OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brownie's Blues

Brownie's Blues is an album by blues musician Brownie McGhee recorded in 1960 and released on the Bluesville label in 1962.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Thom Owens stated: "Supported by his longtime accompanist Sonny Terry, as well as second guitarist Benny Foster, Brownie turns in a nicely understated record that's distinguished by surprisingly harmonically complex and jazzy guitar work".

## Track listing

All compositions by Brownie McGhee except where noted
* "Jump, Little Children" – 4:36
* "Lonesome Day" – 5:25
* "One Thing for Sure" – 3:20
* "The Killin' Floor" – 3:41
* "Little Black Engine" – 3:44
* "I Don't Know the Reason" – 4:03
* "Trouble in Mind" (Richard M. Jones) – 4:55
* "Everyday I Have the Blues" (Peter Chatman) – 5:15
* "Door to Success" – 4:10

## Personnel
### Performance

* Brownie McGhee – guitar, vocals
* Sonny Terry – harmonica
* Bennie Foster – guitar
* John Saglimbeni – bass guitar
It has been suggested that “Bennie Foster” was a pseudonym for Stick McGhee.

### Production

* Ozzie Cadena – supervision
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
# Nidau Castle

Nidau Castle is a castle in the municipality of Nidau of the Canton of Bern in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.

## History

Nidau's landmark is Nidau Castle, in which all the offices of the cantonal administration (including the prefecture) and the Castle Museum. The museum has an interesting exhibit on the Jura water correction.
The first wooden castle on the site was built in 1140, followed by a second one in 1180. The presence of the Nidau castle is first evidenced by a deed dated 30 August 1196, issued by Count Ulrich III of Neuchâtel. The first stone castle was built in the early 13th century. It has a square building of about 11.2 m (37 ft) on each side with walls that were a maximum of 2.8 m (9.2 ft) thick. The main tower was about 40 m (130 ft) tall. The three round towers and the ring wall were probably built in the 13th century. It was surrounded by a moat and by the Zihl river. It was built by either Count Ulrich III or his son, Rudolf I of Nidau. The town of Nidau was founded south of the castle by 1338.
The last count of Nidau, Rudolf IV died in 1375 in a battle in the Gugler War. The next owner of the castle was the Prince-Bishop of Basel, Johann von Venningen. However, he was defeated in 1376 and the Counts of Kyburg acquired the castle. In 1379, Count Rudolf von Kyburg sold the castle and town to the Habsburgs. The Habsburgs then gave the castle as a fief to Enguerrand de Coucy, the former commander of the Guglers, in 1387. During the Sempach War, in May 1388, Swiss Confederation forces from Bern and Solothurn attacked and besieged the town and castle for seven weeks before taking Nidau. The castle was heavily damaged and the Swiss forces suffered heavy losses in the battle. Following the war, the town and castle were awarded to Bern in the peace settlement.
For the next four centuries it was the seat of the Nidau bailiwick. A new gatehouse was built in 1546. Several of the towers were rebuilt in 1587. During the 17th century a residential wing was added to the old main tower. Other ancillary buildings, stables, servants' apartments and a fountain were also added.
After the 1798 French invasion and the creation of the Helvetic Republic the old bailiwick was Nidau was dissolved. In 1803, the Act of Mediation created the district of Nidau and the castle became the seat of the Oberamtmann of the district. The moat was filled in and portions of the ring wall were demolished. With the Jura water correction projects of 1868, the water level in the river and Lake Biel dropped and the castle was no longer surrounded by water. During the 20th century the castle has been renovated and repaired several times.
# Calcioscommesse

Calcioscommesse (Italian: "soccer bet") may refer to:
* Totonero 1980, a scandal of association football matchfixing in Italy in 1980
* Totonero 1986, a scandal of association football matchfixing in Italy between 1984 and 1986
* The 2011–12 Italian football scandal
* The 2015 Italian football scandal
# Ottorino Gentiloni

Count Vincenzo Ottorino Gentiloni (13 October 1865 – 2 August 1916) was an Italian politician, one of the early leaders of the Italian Catholic Azione Cattolica movement. He was born near Ancona, was active in Catholic politics from the 1890s, and served as president of the Catholic Electoral Union from 1909 to 1916.
When the Pope lifted the ban on Catholic participation in politics in 1913, and the electorate was expanded, he collaborated with Prime Minister Giovanni Giolitti in the Gentiloni pact. It directed Catholic voters to Giolitti supporters who agreed to favor the Church's position on such key issues as funding private Catholic schools, and blocking a law allowing divorce. Radicals and Socialist condemned the alliance, and brought down Giolitti's coalition in 1914.
Gentiloni died in 1916, due to epidemic typhus, contracted during the World War I.
# PAF Base Kohat

PAF Base Kohat (IATA: OHT, ICAO: OPKT) is an airbase of the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) located in Kohat, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. While it currently serves as a training base for PAF airmen, the facility was also used as a major operational base of the Royal Air Force during British colonial rule.

