nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Brazilian Society of Dubbing

Sociedade Brasileira de Dublagem – SBD (Brazilian Society of Dubbing) is a brazilian dubbing studio founded on september 2, 2016, by the voice actresses Mabel Cezar and Rayani Immediato. The second one faced several difficulties in the area due to the resistance of old professionals regarding new voice actors and actresses. In Brazil, “old school” dubbing professionals didn't want too many people to graduate in dubbing, so the market wouldn't get too saturated.
== History ==
As it was very difficult to find informations about courses in dubbing area, even on the internet, Mabel Cezar and Rayani Immediato came up with the idea of creating the Sociedade Brasileira de Dublagem – SBD (Brazilian Society of Dubbing), first brazilian 100% online school of dubbing. In its first year of operation, SBD had become the largest dubbing school of Brazil, reaching out the mark of 1 million reais in sales (about 197 thousand dollars) and training more than a thousand students. Nowadays, more than 4 thousand students have graduated from SBD.
Since its conception, SBD's goal is to take this kind of qualification throughout the country, and not only to Rio de Janeiro or São Paulo, the only two cities qho used to hold dubbing courses.
== Foundation ==
SBD was founded by Mabel Cezar, one of the biggest voice actresses in Brazil, and her wife, Rayani Immediato. After studying digital entrepreneurship and digital marketing, creating websites, pages and email funnels, they were able to launch the first online course on september 2nd, 2016.
== Events ==
=== Dubbing Experience ===
In 2017, SBD sponsored the Dubbing Experience 2017, first and biggest live dubbing event in Brazil. It included the participation of established artists, such as Marlene Costa, Carmen Sheila, Leonardo José and more.
At the event, some touching themes were brought to light, from the 1978-81 strikes in Brazil to the and military repression that took place at that point.
=== Pandemics ===
With COVID-19's pandemic arrival, SBD promoted free online introducing courses at dubbing and translation, all ministered by Mabel Cezar, known as the "Queen of Brazilian Dubbing".
== National recognition ==
In 2019, the Brazilian Society of Dubbing gained even more national recognition, being broadcast in large vehicles, such as Pequenas Empresas & Grandes Negócios, UOL Economia, Veja SP and Estadão, among others.
 
Category:Companies established in 2016
Brazilians

Brazilians are considered to be the citizens of Brazil. Also considered a Brazilian is a person born overseas to a Brazilian parent or legal guardian, as well as a person who has earned citizenship in the country. A multi-ethnic society indicates that individuals from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds live in Brazil, and there is no association between one's ethnic heritage and one's Brazilian identity.
Being Brazilian is more of a civic phenomena than an ethnic one. As a consequence, the degree to which Brazilian individuals connect with their ancestral roots varies substantially depending on the person, the location of the nation, and the exact ethnic origins in issue. In most cases, however, the concept of ethnicity as understood in the anglophone world is not widely accepted in the nation.
During the period following the Portuguese colonisation of the Brazilian territory, which lasted for much of the 16th century, the term "Brazilian" was applied exclusively to the Portuguese merchants of Brazilwood, as the inhabitants of the land were, for the most part, indigenous or Portuguese born in Portugal or in the territory now known as Brazil.
However, long before Brazil's independence from Portugal in 1822, it was already common in both Brazil and Portugal to refer to a Brazilian gentile as a person who was either a resident or whose family was a resident of the State of Brazil (1530–1815), which was a part of the Portuguese Empire at the time. During the reign of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and the Algarves (1815–1822), there was some misunderstanding over the name.
Category:Brazilian people
Category:Ethnic groups in Brazil
Brazão Mazula

Brazão Mazula is a Mozambican academic and author, born October 18, 1944 in Niassa, Mozambique. He served as a catholic priest in Mozambique before completing his doctorate and becoming the Rector of Universidade Eduardo Mondlane., Some of his is best know published work includes, Eleições, Democracia e Desenvolvimento published in 1995 and Educação, Cultura e Ideologia em Moçambique 1975-1985 published in 1995. He has published numerous books. His work focuses on Mozambican education, politics, philosophy and history.,,
Mazula was the first President of Mozambique’s National Elections Commission after Mozambique became a multi-party democracy in 1994.
, 
He served as the Rector of Universidade Eduardo Mondlane from Junho de 1995 - 3 de Fevereiro de 2007.
From 1999 to 2002 he served as the President of AULP | Associação das Universidades de Língua Portuguesa. 
Category:1944 births
Category:Mozambican people
Category:Academics
Category:Author
BreachLock Inc.

