OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2003 in Brazilian television

This is a list of Brazilian television related events from 2003.

## Events

* 1 April - Dhomini Ferreira wins season 3 of Big Brother Brasil.

## Television shows
### 1970s

* Turma da Mônica (1976–present)

### 1990s

* Malhação (1995–2020)
* Cocoricó (1996–2013)

### 2000s

* Sítio do Picapau Amarelo (2001–2007)
* Big Brother Brasil (2002–present)
* FAMA (2002-2005)

## Networks and services
### Launches

| Network | Type | Launch date | Notes | Source |
| Baby TV | Cable and satellite | 4 September | | |

### Conversions and rebrandings

| Old network name | New network name | Type | Conversion Date | Notes | Source |
| UniTV | Nova Geracao de Televisao | Cable and satellite | 8 October | | |

### Closures

| Network | Type | Closure date | Notes | Source |
# Amblydoras monitor

Amblydoras monitor is a species of thorny catfish that occurs in the upper Amazon Basin where it can be found in the countries of Brazil, Colombia and Peru. This species grows to a length of 9.0 centimetres (3.5 in) SL.
# William Brittain

William Brittain may refer to:
* William Brittain (cricketer), cricketer for Nottingham Cricket Club
* William Brittain (British Free Corps), English member of the British Free Corps
* Bill Brittain (1930–2011), American writer
* Will Brittain (born 1990), American actor
# Manchester Cancer Research Centre

The Manchester Cancer Research Centre (MCRC) was established in 2006 by the University of Manchester, Cancer Research UK and The Christie NHS Foundation Trust. It has since been expanded through the Manchester Academic Health Science Centre to include Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Salford Royal NHS Foundation Trust, University Hospital of South Manchester NHS Foundation Trust, Manchester Mental Health and Social Care Trust and Salford Clinical Commissioning Group.
# Cross (crown)

A cross is the decoration located at the highest level of a crown on top of the monde. Its usage traditionally symbolised the Christian nature of the monarchy of that country, though not all crowns even in monarchies associated with Christianity used a cross as its top decoration, with some French crowns using other national symbols.
While many early crowns were uncovered circlets (and some European crowns continue to have this form (see e.g. the Danish crown), from the late Middle Ages onward it became traditional to enclose the crown in a head-covering or cap, in part due to the drafty nature of the cathedrals, castles, palaces and halls where crowns were worn. To hide the cap, a series of decorative features were added; the half-arches, meeting at the monde, with the Christian nature of the crown symbolised by the use of 4 crosses pattee and the crown on top of the monde. However, not all such crowns have mondes; those of Bohemia and Hungary have crosses directly on top of them.
A decorative cross is particularly associated with the British Crown Jewels and with Papal Tiaras.
# Calvano

Calvano is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Calvano (born 1982), American soccer player
* Sadie Calvano (born 1997), American actress
* Simone Calvano (born 1993), Italian footballer
* Tiago Calvano (born 1981), Brazilian footballer
# Peter R. Harris

Peter R. Harris was formerly the CEO of the UK and Ireland, Middle East and Africa division of Compass Group before being dismissed in October 2005 for "improper conduct" in relation to practices with the United Nations procurement department. Although no documentation suggests any link between Compass Group or its subsidiary Eurest Support Services (ESS) (sometimes referred to as Eurest or Eurest Support Services, or even ESS Support Services Worldwide) to the Oil-for-Food Programme scandal, Fox News in particular alleged questionable conduct by Harris.
Fox News has been the most aggressive media outlet in pursuing the alleged corruption by Compass Group. They have reproduced a number of internal ESS documents which demonstrate possible illicit behavior on the part of ESS executives, U.N. officials and brokers.
In March 2006, Compass competitor Switzerland-based Supreme Foodservices AG filed a complaint/writ in the U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, in relation to the allegations, although no additional information other than that previously published by Fox News appeared in the claim. Harris is named amongst the defendants. Another lawsuit was then filed by another Compass competitor, Es-Ko, citing specifically the possible involvement of Compass Group's CEO Michael Bailey.
Harris led ESS in a number of business deals. Among these have been contracts with BP for integrated facility management services in the Americas and the Caribbean in 2005 and with ChevronTexaco for catering and facilities management worldwide in 2002 for ten years.
Harris worked in South Africa for ten years. He met his wife there and had three children in the country. In 2004, the Compass Group South Africa website said that he planned to retire there.
# Prahtip Mitra

Prahtip Mitra is an Indian former swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre backstroke at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Anjozorobe (district)

Anjozorobe is a district of Analamanga in Madagascar.

