westfälischer Totleger breeds.$^{:43}$ It is thought to have originated in the area of Brakel, in the Flemish province of East Flanders, and particularly in the villages of Opbrakel and Nederbrakel; and to have spread along the valleys of the Scheldt and Dender rivers, in East Flanders and into Hainaut.$^{:43}$
In 1884, two distinct types were recognised as separate breeds: the larger Braekel of Flanders, and a smaller and lighter type from the Campine region to the east. In 1898, a Braekel breeders' society was established in Nederbrakel, and a breed standard was published. In 1926, the separate Braekel and Campine breeds were brought together again under a single breed standard.$^{:43}$
In the United Kingdom a very different Campine breed was created, probably through cross-breeding with pencilled Hamburgs. The principal difference is that cock birds display hen-feathering, which was not seen in the Belgian type.$^{:43}$
The Braekel population declined during and after the Second World War and it is a rare breed. For Belgium, population numbers reported to DAD-IS were 1500 in 1994 and 125 in 2013; the local conservation status was listed in 2023 as 'unknown'. The Braekel is also reported from the United Kingdom, where in 2023 the conservation status was 'unknown', and from Germany, where in 2023 the reported population was 882 and the conservation status 'at risk'.

## Characteristics

The Braekel is a light breed; cocks weigh some 2–2.5 kg and hens 1.8–2.2 kg. Bantam cocks weigh about 800 g and hens about 700 g. Ring sizes are 18 mm and 16 mm for standard-sized cocks and hens, and 13 mm and 11 mm respectively for bantams.
A straight banding pattern of the feathers and a uniform solid neck colour are characteristic of the Braekel. The Entente Européenne lists ten colour variants, of which only the gold and the silver are recognised.

## Use

Braekel hens lay well from the age of six or seven months, and in a year may produce approximately 180 white-shelled eggs weighing 60–65 g.$^{:44}$
# Brahima Cissé

Brahima Cissé (born 10 February 1976) is a Burkinabé football player who, as of 2006, was playing for Union Sportive des Forces Armées.
He was part of the Burkinabé 2000 and 2002 African Nations Cup teams, who finished bottom of their groups in the first round of competition, thus failing to secure qualification for the quarter-finals.
# Brassil

Brassil is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joan Brassil (1919–2005), Australian artist
* John Brassil (born 1963), Irish politician
* Niall Brassil (born 1999), Irish hurler
Brassil is also the former name of the modern country of Brazil.
# Brantford City Hall

Brantford City Hall is the home of the municipal government of Brantford, Ontario, Canada. The building is located at 100 Wellington Square.
Designed by Michael Kopsa and built in 1967, it is exemplary of Brutalist architecture. It has been home to Brantford City Council since its move from Brantford Town Hall (built 1849), which served the city from 1877 to 1967.
The old town hall was demolished along with Market Square to make way for current Eaton Market Square retail complex.
# Bread Loaf

Bread Loaf may refer to:
* Bread Loaf, Vermont
* Bread Loaf Mountain in Vermont
* Breadloaf Wilderness in Vermont
* Bread Loaf School of English at Middlebury College
* Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, held annually at the Bread Loaf Inn, near Bread Loaf Mountain in Vermont
* Loaf of Bread Butte, a mountain in Montana
# Bread Loaf, Vermont

Bread Loaf is an unincorporated community within the town of Ripton in Addison County, Vermont, United States. The community is on the west flank of Bread Loaf Mountain. The community formerly had a post office.
The Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, sponsored by Middlebury College, occurs annually in Bread Loaf.
# Brandon Wheat City Hockey Club

The Wheat City Hockey Club (also known as Brandon Wheat Cities) was an early amateur ice hockey club in Brandon, Manitoba. The club fielded senior-level, junior and intermediate teams from 1898. The club fielded teams in the Manitoba & Northwestern Hockey Association, followed by the Manitoba Hockey Association, the Manitoba Professional Hockey League (MPHL) and the early Manitoba Hockey League.