## Notable incidents

* On 20 February 2003, Air Chief Marshal Mushaf Ali Mir and 16 others were killed when their Fokker F27 crashed into the hills near the airbase. The aircraft was inbound to Kohat from PAF Base Nur Khan. Among the deceased were two Air Vice-Marshals and Mir's wife.
* On 6 August 2007, two Pakistan Air Force personnel and a child accompanying them were injured when a bomb exploded near their vehicle on Kohat Road, near the PAF airbase.
# James Mockler

James Mockler was Archdeacon of Cloyne from 1779 until his death in 1789.
Mockler was born in Ballyclogh, County Cork and educated at Trinity College, Dublin He was ordained in 1756. After curacies in Bruhenny and Cloyne he held incumbencies at Subulter, Aghinagh House, Nathlash, Mallow and Kilmahon. He was Vicar choral of Cloyne Cathedral from 1772 to 1773.
# Norra Djurgårdsstaden

Norra Djurgårdsstaden (officially Stockholm Royal Seaport in English) is a large area of central Stockholm, Sweden. The area is located in the borough of Östermalm and is undergoing brownfield redevelopment.
The area consists of former harbours and industries. An important part of the development concerns a concentration of port operations to the two piers in Värtahamnen and at Frihamnen. 10,000 dwellings and 30,000 workplaces will be developed in the area up to 2025. The project is part of the Clinton Climate Initiative.

## History

Norra Djurgårdsstaden was historically a part of Kungliga Djurgården. Since the 1880s, this area – together with its harbour – has been developed into one of Stockholm's largest industrial areas. The direct access to the Baltic Sea was one of the reasons for building the port of Värtahamnen in 1884. To begin with, this harbour was mainly used to transport coal, which was used as a fuel at the local gasworks. At the start of the 21st century, it was decided that this area should be modernised and the previous industries should be demolished.

## Photo gallery

June 2013.
February 2015.
# Orthonevra

Orthonevra is a genus of fly in the Syrphidae family with at least 59 species identified so far. They are worldwide in distribution but concentrated in the Eastern North America and Europe.Orthonevra are commonly called Mucksuckers after the larvae which have been found in organic rich mud, i.e. muck. This genus belongs to the tribe Brachyopini that includes the prominent genera Melanogaster, Brachyopa, Neoascia and Sphegina. Orthonevra have black heads with blue to purple reflections. Many species have distinctive eye stripes. The antennae are somewhat elongate. (see image) The frons is wrinkled with silvery spots at sides of antennae. The thorax with small punctures dorsally and in several species the body is covered with scale-like pile. Wingd vein M1 curves away from the wing tip.(see images)

## Guides

Seman reviewed north american species as of 1964
The most comprehensive of existing keys to European Orthonevra species is that of van Veen (2004), M.C.D.Speight has also documented European species.

