OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brigadeführer

Brigadeführer (German:, lit. 'brigade leader') was a paramilitary rank of the Nazi Party (NSDAP) that was used between 1932 and 1945. It was mainly known for its use as an SS rank. As an SA rank, it was used after briefly being known as Untergruppenführer in late 1929 and 1930.

## History

The rank was first created due to an expansion of the SS and assigned to those officers in command of SS-Brigaden. In 1933, the SS-Brigaden were changed in name to SS-Abschnitte; however, the rank of Brigadeführer remained the same.
Originally, Brigadeführer was considered the second general officer rank of the SS and ranked between Oberführer and Gruppenführer. This changed with the rise of the Waffen-SS and the Ordnungspolizei. In both of those organizations, Brigadeführer was the equivalent to a Generalmajor and ranked above an Oberst in the German Army or police. The rank of Generalmajor was the equivalent of brigadier general, a one-star general in the US Army.The insignia for Brigadeführer was at first two oak leaves and a silver pip; however, the design was changed to three oak leaves in April 1942 after the creation of the rank SS-Oberst-Gruppenführer. Brigadeführer in the Waffen-SS or police also wore the shoulder insignia of a Generalmajor and were referred to as such after their SS rank (e.g. SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor der Waffen-SS und Polizei).
* Hermann Prieß as SS-Brigadeführer and Generalmajor of the Waffen-SS

## Insignia

* Gorget patch until April 1942 (Allgemeine SS and Waffen-SS)
* Gorget patches 1942–1945 (Allgemeine SS and Waffen-SS)
* Shoulder board (Waffen-SS)
* NSFK gorget patch
* NSKK gorget patch
# Luciferian Light Orchestra (album)

Luciferian Light Orchestra is the first full-length album by Christofer Johnsson's Luciferian Light Orchestra project, released on 30 April 2015 in Europe The album was announced on 23 March 2015.
It is composed of songs written by founder Christofer Johnsson over many years, that he deemed too retro to fit in with the concepts of his main band Therion, and recorded in his own Adulruna Studio. The album was mixed in a retro 70s fashion by Lennart Östlund, who has previously worked with bands like ABBA and Led Zeppelin, at Polar Studios.

## Track listing

* “Dr. Faust on Capri”
* “Church of Carmel”
* “Taste the Blood of the Altar Wine”
* “A Black Mass in Paris”
* “Eater of Souls”
* “Sex With Demons”
* “Venus in Flames”
* “Moloch”
* “Dante and Diabaulus”
* (hidden bonus track - "Malenka")

### Limited edition

The first edition of the album was a special release limited to 1,000 copies. These came in a luxurious digibook cover, holding a rare Gold Compact Disc with the songs.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Christofer Johnsson – guitar, hammond organ, keyboards, backing and lead vocals
* Mari Paul - lead-vocal
* Mina Karadzic – backing vocals
The names of the other album personnel have of yet not been released, the only details known is that in the process of recording there were involved:
* 2 drummers
* 1 bass player
* 5 guitarists
* 2 keyboard players
* 3 hammond organists
* 9 singers
and that these were a mix of current and previous Therion members, artists from other bands, and that some known and unknown people from Dragon Rouge gave a hand with backing vocals.

### Other personnel

* Lennart Östlund – production mixer at Polar Studios

## Reception

Ahead of and after its release, the album received stellar reviews from various webzines and online reviewers, including:
* Terra Relicta (Slovenian site, English language): 9.5/10, and chosen as album of the month
* Heavy Metal (Denmark): 9/10
* La Grosse Radio (French): 9/10
* Pandemonium TV (Spanish): 90/100
* Maxazine (Dutch) 9.5/10
* Metalhead (Italian) 9.5/10
* Power Metal (German): 9/10
* Viola Noir (Russian): 10/10
* Rockway (Greek): positive
When the limited edition was put up for sale on Therion’s webshop, the first stock sold out in less than two hours.
# Brent Williams

Brent Williams may refer to:
* Brent Williams (American football) (born 1964), NFL footballer of the 1980s and 1990s
* Brent Williams (Australian footballer) (born 1978), Australian rules footballer for Adelaide
* Buzz Williams (born 1972), American basketball coach
# Marina Giordana

