OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luccreth moccu Chiara

Luccreth moccu Chíara (floruit c. 665 AD) was a poet from County Kerry, Ireland who wrote in archaic Old Irish. Moccu is an archaic form marking affiliation to an ancestral population group or gens, in this case the Cíarraige. James Carney identifies the poet in genealogies of the Cíarraige as the last of six sons of a certain Áine, a descendant of Mug Airt, also known as Cíar, son of the legendary Ulaid hero Fergus mac Róich and supposed founder of the Cíarraige. The genealogies add that Luccreth had no children, and that "His dwelling-place faces the church of Cluain on the south".

## Works

Three poems attributed to Luccreth are preserved, all on genealogical themes. Eoin MacNeill describes him as "an experimenter in the production of new metres", blending older syllabic and alliterative verse forms with newer, accentual and rhyming verse forms.

### Conailla Medb míchuru

The 73-line poem Conailla Medb Míchuru ("Medb enjoined evil contracts") is preserved, along with a later prose introduction, in a genealogical tract in the 15th-century manuscript Laud Misc 610 in the Bodleian Library, and has been edited and translated by P. L. Henry. It contains one of the earliest references in Irish literature to events and characters of the Ulster Cycle, telling of the Ulaid hero Fergus mac Róich's exile from his king, Conchobar, to queen Medb and king Ailill, and his involvement in their war over the Ulaid's cattle. However, his exile is not in Connacht, as in the extant versions of Táin Bó Cúailnge and related stories, but in Tara. Cú Chulainn does not appear, his role taken by Fergus' son Fiacc, who defends the Ulaid against his father's battalions. The poem goes on to tell how the descendants of the Ulaid hero Cethern settled in the midlands, and later migrated to Munster in the time of Óengus mac Nad Froích (d. 490). Luccreth refers to the material he presents as sen-eolas ("old knowledge"), traditional material passed down from his ancestors.

### Ba mol Mídend midlaige

Another poem ascribed to Luccreth is Ba mol Mídend midlaige ("It was the prophetic utterance of Midend, the fool"), also found in the Laud genealogical tract. It tells how the ancestors of the Corcu Óchae, a people of Munster who traced their ancestry to an Ulster Cycle character, Dubthach Dóeltenga, migrated from Ulster to Munster following the eruption of Lough Neagh.

### Cú-cen-máthair

The third work attributed to Luccreth is Cú-cen-máthair ("hound without a mother"), a poem on the genealogy of the Eóganachta king Cathal Cú-cen-máthair (d. 665). It includes an early account of the 72 peoples said to have been dispersed from the plain of Shinar, each with their own language, following the Tower of Babel. However, their names, arranged in Irish metre, have been shown to derive not from Genesis, but rather from the roster of nations, former Roman provinces and other places mentioned in St. Isidore's Etymologiae (Books IX and XIV):
This listing, in several variants, seems to have become well known in medieval Ireland, as forms of it appear in both Auraicept na n-Éces and the later Lebor Gabála Érenn.
# Brent Williams (Australian footballer)

Brent Cameron Williams (born 13 February 1978) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Adelaide in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Williams came from Victoria and represented his state at Under-17 level, where he was an All-Australian. A forward, he came the way of Adelaide in the 1995 AFL draft, with a pick that they had received from Geelong in return for Martin McKinnon. After spending the 1996 season playing in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) with West Adelaide, Williams appeared in the opening seven rounds for Adelaide in 1997.
He was traded, along with Matthew Collins, to Melbourne at the end of the year, in return for defender Nathan Bassett. Although he led the reserves' goal-kicking in 1998, he was unable to break into the seniors.
In both 2002 and 2004, Williams was the leading goal-kicker in the first division of the Eastern Football League, with Noble Park.
# Luigi Marchesi (disambiguation)

Luigi Marchesi (1754–1829) was an Italian castrato singer. It may also refer to:
* Luigi Marchesi (painter) (1825–1862), Italian painter
* Luigi Marchesi (soldier) (1910–1997), officer in the Royal Italian Army
# Brignac

Brignac may refer to:

## Places

* Brignac, Hérault, France
* Brignac, Morbihan, France
* Brignac-la-Plaine, Corrèze, France

## People

* Reid Brignac (born 1986), American baseball player
# Brigman

Brigman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Brigman (1869–1950), American photographer
* D. J. Brigman (born 1976), American golfer
* June Brigman (born 1960), American comics artist and illustrator
* Megan Brigman (b. 1990), American soccer player
# Lucinda Roy

Lucinda Roy (born December 19, 1955) is an American-based British novelist, educator and poet.