BreachLock is a computer and network security firm based in New York. It is a SaaS platform founded in 2019 by Seemant Sehgal with the aim to offer on-demand, continuous, and scalable security testing for cloud and DevOps-powered businesses. BreachLock is regarded as an industry innovator in the analysis and testing category across the globe.
BreachLock is headquartered in New York, with offices in three other locations along with operations across the globe. BreachLock specializes in Penetration Testing, Vulnerability Management, Information Security, Risk Management, and web application security. The company is recognized for its superior security products to the cybersecurity industry. It has been featured in several media outlets including CV Magazine, Gartner, Mirror View, Hackers Interview, American Daily Post, The Sentinel Newspaper, PR Web, and others.
==History==
BreachLock was founded in 2019 by Seemant Sehgal with the aim to establish a deep tech and Cybersecurity Saas Platform that offers an Executive Summary, Detailed Pen Test Report, and Retest Reports to the clients. These reports are compliant with PCI, HIPAA, SOC2, ISO27001, GDPR, and CCPA.
The company helps the users to find and fix cyber breaches and delivers continuous and on-demand vulnerability management. BreachLock as a Saas platform facilitates collaboration between DevOps and its security researchers, thus empowering the users to fix the security gaps of their business.​ 
Within a year of its establishment, BreachLock rapidly grew its client base across the US, serving companies from various industries including computer software, health care, and financial services.
==Awards==
BreachLock is the recipient of the SC Media Innovator Hall of Fame, 2020’s Most Promising Security Testing Solutions Provider Award by CV Magazines.</ref> It was regarded as one of the ten most promising Cybersecurity by CIO Review and Top 10 Vulnerabilities management solution providers by enterprise security, along with securing a 5/5 rating by Gartner Peer insights.
==Products and services==
Breachock’s penetration testing is designed to find flaws with its published responsible disclosure programs. Some of the testing services offered by BreachLock include - 
* Penetration Testing Service 
* Network Penetration Testing 
* Cloud Penetration Testing 
* Web Application Penetration Testing 
* Social Engineering 
* Application Penetration Testing 
* PCI Penetration Testing 
* 3rd party Penetration Testing 
==In the media==
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==References==
==External links==
* Official website
* 
* 
* 
Category:Companies established in 2019
Category:Companies based in New York
Category:Computer companies of the United States
Bread Alone

Bread Alone is an American bakery producing long fermentation organic breads since 1983. The company began with founder Daniel Leader and his family selling wood-fired loaves at their bakery in the Catskill Mountains, and through farmers markets from the trunk of the family station wagon. Bread Alone has grown to produce their signature long fermentation organic breads for retailers across the county in addition to running three local cafes. The company serves as an example of sustainable, slow food production in the Hudson Valley.
==Products==
Bread Alone's certified organic sliced breads are their most popular and widely available long fermentation breads. Each loaf features regionally grown and milled flours and ferments for as much as 24 hours, producing a variety of bold and robustly flavored sourdough breads. These items are baked at their bakery just north of Kingston, New York, in addition to an array of packaged organic bagels and table breads.
They also produce a variety of wood-fired and fossil-fuel-free breads at their carbon neutral flagship bakery.
The company was originally headquartered at Bread Alone's flagship bakery in Boiceville, New York, which features original brick ovens built by French mason, Andre LeFort. In 2014, Bread Alone opened their new headquarters at their Kingston bakery.
==Environmental stewardship==
Bread Alone's founding was inspired by the back-to-the-land movement, prioritizing the use of organic flour before there was a USDA certification. The company commits 1% of sales to environmental non-profits through 1% for the Planet. Bread Alone sources organic flour from local and regional mills that source grain from organic North American farmers. They are climate neutral certified, and they source the majority of their power from renewable sources, with a commitment to source 100% by 2030. In 2022, they re-built their Boiceville bakery and café to be fully electrified and fossil fuel free.
Category:Companies of the United States
Category:Companies established in 1983
Category:Bakeries of the United States
Breakthrough Party