Marina Giordana is an Italian actress.
She is the daughter of actors Marina Berti and Claudio Gora, and the sister of actors Andrea Giordana and Carlo Giordana.
Marina began her acting career with a role in the Italian comedy Che notte quella notte! (1976) and the little-known film Quella strana voglia d'amare (1977) but her best-known film is the gritty crime thriller La belva col mitra (a.k.a. The Beast With a Gun) from 1977, starring Helmut Berger and Marisa Mell.
However, Marina soon abandoned her film career and instead went on to act in numerous Italian 'fotoromanzi' (magazine photo novels illustrated with photographs instead of drawings) for publishing house Lancio. Marina worked at Lancio from late 1976 to early 1981 appearing in more than 90 fotoromanzi.
After her time at Lancio, Marina has continued her acting career with theatrical work that includes Shakespeare plays such as Love's Labour's Lost (Pene d'amore perdute in Italian) and The Taming of the Shrew (La bisbetica domata in Italian), and Under Milk Wood (Sotto il bosco di latte in Italian) by Dylan Thomas.
Recent film roles include the award-winning drama Concorrenza sleale a.k.a. Unfair Competition (2001), directed by renowned filmmaker Ettore Scola, and the comedy Se fossi in te a.k.a. If I Were You (2001).
Marina has also done much acting for television. She appeared in some TV movies in the 1980s and participated in TV series such as L'ispettore Giusti (1999) directed by Sergio Martino, and Giornalisti (2000). Marina is also remembered for playing the regular role of Artemisia Scalzi during the first two seasons (2003–2004) of the TV series Elisa di Rivombrosa.
# Matthew Fort

Matthew Fort (born 29 January 1947) is a British food writer and critic.
Matthew Fort is the son of the Conservative MP Richard Fort, who died when he was 12. His brother is the writer Tom Fort. He attended Eton College, and later Lancaster University. He was the Food and Drink editor of The Guardian for over ten years. He also writes for Esquire, The Observer, Country Living, Decanter and Waitrose Food Illustrated.
His books include Rhubarb and Black Pudding (1998), about the Bolton born chef Paul Heathcote and his Michelin Starred Longridge restaurant. The book focused on both the recipes and the suppliers who played a vital part in the success of the restaurant, Lancashire, and Eating up Italy: Voyages on a Vespa (2004), along with its sequel Sweet Honey, Bitter Lemons (2008). He has also contributed to other writers' work, including Nigel Slater's book and television series Real Food and Rick Stein's television series Food Heroes. He was also a co-presenter of Market Kitchen on UKTV Food.
In 1992, Fort was Glenfiddich Food Writer of the Year, and in 1993, Glenfiddich Restaurant Writer of the Year and The Restaurateurs' Association Food Writer of the Year.
From 2006 to 2021, Fort appeared as a judge on the BBC television series Great British Menu.
Fort Tweeted on 10 October 2011 that his tenure at the Guardian was to end in January 2012.
# Lumsdaine

Lumsdaine is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur A. Lumsdaine (1913–1989), American applied psychologist
* David Lumsdaine (1931–2024), Australian composer
* Leon Lumsdaine (1923–1966), British modern pentathlete
* Jack Lumsdaine (1895–1948), Australian singer and songwriter
# Mezzano (disambiguation)

Mezzano is a commune in Trentino.
Mezzano may also refer to:
* Mezzano, a frazione of the commune of Caserta, Italy
* Lake Mezzano
# Always Running

Always Running: La Vida Loca, Gang Days in L.A. is a 1993 autobiographical book by Mexican-American author Luis J. Rodriguez. In the book, Rodriguez recounts his days as a member of a street gang in Los Angeles (specifically, East Los Angeles and the city's eastern suburbs).
The book has been highly acclaimed and contrasted with the works of Louis-Ferdinand Celine and George Orwell's Down and Out in Paris and London in its description of the lives of desperate, impoverished individuals in big cities.

## Reception

Always Running has frequently landed on the American Library Association's listed of the most banned and challenged books in the United States. Between 1990 and 1999, the book landed the 85th spot of the 100 most banned and challenged books. It ranked 68th for 2000–2009.
# Cycling in Leeds

Cycling is a popular means of both transport and leisure in the English city of Leeds. 5.9% of residents commute via bicycle. The city hosted a number of cycling events, the most notable being the Grand Départ for the 2014 Tour de France and the Tour de Yorkshire on several occasions.

## Council policy

Leeds City Council manages cycling policy within the city and holds four consultancy forums at Civic Hall four times a year in the months of January, April, July and October.

## Utility and commuter cycling

A number of commuter cycle routes have been developed into the city centre, while parking for bicycles is provided in several locations around the city centre. A new route is being devised linking Meanwood and Chapeltown with the city centre.

## Cycle Superhighway

West Yorkshire Metro proposed a 23 km cycle superhighway linking the city centres of Leeds and Bradford via Pudsey, with another route between Leeds City Centre and Shipley while both western routes would be linked to an eastern route linking Leeds City Centre with Seacroft, Swarcliffe and Cross Gates using the A64 as its artery. Work began on the scheme in 2015 with the main East-West artery being completed in 2017.

