OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North-West Bay

North-West Bay refers to a body of water in south eastern Tasmania.

## History

"NORTH-WEST BAY.-This was discovered and charted by D'Entrecasteaux. It is the "Fairlies Harbour" of Hayes."

## Gallery

* Margate Boat Ramp
* Panorama of North West Bay
# Lowry House

Lowry House may refer to:
in the United States (by state then cite)
* Lowry House (Huntsville, Alabama), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Lowry Pueblo, Pleasant View, Colorado, a U.S. National Historic Landmark in Montezuma County, Colorado
* William Lowry House (Bentonville, Indiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Fayette County, Indiana
* William C. Lowry House Nicholasville, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Jessamine County, Kentucky
* William Lowry House (Athens, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in McMinn County, Tennessee
* James Lowry House, Greeneville, Tennessee, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Greene County, Tennessee
* Smith-Marcuse-Lowry House, Austin, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Harris County, Texas
* Fayette C. Lowry House, Houston, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Harris County, Texas
* Robert Lowry House (Lewisburg, Pennsylvania)
# Breakbeat Era

Breakbeat Era was a British music group from Bristol. It consisted of producers Roni Size and DJ Die and singer Leonie Laws. The group released a studio album, Ultra-Obscene, in 1999. It peaked at number 31 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Ultra-Obscene (1999)

### Singles

* "Breakbeat Era" (1998)
* "Ultra-Obscene" (1999)
* "Bullitproof" (2000)
# Breviculala

Breviculala is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.
# Brevicoryne

Brevicoryne is a genus of aphid insect that contains many species which are agricultural pests.

## Hosts

This genus parasitizes a wide range of hosts, with many members of the Brassicaceae (broccoli, cabbage, kale, etc.) included.

## Adults

Adults are distinguished from the nymphs by their darker body. They may (alate) or may not exhibit wings.

## Parasites

Many species of wasps parasitize the juvenile (nymph); injecting their eggs using their ovipositor creating 'mummies' (so called because of their desiccated appearance).

## Species

* Brevicoryne arctica Richards, 1963
* Brevicoryne barbareae Nevsky 1929
* Brevicoryne brassicae Linnaeus, 1758, the cabbage aphid
* Brevicoryne crambe Bozhko, 1950
* Brevicoryne crambinistataricae Bozhko, 1953
* Brevicoryne fraterna Strom, 1938
* Brevicoryne jiayuguanensis Zhang, Chen, Zhong & Li, 1999
* Brevicoryne lonicerina Mukh & Akhm, 1980
* Brevicoryne nigrosiphunculata Hodjat, 1981
* Brevicoryne shaposhnikovi Narzikulov, 1957
# Ložnica (Savinja)

The Ložnica (pronounced) is a river in Slovenia, a left tributary of the Savinja in Celje. It is 26 kilometres (16 mi) long.
# Love Conquers All (ABC song)

"Love Conquers All" is a single by new wave group ABC, released as the lead single from their sixth studio album Abracadabra in July 1991.
The song's music video, shot mostly in black-and-white, features scenes of various people doing random actions, intercut with footage of Martin Fry and Mark White performing the song and the seahorse from the Abracadabra album cover.

## Critical reception

Upon its release, Paul Lester of Melody Maker praised the song as a "sparkling addition to the ABC oeuvre" and described it as "disco as in 'Southern Freeez' or an old Whispers love-thing". He noted the band "continue to face tomorrow with their best foot dancefloorward" and added that the B-side, "What's Good About Goodbye?", "makes me long for that pre-Pixies/Roses, pre-postantirockist time when bands yearned to sound modern and technologically advanced". Sally Margaret Joy of Melody Maker was less enthusiastic in her review, calling the song "merely vapid", with the "only clue to a former glory [being] the upward bubbling of a watery whistle during the verses". She also noted the "pick 'n' mix chocolate box lyrics" that "passed muster" on The Lexicon of Love, but "sound all wrong now". Andrew Collins of NME commented that the song "sounds like ABC would've sounded in 1982 if it had been 1991, if you see what I mean". He added, "It's so slick it just slid off my turntable and then slimed off down the road. No great loss, really."

