OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indian Brook Reservoir

Indian Brook Reservoir is a 58 acre reservoir located in the town of Essex, Vermont. It is the focal point of the Indian Brook Town Conservation Area.

## History

The reservoir was created to address the increasing demand for water in Chittenden County. A series of droughts in the early 20th century led the village of Essex Junction to procure land for water conservation. On June 29, 1955, Essex Junction purchased 501 acres of land from various owners. In 1957, the village hired Knight Consulting Engineers, Inc. to build a dam across Indian Brook and flood the valley. The resulting impounded water formed a 58 acre reservoir and became the main source of water for the village. The land surrounding it was established as a water conservation area known as the Indian Brook Town Conservation Area.
In the early 1970s, the growth of the village was again restricted by inadequate water supply, so in 1973 the village officially connected to the Champlain Water District and discontinued use of the reservoir. The taxes on the land, and the need to repay the new water infrastructure debt and future costs, led to a push to sell and/or rezone the land. In August 1977, after a public bidding process, the village trustees sold the Indian Brook property for $167,000 to several private developers.
In November 1986, the town of Essex made a decision to purchase the land from private developers. On December 31, 1986, the land was purchased for $435,000. The Nature Conservancy provided a donation of $16,000. Following the purchase, the land was rezoned for open recreation.
In 1988, water was lowered in the reservoir to facilitate minor repairs on the dam. Parking lots and roads were also upgraded, a boat launch and picnic sites were established, the remains of the old water treatment plant were razed, and park signs and trail markers were added.

## Wildlife

The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department stocks brook trout, brown trout, and rainbow trout.
There is a known blue heron rookery in proximity to the reservoir.
Hunting is prohibited within 500 feet of the reservoir, but is allowed elsewhere in the park.
# Birmingham and Bristol Railway

The Birmingham and Bristol Railway was a short-lived railway company, formed in 1845 by the merger of the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway and the Bristol and Gloucester Railway. From 14th January 1845, the Birmingham and Gloucester and the Bristol and Gloucester Railways agreed to be operated jointly under the title of the ‘Birmingham and Bristol Railway’. The plan had been to get this amalgamation officially authorised through an Act of Parliament and this proposal was submitted alongside an MR Absorption Bill. The Amalgamation Bill was soon dropped paving the way for both companies to be absorbed by the Midland Railway from 3rd August 1846. Although the title was used, this was never an officially approved company.

## Origin

At Gloucester the latter had formed a junction with the 7 ft (2,134 mm) broad gauge Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway running into the town on mixed gauge tracks. In 1843 the C&GWU had been taken over by the Great Western Railway which began putting pressure on the Bristol and Gloucester to join the GWR at Bristol, to subscribe to the proposed South Devon Railway, and to convert to broad gauge track, to the alarm of the Northern "narrow" gauge railways.
The "break-of-gauge" at Gloucester was a major problem. It caused pandemonium as whole trainloads of passengers, and their luggage, changed from one to another, together with the transshipment of goods.

## Formation

Parliament had established a commission to examine the problem and there was a consensus that the track should be unified throughout the line. The GWR made an offer to the Birmingham and Bristol directors. The latter's shareholders held out for more, and the GWR deferred its decision for three days. At this moment the Midland Railway made its move.
True or not, the story of how it came about is a part of railway legend, when the Midland's John Ellis was travelling, quite by chance it is said, in a train with two Bristol & Gloucester directors. He overheard them discussing the matter, and took it on himself to offer better terms.
In 1846, the Bristol and Birmingham and Midland Railways Act allowed the lines to merge and become part of the Midland Railway. The bill was managed by Samuel Carter, who was solicitor to both Midland and LNWR.
The LNWR was also alarmed at the idea of the GWR's broad gauge reaching the Midlands and it offered to share any losses the Midland might incur. In the event, all that was needed was a nominal rent for the Midland's use of the LNWR's Birmingham New Street station.
There were, of course, still problems with gauge. In 1848 the Midland built its own line into Gloucester, avoiding the GWR ex-Cheltenham & Great Western Union line, and laid mixed gauge to Bristol. By 1857 the whole line had been converted to standard gauge.
# Indian Sports Club

The Indian Sports Club is a sports venue and Indian association in Blantyre, Malawi. The club was founded in 1914.
In November 2019, it was selected to host two matches of the 2019 Kwacha Cup, a Twenty20 International (T20I) cricket series between Malawi and Mozambique.
The ground has also hosted the 2015 domestic championship and a six-nations tournament in 2016. Local company United General Insurance donated K390,000 to upgrade the ground to host the international competition.
# Bimal Roy Memorial Trophy

The Bimal Roy Memorial Trophy honor experienced artists and other contributors from the Indian film industry as well as a young filmmaker. It has been awarded every year since 1997, by the Bimal Roy Memorial & Film Society. The Trophy is named after Bimal Roy, an Indian filmmaker who became known as the "Silent Master of Indian Cinema".