## Leisure cycling

There are a number of cycle routes in and around the city aimed at recreational cyclists, such as the Harland Way around Wetherby and the 127 mile long towpath by the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. For BMX cycling there are the Adel Woods Dirt Tracks. There are a number of cycling clubs in the city such as Leeds BMX and Seacroft Wheelers.

## Events

Leeds hosted the Grand Depart for the 2014 Tour de France, with the depart starting from outside the town hall, with the peloton continuing up to Harewood House where racing began. Other events include the Big Leeds Bike Ride. The city has also hosted the Tour de Yorkshire on multiple occasions.
# Aiuaba

Aiuaba is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil.
The municipality contains the Aiuaba Ecological Station, which attempts to protect an area of Caatinga dry forest. The municipality was designated a priority area for conservation and sustainable use when the Caatinga Ecological Corridor was created in 2006.
# Pat Power

Patrick Percival "Pat" Power (born 11 February 1942 in Cooma, New South Wales) is a retired Australian bishop of the Catholic Church.

## Early life

Power grew up in Queanbeyan and was educated at St Christopher's School and St Edmund's College in Canberra and completed his schooling at Chevalier College, Bowral. After leaving school, he trained for the priesthood at St Columba's College in Springwood and St Patrick's College, Manly.
Power was ordained to the priesthood in Queanbeyan on 17 July 1965 and served in the parishes of Braidwood, Canberra and Goulburn before being asked by Archbishop Thomas Cahill to undertake a doctorate in canon law in 1972 at the Propaganda Fide College, Rome. On the completion of his studies in 1975, Power returned to Canberra and for 10 years served as archbishop's secretary (to three archbishops) and director of the marriage tribunal.
In February 1985, Power became parish priest of his home parish of Queanbeyan.

## Episcopate

On 18 April 1986, he was consecrated bishop by Archbishop Francis Carroll in St Christopher's Cathedral, Canberra, becoming the fifth Auxiliary Bishop of Canberra–Goulburn.
Since that time he served on bishops' committees for laity, ecumenism, canon law, family and life, social welfare and media. He has also been the Secretary of the Committee for Justice, Development, Ecology and Peace and a member of the Australian Social Justice Council.
Much of his ministry has been in the field of ecumenical and inter-faith relations. He was the first Catholic co-chairman of AUSTARC, the national Anglican-Roman Catholic dialogue. He served a number of terms as chair of the ACT Churches Council.
At the 1998 Oceania Synod of Bishops in Rome, Power spoke on marginalised people in society and in the church. Much of his efforts have been directed in this area through Catholic Welfare Australia and through local community organizations in Canberra. He has been a strong advocate for the East Timorese and the Palestinian people, for Aboriginal people, for racial respect, for the unemployed and in opposition to abortion and assisted suicide.
In 2000, Power chaired a major enquiry into poverty in the Australian Capital Territory. He supported the move to have the South Sydney Rabbitohs restored to the national rugby league competition.
Power has said that the church has "retreated from the promising outcomes" of the Second Vatican Council. In a 2010 article, he said that issues such as priestly celibacy, church teaching on sexuality and the role of women in the church must be discussed with Catholic lay people. He often expressed support for the ordination of married men.
His early resignation, at age 70, as auxiliary bishop of Canberra and Goulburn was effective from 7 June 2012. He stated that the Vatican's "inability to listen" and the problems of clergy sex abuse and the shortage of priests are the "most vexing issues" facing the church.
# Brent Wilkes

Brent Wilkes may refer to:
* Brent A. Wilkes (born 1966), executive director of LULAC
* Brent R. Wilkes (born 1954), American defense contractor
# Mario Abreu

Mario Abreu (August 22, 1919 - February 20, 1993) was a Venezuelan artist known as the "master of magic objects".

## Biography

Abreu was born in 1919 in Turmero, Venezuela.
Competent in drawing since childhood, Abreu made his first drawings aged 9 and 10, when he painted his first landscapes, and moved to Caracas at a young age. He worked as a laborer in Casa Benzo while studying at night to finish his primary education. Later he attended night school from 9 to 11 pm at the Caracas School of Fine and Applied Arts, directed by Antonio Monsantos. In 1942, after winning a painting competition and winning a scholarship worth 100 bolivars per month, he was able to leave work and attend the day courses at the same school, from which he graduated in 1947. He participated in the Free Art Workshop, founded the year after his graduation.
In 1951, Mario Abreu received the National Prize for Painting at the XII Annual Official Hall Venezuelan Art, allowing him to get a scholarship to continue studies in Europe. Between 1952 and 1961 he lived in Paris, where he developed an intense intellectual life and began a new phase of his work.
He returned to Caracas in 1961.
In 1967 he exhibited in the São Paulo Biennale.
In 1975 he received the National Prize of Plastic Arts of Venezuela and in 1985, Armando Reveron Award, granted by the Venezuelan Association of Artists.
In 1983, he represented Venezuela at the São Paulo Biennial, and in 1993 he was Venezuela's representative for the Venice Biennial.
After his death, the Museum of Visual Arts in Maracay was renamed the Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Maracay Mario Abreu (MACMA).
# 1927 French Grand Prix

