OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brickyard (East Chicago)

The Brickyard was a neighborhood in the Indiana Harbor section of East Chicago, Indiana, near the intersection of Kennedy Avenue and Gannister Court. It stood for much of the 20th century, housing approximately 30 primarily African American families, until the City of East Chicago demolished it in the mid-1990s due to contamination from the adjacent Pollution Control Industries (PCI) hazardous waste mixing facility.

## History

The homes of the Brickyard were originally built in the 1920s as housing for laborers at a nearby brickyard. This arrangement was common in East Chicago in the early 20th century because residential land was extremely scarce, and workers sometimes had to commute from as far away as Chicago if their employers could not provide housing. But because of this ad-hoc arrangement, the Brickyard neighborhood was never zoned for residential use.
Despite the lack of residential zoning, the Brickyard homes were subsequently sold to private buyers, and additional homes were built there in the 1950s and 1960s. By the time the neighborhood was evacuated in the 1990s, many residents had been living there for decades.
In 1986, PCI began to operate adjacent to the Brickyard, having been encouraged to move there by the city government. Residents were never notified of PCI's arrival or the hazards that living next to such an operation could create. The facility expanded until it was separated from the neighborhood's homes only by a chain-link fence, but the expansions were never discussed with the community. The company contributed heavily to local politicians including mayor Robert Pastrick.
During the early 1990s, residents had to be evacuated from the Brickyard multiple times due to fires and explosions at the PCI site. On one occasion, blue snow fell across the neighborhood. Despite numerous residents' complaints about unsafe practices and emissions from the facility, PCI continued in operation through a combination of bribery of local officials and obtaining advance warning of impending inspections by the state regulatory agency, the Indiana Department of Environmental Management.
Following extensive local media coverage, the City of East Chicago evacuated the Brickyard in 1995 by designating it a redevelopment site and using the power of eminent domain to buy residents out. The neighborhood was demolished under the pretext of slum clearance. The buyout was funded by a Community Development Block Grant.
The Brickyard is one of several East Chicago neighborhoods to have been entirely depopulated as a result of toxic contamination, a pattern that continued in 2016 with the evacuation of the West Calumet Housing Complex.
PCI continues to operate on and around the former site of the Brickyard, now as part of the Tradebe Group. The site of the Brickyard neighborhood was used for a treatment laboratory and warehouse facility.
# Pro Basketball League MVP

EuroMillions Basketball League awards and leaders :
Individual awards :
Most Valuable Player
Finals MVP
Star of the Coaches
Belgian Player of the Year
Coach of the Year
Rising Star :
Statistical leaders :
Points
Assists
Blocks
Rebounds
Steals :
vte :
The Pro Basketball League MVP is an annual award of the Pro Basketball League (PBL), the highest tier professional basketball league in Belgium, given since the 2000–01 season, to the league's most valuable player in the regular season.

## Winners

| ^ | Denotes player who is still active in the BLB Division I |
| * | Inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame |
| † | Denotes player whose team won championship that year |
| Player (X) | Denotes the number of times the player had been named MVP at that time |
| Season | Player | Position | Nationality | Team |
| 2000–01† | Virginijus Praškevičius | Forward | Lithuania | Telindus Oostende |
| 2001–02† | Ralph Biggs | Forward | United States | Telindus Oostende |
| 2002–03† | Marcus Faison | Guard | United States | Spirou Charleroi |
| 2003–04† | Andre Riddick | Center | United States | Spirou Charleroi |
| 2004–05 | Marcus Faison (2) | Guard | United States | Spirou Charleroi |
| 2005–06 | George Evans | Forward | United States | Dexia Mons-Hainaut |
| 2006–07 | Len Matela | Center | United States | Sanex Antwerp Giants |
| 2007–08 | D'or Fischer | Center | United States | Euphony Bree |
| 2008–09 | Matt Lojeski | Forward | United States | Okapi Aalstar |
| 2009–10 | Will Thomas | Forward | United States | Liège |
| 2010–11† | Demond Mallet | Guard | United States | Spirou Charleroi |
| 2011–12 | Christopher Copeland | Forward | United States | Okapi Aalstar |
| 2012–13† | Matt Lojeski (2) | Forward | United States | Telenet Oostende |
| 2013–14† | Dušan Đorđević^ | Guard | Serbia | Telenet Oostende |
| 2014–15† | Dušan Đorđević (2)^ | Guard | Serbia | Telenet Oostende |
| 2015–16 | John Tofi | Center | United States | Okapi Aalstar |
| 2016–17 | Jason Clark | Guard | United States | Antwerp Giants |
| 2017–18† | Jean Salumu | Guard | Belgium | Oostende |
| 2018–19 | Paris Lee | Guard | United States | Telenet Giants Antwerp |
| 2019–20 | Hugh Robertson | Guard | United States | Leuven Bears |
| 2020–21 | Vladimir Mihailović | Guard | Montenegro | Okapi Aalst |
* ↑ Matt Lojeski was still an American
* ↑ Matt Lojeski received the Belgian nationality in May 2013. During his 2012–13 season, he played as an American player.
# Gnanavel