## Recipients

Recipients have included:

### 1997 Awards

Dilip Gupta (Director of Photography) was an original cinematographer of many outstanding Bollywood films including Madhumatiand Biraj Bahu.

### 1998 Awards

Kidar Sharma (Writer – Director) was a pioneer in his field, who entered film in 1934 with Seeta as a photographer. He was a writer and director of several noteworthy films, such as Jogan, Chitralekha (1941 film) and Chitralekha (1964 film). Kidar Sharma discovered many stars such as Raj Kapoor.

### 1999 Awards

Suraiya Sheikh (Performing Artist.) Suraiya was one of the tallest singing stars of the early golden years of Indian Hindi cinema of the nineteen forties and fifties. She sang her own songs in her films, which included many successes such as Mirza Ghalib, Dastan and Sharda.

### 2000 Awards

Esther Victoria Abraham aka Pramila (Performing Artist) was the first Miss India. She was a champion of women's causes in films and acted in 1942 in Ulti Ganga, a film in which women were shown superior to men in every aspect.

### 2001 Awards

Manna Dey had a long career in Hindi music industry as a singer who made his mark as a singer.

### 2003 Awards

Vyjayantimala Bali (Performing Artist) was an actress and dancer in Bollywood for 20 years. She started her career with Tamil films, but after three years switched over to Hindi and made a name for herself in films including Madhumati and Sangam. In the middle of her career, she returned to Tamil films for a few years.

### 2004 Awards

Ram Narayan (Classical Musician) is a sarangi player and has brought the musical instrument into focus in the country and world over.

### 2005 Awards

Kamini Kaushal (Performing Artist) entered the Hindi film industry as an actress of note in the late 1940s' and held her own place amongst the top heroines till late fifties. She acted in character roles until recently.

### 2011 Awards

Pran Krishan Sikand or simply Pran (Performing Artist). In a film career starting from the early nineteen forties until late nineties, he acted in all kind of roles, but most notably as a Bollywood villain.
# Birmingham Bay

Birmingham Bay is an Arctic waterway in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is an arm of Peel Sound and is located on the western side of Somerset Island. It is located north of M'Clure Bay. The closest hamlet is Resolute, located about 148 km (92 mi) to the north on Cornwallis Island.
# Bishop of Croydon

The Bishop of Croydon is an episcopal title used by an area bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Southwark, in the Province of Canterbury, England. The Croydon Archdeaconry was transferred from Canterbury Diocese to Southwark in 1984.
The bishops suffragan of Croydon have been area bishops since the Southwark area scheme was founded in 1991. The Bishop of Croydon oversees the Episcopal Area of Croydon, which is made up of the Archdeaconries of Croydon and Reigate. The Archdeaconry of Croydon comprises the Deaneries of Croydon Addington (nine parishes), Croydon Central (10 parishes), Croydon North (12 parishes), Croydon South (10 parishes) and Sutton (14 parishes). The Archdeaconry of Reigate comprises the Deaneries of Caterham (nine parishes), Godstone (14 parishes) and Reigate (24 parishes), extending as far as Gatwick Airport and Banstead.
The Episcopal area was historically in the Diocese of Canterbury, as the Archbishop of Canterbury lived at Croydon Palace and Addington Palace when he did not live at Lambeth Palace or other episcopal residences, from their medieval construction until the 19th century.

## List of the bishops

Bishops of Croydon :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1904 | 1924 | Henry Pereira | (1845–1926) |
| 1924 | 1930 | no appointment | no appointment |
| 1930 | 1937 | Edward Woods | (1877–1953). Translated to Lichfield. |
| 1937 | 1942 | William Anderson | (1892–1972). Translated to Portsmouth. |
| 1942 | 1947 | Maurice Harland | (1896–1986). Translated to Lincoln. |
| 1947 | 1956 | Cuthbert Bardsley | (1907–1991). Translated to Coventry. |
| 1957 | 1977 | John Hughes | (1908–2001) |
| 1977 | 1985 | Stuart Snell | (1920–1988) |
| 1985 | 2003 | Wilfred Wood | (b. 1936) First area bishop from 1991. |
| 2003 | 2011 | Nick Baines | (b. 1957). Translated to Bradford. |
| 2012 | 2022 | Jonathan Clark | (b. 1961). Consecrated on 21 March 2012; retired 21 March 2022. |
| 2022 | present | Rosemarie Mallett | (b. 1959). Previously Archdeacon of Croydon. |
| Source(s): ||||
# Bishop of Derby