## History

The club was founded as the Brandon Hockey Club in 1898. The club first fielded teams in the intermediate division of the Manitoba & Northwestern Hockey Association. In 1902, the club started fielding teams in the senior division. In 1904, the senior team made its first challenge for the Stanley Cup, in 1904 against the Ottawa Hockey Club (the Silver Seven). In 1906, the club fielded its first professional senior team, which challenged for the Stanley Cup in 1907 in the MPHL playoff against the Kenora Thistles. The professional league folded after a few seasons, but the Wheat City club continued fielding senior-level amateur teams until 1935.
Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) president H. J. Sterling chose Winnipeg as the host location for the 1921 finals at an arena with an artificial ice surface. The Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association (MAHA) and the Brandon Wheat City Hockey Club wanted to have the games played at the rink in Brandon, and contested that Sterling was incorrect to make the decision himself without consulting the CAHA executive. They sought an injunction against Sterling to prevent the games from being played in Winnipeg, but were denied when the justice declined to interfere in CAHA business. The Toronto Varsity Blues men's ice hockey defeated the Brandon Wheat City Hockey Club in the finals for the 1921 Allan Cup.
When five players from the team suddenly departed after the 1920–21 season ended, MAHA secretary Fred Marples stated that it put the players under suspicion of professionalism, but the MAHA could not do anything unless there was proof of players being paid to play or a residency rule violation. In June 1921, Marples and other MAHA officials met with CAHA president W. R. Granger to investigate into charges of professionalism in amateur hockey. The CAHA subsequently established a national registrar and a committee to investigate registrations.

## Notable players

* Ty Arbour – professional ice hockey player in the NHL
* Lorne Chabot – professional ice hockey goaltender in the NHL
* Fred Gordon – professional ice hockey player in the NHL
* Joe Hall (1898–1905,1906–1907) – Hockey Hall of Fame player, two-time Stanley Cup champion
* Walter Mummery – member of Quebec professional ice hockey team in the NHA
* Lester Patrick (1903–1904) – Hockey Hall of Fame player, later New York Rangers general manager
* Art Ross (1905–1907) – Hockey Hall of Fame player, later Boston Bruins general manager
# Breaking Point (novel)

Breaking Point is a 2002 young adult novel by Alex Flinn. It was a 'Quick Pick for Reluctant Young Adult Readers' in 2003.
Bulletin for the Center for Children's Books said that the book was "a dark drama of self-destruction that should make for grimly satisfying reading" while Voice of Youth Advocates called its characters "brilliantly twisted."

## Plot

Paul Richmond moves from homeschooling to a fancy private school, Gate-Brickell Christian, after his lieutenant colonel father has an affair and divorces his teacher-mother. On his first day at Gate, he meets a girl named Binky and a boy named Charlie Good.
Without Binky, life would be pretty terrible for Paul. The kids at school look down on him because his mother works in the office there. Thanks to his father, Paul looks down on her too. His father, busy with a new wife and baby, ignores his calls and finally tells him to go away. He feels responsible for being a surrogate man of the house for his mother, who is clingy and insecure. This is far too much pressure for Paul, and only drives him away from confiding in his mother about anything happening in his life. Binky knows the score from way back, and knows it wasn’t that much easier on David Blanco, son of the school janitor. When David’s dog is found killed, the school population tacitly blames David, because it’s easier than figuring out which one of the children of privilege is the corrupt one.
In the midst of all this, Charlie Good starts asking things of Paul. If there is an uppercrust at the upper crust school, Charlie is it. He seems, in many ways, to be nearly as lonely as Paul. His father pushes him to be a tennis overachiever, and his mother is barely present. Charlie’s method of blowing off steam is a little harmless vandalism. After a fight with his mother, Paul, tortured by feelings of rejection at the hands of his father, is exhilarated by his night of petty theft and mailbox smashing.
Suddenly, however, it doesn’t seem so harmless when Charlie asks Paul to break into the school and change his grade. Paul starts to get the idea that Charlie is manipulative… but he has yet to find out how manipulative.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews found "The story does build suspense, and teenagers will recognize cruel aspects of high school, but unlike Flinn’s Breathing Underwater (2000), which broke new ground about date violence, this novel is just one more variation on the familiar theme of paying a high price for popularity." and Publishers Weekly wrote "Heavy-handed writing undermines Flinn's (Breathing Underwater) stated goal for her second novel, namely, to "stimulate discussion" among teens about why kids commit violent acts."
# Bree, County Wexford

