OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roy Gerard Corcor Brock

Major Roy Gerard Corcor Brock (22 February 1884 – 1968) was a British army officer and a colonial administrator in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan who was appointed governor of Bahr el Ghazal Province.

## Early career

Brock was born on 22 February 1884. He was educated at Rugby College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. On 22 October 1902 he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Royal West Kent Regiment. On 18 January 1912 Lieutenant Brock was seconded for service with the Egyptian army. With the outbreak of World War I, in July 1915 Brock was appointed a Staff Captain of Royal West Kent Regiment. He was appointed Major on 22 October 1917.

## Sudan administrator

Brock was seconded from the Egyptian army to the Political Service in 1918 and served as a District Commissioner in the Bahr-el-Ghazal and Mongalla Provinces. Brock was appointed Deputy governor of Mongalla Province. He estimated that he had added 50,000 Toposa and related people to the eastern half of this province in the 1920s, a somewhat inflated figure. Talking of the difficulty of running with Mongalla province with the extremely limited resources assigned by Khartoum, Brock said: 'Until we can properly administrate [sic], would it not be better not to attempt to do so at all?"
Brock became Governor of the Bahr-el-Ghazal Province in 1928. In 1930, Captain Harry F. Kidd reported from the west of the province that tribal organisation had broken down. He recommended removing Muslims such as the Gellaba, Fellata and Hausa from the district so that tribal organisations could be brought back. Brock accepted this assessment. He promoted the policy in Khartoum, arguing that it would reduce the risk of a rising in the north of Sudan spreading to the south, and that the tribal chiefs' courts would reduce costs.
Brock directed implementation of a drastic Southern Policy. His administration abolished the town of Kafia Kingi in Darfur and created what became called the Brock Line, a no man's land along the southern border of Darfur and Kordofan. Natives of these northern provinces were forbidden to enter Bahr al-Ghazal, other than Baggara pastoralists. He also decreed that the people of Bahr al-Ghazal should be moved from remote locations to a 265 miles (426 km) road from the provincial capital in Wau, South Sudan to Said Bandas on the western border, near to today's Boro Medina. The people would be grouped roughly by ethnicity. The government would undertake road works and improvement in health in an effort to kick-start modernisation.
On 22 May 1922 Brock was awarded the Order of the Nile, Fourth Class. On 10 June 1932 he was promoted to the Third Class of the Order of the Nile. Brock retired at the end of October 1934 after serving as governor of Bahr al-Ghazal for six years.

## Marriage

Brock married Dorothy Barbara daughter of Lt.-Col. James Meldrum Knox DSO in 1928 at Chelsea, London. She died aged 33 in 1939.
# Averroes Bucaram

Averroes Bucaram Záccida (14 October 1954 – 1 December 2018) was an Ecuadorian politician who was Speaker of National Congress (1985–1986, 1990) and MP (1984–1986, 1988–1992).
He was the son of presidential candidate Assad Bucaram and Olfa Perpetua Záccida and cousin of president Abdalá Bucaram and Martha Bucaram (married to president Jaime Roldós).
# Bloomfield Township

Bloomfield Township may refer to:
* Bloomfield Township, LaGrange County, Indiana
* Bloomfield Township, Clinton County, Iowa
* Bloomfield Township, Polk County, Iowa
* Bloomfield Township, Winneshiek County, Iowa
* Bloomfield Township, Mitchell County, Kansas, in Mitchell County, Kansas
* Bloomfield Township, Sheridan County, Kansas
* Bloomfield Township, Huron County, Michigan
* Bloomfield Township, Missaukee County, Michigan
* Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan
* Bloomfield Township, Fillmore County, Minnesota
* Bloomfield Township, New Jersey
* Bloomfield Township, Traill County, North Dakota, in Traill County, North Dakota
* Bloomfield Township, Jackson County, Ohio
* Bloomfield Township, Logan County, Ohio
* Bloomfield Township, Trumbull County, Ohio
* Bloomfield Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania
* Bloomfield Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania
# Bloomfield Township, Clinton County, Iowa

Bloomfield Township is a township in Clinton County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 865.