Gnanavel is an Indian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* K. E. Gnanavel Raja (born 1986), Indian film producer
* T. J. Gnanavel (fl. 2010), Indian film director and screenwriter
# Prime circle

Prime circle may refer to:
* Prime Circle, South African rock band
* Prime circle (engineering)
# Gold Mind Records

Gold Mind Records was the record label of guitarist Norman Harris, distributed via Salsoul Records.
Many of the early Gold Mind tracks were amalgamated by DJ Walter Gibbons. These tracks date from the late 1970s; a couple of years later, Salsoul (with the help of Shep Pettibone) would revive some of the Gold Mind tracks like First Choice's "Doctor Love" and "Let No Man Put Asunder", and Loleatta Holloway's "Love Sensation" for the early 1980s dance jams auditions. These were opened on Salsoul and Larry Levan chose "Double Cross" and "The Greatest Performance Of My Life" for his Larry Levan's Greatest Mixes Volume Two.
"Love Thang" was Tee Scott's first ever mix.
Other notable songs from the Gold Mind catalogue include Holloway's "Dreaming", Love Committee's "Just As Long As I Got You", and "Hit and Run".
# Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part K

The Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part K: Journal of Multi-body Dynamics is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers mechanical design and dynamic analysis of multi-body systems. The journal was established in 1999 and is published by SAGE Publications on behalf of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Science Citation Index Expanded. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2013 impact factor is 0.415.
# Priotrochus iris

Priotrochus iris is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Southeast Africa.
# Primislaus

Primislaus or Premislaus can refer to various persons named:
* Přemysl
* Przemysł (name)
# Priming (microbiology)

Priming or a "priming effect" is said to occur when something that is added to soil or compost affects the rate of decomposition occurring on the soil organic matter (SOM), either positively or negatively. Organic matter is made up mostly of carbon and nitrogen, so adding a substrate containing certain ratios of these nutrients to soil may affect the microbes that are mineralizing SOM. Fertilizers, plant litter, detritus, and carbohydrate exudates from living roots, can potentially positively or negatively prime SOM decomposition.
# Bridport Priory

Bridport Priory was a priory in Dorset, England.
An inventory of goods belonging to the Priory of St John the Baptist at Bridport was made on 9 October 1452, including the mass books, vestments and altar goods, the furniture of the hall and pantry, and the kitchen equipment.
# Brigitte Lefèvre

Brigitte Lefèvre (born 15 November 1944) is a French ballet dancer, choreographer and teacher. She was director of the Paris Opera Ballet from 1995 to 2014.

## Early life and education

Lefèvre attended the Paris Opera Ballet School from the age of eight and joined the corps de ballet in 1961 when she was 16. She danced not only in the great classical ballets but also in the more recent works of George Balanchine, Roland Petit, Maurice Béjart and Gene Kelly. In addition to training under the Opera's clacissists such as Yvette Chauviré, she attended courses with American choreographers including Alwin Nikolais, Merce Cunningham and Paul Taylor.

## Career

In 1970, Lefèvre choreographed Mikrokosmos to the music of Bartók for the Avignon Festival before devoting more time to musicals and the theatre. In 1972, she left the Opéra to found her own dance company, the Théâtre du Silence, at La Rochelle where she remained until 1985. In 1985, she was appointed Principal Inspector of Dance at the French Ministry of Culture where from 1987 she became Inspector General and Principal Dance Delegate.
In 1992, she returned to the Opéra Garnier as Administrator General before becoming associate director, Head of Dance, in 1994. In July 1995, she was appointed Director of Dance at the Paris Opera, a position she held until October 2014 when she was succeeded by Benjamin Millepied. During her long tenure, she opened up the ballet to the major contemporary choreographers who created new works for the company.