## Communes

The district is further divided into 19 communes:
* Alakamisy
* Ambatomanoina
* Amboasary
* Ambohibary Vohilena
* Ambohimanarina Marovazaha
* Ambohimirary
* Ambongamarina
* Analaroa
* Andranomisa
* Androvakely
* Anjozorobe
* Antanetibe Anativolo
* Belanitra
* Beronono
* Betatao
* Mangamila
* Marotsipoy
* Tsarasaotra, Anjozorobe

## Roads

The district is crossed by the National road 3.

## Nature reserves

The Anjozorobe-Angavo Reserve is situated approximately 11 km East of the town of Anjozorobe.
# Amaloxestis callitricha

Amaloxestis callitricha is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is 20–21 mm. The forewings are light ochreous yellowish, more or less sprinkled finely with fuscous. The discal stigmata are blackish and well marked. The hindwings are whitish ochreous, slightly greyish tinged posteriorly, in males with a large and very long expansible pencil of light ochreous-yellowish hairs lying along the subdorsal fold from the base.
# Pasgoda Grama Niladhari Division

Pasgoda Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Pasgoda Divisional Secretariat of Matara District of Southern Province, Sri Lanka . It has Grama Niladhari Division Code 254.
Pasgoda is a surrounded by the Saputhanthirikanda, Thalapathkanda, Bengamuwa East, Bengamuwa South, Dampahala East, Napathella and Andaluwa Grama Niladhari Divisions.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The Pasgoda Grama Niladhari Division has a Sinhalese majority (99.1%) . In comparison, the Pasgoda Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Pasgoda Grama Niladhari Division) has a Sinhalese majority (97.1%)
Ethnicity in Pasgoda

### Religion

The Pasgoda Grama Niladhari Division has a Buddhist majority (99.5%) . In comparison, the Pasgoda Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Pasgoda Grama Niladhari Division) has a Buddhist majority (97.1%)
Religion in Pasgoda
vtePlaces adjacent to Pasgoda Grama Niladhari Division :
Bengamuwa South
Bengamuwa East
Dampahala East
Napathella
Pasgoda Grama Niladhari Division
Andaluwa
Thalapathkanda
Saputhanthirikanda :
# Waimea Cherry Blossom Heritage Festival

The Waimea Cherry Blossom Heritage Festival is held each year in Waimea, Hawaii County, Hawaii, United States.

## Overview

The Waimea Cherry Blossom Festival is held on the first Saturday of February every year at Church Row Park, in the center of town on Hawaii State Route 19, and in Parker Ranch nearby.
In addition to cherry blossom viewing, there are hula, Hawaiian music, local food stalls, and other exhibits and presentations on traditional Japanese culture, such as mochi pounding, origami classes, and bonsai.
These cherry trees were brought from Okinawa by Nakanose of the Waipio Valley and were taken care of by Terao of Waimea in the early 1950s. The first festival was held in 1993 by the initiation of James Tohara with the help of George Yoshida, Director of the Department of Parks & Recreation.
Because Waimea is located in a highland area with strong seasonal winds from the east, the branches of the cherry and other trees are blown to the west. In February 2023, the 30th festival was held, after three years of cancellation due to the coronavirus pandemic.

## Gallery

* Kanhi cherry trees in full bloom
* Kanhi cherry trees in full bloom
* The cherry and other trees are blown to the west because of strong east wind
* With Mauna Kea with snow in February
# Prospect Mountain (Warren County, New York)

Prospect Mountain is a mountain located in the town of Lake George in Warren County, New York. New York State Route 917A, an unsigned reference route also known as Prospect Mountain Veterans Memorial Highway, is a toll road maintained by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and is the highway by which one reaches the summit at 5.88 miles (9.46 km), where a view for one hundred miles (160 km) can be seen.

## History

Prospect Mountain originally had to use an incline railway car to access the house at the top where people could dance and eat. Construction on the railway began in January 1895 and cost $120,000 total. Construction was finished six months later, with the railway opening on June 15, 1895. After failing financially, the railway system ceased operation in 1903. The area was bought and soon donated to the State of New York. The nearby hiking trail that heads up towards the mountaintop is part of the old railway.
In July 1910, the Forest, Fish and Game Commission built a 35-foot-tall (11 m) wooden fire lookout tower on the mountain. At this time repairs and a new roof were done to the hotel building which was the headquarters for the observer. In 1932, the building at the top of the mountain burned down. The same year a 47-foot-tall (14 m) Aermotor LS40 steel fire lookout tower and observer cabin was built on the mountain by the Conservation Department. For 30 years, people studied what to do with the land, which was owned by the state, and in 1954, New York Governor Thomas E. Dewey signed legislation to build a highway up the mountain. Twelve years later, in 1966, then-Governor Nelson Rockefeller made funds available for the highway. The Prospect Mountain Veterans Memorial Highway was opened in 1969, dedicated to war veterans and providing access to the 2,018-foot (615 m) summit with a 100-mile (160 km) view at its peak. Due to increased use of aerial fire detection, the tower was closed at the end of the 1970 fire lookout season and later removed.