## History

Bloomfield Township was organized in 1855.

## Geography

Bloomfield Township covers an area of 36.22 square miles (93.8 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Delmar. According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Bloomfield, Evergreen and Saint Patricks.
# Boat tour

A boat tour is a short trip in a relatively small boat taken for touristic reasons, typically starting and ending in the same place, and normally of a duration less than a day. This contrasts with river cruising, yacht cruising, and ocean cruising, in larger boats or cruise ships, for any number of days, with accommodation in cabins.
For boat tours, usually a sightseeing boat is used, but sometimes adapted amphibious vehicles or purpose-built amphibious buses. Boat tours are often on rivers and lakes, but can be on canals as well. Sustainability is an increasing issue, since there can be an impact on the environment.

## Examples

Example boat tours include:
* Bateaux Mouches on the River Seine in Paris, France
* Chao Phraya Express Boat on the Chao Phraya River in Thailand
* Jaws theme park boat tour, Florida, USA
* Maid of the Mist at the Niagara Falls, Canada/United States
# Boater (disambiguation)

A boater is a type of hat.
Boater may also refer to:
* Boater, one of the first disposable diapers
* Someone involved in boating
* Boaters, a term which refers to a pair of boat shoe
# Pissin' Razorbladez

Pissin' Razorbladez is Angerfist's first complete album. The boxset includes two CDs and a DVD with video material.
# Pissing Razors

Pissing Razors is an American groove metal band formed in El Paso, Texas in 1993. Their most recent album Eulogy Death March was released in 2021.

## History

The band was started by brothers Eddy and Danny Garcia in 1993. Eddy played guitar and Danny played drums, and they were joined by singer Dave McNutt and bassist Mat Lynch. McNutt soon departed and was replaced by Joe Rodriquez. They self-released an album titled Psycho Punko Metal Groove in 1996. By 1997, Danny Garcia had departed and Eddy Garcia switched to drums while Lynch switched to guitar, with Rick Valles joining on bass. A self-titled debut album was released in 1998 by Noise Records.
The band's lineup remained stable until 1999, when Lynch departed and was replaced by Cesar Soto. In 2000, they contributed to the album Panther: A Tribute to Pantera. The band's next two albums were affected by unstable lineups. Rodriguez departed in 2000 and was replaced by Jason Bragg, who lasted for about one year and was replaced in turn by Andre Acosta. By 2003, Soto had been replaced by Matt Difabio; this lineup released the album Evolution.
The band split in 2004. After being defunct for a decade, the band reunited in 2014 with original members Eddy Garcia and Mat Lynch, plus returning singer Joe Rodriguez and new bassist Geo Gomez. The stand-alone single "Wasting Away", a Nailbomb cover, was released in early 2021. Their first new album in 18 years, Eulogy Death March, was released in October 2021.

## Band members
### Current

* Eddy Garcia – drums (1997–2004, 2014–present), guitars (1994–1996)
* Mat Lynch – guitars (1997–1999, 2014–present), bass (1994–1996)
* Joe Rodriguez – vocals (1995–2000, 2014–present)
* Geo Gomez – bass (2014–present)

### Former

* Dave McNutt – vocals (1994; died 2013)
* Danny Garcia – drums (1994–1996)
* Cesar Soto – guitars (1999–2002)
* Jason Bragg – vocals (2000–2001)
* Andre Acosta – vocals (2001–2004)
* Matt Difabio – guitars (2002–2004)
* Rick Valles – bass (1997–2004)

### Timeline
## Discography
### Studio albums

* Psycho Punko Metal Groove (Independent, 1996)
* Pissing Razors (Noise Records, 1998)
* Cast Down the Plague (Noise Records, 1999)
* Fields of Disbelief (Noise Records, 2000)
* Where We Come From (Spitfire Records, 2001)
* Evolution (Spitfire Records, 2003)
* Eulogy Death March (Razor Records, 2021)