## Species

* Orthonevra aenethorax Kohli, Kapoor & Gupta, 1988
* Orthonevra anniae (Sedman, 1966)
* Orthonevra argentina (Brèthes, 1922)
* Orthonevra auritarsis Brădescu, 1992
* Orthonevra bellula (Williston, 1882)
* Orthonevra brevicornis (Loew, 1843)
* Orthonevra ceratura (Stackelberg, 1952)
* Orthonevra chilensis (Thompson, 1999)
* Orthonevra elegans (Meigen, 1822)
* Orthonevra erythrogona (Malm, 1863)
* Orthonevra feei (Moran and Skevington, 2019)
* Orthonevra flukei (Sedman, 1964)
* Orthonevra frontalis (Loew, 1843)
* Orthonevra gemmula (Violovitsh, 1979)
* Orthonevra geniculata (Meigen, 1830)
* Orthonevra gewgaw (Hull, 1941)
* Orthonevra incisa (Loew, 1843)
* Orthonevra intermedia (Lundbeck, 1916)
* Orthonevra inundata (Violovitsh, 1979)
* Orthonevra karumaiensis (Matsumura, 1916)
* Orthonevra kozlovi (Stackelberg, 1952)
* Orthonevra labyrinthops (Hull, 1944j)
* Orthonevra minuta (Hull, 1945)
* Orthonevra montana Vujić, 1999
* Orthonevra neotropica (Shannon, 1925a)
* Orthonevra nigrovittata (Loew, 1876)
* Orthonevra nitida (Wiedemann, 1830)
* Orthonevra nitidula (Curran, 1925)
* Orthonevra nobilis (Fallén, 1817)
* Orthonevra onytes (Séguy, 1961)
* Orthonevra parva (Shannon, 1916)
* Orthonevra pictipennis (Loew, 1863)
* Orthonevra plumbago (Loew, 1840)
* Orthonevra pulchella (Williston, 1887)
* Orthonevra quadristriata (Shannon & Aubertin, 1933)
* Orthonevra robusta (Shannon, 1916)
* Orthonevra sachalinensis (Violovitsh, 1956)
* Orthonevra shannoni (Curran, 1925a)
* Orthonevra shusteri Brădescu, 1993
* Orthonevra sinuosa (Bigot, 1884)
* Orthonevra sonorensis (Shannon, 1964)
* Orthonevra stackelbergi Thompson & Torp, 1982
* Orthonevra stigmata (Williston, 1882)
* Orthonevra subincisa (Violovitsh, 1979)
* Orthonevra tristis (Loew, 1871)
* Orthonevra unicolor (Shannon, 1916)
* Orthonevra vagabunda (Violovitsh, 1979)
* Orthonevra varga (Violovitsh, 1979)
* Orthonevra weemsi (Sedman, 1966)
# Institute for Private Investors

The Institute for Private Investors (IPI) is a private membership organization that provides peer-to-peer networking and investor education for its members. The group is open to high-net-worth individuals, or families with minimum investable assets of US $30 million or more.
The organization was founded in 1991 by Charlotte B. Beyer of Charlotte Beyer Associates, Inc., and incorporated in 1997. Its mission is to improve the way investors work with advisors. The association sells no investment products or consulting services, deriving its revenue solely from membership dues and educational fees.
In 1999, IPI collaborated with the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania to create a five-day residential program, with Beyer among the faculty.
IPI offers access to Memberlink, a private online social networking platform to discuss investment ideas and other issues facing wealthy families.
For wealth-holders under 50, the organization offers a NextGen Membership that combines online resources with special events and educational programs to help next generation principals connect with peers.
In addition to individual private investors and families, professional service firms, such as registered investment advisors and wealth managers, can also join IPI as members, though they do not gain access to the investors' conversations and are not allowed to directly pitch or sell to members.
In 2011, IPI was acquired by London-based Campden Media.
# Omphalotukaia nobilis

Omphalotukaia nobilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Japan.
# Belitz

Belitz may refer to:

## People

* Semyon Belitz-Geiman (born 1945), Soviet Olympic medal-winning swimmer
* Todd Belitz (born 1975), American Major League Baseball pitcher

## Places

* Klein Belitz, a municipality in Germany
# Beamish

Beamish may refer to:

## People

* Alfred Beamish (1879–1944), English tennis player
* Charles Beamish (1908–1984), Irish rugby player and RAF pilot
* David Beamish (born 1952) British public servant
* Emma Beamish (born 1982), Irish cricketer
* Francis Beamish (1802-1868), Irish Whig and Liberal politician
* Geordie Beamish (born 1996), New Zealand athlete
* George Beamish (1905–1967), British air marshal and Irish rugby player
* Geraldine Beamish (1883–1972), English tennis player
* Harold Beamish (1896–1986), New Zealand flying ace of World War I
* Henry Hamilton Beamish (1873–1948), British antisemitic journalist and Rhodesian politician
* Kevan Jones, Baron Beamish (born 1964), British Labour politician
* Olive Beamish (1890–1978), Irish-born suffragette
* Richard J. Beamish (1869–1945), Pennsylvania lawyer, journalist, author, and public official
* Robert Beamish (1916–2001), Canadian physician and cardiologist
* Sally Beamish (born 1956), British composer
* Tufton Beamish (Royal Navy officer) (1874–1951), rear admiral in the Royal Navy and member of Parliament for Lewes
* Tufton Beamish, Baron Chelwood (1917–1989) son of the above; British Army officer and member of Parliament for Lewes
* Victor Beamish (1903–1942), RAF fighter pilot
* Beamish Murdoch (1800–1876), Canadian lawyer, historian and political figure in Nova Scotia