## Biography

She was born in Battersea, South London, England, to Jamaican writer and artist Namba Roy and Yvonne Roy (née Shelley), an English actor and teacher. Lucinda Roy grew up in England and received her Bachelor of Arts in English from King's College London, before moving to the United States, where she earned a Master of Fine Arts in creative writing at the University of Arkansas.
In 1988, she published her first collection of poetry, Wailing the Dead to Sleep. American poet Nikki Giovanni wrote the introduction. In 1995, Roy's second poetry collection, The Hummingbirds, was selected by poet Lucille Clifton as the winner of the Eighth Mountain Poetry Prize.
Roy has also published two novels, the semi-autobiographical Lady Moses (HarperCollins, 1998) and Hotel Alleluia (HarperCollins, 2000).
Her poetry, fiction, and commentaries have appeared in numerous publications, including North American Review, American Poetry Review, Rattle, Prairie Schooner, The New York Times, Chronicle of Higher Education, The Guardian, Inside Higher Education, and USA Today, as well as featuring in such anthologies as Mixed: An Anthology of Short Fiction on the Multiracial Experience (ed. Chandra Prasad, 2006), Go Girl: Black Woman's Book of Travel and Adventure (ed. Elaine Lee, 1997) and Daughters of Africa: An International Anthology of Words and Writings by Women of African Descent (ed. Margaret Busby, 1992).
Roy is currently the Director of Creative Writing at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia, and was named Alumni Distinguished Professor of English. She is also the Vice President of the Association of Writers & Writing Programs.

## Virginia Tech shooting

In April 2007, after the Virginia Tech shootings, it was revealed that two years earlier, Roy had noted violent tendencies in shooter Seung-Hui Cho's behavior and writings. She warned campus authorities about him at that time, but as Cho had not made any specific threats, the authorities could not take any action or force Cho to get psychiatric help.
Roy subsequently wrote a book about the tragedy, No Right to Remain Silent: The Tragedy at Virginia Tech. She appeared on CBS News with Katie Couric on April 12, 2009, to mark the second anniversary of the shootings. Roy stated that Cho had twice sought attention from a mental health specialist on campus that she had recommended to him, but that Cho "was never really examined."

## Works

* Wailing the Dead to Sleep (1988)
* The Hummingbirds (1995)
* Lady Moses (1998)
* The Hotel Alleluia (2000)
* No Right to Remain Silent: The Tragedy at Virginia Tech (2009)
* Fabric: Poems (2017)
* The Dreambird Chronicles
** The Freedom Race (2021)
** Flying the Coop (2022)
# Lucius Cossinius

Lucius Cossinius was a Roman praetor who aided Publius Varinius against Spartacus during the Third Servile War. He was aided by his tribune Lucius Furius and the quaestor Gaius Toranius.

## Film Portrayals

Cossinius was portrayed by John Wraight in the Starz original series Spartacus: War of the Damned.
# Lucius Cornelius Sulla (consul 5 BC)

Lucius Cornelius Sulla was a Roman senator of the Augustan age. He was ordinary consul as the colleague of Augustus in 5 BC. The only other office attested for him was as a member of the Septemviri epulonum, which he was co-opted into after his praetorship.
Ronald Syme believed he was a son of Publius Cornelius Sulla, designated consul for 65 BC, which made him a grandnephew of the Roman dictator Lucius Cornelius Sulla. The son of Lucius, Cornelius Sulla, was expelled from the Senate by Tiberius in AD 17.
# Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix (consul 33)

Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix was a Roman senator of the first century AD. He was a consul ordinarius in AD 33 as the colleague of Galba, the future emperor. Felix was the son of Sulla Felix, a member of the Arval Brethren who died in AD 21, thus a direct descendant of the dictator Sulla. His mother was Sextia and his older brother was Faustus Cornelius Sulla.
Felix may be the Lucius Sulla Tacitus describes under the year 21 as coming into conflict with the future general Domitius Corbulo over who was of higher rank at a gladiatorial show. "Corbulo had age, national usage, and the feelings of the older senators in his favor," writes Tacitus. "Against him Mamercus Scaurus, Lucius Arruntius and other kinsmen of Sulla strenuously exerted themselves." The matter was brought to the Senate where arguments filled the room until Drusus intervened and brought the body back to order. The matter was resolved when both Sulla and Scaurus apologized to Corbulo. Ronald Syme argues for this identification, and as Scaurus is identified as Felix's uncle and step-father, concludes that Scaurus had married his mother Sextia after the death of his father, and the grandfather of Felix and the father of Scaurus had married the same woman.
An inscription recorded at Pisidian Antioch describes Felix as son-in-law to Germanicus; Ronald Syme interprets this as proof that he was briefly married to Agrippina between the death of Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus in the year 41 and her marriage to Gaius Sallustius Crispus Passienus.
# Brinkerhoff