The Breakthrough Party is a democratic socialist political party in the United Kingdom. It is self-proclaimed to be youth-led. It currently has one councillor, Keighley town councillor Samantha Cooper, who defected to the Breakthrough Party from the Labour Party (UK) on 16 August 2021.
== History ==
On 26 January 2021, it was registered with the United Kingdom Electoral Commission to run candidates in English, Scottish and Welsh elections.
The leader of the Breakthrough party, Alex Mays and their candidate in the 2021 Chesham and Amersham by-election Carla Gregory, appeared on Thelma and Tom look left, a podcast hosted by Thelma Walker, former Labour Party (UK) Member of parliament for Colne Valley (UK Parliament constituency) and her friend, Tom Widdicombe. In this episode, episode 16, they spoke about the Breakthrough Party and the 2021 Chesham and Amersham by-election. 
== Elections ==
=== 2021 Chesham & Amersham By-election ===
On 17 May 2021, the party selected Carla Gregory as its first parliamentary candidate, to stand in the 2021 Chesham and Amersham by-election. Gregory came 6th, winning 197 votes equal to about 0.5% of the overall vote and Election deposit|losing her deposit.
=== Future Elections ===
They have stated that they are in communication with other ideologically-aligned minor parties such as the Northern Independence Party to avoid running against each other.
== Policies and ideology ==
During the 2021 Chesham and Amersham by-election, their candidate spoke about her opposition to High Speed 2|High Speed 2 (HS2) and she said she wanted a "green council housing project" instead.
The Party members voted to choose 10 core policies until they build their full manifesto to be created "over the next few months" 
The ten policies on this platform are:
# A £15 Living wage
# zero hours contracts and end "fire and rehire" practices
# To renationalise the National Health Service
# To build "genuinely affordable housing" for need not profit
# To limit rents to 30% of local income and end No-fault eviction
# To introduce a Universal basic income
# To introduce publicly owned utilities, transport and broadband
# To defend the right to protest and stand in solidarity with marginalised communities
# To collaborate across borders to build a global Green New Deal
# Make votes matter with proportional representation
 
Category:Political parties established in 2021
Category:Political parties in the United Kingdom
Breaktime (organization)

Breaktime is a 501(c)(3) organization|501(c)(3) non-profit based in Boston, Massachusetts dedicated to ending young adult homelessness through transitional employment.
Breaktime employs young adults experiencing homelessness in living wage job opportunities. In 2020, Breaktime employed 25 young adults experiencing homelessness who worked to address food insecurity, preparing and delivering over 600,000 meals to people experiencing food insecurity throughout Greater Boston.
Cofounders Connor Schoen and Tony Shu were honored in the 2021 Forbes 30 Under 30 listing for their social impact in reducing young adult homelessness.
Cofounders Schoen and Shu met as Harvard College|Harvard undergraduate students while working at the homeless shelter, Y2Y, in Harvard Square. 
Schoen and Shu founded Breaktime in 2018 and planned to build a cafe to employ young adults experiencing homelessness. Breaktime became Boston’s first transitional employment program specifically tailored to young adults experiencing homelessness. The organization is led by a team of young adults.
===Breaktime Cafe===
Breaktime originally planned to open Breaktime Cafe to provide job opportunities for young adults experiencing homelessness. During COVID-19, Breaktime paused construction of the Cafe and launched the Double Impact Initiative, a program that contributed to their mission of working toward ending young adult homelessness while also addressing food insecurity caused by the pandemic.
===Double Impact Initiative===
In collaboration with the Community Works Service in Boston, Breaktime launched the Double Impact Initiative in response to the global pandemic. This program employs young adults experiencing homelessness to make and distribute meals for Bostonians experiencing food insecurity. Breaktime’s Double Impact Initiative helps underserved communities while providing work opportunities for young adults.
Breaktime is backed by the City of Boston, Liberty Mutual, Black Rock, Boston Resiliency Fund, Forest Foundation, William and Anngenette Tyler Fidelity Fund, MassMutual Foundation, John Hancock, Riley Foundation, Martin Richard Foundation, and more.
Additionally, Breaktime is partnered with the Cape Verdean Association of Boston, Jewish Family & Children's Services, Project Hope, Sojourner House, and more.
Category:501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations
Category:Organizations based in Boston
Category:Organizations established in 2018
Breanne Williamson