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| German Singles Chart | 36 |
| Swiss Singles Chart | 22 |
| UK Singles Chart | 47 |
# Lubu

Lubu may refer to :
* the Lubu people of Indonesia or
* the Lubu language spoken by these people.
# Brian Boru (disambiguation)

Brian Boru was High King of Ireland from 1002 to 1014.
Brian Boru may also refer to:
* Brian Boru bagpipes, bagpipes based on the Great Highland bagpipe
* Brian Boru (horse), a thoroughbred racehorse
# Lucius Marcius Celer Marcus Calpurnius Longus

Lucius Marcius Celer Marcus Calpurnius Longus was a Roman senator, who was active during the second century AD. He was suffect consul in the last nundinium of 144 with Decimus Velius Fidus as his colleague. Longus is known entirely from inscriptions.
There has been a disagreement over the evidence of Calpurnius Longus' life since Edmund Groag first set forth the facts of his existence in the last book he wrote, a prosopography of the proconsuls of Achaea. The most recent investigation of his life was by Giuseppe Camodeca, who established a time line of his life up to his suffect consulship, which he dated to 148. Unfortunately, Camodeca was unaware that Werner Eck had published a military diploma that securely dated Calpurnius Longus' tenure as suffect consul to 144. Accordingly, all dates taken from Camodeca's article for Calpurnius Longus' life below are adjusted four years earlier.
The earliest office attested for Calpurnius Longus was quattuorviri viarum curandarum, or one of the four overseers of street maintenance in Rome, one of the magistracies that comprised the vigintiviri; membership in one of these four boards was a preliminary and required first step toward a gaining entry into the Roman Senate. This is dated as between the years 117 and 120. He is next attested as military tribune of Legio I Italica, which was stationed at the time in Moesia; this is dated between the years 121 and 125. We can conclude Calpurnius Longus was appointed quaestor, for completion of this traditional Republican magistracy was the usual manner men were enrolled in the Roman Senate. Although we can safely surmise he held the next two steps of the traditional Republican magistracies -- either plebeian tribune or aedile, then praetor -- where his next attested office, legatus proconsularis or assistant to the proconsul, of Bithynia and Pontus fit in: although during the second century the duties legatus proconsularis was often assumed after a Senator was praetor, there are examples of men assuming these duties before acceding to that rank. Nonetheless, it is estimated Calpurnius Longus was legatus proconsularis around 136 and that he was proconsul of Achaea, his last attested position before his consulate, around 140.
# Brian Dillon (judge)

Sir George Brian Hugh Dillon, PC (2 October 1925 – 22 June 2003) was a British lawyer and judge who served as a Lord Justice of Appeal from 1982 to 1994.

## Biography

Dillon was born in a naval family, the son of Captain George Crozier Dillon, RN, and the grandson of an admiral. He was educated at Winchester College, where he was a scholar, before proceeding to New College, Oxford, also as a scholar. Initially reading Classics, he switched to law, before joining the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1943, training at HMS Ganges before serving in the Far East abroad the destroyer HMS Tyrian.
Returning to Oxford after the war, he was called to the bar by Lincoln's Inn in 1948, and acquired a "huge practice" at the Chancery bar. He took silk in 1965 and became head of chambers.
He was appointed a judge of the High Court of Justice, in 1979, assigned to the Chancery Division and received the customary knighthood. He was promoted to the Court of Appeal in 1982, and was sworn of the Privy Council. He retired in 1994.

## Family

Dillon married Alison Lane in 1954; they had two sons and two daughters.

## Selected judgments

Lord Justice Dillon's reported cases include:
* Notcutt v Universal Equipment Co (London) Ltd [1986] ICR 414
* R & B Customs Brokers Co Ltd v United Dominions Trust Ltd [1988] 1 WLR 321
* Interfoto Picture Library Ltd v Stiletto Visual Programmes Ltd [1989] QB 433
* Hunter v Moss [1994] 1 WLR 452
* Vaughan v Barlow Clowes International Ltd [1991] EWCA Civ 11 - English trusts law, concerning tracing
* Powdrill v Watson
* Re Sevenoaks Stationers (Retail) Ltd
* Harris v Goddard
* Bishopsgate Investment Management Ltd v Homan [1994] EWCA Civ 33 - English trusts law, whether a beneficiary whose fiduciary breaches trust, may trace assets through an overdrawn account to its destination.
* Abbey National Building Society v Cann
* Multinational Gas and Petrochemical Co v Multinational Gas and Petrochemical Services Ltd
* Alec Lobb (Garages) Ltd v Total Oil (GB) Ltd
* Fitzpatrick v British Railways Board [1992] ICR 221, [1992] IRLR 376 - UK labour law, concerning collective bargaining
* Nestle v National Westminster Bank plc [1992] EWCA Civ 12, [1993] 1 WLR 1260 - English trusts law case concerning the duty of care when a trustee is making an investment.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 "Sir Brian Dillion". The Daily Telegraph. 2 July 2003. Retrieved 28 May 2017.
* 1 2 3 "Sir Brian Dillon". The Sunday Times. Retrieved 28 May 2017.
# Brenkley

Brenkley is a hamlet and former civil parish about 6 miles from Newcastle upon Tyne, now in the parish of Dinnington, in the Newcastle upon Tyne district, in the county of Tyne and Wear, England. In 1951 the parish had a population of 28.