The 1927 French Grand Prix (formally the XXI Grand Prix de l'A.C.F.) was a Grand Prix motor race held at Montlhèry on 3 July 1927. The race was held over 48 laps of a 12.50 km course for a total distance of 600.00 km and was won by Robert Benoist driving a Delage.

## Background

The World Championship was carried out for the third time in 1927. The regulations remained more or less the same as in 1926 with minor changes reported for the 1927 World Championship. On October 27, 1926, the AIACR & CSI debated at their Paris meetings the regulations and announced for 1927 that the 1.5-liter formula would remain only until the end of 1927 because of the bad experiences made so far, to be relieved with the free formula for 1928. The minimum weight was increased from 600 to 700 kg. The supercharger was allowed and the two-seat body remained for 1927, though single-seat bodied cars would be allowed as long as the body showed a minimum width of 80 cm to be measured at the seat area for a height of not less than 25 cm. The minimum distance for the great international races was now fixed at 600 km.

## Classification

| Pos | No | Driver | Car | Laps | Time/Retire |
| 1 | 6 | Robert Benoist | Delage 15 S 8 | 48 | 4h45m41.2 |
| 2 | 12 | Edmond Bourlier | Delage 15 S 8 | 48 | 4h53m55.6 |
| 3 | 18 | André Morel | Delage 15 S 8 | 48 | 5h11m31.4 |
| 4 | 10 | "Williams" Jules Moriceau | Talbot 700 | 48 | 5h24m30.0 |
| NC | 16 | Louis Wagner | Talbot 700 | 42 | Engine |
| NC | 2 | George Eyston | Halford | 36 | +12 laps |
| Ret | 4 | Albert Divo | Talbot 700 | 23 | Supercharger |
| DNA | 8 | André Dubonnet | Bugatti 39A | | Car not competitive |
| DNA | 14 | Emilio Materassi | Bugatti 39A | | Car not competitive |
| DNA | 20 | Jules Goux | Bugatti 39A | | Car not competitive |
| DNA | | Eliška Junková | Bugatti 39A | | Did not appear |
| DNA | | Conelli | Bugatti 39A | | Did not appear |
| DNP | | Jules Moriceau | Talbot 700 | | Reserve driver |
| DNP | | Robert Senechal | Delage 15 S 8 | | Reserve driver |
| DNP | | Caberto Conelli | | | Reserve driver |
Fastest Lap: Robert Benoist, 5m41.0 (131.96 km/h)
Note - Starting grid based on car number order, positions being drawn. 3x3 formation.
# Matt Russell (footballer)

Matthew Russell (born 17 January 1978) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League for Scarborough, Doncaster Rovers and Halifax Town.
# Matthias Robinson

Matthias Robinson was a small chain of department stores in the north of England which were purchased by Debenhams.

## History

In 1875 Matthias Robinson opened a drapery shop on Lynn Street, Hartlepool. He quickly expanded the business by taking on the store next door, before buying the large building next to his store and calling it Lynn House.
On the advice of doctors, Matthias moved his family to Stockton on Tees due to his wife's health condition and in 1896, a new store was opened in Stockton-on-Tees as the first Robinsons department store. The two houses that were converted on Stockton High Street were destroyed by fire in December 1899, but a new store was completely rebuilt on the same site re-opening in May 1901. The new store had 48 departments, a restaurant and a cafe. The building was designed by Barnes & Coates of Sunderland with the assistance of W. Basil Scott and is an early example of steel frame construction in England.
By 1912, the Hartlepool business had grown further with premises opening on the opposite side of Lynn Street, which Matthias called The Coliseum and buildings on Whitby Street which he named Birmingham House. The business continued to grow and in 1914 opened a new department store in Briggate, Leeds. This store was later expanded in 1938 by purchasing neighbouring department store H & D Hart.
After the death of Matthias in 1929, his sons took over the running of the business with his son Cyril running the Stockton branch until he retired. The Stockton branch was then run by his grandson, Lionel, who was later responsible for negotiating the sale of the business to Debenhams. The Leeds store was run by another of Mathias's grandsons, Cecil. The business expanded in 1961 with the purchase of Bainbridge Barker, a quality department store in Darlington, which was renamed Matthias Robinson. The following year Debenhams purchased all four stores of Matthias Robinson for £2.8 million. The stores continued to operate under the Matthias Robinson or Robinsons name, with the Hartlepool store being closed and demolished in the late 1960s. In 1973, as part of a wider rationalisation and rebranding exercise, the Darlington store was closed and the Robinson name was dropped in favour of Debenhams at the two remaining stores which continue to trade.
On 26 April 2019, it was announced the Stockton branch would close in 2020 as one of 22 to be closed.
# Charcoal starter