### Live albums

* Live in the Devil's Triangle (Spitfire Records, 2002)
# Blandine (given name)

Blandine is a predominantly French feminine given name derived from the Roman name Blandina, which was the feminine form of Blandinus, which is derived from the Latin cognomen Blandus, meaning "charming".
Notable individuals bearing the name Blandine include:
* Saint Blandine (162–177 AD), Christian martyr
* Blandine Bitzner-Ducret (born 1965), French track and field athlete
* Blandine Boulekone, Vanuatuan women's rights advocate
* Blandine Brocard (born 1981), French politician
* Blandine Dancette (born 1988), French handball player
* Blandine Ebinger (1899–1993), German actress and chansonniere
* Blandine Lachèze (born 1982), French pentathlete
* Blandine Maisonnier (born 1986), French heptathlete
* Blandine Merten (1883–1918), German Ursuline nun
* Blandine N'Goran (born 1987), Ivorian basketball player
* Blandine Rouille (born 1980), French yacht racer
* Blandine Verlet (1942–2018), French harpsichordist
* Blandine Rasoanamary Voizy, Malagasy politician
# Bloomville, New York

Bloomville is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Kortright, Delaware County, New York, United States. The population was 213 at the 2010 census.

## Geography

Bloomville is located in the West Branch Delaware River valley, north of the Catskill Mountains. Administratively part of Kortright, the Bloomville CDP has according to the United States Census Bureau, has a total area of 1.3 square miles (3.4 km$^2$), all land. Bloomville is in the southwestern corner of Kortright.
New York State Route 10 passes through the hamlet, leading southwest 7 miles (11 km) to Delhi, the county seat, and northeast 12 miles (19 km) to Stamford.
The west end of the Catskill Scenic Trail, a rail-trail following the route of the former Ulster and Delaware Railroad, is in Bloomville. There is a parking lot just across Route 10 from the trailhead.

## Culture

The Bloomville Methodist Episcopal Church is located within the community.
A local restaurant, Table on Ten, was featured in Conde Nast Traveler and other culinary publications in 2014. Table on Ten closed in 2021 and its former location was bought by Alison Roman and converted into a food store in 2023.
# Bloomville, Wisconsin

Bloomville is an unincorporated community located in the towns of Russell and Schley, in Lincoln County, Wisconsin, United States.
# Bloomsbury and the Poets

Bloomsbury and the Poets is a 2014 book by Nicholas Murray.

## Synopsis

The book details the history of literature in the Bloomsbury district of London, including the Bloomsbury Group.

## Reception

In The Spectator the book was praised as 'a delight' by Wynn Wheldon while in the New Welsh Review the book was reviewed by Amy McCauley who wrote 'The writing is energetic, witty, and authoritative, demonstrating an astonishing breadth of reading and research'.
# Countdown (John Coltrane song)

"Countdown" is a hardbop jazz standard composed by American jazz saxophonist John Coltrane that was first featured on his fifth studio album, Giant Steps, in 1960. The song is a contrafact of Miles Davis's "Tune Up", which is reharmonized to the Coltrane changes. The original recording has been described as having "resolute intensity . . . [that] does more to modernize jazz in 141 seconds than many artists do in their entire careers".