Breanne (Bre) Williamson (born November 23, 1991) is a Canadian writer.https://www.imdb.com/name/nm12074959/, actor, producer, podcaster, YouTuber, social media personalityTikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@breannewilliamson?lang=enTwitter https://twitter.com/brewilliamson?lang=enInstagram https://www.instagram.com/breannewilliamson/?hl=en, online content creator, and LQBTQ+ advocate. She is known for her short film “Coming Out” (2019) which she wrote, starred in, and produced. She also co-hosts the podcast “I Can Explain” along with Sean Lusk
==Personal Life==
Williamson was born in Vancouver, British Colombia, where she still lives and works.
==Career==
===Film===
Williamson wrote, starred in, and produced a short film called “Coming Out” (2019).. It is a comedy about how LQBTQ+ people are constantly having to come out. It premiered at the TIFF Bell Lightbox and currently has over 2.1 million views on YouTube. She is currently working on her second film "Aging Out." It is about someone whose girlfriend leaves them for a younger, cooler girlfriend and her journey to reinvent herself with the help of her hesitant co-worker as her 30th birthday looms. It is in production for a projected Winter 2023 premier. Williamson not only has starred in her own short films but also various TV series and shorts, including “Motherland: Fort Salem” (2021), “The Collector” (2022), “Blockbuster” (2022), and “Family Law” (2023). Williamson is also currently starring in her next film, “Aging Out” (2023)
Breanne Williamson's Filmography
Film or TV Show 	Year	Role
Coming Out 	2019	Writer, Producer, Actor (Bre)
Motherland: Fort Salem	2021	Actor (MP Investigator #2)
The Collector 	2022	Actor (Breanne)
Blockbuster 	2022	Actor (Customer)
Family Law 	2023	Actor (Server)
Aging Out 	2023	Writer, Producer, Actor
===Podcast===
In 2018, Williamson along with her friend Sean Lusk started the podcast "I Can Explain" which currently has over 200 episodes. It is an LGBTQ+ centered podcast in which Bre and Sean give advice and their points of view on a variety of topics and have recurring segments called "Q+Gay" and "Well You Asked."
===YouTube===
Williamson has been on YouTube since 2013 and currently has over 250 videos posted with more than six million views and over 72,300 subscribers. Her YouTube channel includes several ongoing series: "I Heard She's A Lesbian", Vlogmas, "Gay Girl Tips", and an online dating series called "Out Online".YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/breannewilliamson
===Social Media===
Not only does Williamson have a significant YouTube following but she also has a large following on other various social media sites as well. Currently, she has over 118,000 followers on Instagram. and over 689,000 followers on TikTok with 11.8+ million likes
Category:1991 births
Category:People from British Columbia
Category:Canadian people
Category:Writers
Category:Actors
Category:Producers
Category:YouTubers
Bremley Lyngdoh

Dr. Bremley Wanbantei Blah Lyngdoh (born 3 December 1974) is an environmental economist, social entrepreneur, founder and CEO of Worldview Impact Foundation (WIF), a non-profit organization. Winner of United Nations World Youth Award, Lyngdoh is working towards restoration of degraded mangroves ecosystems along the coastline in Thor Heyerdahl Climate Park, Myanmar along with Arne Fjørtoft.
Lyngdoh was born in Shillong, Meghalaya to Eric Bremley Lyngdoh and Dr. Iadamon Blah. He received his bachelor's degree in political science from Kurukshetra University before completing his master's degree in environmental communication from Makhanlal Chaturvedi National University of Journalism and Communication in 1999. Lyngdoh then completed his Master of International Affairs in Environmental Policy Studies from the School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University in 2002 and his Master of Philosophy in Development Studies from the London School of Economics. He received a Certificate of Advanced Studies in Environmental Diplomacy from the University of Geneva in 2008 and completed his dual Doctor of Philosophy in Sustainable Development Studies from the Central University of Nicaragua and the Universidad Azteca in 2012 through the inter-university partnership with the Intercultural Open University Foundation.
In 1999, Lyngdoh co-founded the Global Youth Action Network along with Benjamin Quinto and Jonah Wittkamper. He was appointed as the first Youth Representative of India to the United Nations Millennium Assembly in 2000 by the then Prime Minister of India, Atal Bihari Vajpayee. Lyngdoh addressed world leaders at the Millennium Assembly on “Creating Sustainable Livelihoods for Youth” as part of implementing the Millennium Development Goals|United Nations Millennium Development Goals. Later on, he joined the Environment Department of the World Bank as an Environmental Policy Analyst.
In 2007, after graduation from the London School of Economics, he founded the social enterprise Worldview Impact Foundation with an objective to mitigate climate change and promote sustainable development.
In 2016 he founded Ecofriend World, a social enterprise with an objective to plant one billion trees by 2030 with different strategic partners around the world.
Since 2017 he is serving in the organizing team of the Caux Dialogue on Land and Security (CDLS) which is part of the Initiatives of Change headquartered in Caux, Switzerland. In 2017, Lyngdoh worked in partnership with the BioCarbon Engineering team in Oxford and won the Bridge Builder Challenge securing a grant of 250,000 dollars from the GHR Foundation in the US to collaborate in planting mangrove trees in the Irrawaddy Delta Region of Myanmar using tree-planting drones.
* United Nations World Youth Award (2000)
* WWF Prince Bernhard Scholarship for Nature Conservation (1998)
Category:Indian people
Category:Indian economists
Category:Indian social entrepreneurs
Bren MacDibble