## Fictional characters

* Chet Beamish, a character from the television series The Big Valley
* Dr. Beamish, a character from the film Dracula's Daughter
* Leonard Beamish, a character from the film Carry On Regardless
* Bert Beamish, Mrs. Beamish and Major Beamish, characters in The Ickabog by J. K. Rowling
* Wendy Beamish, a character from the film St. Elmo's Fire

## Places

* Beamish, County Durham, a village in England
** Beamish Museum, an open-air museum
* Beamish Hall, a mid-18th-century country house near the town of Stanley, County Durham

## Other uses

* Beamish, a nonsense word from the 1872 poem "Jabberwocky" by Lewis Carroll
* Beamish Stout, an Irish stout formerly brewed by Beamish and Crawford
# Bastedo

Bastedo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandra Bastedo (1946–2014), British actress
* Frank Lindsay Bastedo (1886–1973), Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan
* Larry Bastedo (fl. 1950s–2010s), Canadian motorcycle racer
# Beaty, Arkansas

Beaty is an unincorporated community in Benton County, Arkansas, United States. It is approximately 4.5 miles northwest of Gravette and 3.2 miles south of the Arkansas-Missouri state line.
# Borikhane district

18°33′45″N 103°43′17″E﻿ / ﻿18.562573°N 103.721377°E﻿ / 18.562573; 103.721377
Borikhane (Bolikanh) is a district (muang) of Bolikhamsai province in central Laos. Its administrative center is Borikham town.
# Calga, New South Wales

Calga is a suburb and locality of the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia, located 62 kilometres (39 mi) north of Sydney. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area.
It is home to a major interchange on the Pacific Motorway, Old Pacific Highway, and the Australia Walkabout Wildlife Park.

## History

Calga lies within the traditional lands of both the native Darkinjung and Kuringgai peoples and is an Aboriginal word meaning "the mouth". The locality's main feature is the state heritage-registered Aboriginal women's site, whose highlight includes the site of a sandstone amphitheatre.

## Population

In the 2021 Census, there were 134 people in Calga. 79.1% of people were born in Australia and 88.1% of people spoke only English at home.

## Heritage listings

Calga has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Peats Ridge Road: Calga Aboriginal Cultural Landscape.
# Beloesthes

Beloesthes megabasoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Beloesthes.
# Paizay-le-Chapt

Paizay-le-Chapt is a small commune in the Deux-Sèvres department of the region Nouvelle-Aquitaine in western France. The town of Paizay-le-Chapt is part of the canton of Mignon-et-Boutonne and the arrondissement of Niort.

## Population and housing

The population of Paizay-le-Chapt was 257 in 1999, 262 in 2006 and 261 in 2018. The population density of Paizay-le-Chapt is 13/km$^2$ (34/sq mi). The number of housing of Paizay-le-Chapt was 159 in 2007. These homes of Paizay-le-Chapt consist of 114 main residences, 30 second or occasional homes and 15 vacant homes.
# Burgois

Burgois is a hamlet in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom situated approximately one mile south of Padstow. It is 5 miles west of the town of Wadebridge.
The hamlet has a pub, the Pickwick Inn, but no other community facilities. It is within the Church of England parish of St Issey and the St Issey and St Tudy division of Cornwall Council.
# James Waithe

James Waithe (born 30 December 1961) is a former judoka who represented Barbados at the 1988 Summer Olympics, and England at the 2006 Commonwealth Judo Championships. He was sensei at the University of Bristol Judo club 2001.
In November 2009, Waithe was convicted of drugs offences in Bristol, England. He was reportedly the enforcer and debt collector for drug lord Craig Rodel, whose gang turned in over £50 million a year from trafficking cocaine, MDMA, heroin and firearms. In one incident Waithe and an associate tied a man to a chair, beat him with nunchuks, stuck a cigarette in his ear and put his hands in a toaster. Police were alerted to the gang's operations after a burglary was called into a flat owned by Waithe, where police discovered an 'industrial-scale' cocaine factory.
# Boyd Rivers

Boyd Rivers (December 25, 1934 – November 22, 1993) was an American gospel blues singer and guitarist. He was born near Pickens in Madison County, Mississippi and started playing blues guitar at the age of 13, but three years later switched into spirituals. After moving to Canton, Mississippi he was first recorded by Alan Lomax, John Bishop and Worth Long in 1979. In 1979 he played at the Mississippi Delta Blues Festival.
He died in Jackson, Mississippi on November 22, 1993.
In 2012, an album of Rivers work that had been recorded in 1991 and 1993, You Can't Make Me Doubt, was released on Mississippi Records.
# International Journal of Hindu Studies

The International Journal of Hindu Studies is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Springer Science+Business Media. The editor-in-chief is Sushil Mittal (James Madison University). The journal was established in 1997 and appears triannually (except from 2003 to 2005, when it was published once per year, and 2010, when only two issues appeared).