The Bishop of Derby is the Ordinary of the Church of England Diocese of Derby in the Province of Canterbury.
The diocese was formed from part of the Diocese of Southwell in 1927 under George V and roughly covers the county of Derbyshire. Before this time however there had been two bishops suffragan of Derby whilst the town was still within the Diocese of Southwell.
The bishop's seat (cathedra) or see is located in the City of Derby at Derby Cathedral – formerly the parish church of All Saints, which was elevated to cathedral status in 1927. The bishop's residence is the Bishop's House, Duffield.
The current bishop is Libby Lane, since the confirmation on 11 February 2019 of her election.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Derby :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1927 | 1936 | Edmund Pearce | Previously Master of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. |
| 1936 | 1959 | Alfred Rawlinson | Previously Archdeacon of Auckland. |
| 1959 | 1969 | Geoffrey Allen | Previously Principal of Cuddesdon College. |
| 1969 | 1988 | Cyril Bowles | Previously Archdeacon of Swindon. |
| 1988 | 1995 | Peter Dawes | Previously Archdeacon of West Ham. |
| 1995 | 2005 | Jonathan Bailey | Translated from Dunwich; also Clerk of the Closet from 1997. |
| 2005 | 2018 | Alastair Redfern | Translated from Grantham; retired 31 August 2018. |
| 2018 | 2019 | Jan McFarlane, Bishop of Repton | Acting diocesan bishop. |
| 2019 | present | Libby Lane | Translated from Stockport; installed 25 May 2019. |

## Assistant bishops

Among those who have served as assistant bishops of the diocese have been:
* 1936 – 1937 (d.): Philip Crick, Vicar of Ashbourne and former Bishop of Rockhampton and of Ballarat
* 1937 – 1941 (d.): Edward Every, Rector of Egginton; retired Bishop of the Falkland Islands and of Argentina
* 1941 – 1953 (res.): Ronald O'Ferrall, Rector of Walton on Trent until 1944, Vicar of Repton and Foremark (1944–1947), Provost of Derby thereafter; former Bishop in Madagascar and later Assistant Bishop of Gloucester
* 1954–1962: George Sinker, Vicar of Bakewell and former Bishop in Nagpur
* 1962 – 1984 (d.): Tom Parfitt, Rector of Matlock with Tansley (until 1980) and former Bishop in Madagascar
* 1979 – 1980 (res.): George Briggs, assistant priest in Matlock with Tansley and former Bishop of The Seychelles
# Black Aces (film)

Black Aces is a 1937 American Western film directed by Buck Jones and written by Frances Guihan. The film stars Buck Jones, Kay Linaker, Robert Frazer, Raymond Brown, Fred MacKaye, Bob Kortman and Ben Corbett. The film was released on September 5, 1937, by Universal Pictures.

## Plot

Rancher Ted Ames and the daughter of a rancher Sandy McKenzie get involved with the notorious blackmailing gang the Black Aces.

## Cast

* Buck Jones as Ted Ames
* Kay Linaker as Sandy McKenzie
* Robert Frazer as Homer Truesdale
* Raymond Brown as Henry Kline
* Fred MacKaye as Len Stoddard
* Bob Kortman as Wolf Whalen
* Ben Corbett as Bridge Guard
* W. E. Lawrence as Henchman Boyd Loomis
* Frank Campeau as Cowhand Ike Bowlaigs
* Robert McKenzie as Mailman Hank Farnum
* Charles Le Moyne as Sheriff Joe Potter
* Lee Shumway as Henchman
* Arthur Van Slyke as Prospector Silver-Tip Joe
* Charles King as Jess Walker
* Barney Phillips as Jake Stoddard
* Silver as Silver
# Birmensdorf railway station

Birmensdorf is a railway station in the municipality of Birmensdorf, in the Swiss canton of Zurich. The station is located on the Zurich to Zug via Affoltern am Albis railway line.

## Service

Birmensdorf station is served by Zurich S-Bahn lines S5 and S14. During weekends, there is also a nighttime S-Bahn service (SN5) offered by ZVV.
Summary of S-Bahn services:
* Zürich S-Bahn:
** S5: half-hourly service between Zug and Pfäffikon SZ via Zürich HB.
** S14: half-hourly service between Affoltern am Albis and Hinwil via Zürich HB.
** Nighttime S-Bahn (only during weekends):
*** SN5: hourly service between Knonau and Pfäffikon SZ via Zürich HB.
# Black Scorpio

Black Scorpio is a Jamaican sound system and record label run by Maurice "Jack Scorpio" Johnson.