Bree (Irish: Brí) is a village located in the centre of County Wexford, in Ireland. As of the 2022 census, Bree had a population of 316 people.

## History

There is a well-preserved portal tomb (sometimes called a dolmen) located nearby at Ballybrittas, on Bree Hill, which dates from the Neolithic period.
Sir James Keating, Prior of the Order of Knights Hospitaller and a leading member of the Irish government, was born here in the early years of the 15th century.

## Amenities

The village contains a primary school, a community centre, a GAA pitch, a soccer club Bree United and a Roman Catholic church (the Church of the Assumption) and an adjoining cemetery.
An Anglican church is also located nearby. This is Clonmore Church of Ireland church, and it was erected in 1827. It also has an adjoining cemetery.

## People

* Paul Kehoe, politician and TD
# Bree (Manx youth movement)

Bree is a youth educational movement organised by Culture Vannin on the Isle of Man that gives children between the ages 10 and 18 the opportunity to learn traditional Manx music, dance, and culture. Bree is a Manx word that means 'vitality or 'energy'. The movement organises the annual workshop weekend every autumn and also runs monthly sessions through the year.

## History

Although the Isle of Man has a long history of Gaelic music, much of it was only recorded in the 19th century when the Island became a destination for mass tourism and knowledge of traditional music began to diminish. After a long period of decline, punctuated by the work of collectors such as Dr John Clague and Mona Douglas, Manx traditional music saw a resurgence in the 1960s and Manx music and dance is taught in all the schools on the Island. Popular interest has developed into groups like Bree and music festivals such as Shennaghys Jiu and Cooish.
Founded in 2006 by Culture Vannin, the movement's objective is to introduce and develop Manx culture for the Island's young musicians and dancers and to ensure that it remains part of a living tradition. Bree was modelled on the Scottish Feis movement which aims to develop skills in the Gaelic arts for young people.

## Workshop weekend

Every October, Bree organises a weekend workshop where young people can opt to take workshops in playing or singing, drama, composing and song-writing in English or Manx. They are guided by experienced local Manx musicians in learning new skills. At the end of the weekend, there is a final concert for parents on the Sunday afternoon where all the students participate.

## Other work

Monthly music sessions for young people are organised by Bree in Douglas and St John's. This is an informal session that allows young people to improve their skills and become comfortable with musical performance. Bree also competes in the annual Manx Folk Awards, and performs at community and charitable events throughout the Island.
Scran is a Manx traditional music group that has grown out of Bree. It consists of young people from the ages 13 to 18 and performs in both English and Manx. Manx harpist Mera Royle who won the BBC Radio 2's Young Folk Award in 2018 is a former member of Bree and member of Scran.
Bree released Bree Session Tunes which is a collection of over 80 Manx tunes with chords and counter-melodies. It is primarily based on Bree session tunes that were arranged for young people. It aims to give young people the resources to practice and learn sessions tunes by themselves or with friends.
# Brian William Robinson

Brian William Robinson was the second last person executed in Western Australia at Fremantle Prison, on 24 January 1964. On 9 February 1963 Robinson shot and killed police constable Noel Isles, who had attended a domestic incident. Robinson fled to the Gnangara Pine Plantation, causing one of the biggest manhunts in Western Australia's history.