## Gallery

* Prospect Mt. first overlook
* Prospect Mt. second overlook
* Prospect Mt. summit overlook
* Prospect Mt. summit large overview
* Prospect Mt. Lake George detail
# Thomas Brown (cricketer, born 1848)

Thomas Brown (14 June 1848 – 2 July 1919) was an English cricketer. Brown was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Bingham, Nottinghamshire.
Brown made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Lancashire at Old Trafford in 1881. He made three further first-class appearances for the county in that season, against Middlesex, Surrey and Yorkshire. In his four first-class matches, Brown scored a total of 118 runs at an average of 16.85, with a high score of 74. This score came against Surrey.
He died at Netherfield, Nottinghamshire on 2 July 1919. His brother John also played first-class cricket.
# Thomas Sclater

Thomas Sclater FRS (c. 1664 – 23 August 1736), later Thomas Bacon, was an English lawyer and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1713 and 1736.

## Early life

Sclater was the son of Edward Sclater of Kingston-upon-Hull, Yorkshire and his wife Frances Thompson, daughter of Leonard Thompson, Lord Mayor of York. His father died when he was young and after 1673 he was brought up by his stepfather Edward Thompson. He was educated at St Paul's School and was admitted at Trinity College, Cambridge on 13 June 1682, aged 17. In 1684 he succeeded to the estates of his great-uncle Sir Thomas Sclater, 1st Baronet of Catley House, Cambridgeshire (south of Linton), "a large mansion", where he amassed a valuable library. In 1772 the estates had passed, by sale, to Edmund Keene, Catley House was pulled down soon after Keene's purchase and the remaining buildings were converted into a farm house.

## Career

He entered Gray's Inn in 1694 and was called to the bar in 1703. At the 1713 general election, Sclater was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Bodmin. He was made a freeman of Cambridge in 1714. At the 1715 general election, he was elected MP for Cambridge but was unseated on petition on 27 May 1715.
Slater married heiress Elizabeth Bacon on 22 May 1716. She had been a ward "under his charge", and was the heir of John Bacon, a rich London merchant who had purchased land at Little Paxton, Huntingdonshire. On the marriage, he assumed the additional surname of Bacon. He became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1721.
At the 1722 general election as Bacon, he was returned unopposed as MP for Cambridge. He became a bencher of his Inn in 1724. He was elected MP for Cambridge in contests in 1727 and 1734.

## Death and legacy

Sclater/Bacon died childless worth £200,000 on 22 August 1736 at the age of about 71. His wife had died in 1726, which was after Sclater had made a will in 1724 leaving his estate for life to Sarah, the wife of his coachman whom he described as a ‘kinswoman’ with remainder to her two sons.
Elizabeth's will of 1724 left her personal fortune to her step-brothers after Thomas Sclater-Bacon's death. A monument to Elizabeth, by the eminent sculptor Joseph Wilton, was erected in the church of Linton St Mary's.
# Thomas Sylvester Johnson

Thomas Sylvester Johnson (1873 - 1955) was a Sierra Leonean Anglican bishop and theologian born in Freetown to a Krio farming and trading family of Liberated African stock.
Making the best of a village education, he taught in Freetown, where he gained a scholarship to Fourah Bay College and became headmaster of the Church Missionary Society (CMS) school. The difficulties of evangelism fueled his desire to improve his education so he took arts and theology degrees at Fourah Bay College. Rejected for the ministry, he returned to teaching but was eventually ordained as bishop's chaplain in 1909.
In 1911 he joined the staff of the Fourah Bay College, assisting in its financial rescue and increasing its impact (as a Christian institution with high academic standards) on local education. In 1933, after service as a diocesan inspector of schools and as a pastor, he became principal of the prestigious Church Missionary Society's Sierra Leone Grammar School, which had once refused him as a pupil. Thereafter, he was successively canon, archdeacon and, in 1937, first assistant bishop of Sierra Leone. He attended the Tambaram Missionary Conference of 1938 and in 1947, retired to his village, near Waterloo, remaining active in community affairs.