## Composition

Chord changes :
| E-7 F7 | B♭Δ7 D♭7 | G♭Δ7 A7 | DΔ7 |
| D-7 E♭7 | A♭Δ7 B7 | EΔ7 G7 | CΔ7 |
| C-7 D♭7 | G♭Δ7 A7 | DΔ7 F7 | B♭Δ7 |
| E-7 | F7 | B♭Δ7 | A7 |
Head out :
| E-7 F7 | B♭Δ7 D♭7 | G♭Δ7 F7 | B♭Δ7 A7 |
| DΔ7 B♭Δ7 | G♭Δ7 DΔ7 | B♭Δ7 G♭Δ7 | D♭Δ7 |
The song is a 16-bar form. Each four bars incorporates the same tonal centers of "Tune Up", which are D major, C major, and B♭ major.
Each tonal center begins with the ii chord but then cycles through two different keys before arriving at the I chord. The ii chord is followed by a dominant 7 chord that is a half step above—using the first four bars as an example, this would be Em7 and F7. This dominant 7 chord resolves in a V-I manner—F7 to B♭Δ7. The next key center is cycled to by playing the dominant 7th chord a minor third up from the last key center—D♭7 to G♭Δ7 to A7 to DΔ7. The next four bars, and new key, starts by making the I chord the ii of the next key.

## Notable recordings

* John Coltrane in Giant Steps (1960)
* Benny Green Quintet in Prelude (1989)
* Billy Harper in Live on Tour in the Far East (1991)
* Brad Mehldau in Introducing Brad Mehldau (1995)
* Allan Holdsworth in None Too Soon (1996)
* Kenny Garrett in Pursuance: The Music of John Coltrane (1996)
* Steve Kuhn in Countdown (1998)
* Brad Mehldau Trio in Brad Mehldau Trio Live (2008)
* Victor Bailey in Slippin' N' Trippin' (2009)
* Joey Alexander in Countdown (2016)
* Simon Moullier Trio in Countdown (2020)
* Michael Sagmeister in Story Board (2021)
# Bampton Town Hall

Bampton Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Square in Bampton, Oxfordshire, England. The building, which is primarily used as an arts centre, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

In the early 19th century Bampton was one of the few market towns in the county without a market hall; local business leaders decided to raise the necessary funds by public subscription to erect a building in the Market Square. The site they selected was open land at the corner of Cheapside and the High Street where weekly markets were typically held.
The foundation stone for the new building was laid by one of the lords of the manor, Thomas Denton, on 8 August 1838. It was designed by George Wilkinson in the Italianate style, built by a local mason, James Pettifer, in rubble masonry at a cost of £300 and it was completed later that year. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto the High Street; the central bay, which slightly projected forward and was gabled, featured two openings with architraves and keystones on the ground floor and three tall round headed windows with architraves and keystones on the first floor. The outer bays featured openings with architraves and keystones on the ground floor and blind recessed panels containing fire insurance plaques, issued by the Liverpool and London Globe Insurance Company, on the first floor. Internally, the principal rooms were the market hall on the ground floor and the main assembly hall on the first floor.
The lords of the manor, Thomas Denton and Frederick Whitaker, conveyed the site to trustees after the building was completed and the conveyancing fees had been paid. The assembly hall was used for magistrates' court hearings and public events in the mid-19th century. The market in Bampton failed to attract many merchants and was described by one of the then lords of the manor, Edward Whitaker, in the mid 19th century as a "white elephant". The east end of the market hall was converted into garaging for the horse drawn fire engine in 1870, while the west end of the market hall was converted into a subscription reading room in 1884 and then into a public lending library in 1891.
Ownership of the building was transferred to the newly-formed Bampton Parish Council in 1895. The building was extended to the north and to the east at the expense of a local resident, Philip Southby, so improving improved access to the first floor, in 1906 and, following Southby's death, a clock was installed on the east side of the building, to commemorate his contribution to the town, in 1908. The east end of the ground floor continued to accommodate the local fire engine until the fire service moved to New Street in 1970. An extensive programme of refurbishment works costing £6,000 was carried out at that time. Following completion of the works, the parish council moved their meetings to a room on the ground floor and the first floor room was let to the West Oxfordshire Arts Association. The clock, which tended to break down, was taken down in 1972.
In 1974, poet and comedian Pam Ayres read a poem in the town hall at an early stage of her career.
# Captivate

Captivate may refer to:
* Adobe Captivate, software for creating eLearning content
* Captivate Entertainment, an American film production company
* Captivate Network, an American digital media company
* USS Captivate, an American World War II minesweeper
# Pontarmé

Pontarmé (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Malaysia Federal Route 115

Federal Route 115, or Jalan Pantai Cenang, is a major federal road in Langkawi Island, Kedah, Malaysia.