## Other responsibilities

Lefèvre also serves as vice-president of the Paris Conservatory. Since 1998, she has been an administrator at Société Radio France and in 2013 was elected president of the Orchestre de chambre de Paris. She has been a board member of the Conseil Supérieur de l'Audiovisuel since 2013, in charge of foreign broadcasting.

## Decorations

Lefévre is a commandeur of the Ordre national du Mérite, of the Légion d'honneur and of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.
# Proceso Sebastián

Proceso Esmeria Sebastián (January 26, 1892 – ?) was a Filipino lawyer, politician and diplomat.

## Early life and career

Sebastián was born in Claveria, Cagayan, on January 26, 1892, to Gregorio Sebastián and Filomena Esmeria. He obtained his law degree from the University of the Philippines. After passing the Philippine Bar Examination in 1915, he worked as a lawyer in his home province.

## Political career

Sebastián was elected to the House of Representatives of the Philippines in 1922 representing the 2nd District of Cagayan for the Democrata Party. He served until 1925 and afterwards was elected governor of Cagayan, serving from 1926 to 1929. As a member of the Philippine Legislature, he joined the Second Independence Mission to the United States.
In 1931, he was appointed as a judge, and spent the rest of the decade serving in the Visayas, Laguna and eventually in Manila.
In 1941, Sebastián was elected to the Philippine Senate as a candidate of the Nacionalista Party. Because the Japanese invaded the Philippines shortly afterwards, he was only able to take office in 1945, following the liberation of the Philippines by the Americans. During the Japanese occupation, he was appointed as an associate justice of the Court of Appeals by President Jose P. Laurel.
As senator, Sebastián headed the Philippine delegation to the first UNESCO conference in Paris in 1946, where he was elected as one of the vice presidents of the UNESCO Assembly.
After his term in the Senate, Sebastián was appointed by President Manuel Roxas to become Envoy-Extraordinary and Minister-Plenipotentiary to China in 1948. He was later appointed by President Elpidio Quirino as ambassador to Italy and the Holy See, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, the United Nations Office at Geneva and ultimately Indonesia before retiring from the diplomatic service in 1954.
Sebastián was elected to the Quezon City Council in 1959.

## Personal life

He was married to Antonia Villanueva and had three children.
# Golden Grove (1786 ship)

Golden Grove was launched at Teighnmouth in 1786 as a West Indiaman, and apparently immediately sailed to the West Indies. She first entered Lloyd's Registry in 1793 with Tobagonian ownership. She then became a London-based West Indiaman. After 1810 she apparently started sailing between London and Dublin. In 1817 she grounded but was gotten off. She was lost c.1821.

## Career

Although Golden Grove was launched in 1786, she did not appear in Lloyd's Register until 1793. At that time her master was M'Leod, her owner was in Tobago, and her trade was Tobago—London.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1794 | J. M'Leod | Tobago J. Ruddock | London—Tobago | Lloyd's Register |
| 1795 | M'Leod | Ruddock | London—Tobago | Lloyd's Register |
| 1800 | W. Butler | Oldham & Co. | London—Jamaica | Lloyd's Register |
| 1804 | C. Groves | Mills | London—Jamaica | Lloyd's Register |
| 1805 | Groves | Mills | London—Jamaica | Lloyd's Register |
On 18 August, the Jamaica Fleet, 109 vessels under the escort of four vessels of the Royal Navy, left Jamaica for England, Golden Grove among them. They cleared the Gulf, but then between 21 and 23 August encountered a severe gale. Nine vessels foundered, but Golden Grove was among those "well" on the 25th.

## Later career

| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1806 | G. Place | Gardner | London transport | Register of Shipping (RS) |
| 1809 | G. Place | Gardner | London—St Vincent | RS |
| 1809 | G. Pearce | Gardner | London—San Domingo | LR |
| 1810 | G. Place W. Scott | Gardner | London—Demerara London—Lisbon | RS |
| 1815 | R.Condon | Gardner | Cork | LR |
| 1820 | Taylor | Gardner | London–Dublin | RS |
On 21 January 1817 Golden Grove, Taylor, master, ran aground on the Sow and Pigs Sandbank, in the North Sea off the coast of Northumberland. She was on a voyage from Gothenburg, Sweden to Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham.