Brinkerhoff or Brinckerhoff may refer to:

## People

* Brinkerhoff (surname)

## Places

* Brinckerhoff, New York, a hamlet in Dutchess County, New York, United States.
* The Brinkerhoff, a vacation lodge in Grand Teton National Park on the shore of Jackson Lake in Wyoming
* Brinkerhoff Street Historic District, a district of residences in Plattsburgh, New York
* Brinkerhoff Pond, in Bicknell, Wayne County, Utah

## Historical houses

* Brinkerhoff–Demarest House, Teaneck, New Jersey, listed on the NRHP
* Storm-Adriance-Brinckerhoff House, an historic 1769 home in East Fishkill, Dutchess County, New York
* Brinkerhoff Hill, in Madison County, New York
* George M. Brinkerhoff House, a listing on the National Register of Historic Places in Sangamon County, Illinois
* Romeyn-Oldis-Brinkerhoff House, a listing on the National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey
* Brinkerhoff-Becker House, a listing on the National Register of Historic Places in Washtenaw County, Michigan

## Others

* Parsons Brinckerhoff, an engineering and construction management organization with 14,000 employees in 150 offices worldwide, founded in 1885 in New York City
* Brinkerhoff Piano Company, an American brand of pianos and player pianos in the early 20th century
# Brinkburn

Brinkburn is a civil parish in Northumberland, England. It is divided by the River Coquet. The parish includes the hamlet of Pauperhaugh.

## History

The name "Brinkburn" means 'Brynca's stream'.

## Governance

The civil parish was formed on 1 April 1955 from the parishes of Brinkburn High Ward, Brinkburn Low Ward and Raw.
# Brighton Bottle Orchestra

The Brighton Bottle Orchestra was a four-member band based in Brighton, England, which toured nationwide playing classical musical tunes on bottles for comic effect. Similar to a glass harmonica or a glass harp, the bottles were filled with different amounts of water to tune them and they were played by blowing across the rims of the bottles which were arranged similar to the tubes of a pan flute. Members of the orchestra included Peter Miller and Terry Garoghan.

## Comic effect

The comic effect is made by trying to get complicated tunes out of a fairly simple musical instrument; it was a standard act in music halls and was often given overcomplicated Latin or Greek names for enticement.
# Lucius Cornelius Lentulus (consul 199 BC)

Lucius Cornelius Lentulus was a consul of the Roman Republic in 199 BC with Publius Villius Tappulus as his colleague.
He was brother of Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus, the consul of 201 BC.
Cornelius Lentulus achieved the praetorship in 211 BC and served in Sardinia. He then succeeded Scipio Africanus as proconsul in Spain, though he was denied a triumph upon his return in 200 BC. He was rewarded by becoming consul in the following year. He died in 173 BC.
# Luis Cosculluela

Luis Cosculluela (born 23 September 1939) is a Spanish politician who served as Minister of Territorial Administration from July to December 1982.
# Broadsides (video game)

Broadsides is a video game that simulates naval combat in the Age of Sail. It was published by Strategic Simulations in 1983 for the Atari 8-bit computers, Apple II, and Commodore 64.

## Gameplay

Giant warships circle each other, waiting for the best time to unleash a broadside upon the enemy. Cannons can be loaded with various types of ordnance; cannonballs to destroy the hull, chain shot to destroy the sails, and grapeshot to kill the enemy crew.
The player can also close with the enemy ship and attempt boarding. This aspect of the game plays a lot like rock-paper-scissors, where the player controls one crew member and which sort of attack he makes with his sword. This is compared against the enemy attack, and the results are used to decrease the crew count on one side. Once one side's crew is all dead, the other side is the victor.
The game also offers a simplified, arcade-combat mode in which the player fights an endless number of enemy ships.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World in 1983 stated that Broadsides "is an excellent depiction of ship-to-ship combat". It cited the "superb" combat display, good graphics, user-designed scenarios, and the choice of tactical or arcade combat as highlights. In 1990 the magazine gave the game five out of five stars, stating that it had "vast entertainment value" and "remains the standard". In 1993 the magazine gave it three-plus stars, stating that "it remains the standard ... this writer still plays it on an Atari 800". While noting the incomplete simulation of tacking, Antic in 1985 described the game as "a realistic and playable simulation" of a two-ship duel, praising the "superb graphics". The magazine concluded, "I recommend Broadsides to any computer gamer".
# Lucy Biddle Lewis