## History

Johnson started to operate a single turntable and speaker sound system in 1968 and started the Special I sound system in 1972, changing the name to Black Scorpio after the name caused friction in the area in which it was based, with the largely People's National Party-supporting locals suspecting sympathies with the Jamaica Labour Party due to its similarity to that party's slogan. Also known as 'The Horseman Sound' to the close association of Johnson (who owned racehorses) and deejays that worked on the sound system (General Trees and Lord Sassafrass) with horse racing, it rose to become one of the top sounds in Jamaica. Other deejays who worked on the system included Culture Lee, Shukashine, Barry Bak, and Lady G. Black Scorpio expanded into a record label in the early 1980s with a studio on Molynes Road in the Drewsland area of Kingston. Johnson had his first hit as producer in 1982 with "Pink Eye" by DJ Sassafrass, the pair having a bigger hit in 1985 with "Pocomania Jump", and Black Scorpio went on to become one of the top labels of the early era of ragga.
Black Scorpio productions include recordings by Bunny Rugs, Dennis Brown (More), Gregory Isaacs (Consequence), Frankie Paul (True, Start of a Romance), Garnett Silk, King Kong, Mafia & Fluxy, Papa San (Style and Fashion), Capleton, Bounty killer, Pliers, Mega Banton, Barrington Levy, Beenie Man, and Luciano (Serve Jah).
There are two sub-labels of Black Scorpio, Headley Avenue and Junior Scorpio, the latter named for Johnson's late son.
In 2010, Johnson was inducted into the International Reggae and World Music Awards (IRAWMA) Hall of Fame.
# Black Scapular

Scapulars are devotional objects in Christian worship. Black Scapular may refer to:
* Black Scapular of the Passion
* Scapular of the Seven Sorrows of Mary
# Inglewood Stadium

Inglewood Stadium may refer to:
* Inglewood Stadium (Western Australia), a sporting facility currently used for soccer known as the Perth Plasterboard Centre Stadium under a sponsorship arrangement
* SoFi Stadium, a sports and entertainment district in Inglewood, California, United States
# Bjarne Solbakken

Bjarne Solbakken (born 18 May 1977) is a retired Norwegian alpine skier from Stranda. He won three national titles in giant slalom, and competed at the Olympics, World Championships and the World Cup.

## Skiing Career
### Olympics

Solbakken participated at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, where he finished fifth in super-G, sixth in giant slalom and twelfth in downhill. At the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin he competed in downhill, super-G and giant slalom, with a twentieth place in giant slalom as best result.

### World championships

At the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2007 he competed in super-G, downhill and giant slalom.

### World Cup

He participated in the Alpine skiing World Cup in 2003/2004, 2004/2005 and 2005/2006. His best result was at the 2004 Alpine Skiing World Cup, when he finished fourth overall in super-G, with one victory, in Beaver Creek, and one second place at Kvitfjell. He left in the summer of 2008 to pursue studies.

### National titles

Solbakken won three national titles in giant slalom, in 2000, 2001, and 2004.
# Black Narcissus (Joe Henderson album)

Black Narcissus is an album by the American saxophonist Joe Henderson, recorded in 1974, 1975 & 1976, and released in 1977 on Milestone, Henderson's last to be released on the label. The musicians included pianist Joachim Kuhn, bassist Jean-Francois Jenny-Clark, and drummers Jack DeJohnette and Daniel Humair.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* "Black Narcissus" – 5:09
* "Hindsight and Forethought" – 2:41
* "Power to the People" – 12:26
* "Amoeba" – 5:40
* "Good Morning Heartache" – 6:57
* "The Other Side of Right" – 7:18

## Personnel

* Joe Henderson – tenor sax
* Joachim Kühn – piano (1–3, 5–6)
* Patrick Gleeson – synthesizer (1–3, 5)
* David Friesen (5), Jean-François Jenny-Clark (1–3, 6) – bass
* Daniel Humair (1–3, 6), Jack DeJohnette (4–5) – drums
* Bill Summers – congas, percussion
# Infinitesimal generator

In mathematics, the term infinitesimal generator may refer to:
* an element of the Lie algebra, associated to a Lie group
* Infinitesimal generator (stochastic processes), of a stochastic process
* infinitesimal generator matrix, of a continuous time Markov chain, a class of stochastic processes
* Infinitesimal generator of a strongly continuous semigroup
# Inmagic

Inmagic, Inc. is a company based in Woburn, Massachusetts that sells information management and library services software. It was founded in 1983 by Elizabeth Bole Eddison and Karen Brothers. Customers of its software have included Dow Chemicals, Kraft Foods, Lehman Brothers, and Yale University.
Inmagic's original mission was to create text management software that was flexible and affordable that would meet the needs of information professionals (special librarians) for information management and library services software.