## Works

Johnson, while zealous for both education and evangelism, was innovative in giving Christian direction and interpretation of cultural practices. His book The Fear Fetish: Its Cause and Cure (1949) insists on taking African worldviews seriously. He also wrote a history of the Sierra Leonean church, The Story of a Mission (1953). His influence on Harry Sawyerr and others merits a place in the history of African theology.
# Thomas George Johnston

Thomas George Johnston (August 4, 1849 – July 4, 1905) was a Canadian physician and politician.
Born in Sarnia, Canada West, was educated at the public and grammar schools of Sarnia. He graduated in medicine from McGill College and took up his father's practice in Sarnia. He was Mayor of Sarnia for two terms (1896 and 1897) and Chairman of the Board of Health and a School Trustee. He was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada for Lambton West in an 1898 by-election. A Liberal, he was re-elected in 1900 and 1904. He served in the Canadian militia and participated in the Fenian raids between 1866 and 1871. He died in office in 1905.
By-election on 14 December 1898 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Thomas George Johnston | 2,365 |
| | Conservative | John Farrell | 1,369 |
1900 Canadian federal election: Lambton :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Thomas George Johnston | 2,299 |
| | Conservative | W. J. Hanna | 2,110 |
1904 Canadian federal election: Lambton :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Thomas George Johnston | 3,399 |
| | Conservative | James Clancy | 2,952 |
# Thomas George Bonney

Thomas George Bonney FRS (27 July 1833 – 10 December 1923) was an English geologist, president of the Geological Society of London.

## Career

Bonney was born in Rugeley, Staffordshire, England, the eldest son of the Reverend Thomas Bonney, headmaster of Rugeley Grammar School. His uncle was the Australian explorer Charles Bonney, and one of his brothers, Frederic Bonney, is remembered for his photography and ethnology in Australia. Thomas was educated at Uppingham School and St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated as 12th wrangler in 1856, and was ordained in the following year.
From 1856 to 1861 he was mathematical master at Westminster School, and he pursued geology only as a recreational activity, mainly in Alpine regions. In 1868 he was appointed tutor at St John's College, Cambridge and lecturer in geology. His attention was specially directed to the study of the igneous and metamorphic rocks in Alpine regions and in various parts of England (e.g.: the Lizard in Cornwall, at Salcombe and in the Charnwood Forest), Wales and the Scottish Highlands.
From 1877 to 1901 he was professor of geology in University College London. He became secretary and later president of the Geological Society of London (1884–1886), and also a fellow; secretary of the British Association (1881–1885) and its president for the year 1910–1911; president of the Mineralogical Society. He was president of the Alpine Club, 1881–1883. In 1887, Bonney was appointed honorary canon of Manchester.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society on 6 June 1878. He died in Cambridge on 10 December 1923. Lake Bonney in Antarctica is named after him.

## Publications

His purely scientific works are:
* Cambridgeshire Geology (1875)
* The Story of our Planet (1893)
* Charles Lyell and Modern Geology (1895)
* Ice Work, Past and Present (1896)
* Volcanoes (1899).
* Bonney, T. G. The structure of the earth. London: T. C. & E. C. Jack. OCLC 18582859. Retrieved 22 September 2008.
In addition to many papers published in the Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society and Geological Magazine, he wrote several popular works on Alpine Regions, on English and Welsh scenery, as well as on theological subjects.
* Memories of a long life. Cambridge: Metcalfe. 1921. OCLC 4338105.
* Bonney, T. G. (1919). Annals of the Philosophical Club of the Royal Society. London: The MacMillan & Co. Ltd. OCLC 1829655. Retrieved 22 September 2008.
# 2020 CONCACAF League final

The 2020 CONCACAF League Final was the final round of the 2020 CONCACAF League, the fourth edition of the CONCACAF League, the secondary club football tournament organised by CONCACAF, the regional governing body of North America, Central America, and the Caribbean.
The final was contested in a single match format between Alajuelense and Saprissa, both clubs being from Costa Rica. The final was hosted by Alajuelense at the Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto in Alajuela on 3 February 2021.