## Features

One of the famous attractions is Pantai Cenang, a long west coast town of Langkawi. It is dubbed as "Waikiki" of Malaysia.
At most sections, the Federal Route 115 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, with a speed limit of 90 km/h.

## List of junctions and towns

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Kuala Periang | FT 114 Jalan Teluk Burau West Teluk Burau Pantai Kok Teluk Datai Air Hangat East Padang Matsirat Kuah | T-junctions |
| Sungai Ulu Melaka bridge | | |
| Langkawi Lagoon Resort | | |
| Perdana Beach Resort | | |
| Kampung Kuala Muda | | |
| Kompleks Kota Tani FAMA | | |
| Langkawi International College | | |
| Langkasuka Beach Resort | | |
| Jalan Lapangan Terbang Langkawi 2 | Northeast FT 168 Jalan Lapangan Terbang Langkawi 2 Padang Matsirat Kuah Langkawi International Airport Mahsuri International Exhibition Centre | T-junctions |
| PULAPOL Langkawi | | |
| Landing light | | |
| MOFAZ Go-Kart Circuit | | |
| Jalan Bohor Tempoyak | East FT 154 Jalan Bohor Tempoyak Bohor Tempoyak Kedawang Temoyong Bukit Malut Kuah | T-junctions |
| Laman Padi (Rice Garden) | Laman Padi (Rice garden) | |
| Jalan Sultan Abdul Halim 1 | | Note: After this section, route is become one-way road. |
| Pantai Cenang | | |
| Pantai Cenang Kampung Cenang | | |
| Pantai Cenang Pelangi Beach Resort | | |
| Pantai Cenang Underwater World Langkawi | Underwater World Langkawi | |
| Pantai Tengah | Northwest FT 117 Jalan Pantai Tengah Kedawang Temoyong Bukit Malut Kuah | Dual T-junctions |
| Pantai Tengah | Pantai Tengah V | T-junctions |
| Pantai Tengah | | |
| Holiday Villa Beach Resort | | |
| Rumah Peranginan Persekutuan Pulau Langkawi (Federal Villa) (Langkawi Federal Rest House) | | |
| Awana Porto Malai | | |
# Catholic Church in the Central African Republic

The Catholic Church in the Central African Republic is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.
Catholics make up 38.29% of the total population in 2023. There are nine dioceses including one archdiocese.
In 2015 Pope Francis made a visit to Bangui.
# Lexell (crater)

Lexell is a lunar impact crater that lies across the southeastern rim of the huge walled plain Deslandres, in the southern part of the Moon. It was named after Swedish-Russian mathematician and astronomer Anders Johan Lexell. To the northeast is the walled plain Walther, and to the south is Orontius, another walled plain.
This is a somewhat irregular formation with a wide break in the northern rim. The western rim forms a low, arcing wall, and is overlain to the southwest by Lexell H after passing the rim of Deslandres. The rim peaks along the southeast, then comes to an end at a rugged promontory-like ridge. The interior floor has been resurfaced by lava to the northwest and in sections of the remainder of the floor. There are some low rises and ghost-crater rims in the southeast half part of the interior floor.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Lexell.
| Lexell | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 36.9° S | 1.4° W | 34 km |
| B | 37.3° S | 3.4° W | 23 km |
| D | 36.1° S | 0.7° W | 20 km |
| E | 37.2° S | 0.4° W | 16 km |
| F | 36.5° S | 5.4° W | 8 km |
| G | 37.2° S | 4.9° W | 10 km |
| H | 36.5° S | 4.9° W | 10 km |
| K | 35.9° S | 6.4° W | 10 km |
| L | 36.0° S | 6.0° W | 8 km |
# Costaclis

Costaclis is a genus of medium-sized sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Eulimidae.