## Fate

LR for 1821 carried the annotation "Lost" by her name.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Lloyd's Register (1793), Seq.№257.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4088.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5147.
* ↑ LR (1821), Seq.№G253.
# Bride of Silence

Bride of Silence (Hạt mưa rơi bao lâu) is a 2005 Vietnamese film directed by Đoàn Minh Phượng and Doàn Thanh Nghia which played at several overseas film festivals including the 2006 Bangkok International Film Festival. starring Trương Ngọc Ánh. It won the award for Best ASEAN film in 2006.
# Goodgame

Goodgame is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Matthew Goodgame (born c. 1980), British actor
* Randall Goodgame (born 1974), American singer-songwriter
* Rebecca Goodgame Ebinger (born 1975), American judge
* Tony Goodgame (born 1946), British footballer
# British Concession (Shanghai)

The British Concession or Settlement was a foreign enclave (a "concession") in Shanghai within the Qing Empire which existed from around 1845 until its unification with the American area, located directly north of it across Suzhou Creek to form the Shanghai International Settlement in 1863.
The settlement was bordered to the north by the right bank of Suzhou Creek at its confluence with the Huangpu River, to the east by the Huangpu itself, and to south by the former Yangjing Creek, now Yan'an Road, which would be the future boundary with the French Concession.

## History

The British occupied Shanghai during the First Opium War and it was opened to foreign trade by the terms of the Treaty of Nanking. The British settlement was established by the 1845 Land Regulations, undertaken on the initiative of the intendant Gong Mujiu. On 20 November 1846, a formal concession was established; this was expanded on 27 November 1848. After a proposal to make Shanghai an independent "free city" was rejected in 1862, the British area agreed to merge with the American on 21 September 1863 as the Shanghai International Settlement. This occurred in December of the same year.
# British Constitution (card game)

British Constitution (usually Constitution in American sources) is an English patience or card solitaire played with two packs of playing cards. It is a card game with a high chance in winning.

## Rules

First, the kings, queens, and aces are removed from the stock. The kings and queens are discarded, while the aces are placed in a row to form the "Government" or the foundations, which are built up by suit to jacks.
Below the aces, four rows of eight cards each are dealt. This forms the tableau (also known as the "Constitution").
The cards available for building in the foundations should come from Row 1 (also known as the "Privy Council") only. Furthermore, cards in Row 1 can be built down by alternating colors. Available for building in Row 1 are the top cards of the piles in Row 1 (initially containing only one card per pile) and the cards from Row 2. Only one card can be moved at a time.
When a card leaves from either Row 1 or 2, the space it leaves behind must be filled with any card from the row immediately below it, not necessarily the one immediately below the space. The space, in essence, is pushed downwards until it reaches Row 4 (the "People Row"), where it is filled with a card from the stock. This is the only way cards from the stock enter the game. Furthermore, cards from the stock cannot be played directly to the foundations. If no more spaces appear in Row 4 with cards still undealt from the stock, the game is lost.
The game is won when all cards are built in the foundations up to jacks.

## Variants

Lady Cadogan's rule set specified that as the tableau is being set up, one Queen of Diamonds and the eight kings are put above the foundations; the Q♦ being "The Sovereign," the black Kings being the "Bishops," and the red Kings the "Judges," all placed above the foundation. The other Queens are discarded. Since these nine cards clearly play a purely decorative role in this game, most modern rule sets bypass this, which explains the reason the kings and queens are discarded completely as mentioned above.
Lady Cadogan's rule set also slightly differs from the rules set out by Mott-Smith and Morehead that is outlined above. In Lady Cadogan's rule set, while foundations are exclusively filled from cards from Row 1, Row 1 cards can only be built upon by cards from Row 2, not other cards from Row 1. This applies to the other rows, i.e. Row 2 cards are built by cards from Row 3, Row 3 cards by cards from Row 4, and Row 4 cards from a wastepile that is formed from unplayed cards from the stock. In other words, available for building on Rows 1 to 3 are cards from the row directly below while the top card on the wastepile is available to build on cards on Row 4.
# Ehab