## Scope

The journal covers all aspects of Hindu studies ranging from well-established topics to fostering new work in neglected areas. The Journal supports critical inquiries, hermeneutical interpretive proposals, and historical investigations into all aspects of Hindu traditions. Comparative and theoretical articles span a broad range of disciplines in the humanities and social sciences.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, EBSCO databases, Academic OneFile, Arts & Humanities Citation Index, ATLA Religion Database, Humanities Abstracts, Humanities Index, and OmniFile.
# Ouled Aiche

Ouled Aiche is a town and commune in Relizane Province, Algeria.
# Beta-galactoside permease

Galactoside permease is a protein coded by the lacY gene of the lac operon, and is found bound to the membrane of a cell for the purpose of binding galactoside molecules that have been solubilized. The protein is part of a system whose main function is to catalyze the accumulation and transport of lactose and other beta-galactosides across the permeable barrier of a membrane.

## MelB carrier protein and its properties

Beta-galactoside permeases can describe any transport proteins that enable a cell to uptake, and thus accumulate, beta-galactosides. One known example of these transport proteins is the melibiose, or melB, carrier protein derived from the melB gene of E. coli. This strain of beta-galactoside permease is known it transport melibiose and other galactosides across the cell membrane using hydrogen, sodium, or lithium ions in cotransport.

## Involvement of the phosphatidic acid cycle

Early studies by Hiroshi Nikaido in 1962 suggest a direct relationship between the amount of beta-galactoside permease activity in a cell and the turnover rate of phospholipids in E. coli. In his experiments with gram-positive and gram-negative bacterial cells under varying conditions, the level of P$^{32}$ in phospholipids was found to be increased under conditions of maximal activity in beta-galactoside permease. Insofar, Nikaido concluded that this correlation suggested that phospholipids are involved in the process of transporting beta-galactosides through the cell membrane. However, later research in 1965 by Alvin Tarlov and Eugene Kennedy using carbon tracers reveals increased levels of glycerol and serine, in addition to those of phosphorus, in the presence of increasing levels of beta-galactoside accumulation. The existence of these otherwise inert amino acids in relation to increasing levels of galactosides indicates a far less direct correlation between increasing levels of permease activity with increasing amounts of inorganic phosphate in the cell.
# Bulbophyllum phreatiopse

Bulbophyllum phreatiopse is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Osoriomyces

Osoriomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae. A monotypic genus. it contains the single species Osoriomyces rhizophorus.
# Joseph E. Coates

Joseph E. Coates, OBE was a British physical chemist and academic. He was the first Professor of chemistry and head of the department of Swansea University.

## Early life and career

J.E. Coates had studied as a student at Bangor University under the supervision of K. J. P. Orton. He then worked at University College London alongside Sir William Ramsay before moving to Karlsruhe Institute of Technology to work with Fritz Haber. During the First World War, he served with the Royal Naval Air Service as a Senior Technical Officer at the R.N. Experimental Station, Stratford before moving in 1919 to Birmingham University. Following the establishment of Swansea University in 1920 was called to the professorship of chemistry and was the first head of the chemistry department. Coates was the first president of the University College of Swansea Chemical Society (1921-1926) and he served twice as chair of the South Wales Section of the then Royal Institute of Chemistry in 1924-26 and 1931-33. In 1944, Coates argued for a new and modern building to house the Chemistry Department, to provide expansion of research capacity with increased staff and research funds. He retired in 1948 and was succeeded by Professor C.W. Shoppee (1904-1994). At a ceremony on the 1 December 1962, Coates was presented with a portrait by the artist, Mr Kenneth W. Hancock, Principal of Swansea College of Art, which was then accepted by Professor C. H. Hassall, the present occupant of the chair, from Professor Coates for hanging in the corridor of the new Chemistry Department building.

## Personal life

J.E. Coates was married to Ada Coates and had two children together the chemist Geoffrey Edward Coates and naval architect John Francis Coates. Coates died in 1974.