Lucy Biddle Lewis (September 26, 1861 – January 14, 1941) was an American Quaker suffragist and peace activist, one of the American delegates to the International Congress of Women meeting at The Hague in 1915, and in Zürich in 1919. She was American national chair of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF). She helped to create the Swarthmore College Peace Collection, which includes the papers of many notable pacificists, including those of Jane Addams.

## Early life and education

Lucy Biddle was born in Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania, the daughter of Clement Biddle (1838–1902) and Lydia Cooper Biddle. She was part of the extended Biddle family prominent in Philadelphia, descended from Revolutionary War veteran Clement Biddle and his brother, Owen Biddle.

## Career

Lewis was active in the peace movement, as chair of the women's committee of the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), and as American national chair of the WILPF, and held other national offices with the league. She also served a term as the international president of the WILPF, from 1922 to 1924. She worked closely with fellow Quaker pacifist Hannah Clothier Hull.
Lewis was a member of the American delegation to the meetings of the International Congress of Women in The Hague in 1915, and in Zürich in 1919. In 1921 she praised the postwar relief efforts of the United States, saying "It is up to America to reconcile these nations. The first thing to be done is to feed the starving people of the small central powers. No people can reason well while dying from lack of food."
Lewis was also on the board of managers at Swarthmore College, and used her many connections in the peace movement to gather enough documents, correspondence, and other materials, including the papers of Jane Addams, to establish the Swarthmore College Peace Collection.
Although she was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), she was included on a blacklist circulated by the DAR in 1928, listing American women who were "pacifists, feminists, internationalists, and socialists." In 1935, she was honored at the twentieth anniversary reunion of the 1915 meeting at The Hague, held in Washington, D.C.

## Personal life

Lucy Biddle married John Reece Lewis in 1884. He died in 1898. They had a son, Clement Biddle Lewis and a daughter, Lydia Lewis Rickman; their daughter was also active in the international peace movement. Lucy Biddle Lewis died in 1941, at the age of 79, at her home in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. Her papers are part of the large collection of Biddle family papers at Swarthmore College.
# Brian Woolley

Brian Woolley (born 18 June 1974) is a Tongan former international rugby union player.
Woolley was born in Wellington and played for the city's Johnsonville club.
Capped nine times for Tonga, Woolley made the 1999 Rugby World Cup squad and was starting fly-half in their win over Italy at Leicester, where he had to be substituted off after 18 minutes due to injury.
# Brokenhead Wetland Ecological Reserve

Brokenhead Wetland Ecological Reserve is an ecological reserve northeast of Scanterbury, Manitoba, Canada. It was established in 2005 under the Manitoba Ecological Reserves Act. It is 12.4 square kilometres (4.8 sq mi) in size.

## Flora

According to the Government of Manitoba's informational PDF about the site,
   The reserve contains 23 species of provincially rare and uncommon plants. Twenty-eight of Manitoba’s 36 native orchid species, including the rare ram’s head lady’s-slipper, are found in the wetland along with eight of Manitoba’s 10 species of carnivorous (insect-eating) plants. A rare white cedar community also forms part of the wetland area.
Among the carnivorous plants found in the reserve are the purple pitcher-plant, common butterwort, sundew and common bladderwort. The reserve includes a calcareous fen, a habitat that is essential to the survival of the rare plant species.