## Teams

| Team | Zone | Previous final appearances (bold indicates winners) |
| Alajuelense | Central America (UNCAF) | None |
| Saprissa | Central America (UNCAF) | 1 (2019) |

## Road to the final

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
| Alajuelense | Alajuelense | Round | Saprissa | Saprissa |
| Opponent | Score | 2020 CONCACAF League | Opponent | Score |
| Cibao | 3–0 (H) | Preliminary round | Bye | Bye |
| San Francisco | 1–0 (H) | Round of 16 | Municipal | 4–1 (H) |
| Real Estelí | 2–1 (H) | Quarter-finals | Marathón | 2–0 (A) |
| Olimpia | 0–0 (5–4 p) (H) | Semi-finals | Arcahaie | 5–0 (H) |

## Match

| Alajuelense | Saprissa |
Alajuelense: :
| GK | 23 | Leonel Moreira |
| RB | 6 | José Salvatierra |
| CB | 3 | Fernán Faerron |
| CB | 4 | Daniel Arreola |
| LB | 5 | Yurguin Román |
| RM | 16 | Adrián Martínez | | 77' |
| CM | 11 | Alexander López | | 83' |
| CM | 10 | Bryan Ruiz (c) |
| LM | 22 | Barlon Sequeira | | 83' |
| ST | 7 | Jurguens Montenegro | | 90+3' |
| ST | 99 | Marcel Hernández |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 18 | Mauricio Vargas |
| DF | 15 | Junior Díaz |
| FW | 8 | José Miguel Cubero | | 83' |
| DF | 17 | Carlos Mora | 52' | 77' |
| MF | 26 | Bernald Alfaro | | 90+3' |
| MF | 28 | Brandon Aguilera |
| MF | 14 | Geancarlo Castro | | 83' |
| Manager: Andrés Carevic |||
Saprissa: :
| GK | 13 | Aarón Cruz |
| RB | 39 | Jordy Evans |
| CB | 4 | Kendall Waston | 37' |
| CB | 8 | David Guzmán | | 75' |
| CB | 5 | Esteban Espíndola |
| LB | 52 | Aubrey David |
| RM | 2 | Christian Bolaños |
| CM | 11 | Michael Barrantes | | 64' |
| CM | 20 | Mariano Torres (c) | 31' | 75' |
| LM | 26 | Daniel Colindres | | 64' |
| ST | 14 | Ariel Rodríguez | | 68' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 22 | Alejandro Gómez |
| DF | 29 | Luis José Hernández |
| FW | 10 | Marvin Angulo | | 75' |
| DF | 12 | Ricardo Blanco | | 75' |
| MF | 21 | Esteban Rodríguez | | 64' |
| MF | 80 | Jimmy Marín | 77' | 64' |
| MF | 24 | Orlando Sinclair | | 68' |
| Manager: Walter Centeno |||

## Post-match

Both Alajuelense and Saprissa qualified for the 2021 CONCACAF Champions League for their performance in the CONCACAF League. Alajuelense took on Atlanta United of the United States in the first round, while Saprissa played American side, Philadelphia Union.
# Thomas Nickleson Jeffery

Thomas Nickleson Jeffery (1782 – October 21, 1847) was a colonial official and politician in Nova Scotia.
He was born in Dorset, England. In 1798 he became an audit clerk in London and was, due to assistance from William Pitt the Younger, appointed collector of customs in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Though the salary was small Jefferey benefitted from lucrative fees.
In 1805 he married Martha Maria Uniacke, daughter of Richard John Uniacke who was one of the wealthiest men and influential figures in the province. In 1810, Jeffery was appointed to the Nova Scotia Council and supported Uniacke's high church Toryism.
In 1828 and again in 1834, Jeffrey was Acting Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia pending the arrival of permanent viceroys. Joseph Howe praised Jeffrey's administration in 1834 writing that “Mr. Jeffery’s administration has been highly acceptable to all classes,” and stating that Jeffrey had attempted “on all occasions . . . to preserve the peace and promote the welfare of the country.”
When the Legislative and Executive Council of Nova Scotia were split into separate bodies in 1838, Jeffery was appointed to the latter institution. He resigned in 1840 to make room for the appointment of members of the Reform party.
In 1815, Jeffrey was given responsibility for the settlement of Black refugees following the War of 1812 and settled some families on his lands by the Shubenacadie River.
# Proximity (horse)

Proximity (1942-1966) was a Standardbred U.S. Harness Racing Hall of Fame inductee and Champion trotting racemare. She was trained and driven by future Canadian and U.S. Hall of Fame inductee Clint Hodgins. Owned by Ralph & Gordon Verhurst, in 1950 the then eight-year-old mare was voted the American Harness Horse of the Year. At the time of her 1975 induction into the Hall of Fame, the selection committee called her "one of the greatest free-for-allers in trotting history." Proximity retired with career earnings of $252,929 which made her the leading money-winning Standardbred in history, regardless of sex or gait.
Proximity regularly won against male competitors including in major events such as the 1950 Golden West Trot and the 1947 and 1950 American Trotting Championship.
Proximity died in 1966 at age 24 at Castleton Farm in Lexington, Kentucky.