## History

The name "Brenkley" means 'Brynca's mound' or 'edge mound'. Brenkley is possibly a shrunken medieval village, although there is no indications on the ground. Brenkley is one of the possible sources of the surname Brinkley. Brenkley was formerly a township in the parish of Dinnington, from 1866 Brenkley was a civil parish in its own right until it was abolished on 1 April 1955 and merged with Dinnington, the rest went to form Brunswick. In 1974 it became part of Tyne and Wear, having previously been part of Northumberland.
# Brenk

Brenk is a municipality in the district of Ahrweiler, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Lucien Dechaineux

Florent Vincent Emile Lucien Dechaineux (15 July 1869 – 4 April 1957) was a Belgian-born Australian artist active in Tasmania.

## Early life

Dechaineux was born on 15 July 1869 in Liège, Belgium to François Prosper Dechaineux and his wife Josephine Leopold Leontine (née Houet). The family emigrated to Australia in 1884, after failing in their fruit-farming and gold-mining endeavours. Dechaineux attended the Sydney Technical College from 1885 to 1888, where he came under the tutelage of house painter Lucien Henry. Dechaineux subsequently took lessons from Julian Ashton at the Art Society of New South Wales, while focusing on architecture and design, and eventually took over Henry as a design lecturer at the Sydney Technical College.

## Personal life and career

On 23 December 1891 Dechaineux married Tasmanian-born Isabella "Ella" Jane Briant at St John's Church of England in Darlinghurst. They had a son and a daughter. In 1895, he became a technical art instructor at the Launceston Technical School in Tasmania and in 1907, he was appointed as principal of the Hobart Technical School, at which he continued to be an art lecturer. His wife died in 1908 and he remarried on 21 December 1909; his second wife, Mary Giblin was also an artist who specialised in oil painting. They had a son and a daughter. Dechaineux remained as principal-cum-teacher at the school until his retirement in December 1939. He was also a member of the Architects' Registration Board and a drawing examiner at the University of Tasmania. Together with his second wife, Dechaineux organised debating and reading clubs. His first son, Captain Emile Frank Verlaine Dechaineux died in battle while commanding HMAS Australia in 1944.

## Death

Dechaienux died on 4 April 1957 in Hobart and was buried at Cornelian Bay Cemetery. A portrait of Dechaineux by Jack Carington Smith is housed at the Tasmanian Art Gallery. In 1956, the Hobart Technical College named an extension of its campus after Dechaineux.
# Lucifera

Lucifera is a female Latin name or epithet meaning 'light-bearing' and referring to:
* Diana Lucifera, a title or aspect of the Roman goddess Diana
* Lucifera, a daughter of Greek god Pluto, invented by Spenser in The Faerie Queen
* Lucifera (comics), a 1970 Italian fumetti comic book demoness character
* Lucifera: Demon Lover, 1972 Italian film
* Lucifera (bacterium), a genus of bacteria
# Brent Williams (American football)

Brent Dione Williams (born October 23, 1964) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive end for 11 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Toledo Rockets. His son is former NFL offensive tackle and current AEW professional wrestler Brennan Williams.

## Career

Williams attended the University of Toledo from 1982 to 1985, where he played college football for the Toledo Rockets. In his last two seasons he was elected to the First-team All-MAC. In 2016 he was inducted into the Varsity 'T' Hall of Fame, the hall of fame of the Toledo Rockets, for his achievements.
In the 1986 NFL draft, Williams was selected in the seventh round by the New England Patriots. In his first six seasons, he started every game for five seasons. The only exception was the 1987 season, which was plagued by a players' strike. He played a total of eight seasons with the Patriots. During this time he achieved 43.5 sacks, which in 1993 was the second most and currently the sixth most in the history of the franchise after Andre Tippett's 100. He was elected to the 1990s All-Decade Team for his achievements with the Patriots. In 1994 he joined the Seattle Seahawks, but became a free agent after the 1995 season. In 1996 he played his final season for the New York Jets.
# Brian Jarman

Sir Brian Jarman OBE FRCGP FRCP FMedSci (born 9 July 1933) is a retired English physician and academic. He was professor of primary health care from 1983 to 1998 at Imperial College School of Medicine and president of the British Medical Association from 2003 to 2004.
The Hospital Standardised Mortality Ratio (HSMR) methodology was developed by Jarman, director of the Dr Foster Unit at Imperial College, London. This method was applied by Dr Foster Intelligence.