A charcoal starter is a device or substance to help ignite charcoal fires. It may refer to:
* Chimney starter, a metal tube used with kindling
* Electric charcoal starter, using a heating element
* Charcoal lighter fluid, a flammable fluid
# Channel 44 low-power TV stations in the United States

The following low-power television stations, which are no longer licensed, formerly broadcast on digital or analog channel 44 in the United States:
* K44AK-D in Memphis, Texas
* K44AM in Carlin, Nevada
* K44CC-D in Gruver, Texas
* K44CG-D in Capulin, etc., New Mexico
* K44CK in Chelan, Washington
* K44CP in Eureka, Nevada
* K44DD in Chama, New Mexico
* K44DF in Glenwood Springs, Colorado
* K44DN in Paso Robles, California
* K44DZ in Klamath Falls, Oregon
* K44EK in Fairbanks, Alaska
* K44EL in Ouray, Utah
* K44FH-D in Coos Bay, Oregon
* K44GD in Crownpoint, New Mexico
* K44GG in Murdo, South Dakota
* K44HA-D in Preston, Idaho
* K44HH in Lubbock, Texas
* K44HJ in Socorro, New Mexico
* K44KR-D in Salinas, California
* K44LG-D in Anderson, Pineville, Missouri
* K44LL-D in Austin, Nevada
* KIDT-LD in Stamford, Texas
* KINE-LP in Robstown, Texas
* KSDI-LD in Fresno, California
* KTJH-LP in Ukiah, California
* W44BO in Pinconning, Michigan
* W44CN in Greenville, North Carolina
* W44CT-D in Albany, New York
* W44CU-D in Florence, South Carolina
* W44CV-D in Utuado, Puerto Rico
* W44DK-D in Clarksburg, West Virginia
* WBXP-CA in Memphis, Tennessee
* WCRD-LP in Carthage, Illinois
* WLPH-CD in Miami, Florida
* WNDS-LD in Ocala, Florida
# Channel 45 digital TV stations in the United States

The following television stations broadcast on digital channel 45 in the United States:
* K45KS-D in Billings, Montana, to move to channel 19
* W45DN-D in Washington, D.C., to move to channel 10, on virtual channel 46
The following television stations, which are no longer licensed, formerly broadcast on digital channel 45 in the United States:
* K45AF-D in Parachute, etc., Colorado
* K45AU-D in Follett, Texas
* K45DS-D in Freshwater, etc., California
* K45DY-D in New Mobeetie, Texas
* K45GD-D in Romeo, etc., Colorado
* K45IA-D in Rock Springs, Wyoming
* K45KT-D in Sargents, Colorado
* K45KX-D in Weed, California
* KCDR-LD in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
* KHPB-CD in Bastrop, Texas
* KLHU-CD in Lake Havasu City, Arizona
* KMDK-LD in Jonesboro, Arkansas
* W45DI-D in Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico
* W45DJ-D in Panama City, Florida
* W45ED-D in Clarksdale, Mississippi
* WJOS-LD in Pomeroy, Ohio
* WKDH in Houston, Mississippi
* WMUN-CD in Mineola, New York
# Broken Promises (album)

Broken Promises is the Allen Crane debut CD which features guitarist Mark Warner and veteran Cinderella drummer Fred Coury.

## Track listing

All tracks by Mark Warner
* "Broken Promises" – 4:35
* "She Came To Me" – 3:10
* "Hootie Hoo Hoo" – 4:10
* "Open Up Your Eyes" – 6:23
* "Feelin' Better" – 3:32

## Personnel

* Mark Warner - acoustic guitars, electric guitars
* Glenn Ralph - vocals
* Steve Rossi - keyboards
* John Billings - bass
* Fred Coury - drums, percussion

## Reviews

* Splendid Ezine, March 2001 review
* Strutter Magazine, April 2001 review
# Metius striatus

Metius striatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1875.