Ehab may refer to:
* Ehab Abouheif (born 1971), Canadian biologist, Professor in the Department of Biology at McGill University
* Ehab Amin (born 1995), Egyptian professional basketball player for Al Ahly
* Mohamed Ehab (born 1989), Egyptian weightlifter, and World Champion in the 77 kg category
* Ehab Galal (1967-2024), Egyptian former football player and manager
* Ehab Moustafa Mansour (born 1968), Egyptian field hockey player
* Ehab El Masry (born 1985), Egyptian football striker
* Ehab Mohamed (born 1957), Egyptian volleyball player
* Ehab Fuad Ahmed Nagi (born 1968), former South Yemen Olympic athlete
* Ehab Al Shihabi (born 1970), Jordanian-American media professional with Al Jazeera Media Network
* Ehab Tawfik (born 1966), Egyptian singer
# Clifton Gardens

Clifton Gardens may refer to:
* Clifton Gardens, New South Wales
* Clifton Gardens, New York
# Empress of Canada

Empress of Canada may refer to:
* RMS Empress of Canada, several ships by the name from the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company
* MV Empress of Canada (1989), a Toronto Harbour cruise ship
# Claude Geffré

Claude Geffré (23 January 1926 – 9 February 2017) was a French Roman Catholic theologian. He became a Professor of Theology at the Institut Catholique de Paris in 1965, and he was the director of the École Biblique in Jerusalem from 1996 to 1999. He was an expert on Biblical hermeneutics and pluralism, and the author of several books.

## Early life

Claude Geffré was born on 23 January 1926 in Niort, Western France. He earned a doctorate in theology from the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas.

## Career

Geffré started his teaching career at Saulchoir. In 1965, he became a professor of theology at the Institut Catholique de Paris. He served as the director of the École Biblique in Jerusalem from 1996 to 1999.
Geffré was an expert in Biblical hermeneutics and pluralism. In 1977, he was the co-founder of the Groupe de recherches islamo-chrétien (GRIC), a research centre for Christian-Muslim Studies. He was the author of several books about Christianity. Some of his books, like Le christianisme comme religion de l'Evangile, were dismissed as "relativistic" by some critics.
Geffré became a Knight of the Legion of Honour in 1998.

## Death

Geffré died on 9 February 2017 in Paris, at the age of 91. His funeral will be held at the Couvent des Jacobins de la rue Saint-Jacques on 13 February 2017 and he will be buried in Étiolles, Essonne, France.

## Works

* Greffré, Claude (1970). Un espace pour Dieu. Paris: Editions du Cerf. OCLC 13855891.
* Greffré, Claude (1972). Un nouvel âge de la théologie. Paris: Editions du Cerf. OCLC 299892031.
* Greffré, Claude (1983). Le christianisme au risque de l'interprétation. Paris: Editions du Cerf. ISBN 9782204020145. OCLC 14359368.
* Greffré, Claude (1991). Passion de l'homme, passion de Dieu. Paris: Editions du Cerf. ISBN 9782204042987. OCLC 26552275.
* Geffré, Claude; Jarczyk, Gwendoline (1999). Profession théologien : quelle pensée chrétienne pour le XXIe siècle? : entretiens avec Gwendoline Jarczyk. Paris: Albin Michel. ISBN 9782226109835. OCLC 300693277.
* Greffré, Claude (2001). Croire et interpréter : le tournant herméneutique de la théologie. Paris: Editions du Cerf. ISBN 9782204066297. OCLC 300469791.
* Debray, Régis; Geffré, Claude; Vinson, Éric (2006). Avec ou sans Dieu? : le philosophe et le théologien. Paris: Bayard. ISBN 9782227475670. OCLC 300526494.
* Greffré, Claude (2006). De Babel à Pentecôte : essais de théologie interreligieuse. Paris: Editions du Cerf. ISBN 9782204080279. OCLC 64303574.
* Greffré, Claude (2012). Le christianisme comme religion de l'Evangile. Paris: Éditions du Cerf. ISBN 9782204098373. OCLC 816721773.
# Ipueira

Ipueira is a municipality in the interior of the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil, in the region of Seridó. It is located 318 kilometers to the southwest of Natal, the state capital, and has an area of 127 km$^2$ and is located at the midway point between Caicó (in Rio Grande do Norte) and Patos (in Paraiba). It has a population (as estimated in 2020 by IBGE) of 2,253 people, making it the third least populous municipal in the state.
Ipueira was separated from the municipality São João do Sabugi in the 1960s. The name is formed from combining the words iapo (meaning igapó) with the Portuguese suffix -eira. It has a human development index of 0.679 (2010), the eighth highest in Rio Grande do Norte, and considered average by the United Nations Development Programme.