## Education

Jarman was educated at Barking Abbey School. Jarman originally trained in the natural sciences, graduating from St Catharine's College, Cambridge in 1954, and completing a PhD in geophysics at Imperial College in 1960. After working for Shell for three years, Jarman switched to medicine, completing a medical degree at Imperial College in 1969. He was a clinical fellow at Harvard in 1970 and later occasional lecturer.

## Honours

* Jarman received the OBE in 1988, and was knighted in 1998 Birthday Honours.
* He gave the Harveian Oration at the Royal College of Physicians in 1999, on "The Quality of Care in Hospitals".
* Fellow of the Royal College of General Practitioners (FRCGP) 1984, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP) 1988, Fellow of the Faculty of Public Health 1999 (FFPH)., Fellow of Imperial College 1999, Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci) 2000
# Luigi Marchesi (painter)

Luigi Marchesi (Italian pronunciation:; 6 November 1825, Roccabianca - 3 August 1862, Parma) was an Italian painter who specialized in architectural and interior scenes.

## Biography

His father was an elementary school teacher. When he was eight, his family moved to Parma. At the age of twelve, he began to display an affinity for art and his father enrolled him at the Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied with the landscape painter, Giuseppe Boccaccio.
When he was only fifteen, he participated in the annual "Esposizione di quadri di Artisti del Paese", held at the Palazzo del Giardino. He contributed five paintings that caught the attention of Duchess Maria Louisa, who commissioned him to do a painting of the castle at Torrechiara. This was the first in a series of commissions that would continue until her death in 1847.
In 1845, he exhibited some paintings at the "Esposizione delle opere degli Artisti e dei Dilettanti" (Exposition of Works by Artists and Amateurs), held by the Brera Academy in Milan, where he presented "Interior of a Sacristy", the beginning of his fascination with depicting interior scenes. In 1847, he and Erminio Fanti (1821-1888), a former classmate from the Academy, tied for first prize at the "Gran Premio annuale di Paese". The prize was awarded to Fanti by a random drawing.
This left Marchesi feeling bitter, so he enlisted in the Army and fought in the First Italian War of Independence. At the front, he wrote to Paolo Toschi, Director of the Academy in Parma, hoping to get a recommendation that would enable him to become an official battle painter, but the war ended before this was accomplished.
After his return, he obtained a stipend from Duke Charles III to study in Rome and lived there from 1850 to 1852. It was then that his former teacher, Boccaccio, died and he was able to obtain the appointment to replace him, so he went back to Parma and remained in that position for ten years. The following year, he was married and began to display the symptoms of tuberculosis.
In 1861, he exhibited five paintings at the first "Esposizione nazionale di Firenze" (Florence), organized to celebrate the Risorgimento. His interior painting of the sacristy at the church of San Giovanni Evangelista received the only prize awarded to an artist from Parma. Later, he created decorations for the hallway of that church. Five of his works were selected for display at the 1862 International Exhibition in London. Shortly after, he died of his disease at the age of only thirty-seven.
# Brignall Banks

Brignall Banks is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the Teesdale district of south-west County Durham, England. It consists of a narrow belt of woodland on the steep slopes of the valleys of the River Greta and its tributary, Gill Beck, just west of Brignall village and about 6 km south of Barnard Castle.
It is one of the largest expanses of semi-natural woodland in North-east England; a number of scarce species are present, indicating that it is ancient woodland.
A varied lichen flora includes several species that are sensitive to air pollution and rare in County Durham, including some, such as Thelotrema lepadinum and Graphis scripta, that are indicator species for ancient woodland.
In the Natural England database of ancient woodlands, it is recorded as part of Mill Wood, which is split into 95.6 ha south of the Greta and 19.2 ha north of the Greta.
# Breukelen-Nijenrode