## Conservation

According to the Government of Manitoba's informational PDF about the site,
   Manitoba Conservation and Water Stewardship has partnered with Debwendon Inc. to create an interpretive trail and boardwalk on the Crown land adjacent to the ecological reserve. This was also made possible through funding support from the Eugene Reimer Environment Fund at The Winnipeg Foundation. The installation of the boardwalks and interpretive signage allows the public to safely visit the area for aesthetic, educational and cultural reasons without causing further damage to the native plants and their habitat.
# Brokenhead River Ecological Reserve

Brokenhead River Ecological Reserve is an ecological reserve on the Brokenhead River, Manitoba, Canada. It was established in 1978 under the Manitoba Crown Lands Act. It is 0.64 square kilometres (0.25 sq mi) in size. It is a reserve that protects 66 hectares of forest. The forest is home to a variety of trees such as the oak, spruce, and elm. The forest is home to animals as well, which include, the red fox, snapping turtle, beaver, and mink.
# Lufile

Lufile is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Chadrack Lufile (born 1990), Congolese-Canadian basketball player
* Meshack Lufile (born 1992), Canadian basketball player
# Lukač

Lukač may refer to:

## Places

* Lukač, Croatia, a Croatian village

## People

* Milan Lukač (born 1985), Serbian footballer
* Nermina Lukac (born 1990), Swedish actress
* Patrik Lukáč (born 1994), Slovak footballer
* Rudolf Lukáč (born 1969), Slovak weightlifter
* Vincent Lukáč (born 1954), Slovak ice hockey player and coach
# Lukaya District

Lukaya District is a district located in the Kongo Central province, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
* This Democratic Republic of the Congo location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Luis de Montesinos

Luis de Montesinos (1552 – 9 October 1620) was a Spanish theologian.

## Biography

Nothing is known of Montesinos' childhood. As an adult, he joined the Dominican Order and studied philosophy and theology in several Spanish universities. He was known there for both his scholarship and for his piety.
After receiving his degree, he began teaching philosophy at university level, eventually becoming the foremost exponent of Thomistic theology at the University of Alcalá. Because of his great ability in persuading and explaining, he was given the scholastic accolade Doctor clarus. He possessed a singular charm of manner which secured for him at once love and respect. Such was his success in teaching that his lecture hall, though one of the largest in Spain, was too small to admit his audiences.
He taught for thirty years, refusing all honors the church wished to give him. Towards the end of his life, he was beset with blindness, but he continued to teach until his death.
Montesinos is the author of Commentaria in primam secundae S. Thomae.
# Luigi Serafini (cardinal)

Luigi Serafini (6 June 1808 – 1 February 1894) was a Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.
He was born in Magliano Sabina in 1808, and ordained a priest in 1853. In 1870, he was ordained Bishop of Viterbo. In 1877, he was elevated to cardinal. He resigned as bishop of Viterbo in 1880. In 1884, he was appointed Prefect of the Apostolic Signatura. The following year, he was appointed Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of the Council. He died in 1894, at the age of eighty-five.
# Britzer Garten

The Britzer Garten (English: Britzer Garden) is a large park in Berlin, named after Britz, a neighborhood of the borough of Neukölln. It was constructed for the Bundesgartenschau 1985, in order to provide a new landscape park to the citizens in the southeast of West-Berlin, who were at that time cut off from the surrounding countryside.

## About

The park covers an area of 90 hectares (220 acres) and offers nature and garden architecture (rose garden, rhododendron woods), playgrounds, lakes and hills as well as multicolored flower patches, matching the particular season and extensive lawns for any leisure activities. Visitors are charged a small entrance fee at the gates. The main entrance is situated at the Buckower Damm, near the park cemetery in Neukölln. Dogs and bicycles are not allowed.
Architecture and art play a vital role in the park. Along the restaurant at the "Kalenderplatz" the largest sundial of Europe and a solar system walkway, measuring 99 metres (325 ft) in diameter can be seen. It was planned by architects Juergen Dirk Zilling, Jasper Halfmann and Klaus Zillich. The "Café am See" was built in 1985 by the architect Engelbert Kremser, using his earthwork technology. The sculpture Fette Henne (Berlin-Neukölln) [de], artwork in the Britzer Garten by artist Rolf Szymanski [de] is at the entrance. Many special events also take place there, including concerts (classical and other) sometimes accompanied by fireworks.
The Britzer Museumsbahn (English: Britzer Museum Railway), runs on a narrow-gauge track through the Britzer Garten. Some engines and cars are remakes of historical models.
The Britzer Garten belongs to the Grün Berlin Park und Garten GmbH company, which is owned by the city of Berlin. Other places of attraction run by this company are the Britzer Mühle, the Erholungspark Marzahn (opened as the "Berliner Gartenschau" 1987) and the Natur-Park Schöneberger Südgelände (a former EXPO 2000-project).
* Britzer Garten
# Brouennes

Brouennes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in northeastern France.