## Species

The species within this genus include the following:
* Costaclis egregia (Dall, 1889)
* Costaclis hyalina (Watson, 1881)
* Costaclis mizon (Watson, 1881)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Costaclis joubini (Dautzenberg & Fischer, 1897): synonym of Costaclis mizon (Watson, 1881)
* Costaclis muchia (Locard, 1896): synonym of Costaclis mizon (Watson, 1881)
* Costaclis nucleata (Dall, 1889): synonym of Costaclis hyalina (Watson, 1881)
# Bambouk

Bambouk (sometimes Bambuk or Bambuhu) is a traditional name for the territory in eastern Senegal and western Mali, encompassing the Bambouk Mountains on its eastern edge, the valley of the Faleme River and the hilly country to the east of the river valley. It was a formally described district in French Sudan, but in 1895, the border between French Sudan and Senegal was moved to the Faleme River, placing the western portion of the district within Senegal. The term is still used to designate the region, but there is no formal administrative area with that name.
Bambouk is primarily home to the Malinké people, and a distinctive dialect of the Maninkakan language is spoken there.

## History

According to Martin Meredith, the Carthaginians used Berber nomads to establish a packhorse trade route across the Sahara between Lixus and "the goldfields of Bambuk in the Senegal River valley roughly 6th century BC to 2nd century BC."
The Diakhanke established Diakha-ba and became Muslim clerics for the Malinke chiefs after Bambuk was conquered by the Mali Empire in the 13th century. According to Levtzion, "From their centre in Bambuk, the Diakhanke spread to Bondu, Kedougou, and Futa Djallon and established new communities such as Niokhol and Dantilia - in order to secure a monopoly over the trade with the Europeans."
The Portuguese reached Bambouk around 1550, but were killed off, either by each other or by the locals. The French built Fort Saint Pierre on the Falémé in 1714, and two trading posts in Bambouk in 1724. The trading posts were abandoned in 1732 and the fort in 1759. Another French post was established in 1824, but abandoned in 1841.
The area was sparsely populated with a series of largely autonomous villages, and the mountainous terrain made it an ideal refuge. These villages, however, were rarely able to unify for mutual protection, and so were often prey for more powerful nearby states such as Khasso and Bundu in the 18th and 19th centuries, before becoming a part of French Sudan. Today, Bambouk mostly lies with the Kéniéba Cercle.

## Gold

Arab geographers referred to Bambouk, Bouré, Lobi and Ashante gold fields as Wangara. According to Levtzion there were, "...three principal goldfields, besides others of lesser importance: Bambuk, between the Senegal and the Faleme rivers; Bure on the Upper Niger; and the Akan goldfields near the forest of the present republics of Ghana and the Ivory Coast." He further states it may have been the "island of gold or Wangara...where alluvial gold was collected." "Wasteful methods reduced the productivity of the goldfields...in the eleventh or twelfth century, the Sudanese traders ventured southwards and opened up the new goldfields of Bure on the Upper Niger, in the region of Siguiri." For centuries, European powers aspired to control the mines, but even when the French under Louis Faidherbe finally managed to do so after 1860 output was low and the specialist engineers often died of disease. Some gold mining still takes place on the Malian side of the border.
# Csősz

Csősz is a village in Fejér county, Hungary.
# Aleksander Zalewski

Aleksander Zalewski (3 May 1854 – 20 October 1906) was a Polish botanist, professor of Lviv University.
Zalewski was an author of mycologic and physiographic works, in which he described flora of Poland.
# Cazasu

Cazasu is a commune located in Brăila County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of a single village, Cazasu. It was part of Tudor Vladimirescu Commune until 2003, when it was split off to form a separate commune.