## History
### Conception

During the 1970s Betty Eddison co-founded Warner Eddison Associates to help clients with information management problems. Shortly thereafter, Betty realized that manual typewriters were a very poor automation system for her business. Betty contacted Karen Brothers, who was running her own technology consulting business, and she asked Karen to help her buy an electronic typewriter. Instead, Karen helped Warner Eddison develop a much grander automation vision and Warner Eddison purchased a DEC PDP8 mini-computer and then hired Karen's company to develop the indexing tools that would automate the firm's consulting projects. After some additional development, ‘Inmagic’ the product was born. Inmagic was an early NoSQL document database (of course the product was built well before NoSQL was even a term, much less well understood as a technology).

### Incorporation

Inmagic, Inc. was incorporated and in 1984 it began selling Inmagic for DOS for $975. Shortly after incorporation, Karen Brothers become the President. After running Inmagic through its first six years, Karen decided the firm needed more professional management and in 1990 the firm hired Phillip Green as the CEO. Karen was then able to return to her core strengths and she took on the role of VP Engineering. Under Green, Inmagic released DB/TextWorks in 1995, its Windows replacement for the aging Inmagic DOS product line, and in 1996 a web-enabled version of DB/TextWorks was released, WebPublisher. In 2002, Inmagic shipped a version of DB/TextWorks and WebPublisher with a SQL back-end. By 2005, the company had built an installed base of over 5,000 installations in over 50 countries, and its products were used by over 1,000,000 users around the globe, In 2006, having led Inmagic over the previous 16 years, Phillip Green asked Paul Puzzanghera to become Inmagic's CEO. Phil Green moved into the role of CTO to focus on Inmagic's next-generation product Presto, which was the world's first Social Knowledge Management platform.

### Recent past

Under Puzzanghera, the company takes its first external infusion of capital from Edison Ventures (no relation to founder Betty Eddison) and Inmagic is named to the KM 100 has a "Company that Matters in Knowledge Management", and KMWorld names Inmagic Presto a KMWorld Trend-Setting Product. In 2009, Ron Matros becomes Inmagic's CEO and in 2011, Inmagic's assets are purchased by SydneyPLUS International (now Lucidea).
# Inmaculada Rodríguez-Piñero

Inmaculada Rodríguez-Piñero Fernández (pronounced; born 7 January 1958, in Madrid) is a Spanish politician for the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE). Married with two children, she earned a master's degree in economic theory from the University of Minnesota and served as economic and employment spokesperson for the PSOE.

## Role in national politics

In 2008, Rodríguez-Piñero was selected as second placed candidate on the PSOE list for Valencia province and was consequently elected to the Spanish national parliament.
On 16 April 2009 Rodríguez-Piñero was named State Secretary for Infrastructure and Planning by the Minister of Public Works José Blanco López in the government of Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero. She subsequently resigned her parliamentary seat. In her capacity as State Secretary, she served as ex-officio member of the board of the Sociedad Estatal de Infraestructuras del Transporte Terrestre (SEIIT).

## Member of the European Parliament, 2014–present

Rodríguez-Piñero has been a Member of the European Parliament since the 2014 European elections. She has since been serving on the Committee on International Trade. Since 2019, she has been part of the Democracy Support and Election Coordination Group (DEG), which oversees the Parliament's election observation missions.
In addition to her committee assignments, Rodríguez-Piñero is part of the parliament's delegation to the EU-Chile Joint Parliamentary Committee. She is also a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Long-Term Investment and Reindustrialization, the European Parliament Intergroup on Disability and the Spinelli Group.
# Bjørn Rasmussen (writer)

Bjørn Rasmussen (born 1983) is a Danish poet and writer. His first novel Huden er det elastiske hylster der omgiver hele legemet (in English The skin is the elastic sheath that surrounds the entire body) appeared in 2011. A second novel Pynt (in English Decoration) followed in 2013. A key figure in contemporary Danish poetry, Rasmussen published his first poetry collection Ming in 2015.
He won the 2011 Montana Literary Award and the 2016 European Union Prize for Literature for his debut novel, which is set to be translated into a number of European languages.