Bren MacDibble (née McGregor; born 1966) is a New Zealand-born writer of children's and young adult books based in Australia. Bren also writes under the name Cally Black.
MacDibble was born in Whanganui, New Zealand. She was raised on farms around the central North Island of New Zealand. Bren lived in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia for 20 years and now lives on the midwest coast of Western Australia.
In 2015, Bren won the Ampersand Prize with Hardie Grant Egmont for publication of her first trade novel In the Dark Spaces. This was quickly followed by her first children's trade novel How to Bee with Allen & Unwin.
In 2018, Bren was awarded a Neilma Sidney Literary Travel Fund to research her children's novel The Dog Runner.
Across the Risen Sea
Nominated for the 2021 CILIP Carnegie Medal
The Dog Runner
Winner: New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults - Junior Fiction (the Wright Family Foundation Esther Glen Award) 2019
Winner: Aurealis Award for Best Children's Fiction 2019
Shortlisted: Children's Book Council of Australia, Book of the Year, Younger Readers
Shortlisted in the Readings Children's Book Prize 2020
Nominated for the 2020 CILIP Carnegie Medal
How to Bee
Winner: New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults - Junior Fiction (the Wright Family Foundation Esther Glen Award) 2018
Winner: Children's Book Council of Australia (CBCA) Book of the Year 2018 - Younger readers
Winner: Patricia Wrightson Prize, New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, 2018
Shortlisted: South Australian Festival Literary Prize
Shortlisted: Norma K Heming Award 2018
Shortlisted: Aurealis Award
Shortlisted: Ditmar Award results 2018
Shortlisted: Book of the Year, Speech Pathology Australia
Longlisted: The North Somerset Teachers' Book Awards, UK, Moving On Category 2018
In the Dark Spaces (as Cally Black)
Winner: Ampersand Prize with Hardie Grant Egmont
Winner: New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults - Young Adult Fiction (the Copyright Licensing NZ Award)
Winner: Queensland Literary Awards - Griffiths University Young Adult Book Award 2018
Winner: Aurealis Award for best young adult novel 2017
Honour Book: Children's Book Council of Australia (CBCA) 2018
Highly Commended: the Victorian Premier's Literary Prize
Shortlisted: West Australian Young Readers' Book Awards 2019
Shortlisted: YABBAs - Fiction for Years 7-9 2019
Shortlisted: Inky Award 2018
Shortlisted: Ditmar Award results 2018
Shortlisted: Ethel Turner Prize in the NSW Premiers Awards 2018
* Across the Risen Sea (Allen & Unwin, Aus/NZ, 2020) (Old Barn Books, UK, 2020)
* La Deniere Abeille (Helium Editions, France, 2020)
* How to Bee (Groundwood Books, Can, 2020)
* The Dog Runner (Allen & Unwin, Aus/NZ, 2019) (Old Barn Books, UK, 2019)
* How to Bee (Old Barn Books, UK, 2018)
* How to Bee (Allen & Unwin, Aus/NZ, 2017)
* In the Dark Spaces (Hardie Grant Egmont, Aus/NZ 2017)
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Category:1966 births
Category:New Zealand writers
Category:Writers of young adult literature
Category:Living people
Category:People from Whanganui