Breukelen-Nijenrode is a former municipality in the Dutch province of Utrecht. The municipality was formed in 1815, when the municipality of Breukelen was split into two parts. Breukelen-Nijenrode covered the western part of the former municipality, including the center of the village of Breukelen itself. It was named after the Kasteel Nijenrode, which lies south of the village.
In 1949, the municipalities of Breukelen-Nijenrode and Breukelen-Sint Pieters merged again, to form the municipality of Breukelen.
52°10′N 5°00′E﻿ / ﻿52.167°N 5.000°E﻿ / 52.167; 5.000
* This Utrecht location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Breukelen (disambiguation)

Breukelen is a town in the Netherlands.
Breukelen may also refer to:

## People

* Gijs van Breukelen, Dutch chess composer
* Hans van Breukelen (born 1956), Dutch footballer

## Places

* Breukelen-Nijenrode, now part of Breukelen, Netherlands
* Breukelen-Sint Pieters, now part of Breukelen, Netherlands
* Brooklyn, New York, U.S., named for Breukelen, Netherlands

## Other uses

* FC Breukelen, Dutch football club
# Breuilpont

Breuilpont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Lucien Jusseaume

Louis Hubert called Lucien Jusseaume (10 February 1861 – 8 July 1925) was a French decor painter.

## Biography

Born in the 19th arrondissement of Paris, Lucien Jusseaume was the son of Nicolas-Cyprien Jusseaume (b.1833), painter decorator, and Marguerite Pagand (b.1826). He married Berthe Lagoutte c. 1925.
He is considered one of the greatest theater designers, who always remained attached to the principle of realistic decor. He painted the scenery from the premiere at la Scala for Madame Butterfly in February 1904. He worked for the Théâtre Libre and also for the Comédie-Française before 1898, then almost exclusively for the Opera-Comique for a quarter of a century.
He was responsible for the mise en scène of Pelléas et Mélisande. Through traveling he was inspired by real scenery, like for Carmen, Le Juif polonais (in Alsace), and Mireille (in Provence). He is particularly remembered for the setting of the act "La Forêt" in Chantecler by Edmond Rostand.
Among his other works are King Lear (Théâtre Libre), Julius Caesar, Sapho, Ramuntcho, L'Honneur japonais (Théâtre de l'Odéon), Louise, Pénélope, Lorenzaccio, L'Enfant roi (Opéra-Comique).
He committed suicide in 1925 at his home 17 rue Vicq-d'Azir [fr] in the 10th arrondissement of Paris.
# Luis Cristobal

Luis Alberto Cristóbal Gallardo (born 15 December 1970) is a Spanish former alpine skier who competed in the 1994 Winter Olympics.
# Bristol Academy

Bristol Academy may refer to

## Education

* Bristol Academy of Sport, now SGS Sport Bristol, based at the WISE Campus - part of South Gloucestershire and Stroud College in North Bristol
* Bristol Brunel Academy, a school in Speedwell, Bristol
* The City Academy Bristol, a school in Easton, Bristol
# Bristol Activities of Daily Living Scale

The Bristol Activities of Daily Living Scale (BADLS) is a 20-item questionnaire designed to measure the ability of someone with dementia to carry out daily activities such as dressing, preparing food and using transport.
# Broadsides and Boarding Parties

Broadsides and Boarding Parties is a board game published by Milton Bradley in 1984 as part of their Gamemaster series. It was the 3rd in the series of games that are all designed by Larry Harris. It is the only game of that series to feature a two player game (all of the games in the Gamemaster series were for two or more players), Broadsides and Boarding Parties is a duel between a Spanish galleon and a pirate ship. Players take turns moving their ship and firing at the other ship to sink her. If the ships collide then players may take boarding parties onto the other ship to try to win.
The original version of this game, published by The Citadel in 1982, used a paper map and cardboard pieces and did not have the plastic ships, cannons, and other playing pieces. When Hasbro bought the publishing rights, they added these components to bring the physical components in line with the other games in the series. However, many players found that the large ship models were difficult to disassemble, making the storage of this game awkward.
A more serious problem was that the gameplay was not considered up to the level of the other games in the series. There was relatively little strategy and more luck involved than the other games. As part of a series, Broadsides and Boarding Parties was unfavorably compared to the other games and was less popular.
Broadsides and Boarding Parties was discontinued several years after its introduction.

## Reception

Allen Varney reviewed the 1984 Milton Bradley version of Broadsides & Boarding Parties in Space Gamer No. 72. Varney commented that "Broadsides & Boarding Parties is not worth the money. The components can't save the weak design. It might be okay for helping two players kill 20 minutes while waiting to play Axis & Allies, but otherwise there's not much value here."