## Incident

Isles, though going off duty at the time, had responded to a phone call to the Belmont police station about a domestic argument. The incident between Robinson and his father occurred because Robinson had heard a rumour that his mother was also his sister. As Isles arrived and entered the front gate he was shot by Robinson from a front window. Robinson then went outside and shot Isles a second time before fleeing. Robinson tried to get into another car and wrestled with a passenger, Andrew McDougall, who tried to prevent the attempt. Robinson stepped back from the car and fatally shot him. Robinson then flagged down a passing taxi and forced the driver to take him to the Gnangara Pine Plantation, where the car was abandoned after becoming bogged.

### Search

The taxi was found along with its driver shortly afterwards. Police continued to search, and every police officer, whether on duty or not, was called into the area. The search continued into the evening with help from the Royal Australian Air Force, who brought in mobile search light units. At 9pm the search was called off, with a cordon around the area maintained overnight, and all police officers were instructed to report in at 3am.
# Brian Belott

Brian Belott (born 1973 in East Orange, New Jersey) is an artist, performer and found object art collector based in New York City.
Belott received his BFA from The School of Visual Arts in New York in 1995 after 1 year attending Cooper Union (thrown out).
Brian Belott's work has been exhibited at Canada Gallery, the Zürcher Studio, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, Performa 17, and Galerie Zürcher in Paris, France in 2009.
Brian Belott's first book, Wipe That Clock Off Your Face (2007, PictureBox) includes a selection of his practices, including comic drawings, painting, collage, collage books, and a DVD with found sound and photography.
In November 2018, Gavin Brown's Enterprise opened a solo exhibition featuring Brian Belott's never-before-exhibited frozen art works. The works, some of which included toothpaste, dog food and Play-doh, were exhibited throughout the gallery using industrial freezers.
One of 75 artists selected, Belott will participate in the 2019 Whitney Biennial at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, curated by Rujeko Hockley and Jane Panetta.
# Brazen Heart

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Absolute Sound | |
| All About Jazz | |
| Allmusic | |
| The Irish Times | |
| Financial Times | |
Brazen Heart is a studio album by American trumpeter Dave Douglas which was released in October 2015 on Douglas' own Greenleaf Music label. The album bears a dedication to Douglas’s older brother, Damon, who died in June 2015 after a long fight with cancer.

## Reception

Cormac Larkin of Irish Times stated "Ever the innovator, trumpeter Dave Douglas’s latest release, through his own Greenleaf label, is another brave attempt to change the way we consume music... Nothing beats the live experience, especially when it comes to improvisation, but these releases of entire live sets come a close second".
Mark Milano of The Absolute Sound wrote "Douglas’ style here is restless and engaged in the moment in a way that reveals his time spent in less explicitly jazz-rooted free improvisation, favoring long lines with a soft attack and rarely lingering on a single note, while the writing and interplay provide a 1960s modern jazz backdrop and enough information to reward many listens. Jon Irabagon offers the other main voice on tenor, always melodic and at times fragile in a way that blends well into a group sound that is consistently more than the sum of its parts. The sound quality is high, providing a good example of how acoustic music can be recorded in a close-up manner without sacrificing the ambience of the room".

## Personnel

Quintet
* Dave Douglas – trumpet, liner notes, producer
* Jon Irabagon – sax (tenor)
* Matt Mitchell – piano
* Linda Oh – bass
* Rudy Royston – drums
Production
* Margaret Derose – cover photo
* Viktor E. Frankl – quotation author
* Christoph Green – photography
* Tyler McDiarmid – mastering, mixing
* Aaron Nevezie – engineer
* Neal Shaw – assistant
* Eve Trojanov – back cover photo
* Jim Tuerk – package design
# Brazen Arrows

Brazen Arrows is the ninth studio album by Azalia Snail, released in 2001 by Dark Beloved Cloud.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Azalia Snail

## Personnel

Adapted from Brazen Arrows liner notes.
* Azalia Snail – vocals, instruments, production

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2001 | Dark Beloved Cloud | CD | dbc 231 |